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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1955 volume:

51 i V mntim 1955 enteb bp niot €lsss ea. Wets olk Se ' ' ' ' fe or everything there is a season and a time for every matter under heaven ♦ ♦ ' V .flHL RP MUMHltii ■«fc;.,,d ; .; h n .... qA time to build wp . . . . Administration and Faculty . . . Page 7 .... qA time to seek .... Student Section . . . Page 19 .... qA tim,e to Idugh and a tim,e to dance .... Activities . . . Page 65 ♦ ♦ ♦ . qA time to win and a time to lose .... Athletics . . . Page 81 .... qA time to gather .... Organizations . . . Page 119 Mr. John W. Clokey and Mrs. Miriam Gottlieb Dedication We, the members of the Class of 1955, are happy to dedicate our Serpentine to Mrs. Miriam Gottlieb and Mr. John Clokey. Throughout our four years at West Chester, these two people have combined their diversified abilities in assisting with and advising all of our class activites. Mrs. Gottlieb, a very adept pianist, is a member of the Music faculty. Her duties in this department include teaching piano and presenting a personal recital each year. Mr. Clokey, who is a member cf the English Department, coaches a highly successful track team and acts an an adviser to the Legislative Assembly. In addition to these responsibilities, they have both made important con- tributions to us, personally and collectively, as enthusiastic, friendly, and understanding class advisers. In recognition cf this unselfish leadership, we fondly dedicate this Serpentine to Mrs. Gottlieb and Mr. Clokey. m ith thy dear keen joyance languor cannot he: l shadow of annoyance never came near thee ♦ ♦ ♦ Zhe Philips Memorial Although to outsiders Philips Memorial is merely an attractive and some- what imposing edifice, to every West Chester student it is the focal point of most activities. Here we registered as freshmen, participated in interesting programs, and attended many dances. Here we shall receive our diplomas and degrees, the fruition of all our hopes. our President sflip ff DR. CHARLES S. SWOPE J Dr. Charles S. Swope has served as president of cur college since 1935. h. graduate of th West Chester Normal School in 1921, l)i. Swope later received degrees from Dickinson College and the University of Pennsylvania. He taught both in New Jersey and Pennsyl- vania and served as superintendent of schools in Everett, Pennsylvania. Dr. Swope then re- turned to our college as a member of the Social Studies Department, and after eight years was elevated to the presidency. As an educator and civic leader, Dr. Swope has gained the ad- miration and respect of all his associates. DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Dr. L. Forrest Free DEAN OF MEN Dr. W. Glenn Killinger ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEN Mr. William R. Benner MISS CATON DEAN OF WOMEN There is an old saying, The third is the charm. Miss Jane Caton, the third dean cf women cf our college career, is just that charm. It was with pleasure that we became acquainted with this person who tends to keep herself in the background. In spite of this retiring attitude, her influence is felt throughout the student body. In her eyes students are adults, from whom one should e.xpect the best. We shall carry away with us fond memories of our dean, recalling her warm friendliness and trusting attitude, her frankness and sincerity, and her example by which we learned the importance of always being ourselves. The Deans of Women MISS BERNATZ ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN With an enthusiasm that is hard to match, Miss Bernice Bernatz has accepted the responsibilities of assistant dean cf women. Whether at a sporting event, in the smoker, television room, or elsewhere, stu- dents are greeted with her familiar, friendly Well, Hi! In addition to her duties in the dormitory, she is chairman of the Convocations Program Committee and adviser to the Bridge Club. We shall always remember ISIiss Bernatz in the midst of students, talking, laughing, and sharing wholeheartedly our college experiences. REGISTRAR Dr. B. Paul Ross DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE Mr. Thomas A. Pitt OiU III 14151617181 21222224? ' iAMmstmtm DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL Mr. Emil H. Messikomer DIRECTOR OF STUDENT TEACHING Dr. Earl F. Sykes BURSAR Mr. Everett E. Shaefer o • DO ART DEPARTMENT: Mr. Hallnian, Head; Mr. McKinney, Miss Lamborn. DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL: Suimlbtsi: Miss MiWilliams, Miss Wolfanglc, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Sliur. Sealed: Mis Wilson. Dr. Evans, Head; Mi s Meredith. A ' of pitliired: Miss .Smith, Miss ■«etzel. 7acu t T)epartme t$ EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Standing: Dr. Evans, Dr. Weagley, Mr. Godlove, Mr. Bowers, Dr. Bonder, Mr. Patterson, Dr. Woodlen, Dr. Evans, Mrs. Haas. Seated: Dr. Travis, Dr. Gregg, Dr. Sykes, Dr. Cressman, Head; Mr. Davison, Miss Dowlund, Miss McWilliams. Not pic- tured: Mr. Childers. 88..; .- ' idtW MIWJ ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Standing: Mr. Thomas, Dr. Berry, Mr. Clokey, Miss Ortlip, Mrs. Sevier. Seated: Mrs. Jamison, Miss Clark, Dr. Slagle, Head; Miss Tyson, Miss Geyer. Not pictured: Miss Barrer, Dr. Binney, Mr. Landrum, Miss Ramsey. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT: Mr. Haw- thorne, Mr. Keinard, Head; Dr. Mewha. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Dr. Evans, Dr. Travis, Miss Ortlip, Dr. Pickett, Head. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Front Row: Miss Stout. Mrs. Gottlieb, Mrs. Ashenfelter, Dr. Mitchell. Head; Miss Sheppard. Miss Keller, Miss Simon. Second Row Mr. Zimmer, Mr. Ginter, Dr. Johns, Mr. Parry, Mr. Carl, Mr. Carson, Mr. Middleton. Third Row: Mr. Sweet, Dr. Wright, Mr. Jones, Mr. Fletcher, Dr. Antonowich, Mr. Gulscher, Dr. Chessman. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Seated: Miss Margerum, Miss Wade, Dr. Sturzebecker. Head; Miss Schaub, Miss Landis. Standing: Miss Coates, Miss Leach, Mr. Davis, Mr. Messikomer, Mr. Mitten, Miss Reed, Mr. Reese, Miss Yanisrh. Not pictured: Mr. Waters. .AtOn 13 ' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Sealed: Mi. McDonnel, Mr. Maicr, Ur. Rogers. Mr. Gruener. Standing: Mrs. Kennedy, Ur. Gordon, Head; Mrs. Bliss, Dr. McTavish, Miss Greenwood, Dr. Trezise, Mr. Skillen. SOCIAL bXLiUIES DEPARTMENT: .S .n e ; Dr. Heim. Dr. Andes, Head; Dr. Vollbrechl. Standing: Mr. Shaffer, Dr. Fleck, Dr. Everett, Mr. Harding, Dr. Cuncannon. Not pictured: Mrs. Ivins. LIBRARY STAFF: lejt to right: Mr. del Avenall, Miss Conbeer, Miss Harris, Miss Colliiott, and Mr. Hall, head. HOUSE MOTHERS: Seated: Mrs. Sniilh, Mrs. Pfoa. Sldiuling: Mrs. Wienandl, Mrs. MacMichael. MEDICAL STAFF: Mrs. Weaver, Dr. Kistler, Miss Eves. Mrs. Hodgson, Dietitian; Mrs. Joyce, Dining Room Supervisor. 151 7amiliar Jaces Mrs. Draper Telephone Operator Mrs. Patlerson Housekeeper Mrs. Freel Postmistress Mrs. Hughes Assistant Miss Carolyn Pritrhard Secretary to the Dean of If ' omen Miss Finegan Bookstore Manager Mrs. Bannon Assistant Secretaries in Anderson Hall: Standing: Mrs. Argires, Mrs. Crubb, Miss Andrien. Mrs. Elinsky. Sealed: Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Evans. Secretaries to President Swope and Dean Free and Business Office Personnel: Standing: Miss Hill, Miss Groff, Mrs. Rilchey, Mrs. Shingle, Miss Griffith, Miss Horner, Mrs. Palton, Mrs. Morrison. Seated: Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs. Limbergcr, Miss Wylie, Miss Weir. 1 imt 0 iloiitn . . . MISS RUBY BOGGS A shadow was cast on our college life in May, 1954, by the death of Miss Ruby Boggs, Dean of Women. We shall always remember Miss Boggs for her gracious personality and her un- tiring efforts in our behalf. MISS OLGA JACOB Our sophomore year was saddened by the passing of one of our classmates, Olga Jacob, an Elementary Education major from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She died of leukemia. Olga was active in S.C.A. and Girls ' Glee Club. M :.. . fJ-iVytJ.: iiHik here lights and shade repose, where music dwells lingering— and wandering on as loath to die; like thoughts whose very sweetness yieldeth proof that they were horn for Immortality d of 1955 Left to Right: Phoebe Ruth, Secretary; Richard Wolf, Treasurer; Jack Honlz, Vice-President , John Collins, President. Senior Class Officers Under the triendly and able guidance of Mrs. Miriam Gottlieb and Mr. John W. Clokey, the Class of 1955 brings to a close its college activities. It was a year in which the class added the fond memories of the annual Hallowe ' en Party, the Senior Dinner, and Senior Week- end to those already gathered in its first three years. The success of these functions under the direction of President John Collins and the other officers, Jack Hontz, Phoebe Ruth, and Richard Wolff, made senior year one which will long be cherished by the members of the graduating class, all of whom may be justly proud of their many con- tributions to all phases of our college life. Senior Class Advisers Senior Class advisers are Mr. John Clokey and Mrs. Miriam Gottlieb. 21 PAUL ADOLPH . . . Secondary . . . ,!704 Sommcrs Avenue, Dicxcl Hill, Pa. . . . Science Club, Phonograph Club, Weight Lifting. RICHARD P. ALTHOUSE . . . Rich . . . Music . . . 1.53 South Eighth .Avenue, Coatcsvillc, Pa. . . . Marching Band. Concert Band, College Choir, Men ' s Chorus, Philosophy Club, Music Club, S.C.. . Circus . HELEN ' LAVINIA ANDERS . . . ' inny . . . Music . . . 1002 Scott Road, Orcland, Pa. . . . Little Theater. Music Club, Phonograph Club, Astronomy Club, Secretary i, LV.C.F., Sym- phony Orchestra, College Choir, Psychology Club. JULL S. ANDERSON ' . . . Julie . . . Music ... 50 East High Street, Womelsdorf, Pa. . . . College Choir, Concert Band, Sci- ence Club, S.C.A. (Organist), M.E.N.C, Fire Brigade, Qpera Club. M. GERTRUDE ANDREWS . . . Gerty . . . Elementary . . . 210 East Upsal Street, Philadel- phia 10, Pa, . . . S.C.A., W.R.A,, Bridge Club, Neithian Club, Psy- chology Club. MARGARET A. ARENA . . . Marge . . . Elementary ... 721 iolet Street, N ' orristown. Pa. . . . W.R.A., Newman Club, F.T.. ' ., Speech Clinic. JANET ANN BABE ... Jan . . . Elementary . . . .S220 Oak- land Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. . . . S.C.A,, F,T,A,, Neithian Club, Bridge Club. JOHN S. BANKERT . . . Sec- ondary . . . 5,U1 Locust Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. . . . Cross Countrv, Government Club. N.ATALIE TURPLN BARR.AND . . . Nat . . . Elementary . . . 80-08 Thirty-fifth Avenue, Jack- son Heights, New York . . . S.C.A., Girls ' Glee Club, Fire Brigade, W.R..A., Quad Aiis lrs, Student Government, Dormitory Council, Psychology Club, I.V.C.F., Advisory Board, Vice- president 3, Senior Class Com- mittee, Big-Litrtc Sister Chair- man. MARILYN IDA BARTLUM . . . Bunny . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 340 Morris Ave- nue. Crum Lynne. Pa. . . . Val- kyrie Club. W.R.A., Newman Club, Circus , Valkyrie Show, Bridge Club, Fire Brigade, Senior Committee. X MARILYN H. BARTO . . . Lynn . . . Music ... 251 East Main Street. Kutztown, Pa. . . . College Choir. Symphony Or- chestra. Sinfonictta, Fire Brigade, S.C.A., W.R.A. SAMJRA F. BAUMAX . . . Sandy . . . Elementary . . . -142 Washington Street, Royersford, Pa. . . . S.C.A., F.T.A., W.R.A., Quail Aiiglcs, Scrpcnlinc. MARJORIE BAYER . . . Marge . . . Health and Physical Educa- tion . . . 1110 Logan •■X venue, Tyrone, Pa. . . . ' alk rii ' Club, W.R.A., S.C.A., I.Y.C.F., Cir- cus , ' alk. rie Show, Bridge Club, Scrpcntiiic. BETTl.NA BELEFONTE . . . Betti . . . Elementary . . . 7211 Hazel . venue. Upper Darby, Pa. . . . Newman Club. Little Thea- ter, Neithian Club. Reading Clinic, W.R.A., Philosophy Club, Junior Class Committee, Scrpcii- liite. BETSY BENZ . . . Health and Physical Education ... 4.5 West Main Street, . ' Xnnville, Pa. . . . ' alkyrie Club, Philosophy Club, w.r!a., S.C.A. FLORENCE WAGNER BERKS . . . Flossie . . . Elementary . . . 5.i Allendale Road. Philadelphia M. Pa. . . . F.T.A., Hillel Club, Secretary ,!, President 4, W.R.A., .Art Club, Secretary 2, Fire Brigade. BARBARA PATRICIA BER- M. N . . . Bobby . . . Elementary . . . 4.1ft Shunk Street. Philadel- phia 40, Pa. . . . Hillel Club, Phonograph Club. Bridge Club, Science Club, W.R.A. ERNEST BERRINGER . . . Ernie . . . Secondary . . . 4212 Ero.st Street, Philadelphia .16, Pa. . . . Geography Club, Science Club, F.T.. ., Intramural Sports. JOAN M. BERRY . . . Elemen- tary . . . 2704 Woodleigh Road, Havertown, Pa. . . . S.C.A., I.V.C.F., W.R.A., Neithian Club, Fire Brigade, Art Club, Scrpfii- linc. ROSEDITH BIBLEHEIMER ... Punch . . . Elementary . . . 124 South Eleventh Street, Eas- ton. Pa. . . . Geography Club, W.R.A., S.C.A., A ' ice-president 4, Girls ' Glee Club, Senior Class Committee. 23 RICHARD P. BINGAMAN . . . Bing . . . Health and Physical Education ... 82 East Main Street, Elizabcthvillc, Pa. . . . Eiiais, Treasurer 4, Varsity Club, S.A..A., Tennis, Swimming, In- tramural Sports. CAROL P. TRICIA BLAIN . . . Elementary . . . Evergreen Lodge, R.D. 5, West Chester, Pa. . . . Geography Club, Bridge Club, W.R.A. HAROLD BLITMAN ... Hal . . . Secondary . . , 40.(0 Parkside . venue, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Friars. Hillel Club, Dormitory Council, Intramural Sports. LEE E. BOHNER . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 534 North Second Street, N ' orlh- uniberland. Pa. . . . S.C.. ., Friars, Qicdd Aniilrs, Ram ' s Horn, Editor 4, Marching Band, Wrestling, Co-captain 4, Cross Country, Track, Varsit - Club. MADGE A. BONNER . . . Bon- nie .. . Elementary . . . 4505 Kingsessing Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. . . . Psychology Club, Geography Club, Photography Club. EVA F. BOURGEOIS . . . Evy . . . Elementary ... 121 West Market Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . Photography Club, A.C.E. V. M. ' VRGARET BRADLEY . . . Peg . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 1640 South Wil- ton Street, Philadelphia 4.i, Pa. . . . Valkyrie, Extramural Soft- ball, Hockey, Basketball, Day Council, W.R.. ., Circus . KENNETH R. BRANTON . . .. Ken . . . Elementary ... 125 East Cocke .Avenue, Glcnolden, Pa. . . . F.T.A., Newman Club, Geography Club, Intramural Sports. DONNA PHILLIPS BRAS- SINGTON . . . Elementary . . . 3120 William Penn Highway, Easton, Pa. . . . W.R.A., S.C.A., I.V.C.F., F.T.A., Ncithian Club, L.S.A. BLANCHE IRENE BRENNER . . . Bib . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 5830 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Ad- visory Board, Legislative . ' s- scmbly, Psychology Club, Hillel Club, W.R.A. , Little Theater, alkyrie Club, alkyrie Show, Circus , Day Council, President, Treasurer 1. PAUL E. BRINER, JR. . . . Skip . . . Health and Physical Education . . . New Bloomficld, Pa. . . . Varsity Club, S.C.A., Baseball, Intramural Sports, Friars. KE.NNETH KEITH BRIOX . . . Music . . . .Ml Front Street, Xorthumbcrland, Pa. . . . Con- cert Band. Orchestra, Sinfonietta, Marchins Band. Little Theater, Packin ' Up , Intramural Sports, Intcr-Collefiiate Band, Woodwind Quintet, College Choir, Circus ' ' , S.C.A. MARY ELIZABETH BRIT- T0 . . . Makie . . . Elementary and Secondary . . . 2220 Ells- worth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . S.C.A., I.V.C.F., W.R. ., Psychology Club, Neithian Club. EUGENE ARTHUR BROPHY . . . Broph . . . Music . . . R.D. I, Coopersburg, Pa. . . . Newman Club. Chess Club. P. ; chology Club. Symphony Orchestra, Col- lege Choir, Phonograph Club, President 3, Music Club, M.E.N.C, Men ' s Chorus. JAMES L. BROWN . . . Jim . . . Elementary . . . 511 Fourth Street, West Piltston, Pa. . . . Track, Swimming, Wrestling, Manager 2, i, 4, Male Chorus, Intramural Sports, F.T.. ., Class icc-president 3, Friars, Vice- president 4. MARY ELIZABETH BRU- BAKER . . . Music . . . 2i Mary- land . venue, Oxford, Pa. . . . S.C.A. , VV.R.A., Phonograph Club, M.E.N.C, Serpentine. W.M.TER E. HUECHELE, JR. . . . Bud . . . Secondary . . . 616 Briarcliff Road, Upper Darby, Pa. . . . Football. Newman Club, Track, ' arsity Club, Friars, President 4. Intramural Sports, Junior Class Committee. Dormi- tory Council, Wavne Hall Fol- lies . MICHAEL J. BUGLIO . . . Mike . . . Music ... 710 North Locust Street. Hazlcton, Pa. . . . Music Club. Ciovernnient Club, Phonograph Club, Criterions, Sinlonictta, Intramural Sports, Marching Band, Newman Club. SARAH ANN BURNESON . . . Sally . . . Health and Phy.sical Education . . . R.D. I. West Chester, Pa. . . . Olympic Club, Valkyrie Club, W.R.A., Inter- collegiate Band. I.V.C.F., S.C.A., Cheerleading. Captain 4, Extra- mural Softball, Circus . JOHN BVCOSKIE . . . Johnny . . . Secondary . . . R.D. 3. Sun- burx-, Pa. . . . Newman Club, X ' arsity Club, Wrestling, Cross Country. 25 ELSIE HELEN CALDERONE . . . Music . . . 715 Stafford Ave- nue, Scianton 5. Pa. . . . CollcRC Choir, Art Club, M.E.N.C, S.C.A., F.T.A., L.S.A., Treasurer 3. FREDERIC CALHOUN ' . . . Fred . . . Secondary . . . Arrott Arms. .Apartment C-11, Arrott and Leipcr Streets. Philadelphia 24, Pa. . . . Cross Country, Track, Boxin;:, Art Club, Mathe- matics Club, Newman Club, Geography Club, President 3, Friars. BARBARA ANNE CALLEN . . . Bobbie . . . Elementary . . . 18.!2 Stockholm .Avenue. Windbcr, Pa. . . . S.C.A., W.R.A., Girls ' Glee Club, Bridge Club. President i. MARV MARGARET GAL- LERY . . . Elementary ... 720 Mahantonco Street. Pottsvillc, Pa. . . . Elementary Festival, Dor- mitory Council, Newman Club, Secretary 2, 3, 4, Neithian Club, Philosophy Club, Junior Prora Queen ' s Court. JERRY CAROSIELLO . . . Sec- ondary ... 021 Foulkrod Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Little Thea- ter, Government Club, F.T.. . C. JOANNE CARTER ... Jo . . . Secondary . . .310 Marshall .Avenue, Collingdale. Pa. . . . S.C.A., I.V.C.F., W.R.A. S.A.A., F.T..A., Bridge Club, Fire Bri- gade, Big-Little Sister Chairman, Junior Class Committee, Quad Angles, News Editor 3, Senior Class Committee, Serpentine. TESSIE A. CARTHAGE . . . Tess . . . Elementary . . . 1150 Mechanic Street, Bethlehem, Pa. . . . Psychology Club, .Art Club, Serpentine. Quad .ingles, Junicr Class Committee. Fire Brigade, Neithian Club. F.T.A., W.R..A., S.C.A., I.V.C.F. DOROTHY MAE CHAMBERS . . . Do ttie . . . Secondary . . . 113 North Second Street, O.xford, Pa. . . . W.R.A. , S.C.A., Photog- raphy Club, Secretary 2, 3, .As- tronomy Club. Dormitory Coun- cil, Class Treasurer 2, .Advisory Board Treasurer 3, Junior Class Committee, Senior Class Com- mittee. CHARLES CANNIZZARO . . . Churk . . , Secondary ... 518 South Franklin Street. Wilkcs- Barre, Pa. . . . Hillel Club, J.V. Football, Psychology Club, Mathematics Club, Geography Club, Wrestling, Track, Wterans ' Club. GR.ACE E. CHURCHILL . . . Elementary . . . Box 12, Jackson, Pa. . . . Psychology Club. Little Theater, Bible Club, I.V.C.F., F.T.A. J()H J. CHOPLOSKY . . . Music . . . Box 15, Nicholson, Pa. . . . Newman Club. Psychol- ogy Club, Concert Band, Brass Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra, Collepe Choir, Intramural Sports. Marchinc Band, Intermediate Band, Music Club. ALFRED P.AUL CIPOLI.. . . . •M . . . Secondary . . . 42,5 West Vniiin Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . Chess Club, Day Student Council, F.T.. ., Photosraphy Chil), President . , Intramural Sports. M. RG. RET SH. RPLESS CL. RK . . . Maggie . . . Elemen- tary . . . 605 Eleventh .Xvenue, Prospect Park, Pa. . . . Girls ' Glee Club, President 4, Little Theater, Secretary 2, W.R.. ., S.C.. ., I.X.C.F., Dormitory Council, Neithian Club, F.T.. ., Bridge Club, Psychology Club, Junior Class Committee, Fire Brigade, Elementary Festival, Serpentine, Photography Editor. S. NDR.A CLE.WER . . . Sandy . . . Music ... 17 South Third Street, Shamokin. Pa. . . . Dormi- tory Council, Newman Club, Record Club, Junior Prom Queen ' s Court. IRENE Mc. LEER CLOWRY . . . Rene . . . Elementary . . . 145 Green allcy Road. Upper Darby, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Neithian Club. JOHN J. COLLINS . . . Second- ary . . . 15,iO Overington Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. . . . S.. ..A., Newman Club, Dormitory Coun- cil, Friars, F.T..- ., Class Vice- president 1, Class President 2, 3, 4, Quad Angles, Serpentine. .ALLEN B COOK, JR .. . . M . . . Secondary . . . R.D. 1, Sun- bury, Pa. . . . Wrestling, S.C.. . t - JO.W O. COOLB. UGH . . . Elementary ... 417 North Or- ange Street, Media, Pa. . . . Day Student Council, President 4, .Advisory Board, Secretary . , Bridge Club, Psychology Club, Phonograph Club. .ANN CORR.ADO . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 822 Mor- ris Street. Philadelphia, Pa. , . . alkyrie Club, W.R.A., Newman Club, Hillel Club, Circus ' ' , Senior Class Committee. HERBERT CORSON . . . Hcrby . . . F lementary . . . 244.? South Franklin Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. . . . Hillel Club, Newman Club, F.T.. . 27 BETTY VIRGINIA COWPER- THWAIT . . . Cow . . . Health and Physical Education ... 64 Dolbaw Avenue, Penns Grove, N. J. . . . W.R.A., Extramural Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Valkyrie Club, S.C.A., Bridge Club. P. TRICIA ANN CRIDER . . . Pat , . . Elementary . . . 2003 Northhampton Street, Easton, Pa. . . . W.R.A., F.T.A., Hillcl Club. Little Theater, Bridge Club, Scrpciiliiic. JACQUELINE CROLIUS . . . Jake . . . Secondary . . . 200. Brighton Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. . . . W.R.A., Fire Brigade, Senior Class Committee. CARRIE E. CULBRE. TH . . Elementary . . . Furness Street R.D. 4, Norristown, Pa. . . Bridge Club, Psychology Club W.R.A.. Phonograph Club F.T.A., Day Student Council. ANN ELIZABETH CURRY . . . Elementary ... 2 Rutledge . ve- nue, Rutledge, Pa. . . . Girls ' Glee Club, Psychology Club, W.R.A. RUDOLPH CINI CUSUM.ANO . . . Roy . . . Secondary . . . . 06 Logan Street, Norristown, Pa. . . . . stronomy Club, Hillcl Club, Government Club, Little Theater, Intramural Sports. JOHN FRANCIS DALEY . . . Gus . . . Secondary . . . 224 East Meld Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . Science Club. Geography Club, Newman Club, Phonograph Club, Government Club, F.T.. ' . HELEN MARGARET DENNIS . . . Denny . . . Music . . . 6,16 West Shawnee . vcnue, Plymouth, Pa. . . . W.R.A. , Bridge Club, Music Club, Psychology Club, M.E.N.C, F.T.A., College Choir, Concert Band, S.C.A., Day Stu- dent Council, ' ice-president 4, Advisory Board, Secretary 2, President i. Junior Class Com- mittee, Quad Angles, Serpcitlinc. DOROTHY C. A. DIEM . . . Dottie . . . Elementary . . . R.D. 2, Parkesburg, Pa. . . . W.R.A., S.C.A., I.V.C.F., F.T.A., Ncithian Club, Philosophy Club, Geog- raphy Club, Music Club, Astron- omy Club, Science Club. P. TRICIA JANE DILLON . . . Patt . . . Health and Physical Education . . .247 Amosland Road, Norwood, Pa. . . . W.R.A., I.V.C.F., Valkyrie Club, Extra- mural Hockey, Basketball. f CATHRVX M. DONOHUE . . . Cathy . . . Health and Physical Education . . . Q2. 6 West Ches- ter Pike. I ' ppcr Darby, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Bridge Club, Ex- tramural Hockey, ' alkyric Club, Fire BriKade, Junior Class Com- mittee, VV.R.A., ' ' Circus . ED.V.A DOWDELL . . . Elemen- tary . . . 220S Hillthorpe .Avenue, Roslyn. Pa. . . . Girls ' Glee Club, S.CA., Phonograph Club, Nci- Ihian Club, K.T.A., I.V.C.F. FRANCES LEE DOVVNES . . . Frannie . . . Elementary . . . liox 8. Parker Ford, Pa. . . . S.C.A., W.R.A., Xcithian Club, Psychol- rs; - Club, Philosophy Club, I.V.C.F. CATHARINE P A R S E I, S DRAIN . . . Cathy . . . Elcmcn- tarv . . . 708 Ninth Street, Ocean City, N. J. . . . S.C.A., I.V.C.F., W.R.A., Neithian Club. Bridge Club, F.T.A. SHIRLEY J. DRAKE . . . Ele- mentary and Secondary . . . Roaring Spring, Pa. . . . S.C..A., F.T.A., A.C.E., Geography Club, Psvcholocv Club. JEAN E. DUGAN . . . Dugie . . . Elementary . . . bOO Park Street, Ridley Park, Pa. . . . Elemen- tary Festival, Dormitory Council, S.-A.A., Secretary ?,. 4, S.C.A., Neithian Club, W.R.A., Freshman Class Committee, Sophomore Class Committee, Photography Club, Junior Class Committee, Senior Class Committee, Serpen- tine. fi ANN DUNN . . . Elementary ... 31 Worrell Street. Chester, Pa. . . . Psychology Club, Secre- tary 2, Bridge Club, W.R.A., S.C.A., I.V.C.F., F.T.A., Neithian Club, Dormitory Council, Junior Prom Queen ' s Court, Cheerleader, . ssistant Captain 4, S.. .. ., Treasurer 4, Junior Class Com- mittee, Serpentine. BARBARA ECKENROTH . . . Bobbie . . . Health and Physical I ' ducation . . . 6Q Chestnut Street, Mohnton, Pa. . . . Girls ' Glee Club, N ' alkyrie Club, Presi- dent 4, Quad .Indies, Serpciiliiic, Sports Editor, W.R.A. DOLORES B. ELISII ... Dec . . . Elementary . . . 1207 Mifflin Street, Philadel|)hia 48, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Neithian Club, ACE. .ALLEN JOSEPH ERSEIC . . . Joe . . . Elementary ... 12 Hill Street, Upland, Pa. . . . Geog- raphy Club, Newman Club, S.C.. ., F.T.A. , Intramural Sports. 29 SALVATORE R. ESPOSITO . . . Sal . . . Health and Physical Ed- ucation ' ' . . . 439 Wharton Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. . . . Soccer, ' arsity Club, Friars. Newman Club, ' Wayne Hall Follies , Junior Class Committee, Senior Class Committee, Intramural Sports, Little Theater. ESTHER ELLEN ETTL GER . . . Es . . . Elementary . . . 2i2 North Eighteenth Street. .Mien- town, Pa. .. . . F.T.A., W.R.A., I.V.C.F. MELBA EVANS . . . Mel . . . Elementary . . . Pillow, Pa. . . . Elementary Festival, S.C.. ., F.T.A., A.C.E., W.R.A., Philoso- phy Club. Fire Brigade, Dormi- tory Council, Neithian Club, Secretary 3, President 4. LORENE M. EWING . . . Ele- mentary . . . English ' illage, Wynnewood, Pa. . . . P.sychology Club, Poster Club, Reading Clinic, S.C.. ., A.C.E., Scrpeti- linc. M. ELAINE FEESE . . . Ele- mentary . . . Box ,V , . Shamokin, Pa. . . . W.R.A., S.C.A., Science Club, Neithian Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Vice-president 4. EDWIN RICHARD FELL . . . Ed . . . Music ... 11 North State Road, Springfield, Pa. . . . Day Student Council, Treasurer . , Marching Band, Critcrions, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, Bridge Club, Chess Club, College Choir. BARBARA A. FELSBURG . . . Barb . . . Elementary ... 203 South Balliet Street, Frackville, Pa. . . . S.C.A.. W.R.A., Geog- raphy Club, Newman Club, Fire Brigade, Elementary Festival. K.ATHERINE FENDE . . . Kathy . . . Elementary . . . 6S.SS Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia 38, Pa. . . . Newman Club, F.T.A., W.R.A., Phonograph Club, Ser- pentine. ELIZABETH A. FERGUSON . . . Betty . . . Elementary . . . 365 Edmonds .Avenue, Drc.xcl Hill, Pa. . . . S.CA., W.R.A., I.V.C.F., F.T.A., Psychology Club, Junior Class Committee. FR. ' VNK J. FERRARO . . . Music . . . 258 West Buttonwood Street, Reading, Pa. . . . March- ing Band, Drum Major 4, Con- cert Band, Symphony Orchestra, College Choir, Brass Ensemble, Phonograph Club, Men ' s Chorus, Newman Club. Chess Club, Vice- president 4, Intramural Sports. BARBARA FAY FINKBINER . . . Finkic . . . Secondary . . . liO Pcnnhurst Road, Spring Citv Pa. . . . W.R.A., S.C.A., S.A.A., Junior Prom Queen ' s Court, F.T.A. JEAX FISHER . . . Elementary . . . 528 South Nineteenth Street. Reading, Pa. . . . Quad Angles, F caturc Editor 3, Co-editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Fire Brigade, Newman Club, Junior Class Committee, Orchestra, W.R.A., F-T..- ., Serpentine. REGINALD E. FISHER . . . Reg . . . Elementary . . . 1410 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . . . J.V. Baseball, Intramural Sports, Art Club, Photography Club, ' eterans ' Club. MARGARET A. FITZPAT- RICK . . . Peggy . . . Elemen- tary . . . 2.U5 Liberty Street, .Allcntown, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Neithian Club, Bridge Club, Fire Brigade. JOAN FLEISCHMANN . . . Secondary . . . Stone Harbor, N. J. . . . Concert Band, New- man Club, F.T.A. , W.R.A., Psy- chology Club, Fire Brigade, Jun- ior Class Committee, Serpentine. REGINA JOANNE FLOREY . . . Jo . . . Elementary . . . R.D. 1, Jeannette, Pa. . . . Fire Bri- gade, Newman Club, Psychology Club, Neithian Club, F.T.A., A.C.E., W.R.A., Serpentine. i CAROLINE FOERSTER . . . Carol . . . Elementary . . . 3087 Emerald Street. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . dvi.sory Board, President 4, S.C.. ' ., Secretary 3, Dormitory Council, F.T.. ., Serpentine, Asso- ciate Editor, Qnad .Xngles, Ele- mentary Festival, V.R.. ., Girls ' Glee Ciub, L.S.A. JULIANN FORD . . . Julie . . . Elementary . . . R.D. 3, Coates- ville. Pa. . . . Art Club, Neithian Club. S.C.A., I.V.C.F., VV.R.A. MILLARD FREEMAN . . . Health and Physical Education ... IIS East Chestnut Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . Varsity Club, Friars, Day Student Coun- cil, Swimming, Soccer. HERMA FREITAG . . . Herm . . . Health and Phvsical Educa- tion . . . 334 South Marshall Street, Lancaster, Pa. . . . S.C.A., I.V.C.F., W.R.A., Valkyrie Club, E.xtramural Sports. 31 JOHN FURLOW . . . JacUie . . . Health and Physical Educalion . . . 2614 South Street, Philadel- phia 46, Pa. . . . Football, Swim- ming, Captain 3, Varsity Club, Friars, J.V. Football. ROBERT C. FUTER ... Bob . . . Music . . . 482 Coral Avenue, Bridseton, N. J. . . . Phonopraph Club, M.E.N.C, S.C.A., F.T.. ., Symphony Orchestra, Junior Class Committee. K.ATHRVX LOUISE M. G. B- LER . . . Kitty Lou . . . Music . . . 478 East Liberty Street, ChambersburK, Pa. . . . W.R.A,, S.C.A. , LV.C.F., M.E.X.C, As- tronomy Club, PhonoRraph Club, Packin ' Up , Concert Band, College Choir. MAUD KELSO GARRISON . . . Maud . . . Elementary ... 731 Wynnewood Road, .Ardmore. Pa. . ' . . Girls ' Glee Club, S.C.A., LV.C.F., W.R.A .. Junior Class Committee, Psychology Club,- Ncithian Club, Serpentine. BARBARA MARY GEIGER . . . Elementary . . . 622 North Leh Street, Allentown, Pa. . . . W.R.A., F.T.A., S.C.A.. LV.C.F., Quad Angles, News Editor 3, 4, Little Theater, Junior Class Com- mittee, Serpentine. FRANCES GIACOBBE . . . Fran . . . Secondary . . . 2404 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Sci- ence Club, F.T.A., French Club, W.R.A. M. RY JESSICA GILL . . . Mary Jess . . . Elementary . . . Richboro, Pa. . . . BridRe Club, F.T.A., S.C.A., LV.C.F., Neithian Club, Speech Clinic, Fire Brigade, Geography Club. ELEANOR STEPHENS GIN- TER . . . Ellie . . . Elementary ... 50 North Hill Drive, West Chester, Pa. . . . S.C.A., W.R.A., Ncithian Club, Philosophy Club, Psychology Club, Speech Clinic, Dormitory Council. JOEY EARL CLICK . . . Sec- ondary . . . Glen Riddle, Pa. . . . Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club, Art Club, F.T.A., S.C.A., Intramural Sports, Wayne Hall Follies . FLORENCE M. GOFF ... Flo . . . Secondary . . . 6003 Jefferson Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Fire Brigade, Government Club, Sophomore Class Committee. Quad Angle. , Junior Class Committee, Radio Club, F.T.A., W.R.A., Serpentine. CARLA GOLDMAX . . . Ele- mentary . . . Box 487, Peekskill, N. Y. . . . Xeithian Club, Bridge Club, Hillcl Club, Fire Brigade. BARBARA KRAMER GOOD . . . Barb . , . Elementary . . . 1150 West Chester Pike, West Chester, Pa. . . . Psycholosy Club, I.WC.F., S.C.A., Philosophy Club, . ' stronomy Club, Xeithian Club. M. EVELYX GORDY . . . Sec- ondary . . . 708 Union Street, Chester, Pa. . . . Philosophy Club, Vice-president 2, PsycholoEy Club, Art Club, French Club, I.V.C.F., F.T.A. DORIS E. GRAHAM . . . Music ... IS Fulmer . venue. Haver- town, Pa. . . . Phonograph Club, S.C.A., F.T.A., W.R.A., Hillel Club, Orchestra, College Choir, Fire Brigade. CHARLES GRASSEL . . . Reds . .. . Secondary . . . Ill Xorth Line Road, Xcwtovvn Square, Pa. . . . Geography Club, Veterans ' Club. LILLL X M. GRAVELL . . . Music . . . R.D. 1, Tamaqua, Pa W.R.A., S.C.A., M.E.X.C, Science Club, Psychology Club, Phonograph Club. College Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Honor Soloist, Carol Service. JOHX C. GRIFFEXBERG . . . Griff . . , Health and Physical Education . . , 6140 Wayne . ve- nuc, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . J.V. F ' ootball, F ' ootball, Intramural Sports. FRAXCIS W. GROFF . . . F ' ranny . . . Elementary ... 511 Wales Roafl. Havertown. Pa. . . . Dormitory Council, Varsity Club, President 4, Xewman Club, Vice- president . ' , Quad Angles, Sports Editor 2, S.G.A., S.A.A., Gov- ernment Club, Cross Country, Wrestling, Soccer, Intramural Sports, STEPHEX GROZIXSKI . , . Steve . . . Secondary . . . 138 Third Street, Bridgeport, Pa. . . . Xeuman Club. Government Club, Geography Club, . stronomy Club, Intramural Sports, Men ' s Chorus. XORMAX HAFSRUD . . . Hafs . . . Health and Physical Educa- tion ... 116 Genoa Avenue, West Atlantic City, N. J. . . . Friars, Geography Club, Intra- mural Sports, S.C.A., Junior Class Committee, Senior Class Committee, Wayne Hall Fol- lies . 33 MARILYN HAGEY . . . Sec- ondary . . . West Reliance Road, Soudcrton, Pa. . . . S.C.A., Little Theater, Quad Angles, Fire Bri- gade, Dormitory Council, Rii- Little Sister Chairman, F.T.A., W.R.A., Junior Class Commit- tee, English Clinic, Serpentine. HARRY HALDEMAX , . . Sec- ondary ... 150 West White Street, Summit Hill, Pa. . . . Little Theater, Vice-president 3, Photography Club, Serpentine, Friars, Quad Angles. LLOYD HERBERT HALDE- M. X . . . Herb . . . Music . . . 1046 Chestnut Street, Columbia, Pa. . . . Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra, Brass Ensemble, Music Club, Phonograph Club, College Choir, Men ' s Chorus, Chess Club. LOUIS HARRIS . . . Lou . . . Elementary ... oil West Moya- mcnsing .Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Hillcl Club, Xcwman Club, F.T.A. K. GRACE C. H.ARROP . . . Grace . . . Music . . . 12Q Fourth . venue, Phoenixville, Pa. . . . S.C.A., Organ Club, Phonograph Club, College Choir, Concert Band, M.E.X.C. PATRICIA JEAX HARVEY . . . Pat . . . Health and Physical Education . . . Box 6, Linfield, Pa. . . . S.C.A., Little Theater, W.R.. ' ., Fire Brigade, alkyrie Club, Circus , Olympic Club, Valk rie Show, FLORENCE H. Y . . . Flossie . . . Elementary , . . Xorristown Read, Ambler, Pa. . . . S.C.A., Psychology Club, I.V.C.F., F.T.A. ETHEL HEAP . . . Es . . . Ele- mentary . . . 281 Ballymore Road, Springfield, Pa. . . . S.C.. ., W.R.A.. I.V.C.F., Newman Club, F.T.A., Geography Club, Fire Brigade. RUTH McLAUGHLIX HEB- DOX . . . Ruthie . . . Elementary ... 621 Swede Street, Xorris- town, Pa. . . . Xewman Club, Little Theater, President 2, W.R.A., Philosophy Club. Secre- tary 3, Junior Class Committee, Dormitory Council. ROBERT HEISLER ... Bob . . . Health and Physical Educa- tion ... 210 Watkins Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. . . . Quad . ngles, Serpentine, Xewman Club. Intramural Sports, Soccer, Co-captain 4. CLIFFORD CHARLES HEX- DRICKSOX, JR. . . . Cliff . . . Elementary . . . 102 Wilson Ave- nue, Havcrtown, Pa. . . . Baseball, ' arsily Club, Friars, Secretary 4. Intramural Sports, Junior Class Committee. HELEN MARIE HENRV . . . Pud . . . Elementary . . . 271. Garfield . venue. West Lawn, Pa. . . . Xcithian Club, S.C.A., Fire Hrifiadc, A.C.E., Philosophy Club, I . choloKy Club, F.T.A., W.R.A., Elementary Festival, Junior Class Committee, Scrpcnliitc. MILTOX E HERSHEV . . . Hershe . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 126 Linden Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . S.C.A., Government Club, Intramural Sjiorts, Soccer, Track. G E R A L D I X E W A H L E R HICKS . . . Gerrie . . . Elemen- tary ... 16 Reservoir Road, West Chester, Pa. . . . Psycholopv Club, Philosrphy Club, S.C.A., W.R.A. PATRICIA AXX HIXOX . . . Pat . . . Elementary . , , l.!6 East First Street, Everett, Pa. . . . W.R.A. . Xeithian Club, GeoK- raphy Club, S.C.. .. Xcwman Club, Serpentine, Senior Class Committee, L.S.. . ROXALD KEXT HOCKEX- BERRY . . . Ron . . . Music . . . Harrison Road, Pleasant Gap, Pa. . . . Class Treasurer 1, Friars, Symphony Orchestra, Marching Band. Junior Class Committee, Intercollepiate Orchestra, Music Librarian, Chess Club, Treasurer 1, M.E.X.C, Record Club. Sin- lonietta. College Choir, Senior Class Committee. JAXI ' .T MILDRED HOECHST . . . Elementary . . . 202 Xorth Clifton -Avenue, .Mdan, Pa. . . . W.R.A.. Xcithian Club, F.T.A., I.V.C.F. FREDERICK J. HOFFMAX. JR. . . . Shakey . . . Health and Physical Education . . . S.S.iS Westford Rrad. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Baseball, Captain .1, ' arsity Club, X ' icc-prcsidcnt 4, Football, S.C.A., Intramural Sports, Quad Annies, Wayne Hall Follies , Senior Class Committee. MARGARET W. HOLMAX . . . Elementary . . . 707 Price Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . Science Club, Gcopraphy Club, .A.C.E., Government Club. Philosophy Club, Day Student Council, L.S . ., .Advisory Board, Secre- tary 4, Quad Angles, Scrpenlinc. JACK J. HOXTZ . . . Music . . . . . ' 8 Cypress Street, Lehichton, Pa. . . . S.C.A., Treasurer , , Concert Band, Intermediate Band. Symphony Orchestra, Sin- fonictta. Marching Band, Packin ' L ' p , Circus , S.. ..A., ColleRc Choir, Intramural Sports, Junior Class Committee, Friars, Class Vice-president 4. ELIZABETH A. ILGENFRITZ . . . Elementary ... 34 North Albormarle Street, York, Pa. . . . Elementary Festival, Girls ' Glee Club, ' ice-prcsident . . F.T.. ., Neithian Club, Scrpenlinc, Quad Angles, W.R.A., S.C.A., President 4. POLLY WILLLXMS JAMISON . . . Elementary . . . Old York Road, Jamison, Pa. . . . I.V.C.F., Art Club, Neithian Club, F.T.A. ROBERT JANICK . . . Bob . . . Health and Physical Education . . . P20 Chester Pike. Prospcet Park, Pa. . . . Football, Co-cap- tain 4, Varsity Club, Treasurer 4, Intramural Sports, Friars. RAYMOND H. JENSEN . . . Ray . . . Secondary . . . 2905 Memphis Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Government Club, Sec- retary 2, Vice-president i. Presi- dent 3, Serpentine. MARIA EDITH JOHNSON . . . Mimi . . . Health and Physical Education . . . Salem Road, Bur- lington, N. J. . . . S.C.A., Val- kyrie, I.V.C.F., W.R.A., Circus . PREDA-ANNE JONES . . . Ele- mentary ... 37 South Ruby Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. . . . Newman Club, W.R.A., Philoso- phy Club, Bridge Club, S.C.A., Neithian Club, A.C.E,, Senior Class Committee. RAYMOND C. KANTER . . . Ray . . . Secondary . . . 454 East Devcreaux Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. . . . Football, Newman Club, Geography Club, ' arsity Club. MARION M. KAPLAN . . . Ele- mentary . . . 4611 Ludlow Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Psychology Club, Phonograph Club, Govern- ment Club, Secretary 3, Speech Chnic, Hillel Club. S. NDRA L. KAUFFMAN . . . Sandy . . . Elementary . . . R.D. 2, McVeytown, Pa. . . . Legisla- tive -Assembly, Dormitory Coun- cil, A.C.E., S.C.A., W.R.A., Big- Little Sister Chairman. MARGERY KELLER . . . Gunner . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 1106 Church Street, HoUidaysburg, Pa. . . . W.R.A., ENtramural Basketball, Softball, S.C.A., Fire Brigade. 36 ct:74as BERTHA MAE KEXYOX . . . Bert . . . Music . . . 1Q34 Fullon Street, HarrisburK, Pa. . , . Music Club, Secretary 1, S.C.A., M.E.N.C, Packin ' Up , Concert Band, Collese Choir, lA.C.F., Geography Club, Fire Brigade, Scrpciilhic, Sketch Club. DONA KESSEER . . . Elemen- tary . . . 60Q Clover Lane, Ply- mouth ' allcy. Xorristown, Pa. . . . Newman Club, W.R.A., Psy- chnlocy Club, Secretary 3, Fire Brigade, F.T.. ., Junior Class Committee, Senior Cla«s Com- mittee. CAROLYN KETTIMO.N . . . Elementary . . . 520 Virginia .Avenue, Havertoun, Pa. . . . VV.R.A., Liltlc Theater, S.C.A., Xeilhiiin Club, Junior Prom Queen ' s Court, Junior Class Committee, Senior Class Com- mittee. BETTY KILER . . . Elementary . . . 2 27 Fuller Street. Philadel- phia 15, Pa. . . . Dormitory Council, Vice-president 4, Nei- thian Club, ' icc-pres;dcnt 4, S.A.A., Fire Brigade, S.C.A., W.R.. ., Junior Class Committee, Psychology Club. MARYELLEN KING . . . Ellic . . . Health and Ph sical Educa- tion . . . 1510 North Twenty- second Street, Philadelphia 21, Pa. . . . Girls ' Glee Club, Phil- osophy Club, W.R.- ' X., Fire Bri- gade, Bridge Club. P. TRICLA A. KING ... Pat . . . Elementary . . . 1612 Juniper Street, Norristown, Pa. . . . New- man Club, English Club, Secre- tary 1, Xeithian Club, Psychol- ogy Club, Fire Brigade, F.T.. ' . JOANNE RAC KLINE . . . Jackie . . . Elementary . . . Kint- nersville. Pa. . . . .Art Club, Geog- raphy Club, W.R.A., Fire Brigade. JOHN VV. KLINE . . . Rhino . . . Music . . . 7.i.i Sixteenth .Avenue. Prospect Park, Pa. . . . Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra, Sinfonietta, Men ' s Glee Club, College Choir, Music Club. P.sychology Club, Phono- graph Club, Prc. ' -ident i, Brass Ensemble, Critcrions, Friars, In- tramural Sports, Senior Class Committee. NORMA JEAN KOCH . . . Ele- mentary . . . 400 Pomeroy Street, Ridley Park, Pa. . . . Neithian Club, I.V.C.F., Girls ' Glee Club, W.R..A., Elementary Festival, S.C..A., Fire Brigade, Serpentine. DONALD L. KOHLER . . . Kohler . . . Secondary . . . 7447 Torresdale .Avenue. Philadelphia 36, Pa. . . . Intramural Sports, FT. .A., Government Club, Secre- tarv 1, ' icc-president i, Newman Club. 37 MARY LOUISE KOLBE . . . Mary Lou . . . Elementary . . . Point Pleasant, Pa. , . . Art Club, W.R.A., Phonograph Club. New- map Club, Hillcl Club, Bridge Club, Psychology Club. JOAW KRAMER . . . Jo . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 105 New Haven Street, Mount Joy, Pa. . . . S.C.A., Psy- chology Club, Valkyrie Club, W.R.A., Extramural Tennis. D.WID J. LANTZ, JR. . . . Dave . . . Music . . . R.D.2, East Stroudsburg, Pa. . . . Friars, Criterions. MARY ANN LAPCHAK . . . Googie . . . Elementary ... 214 North Wyoming Street, Hazlcton, Pa. . . . Newman Club. Eire Brigade, Philosophy Club, Nei- thian Club, Geography Club, W.R.A. LOIS LAPE . . . Elementary . . . 307 East Main Street, Roaring Spring, Pa. . . . S.C..A.. Junior Prom Queen ' s Court, W.R.. ' ., Neithian Club, Dormitory Coun- cil, Little Theater, Junior Class Committee, I.V.C.F., Serpentine. MARJORIE JANE LEHR . . . Margie . . . Secondary . . . Win- throp Road, Bethayres, Pa. . . . S.C.A., Astronomy Club, F.T.A., Mathematics Club. GEORGE M. LEUTE, JR. . . . Loot . . . Secondary . . . P. ' il Brcnton Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . Football, Cross Country, Track, Photography Club, Gov- ment Club. ROBERT E. LEWIS . . . Lew . . . Health and Physical Educa- tion ... 8 East Felton Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. . . . Cross Coun- try, Captain 4, Track, Co-cap- tain 4, Varsity Club, Quad Angles, S.C.A., Intramural Sports. MARTHA ANN LIGHTKEP . . . Dutch . . .Elementary . . . 416 Brookside Avenue, Ambler, Pa. . . . S.C.A., I.V.C.F., F.T.A., Secretary 4, Psychology Clul), Vice-president 3, Fire Brigade, Little Theater, W.R.A. , Junior Class Committee. LOIS ANN LILLEY . . . Ele- mentary ... 29 Walnut Street, Boiling Spring, Pa. . . . S.C.. ' ., I.V.C.F., F.T.A., W.R.A., Geog- raphy Club, Poster Club, LOUIS LOEFFLER ... Lou . . . Health and Physical Educa- tion . . . 706 River Road, Croy- don, Pa. . . . Baseball, Friars, S.C.A., Intramural Sports. JANE S. LOVE . . . Elementary ... SI 7 Charmont . venue. Fol- croft, Pa. . . . Geography Club, F.T.A., S.C.A., Fire Brigade, LV.C.F., Newman Club, W.R.A. ANNAM.W LOWRY . . . Ele- mentary ... 46 South Madison .Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. . . . S.C.A., A.C.E., F.T.A., W.R.A., Psychology Club, Art Club, Dance Club, Fire Brigade, Speech Clinic, Sophomore Class Com- mittee, Junior Class Committee. AMY LOY . . . Health and Phy- sical Education . . . R.D.2, Ncw- ville. Pa. . . . S.C.A., W.R.A., ' alkyrie Club, Vice-president i, Extramural Hockey, Basketball, Little Theater, Bridge Club, Senior Class Committee, Serpen- tine. ANGELA A. LUCA . . . Ange . . . Elementary . . . S13 Tasker Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Little Theater, Government Club, Junior Class Committee, Serpentine, Golf Club, Fire Brigade, W.R.A. JOHN McANENEY . . . Mac . . . Health and Physical Education ... 220 Springer Street, Phila- delphia 19, Pa. . . . Football, Track, Co-captain 4, Varsity Club, Intramural Sports, New- man Club. HADESSA McCLEERY . . . Dessa . . . Secondary . . . 201 West Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. . . . W.R.A., S.C.A., I.WC.F., Science Club. Philoso- phy Club , .■ stronomy Club, Sec- retary 2. EILEEN McCORMICK . . . Secondary ... 210 South Walnut Street. West Chester, Pa. . . . Bridge Club. Newman Club. WILLIAM J. McCORMICK . . . Bill . . . Elementary . . . 60. West Gay Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . Newman Club, ' hc- president 4, Friars, F.T.. ., In- tramural Sports. GERALD W. McCOY . . . Jerry . . . Secondary ... 129 Reese Street, Sharon Hill, Pa. . . . Geography Club, Day Student Council. 3S LAWRENCE McDERMOTT . . . Larry . . . Health and Physical Education . . . Balliso Road, Conshohocken, Pa. . . . Football, Baseball, Track, Friars, Varsity Club, Intramural Sports, New- man Club. ETHEL JUDITH McELHANY . . . Elementary . . . 127 Shaw Avenue, Lewistown, Pa. . . . W.R.A., S.C.A., I.V.C.F., F.T.A, L.S.A., Art Club, Poster Club. ELIZABETH M. McELWEE . . . Betty . . . Elementary . . . 646 South Fifty-fifth Street, Philadelphia 4.i, Pa. . . . W.R.A., A.C.E., F.T.A., I.V.C.F,, Secre- tary - Treasurer 4, Psychology Club, Philosophy Club, Serpen- tine. JEANNE McIVOR . . , Elemen- tary . . . 2S Wayne Street, Car- bondale. Pa. . . . Newman Clilb, Quad Angles, Sophomore Class Committee, Junior Class Com- mittee, Senior Class Committee, Philosophy Club, Little Theater, W.R.. ' ., Dormitory Council, Ser- pen! ine. ADRIENNE McNELIS . . . Adie . . .. Elementary . . . 441 Irvinpton Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . Psychology Club, Newman Club, F.T.A., Government Club. CHARLOTTE B. M. ' MVIOUNIS . . . Charl . . . Elementary . . . 31 Hillside Avenue, Doylestown, Pa. . . . S.C.A., I.V.C.F., F.T.A., W.R.A., L.S.A., Geography Club, Neithian Club. MARCY L. MANWILLER . . . Marc . . . Elementary . . . Birds- boro, Pa. . . . W.R.A., F.T.A., Quad Angles, Serpentine. NORMA ANN MARCH . . . Elementary . . . 624 Malvern Road, Ardmorc, Pa. . . . I.V.C.F., W.R.A., Neithian Club, Sym- phony Orchestra, Girls ' Glee Club, Packin ' Up , Elementary Festival. MILDRED ANNE MASCARO . . . Millie . . . Elementary and Secondary . . . 112 Rolling Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. . . . Geog- raphy Club, Secretary 3, S.C.. ., Symphony Orchestra, Sinfonietta, Girls ' Glee Club, Fire Brigade, Serpentine, Little Theater. JOHN T. M. TTHEWS . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 221 Wayne Avenue, Lans- downe, Pa. . . . Tennis. Intra- mural Sports, Little Theater, Veterans ' Club. ALBERT H. MAUTHE, JR Al . . . Secondary . . . 2904 Mount Carmcl Avenue. North Hills, Pa. . . . S.C.A., Mathema- tics Club. President 4, Science Club, GeoRraphy Club, Serpen- tine, F.T.. ., Senior Class Com- mittee. JOHN L. ME. SLEV . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 879 Central Avenue. Hammonton, N. J. . . . S.C.A., Philosophy Club, Photography Club, Intra- mural Sports, J.V. Football, Wrestling. DALE LE.WESLEY MELADA . . . Elementary . . . 836 Kerper Street, Philadelphia 11. Pa. . . . Fire BriRade, Modern Dance Club, S.C.A., Ncithian Club, French Club, Philosophy Club, W.R.A. MARILYN MERKEL . . . Mickey . . . Elementary . . . 5861 Pine Street, East Pctcrsburs, Pa. . . . I.V.C.F., Vice-president 4. W.R.A., Girls ' Glee Club. Inter- mediate Band, F.T.. ., Ncithian Club, Serpentine, Big-Little Sis- ter Chairman, Philosophy Club. ROBERT B. MICHAEL . . . Mike . . . Elementary . . . R.D. 3, Shickshinny, Pa. . . . Phono- graph Club, Marching Band, S.C.. ., Men ' s Chorus. JAMES C. MICHIE . . . Mich . . . Secondary . . . 8206 Douglas Road, Philadelphia 18, Pa. . . . Archery, Little Theater, Chess Club, Astronomy Club, Geog- raphy Club, Science Club. A. K.XTHRVN MILLER . . . Kay . . . Elementary ... 39 North Radcliffc Street, Edgely, M.R., Bristol, Pa. . . . Elemen- tary Festival, Quad Angles, Cir- culation Manager 2, 3, Serpen- tine, Girls ' Glee Club, W.R.A., S.C.A., F.T.A. JOAN MILLER . . . Miller . . . F-lementary . . . 1117 New Hol- land Road. Reading, Pa. . . . S.C.A., Neithian Club, F.T.A., W.R.. ., Bridge Club, Vice-presi- dent 3. ROBERT KARL MILLER . . . Bob . . . Secondary . . . 1511 Albright .Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . . . Wrestling, Soccer, Friars, Varsity Club. FRANCES MILLS . . . Fran . . . Elementary . . . 7223 Walnut Street, Upper Darby, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Junior Class Committee, Government Club. MARVIN MIRON . . . Marv . . . Elementary . . . lOlS North Marshall Street, Philadelphia 22, Pa. . . . Intramural Sports, Sci- ence Club, F.T.A., Hillcl Club. SIDNEY GORDON MOLLARD, JR. . . . Sid . , . Music ... 501 Wilde Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . S.A.A., President 4, Philoso- phy Club, Vice-president 3, President 4, S.G.. ., Friars, Wayne Hall Follies , M.E.N.C, Psycholoey Club, Varsity • Club, PhonoRraph Club, Football, Track, Intramural Sports, Sym- phony Orchestra, Men ' s Chorus, Collcpe Choir, I.V.C.F,, S.C.A., Junior Class Committee, Senior Cl ass Committee. DARIA IW. CHIW MOROZ Elementary . . . 418 East Third Street, Chester, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Psychology Club, Science Club, Phonograph Club. B. MITCHELL MORRISON . . . Bill . . . Secondary ... 313 Perry Street, Titusville, Pa. . . . Track. Swimming, Dormitory Council, Geography Club, Intra- mural Sports. FRANCIS Murph . . Education Swedeland, Basketball, man Club. R. MURPHY .. . . , Health and Physical . . . SI B Street, Pa. . . . Baseball, Varsity Club, New- • fi-i EDWIN F. NETTER . . . Andy . . . Music . . . 800 Susquehanna Avenue, West Pittston, Pa. . . . Concert Band, Symphony Or- chestra, Sinfonietta, Marching Band, College Choir, Criterions, Friars, S.C.A., M.E.N.C, Intra- mural Sports, Circus . ALBERT JOHN NEWM. N . . . Al . . . Secondary . . . 2147 Armstrong Avenue, Morton, Pa. . . . S.C.A., Newman Club, F.T.A., Art Club, Bridge Club, Intra- mural Sports, Government Club. M. ELIZABETH NEWMAN . . . Liz . . . Elementary . . . 125 Lafayette Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . Newman Club, A.C.E., Philosophy Club. JOHN WEIR NICHOLS . . . Jack . . . Secondary . . . 146 Nicld Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . Chess Club, Geography Club, Intramural Sports. JOANNE MARIE NOBLE . . . Music . . . R.D. 2, Elvcrson, Pa. . . . S.C.. ., Fire Brigade, Phono- graph Club, Astronomy Club, Music Club, College Choir, I.V.C.F., M.E.N.C. JACK LELAXD NYCE . . . Secondary . . . Bechtelsville, Pa. . . . Photosraphy Club, Mathe- matics Club. D. KENNETH OBER . . . Ken . . . Health and Physical Educa- tion . . . R.D. 4, Manhcim. Pa. . . . Friars, S.C.A., Football, Wrestling, Co-captain 4, Track, Varsity Club, Intramural Sports. FRANCES MARIE OCHSEN- FELD . , . Fran . . . Music . . . 216 South Jardin Street, Shen- andoah, Pa. . . . M.E.N.C, New- man Club. Little Theater, Psy- choloKy Club, Music Club, Col- IcRe Choir, Quad AttRlrs, W.R.. ., Girls ' Glee Club, Fire Brigade, Sophomore Class Committee, Junior Class Committee. FREDERICK J. O ' NEILL . . . Fred . . . Elementary . . . 112.! Eleventh Street, Eddystone, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Geography Club, Intramural Sports. P. TRICIA McQUAID O ' NEILL . . . Pat . . . Elementary ... 1123 Eleventh Street, Eddystone, Pa. . . . Newman Club, W.R.A., Jun- ior Class Committee. r ' ' « .- ' THOMAS ORR . . . Tom . . . Secondary . . . 74.! West Russell Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. . . . Gymnastics. Science Club, Eng- lish Club, Phonograph Club. NORMA ORT . . . Norm . . . Health and Physical Education ... 478 West Philadelphia Street, York, Pa. . . . S.C.A., I.V.CF., Extramural Basketball, Tennis, Valkyrie Club, W.R.A., Vice- president 4, ROCCO A. ORTENZIO . . . Rock . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 1621 Paxton Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . . . New- man Club. Varsity Club, Intra- mural Sports, Friars, Circus . EMILY L. OTTER . . . Elemen- tary . . . 1128 Pottstown Pike, West Chester, Pa. . . . Geography Club, Science Club, VV.R.A. GERDA OVERWIEN . . . Gert . . . Music . . . 437 Manhattan Street. Lester, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Phonograph, F .T..- . 43 y RICHARD PACIARONI . . . Patch . . . Secondary . . . 49,M North Thirteenth Street, Phila- delphia 41, Pa . . . Newman Club, Varsity Club, Secretary 4, Friars, Track, Football, Co-captain 4, Geography Club, Circus , Intra- mural Sports, ' ' Wayne Hall Fol- lies . RUTH A. PALMER . . . Ruthic . . . Elementary ... 110 Drcxel .Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. . . . Psvchology Club. Philosophy Club, S.C.A., I.V.C.F. VIRGINIA LOUISE PANXELL . . . Ginger . . . Elementary . . . 440 Birch Street, Kennett Square, Pa. . . . Psychology Club, Geog- raphy Club, A.C.E. G. LOUISE PARRY . . . Wcisc . . . Elementary ... 18 Broad Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . Geography Club, Neithian Club. NANCY ELLIOTT PARTING- TON . . . Nan . . . Elementary . . . 52,5 South Orange Street, Media, Pa. . . . Geography Club. AUDREY ANN PARVENSKI . . . Secondary . . . Box 257, R.D. I, Pottstoun, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Science Club, Radio Club, F.T.A. LOUIS S. PAULMIER . . . Beau . . . Health and Physical Educa- tion ... 25 Montrose Avenue, Rosemont, Pa. . . . Government Club, Circus , Intramural Sports, Fire Brigade, J.V. Foot- ball, Track. RUTH PEARSON . . . Elemen- tary . . . 115 Harmcl Road, Broomall, Pa. . . . Ps chology Club, Phonograph Club, I.V.C.F. JOHN E. PETTIT . . . Jack . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 517 East Fourth Street, Nescopeck, Pa. . . . Friars, S.C.. ., Soccer, ' arsity Club, Intramural Sports. MARY THERESA PICARI- ELLO . . . Mare . . . Elementary ... 222 Holstcin Street, Bridge- port, Pa. . . . Girls ' Glee Club, Day Student Council, W.R.A., Newman Club, .-Xrt Club, Eng- lish Club, Psychology Club, F.T.. ., Junior Class Committee, Senior Class Committee. 44 jf)SEPH JOHN PIERMATTEO . . . Joe . . . Secondary . . . 1082 De Kalb Street, Bridgeport. Pa. . . . Intramural Sports, Little Theater, Government Club, Foot- ball. D.WID J. PRETTVM.AX . . . Dave . . . Music . . . East Eighth Street, Laurel, Del. . . . S.C.. ., Music Club, Brass Ensemble, Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra, College Choir. JUDITH H. QLI.NN . . . Judy . . . Music ... 21 South New Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . Xcwman Club, Day Student Council, W.R.- ' V. ROBERT QUI.NX . . . Quinny . . . Health and Physical Educa- tion . . . 241,1 South Lambert Street, Philadelphia. Pa. . . . J.V. Basketball, Ba.skctball, Baseball, Co-captain 4, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Friars. JUNE R.- INEY , . . June-bug . . . Elementary . . . R.D. SO, Ocean View, N. J. . . . Newman Club, Psychology Club, Science Club, Art Club. N THOMAS RAMSAY . . . Tom . . . Health and Physical Educa- tion ... 218 West Union Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . J.V. Foot- ball, Golf, Captain 4, ' arsity Club, Friars, Circus , Intra- mural Sports. - ► WILLIAM A. RAMSEY . . . Buck . . . Secondary . . . 5200 Irving Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. . . . Geography Club, Basket- ball, F.T.A., S.C.A,, Intramural Sports. JANE T. REDMILE . . . Ele- mentary . . . Easton and Mill Roads, North Willow Grove, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Neithian Club, Philosophy Club, Bridge Club, Elcmentar ' Festival, Geog- raphy Club, F.T.A. LUCY A. REED . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 2627 Chichester Avenue, Boolhwyn, Pa. . . . Valkyrie Club, W.R.A., I.V.C.F., Circus , Fire Brigade, Bridge Club, Junior Class Com- mittee, Serpenlinc. NELDA GESCHWIND REP- PERT . . . Music ... 600 South High Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . S.C.A., I.V.C.F.. Symphony Orchestra, College Choir, Phono- graph Club. 45 A N CAROLYN REYNOLDS . . . Elemcnlary . . . 103 Baitrams Lane, West Chester, Pa. . . . Neithian Club, Geography Club, Art Club, W.R.A. BARBARA RUTH RHOADS . . . Barb . . . Elementary . . . 140 Chestnut Street, ShillinKton, Pa. . . . S.C.A., W.R.A., Neithian Club, Bridge Club. PHILLIS AILEEN RHOADS . . . Phyl . . . Elementary . . . 632 Swarthmore .Avenue, Folsom, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Neithian Club, W.R.A. , Art Club, 5n7 c)i- Ihie. BARBARA ROSE RICCI . . . Phyl . . . Elementary ... 6410% Carman Street, Philadelphia 42, Pa. . . . Newman Club, W.R.A., Neithian Club, Science Club, Hillel Club. Phonograph Club, Fire Brigade, A.C.E. JAMES RICH.. . . Junie . . . Health and Physical Education ... 208 North New Street, Bethlehem, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Tennis, Track, Basketball, Varsity Club. DL NE ROBERTSON ... Dee . . . Elementary . . . 7660 Wil- liams Way, Elkins Park, Pa. . . . Fire Brigade, Bridge Club, W.R.A., Newman Club, Neithian Club, S.C.. ., Junior Class Com- mittee. MIRL ' VM THERESA ROBIN- SON . . . Mim . . . Elementary . . . 2337 North Smedley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . S.C.A., W.R.A., Neithian Club, Philoso- phy Club, Bridge Club, I.C.V.F., Fire Brigade. MICHAEL P. ROMAN . . . Mike . . . Health and Physical Education ... 3 East Bu ' tton- Avood Street, Hazleton, Pa. . . . ' arsity Club, Newman Club, Friars, Soccer, Captain 4, Cir- cus , Intramural Sports. ELIZABETH LOUISE ROS- AZZA . . . Loukie . . . Health and Physical Education . . . Avondale, Pa. . . . W.R.A., New- man Club, Fire Brigade, Valkyrie Club. JUNE E. ROSE . . . Music . . . 25 South Chestnut Street, Boyer- town. Pa. . . . College Choir, S.C.A., Phonograph Club, Psy- chology Club, M.E.N.C. 46 RONALD ROSENBERG . . . Ron . . . Se condary . . . 7. 04 Woodcrcst Avenue, Philadelphia .■ 1, Pa. . . . Government Club, President 4, Day Student Coun- cil, S.G.A., Intramural Sports, Chess Club, Senior Class Com- mittee, Serpentine, Business Manager. ELEANOR J. ROWLANDS . . . Elementary . . . R.D. 1, Pottsville, Pa. . . . Phonograph Club, Geog- raphv Club, Intermediate Band, S.C.k., F.T.A. PHOEBE ANN RUTH . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 5428 Baltimore .Avenue, Philadelphia 4.!, Pa. . . . Dormi- tory Council, Class Secretary 1, 2, .1, 4, I.V.C.F., W.R.A.. Junior Prom Queen ' s Court, Bridge Club, ' alkyrie Club, Circus , E. tramural Sports. RENEE RUTHERFORD . . . Elementary . . . Bcllport, Long Island, N. Y. . . . F.T.A. , New- man Club, Art Club, W.R.A., Serpenliiic. RUTH ANN SCHEETZ . . . Ele- mentary . . . Telford, Pa. . . . S.C.A., ' F.T.A.. W.R.A., Ncithian Club, Bridge Club. N.ANCY LOU SCHEIB . . . Music . . . Hegins, Pa. ' . . . Psy- chology Club, S.C.A. , M.E.N.C, F.T.A., College Choir. ( lih WILLIAM L. STELTZ . . . Bill . . . Music . . . R.D. 18, Potts- Inwn Pa. . . . Phonograph Club, Music Club, M.E.N.C, S.C.A., Concert Band, College Choir, Men ' s Chorus, Marching Band. HARRIET A. SCHWINDT . . . Elementary . . . 122 Oakley Road, Upper Darby, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Fire Brigade, W.R.A., Psy- chology Club, Bridge Club, Jun- ior Class Committee, Senior Class Committee, Serpentine. JOYCE E. SCOTT . . . Elemen- tary . . . R.D. 4, Coatesville, Pa. . . . S.C.A., I.V.C.F., Little Thea- ter, Secretary 3, FT.. . MARY BELLE SEARFOSS . . . Elementary . . . 605 State Street, Shillington, Pa. . . . Girls ' Glee Club, Philosophy Club, F.T.A., S.C.A., Neithian Club, Fire Bri- gade. 47 mih ■■ ,. v4! DORIS SEGESSENMAN . . . Elementary . . . Davis Grove Road, R.D. 1, Halboro, Pa. . . . S.C.A., I.V.C.F., Bridge Club, W.R.A., Neithian Club, Psychol- ogy Club, F.T.A., Fire Brigade. SHIRLEY J. SEITZ . . . Elc- mcntarv . . . 700 West Broadway, Red Lion, Pa S.C.A., W.R A., F.T,A., I.V.C.F., Poster Club, Secretary 2, Geography Club, Neithian Club. ANTHONY SEMINARA . . . Tony . . . Secondary . . . 6243 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . French Club, Phonograph Club. JAMES W. SEMMEL ... Jim . . . Elementary . . . 206 East New Street, Lancaster, Pa. . . . Marching Band, Concert Band, S.C.. ., L.S.. ' ., Vice-president 4, F.T.A., Sinfonictta. GWYNN SHANDLE . . . Ele- mentary ... 207 West Nedro .Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. . . . Psychology Club, S.C.A. I.V.C.F., W.R. A., Tennis, Big- Little Sister Chairman, F ' .T.. ., Serpentine. JANE SHARKEY . . . Music . . . 220 Birchwood Road, .Mdan, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Modern Dance Club, Music Club, Secre- tary 3, Phonograph Club, Little Theater, College Choir. ? JOHN R. SHAW . . . Artie . . . Secondary ... 24 Oakland . ve- nuc. West Grove Pa. . . . S.C.A., English Club, Science Club, Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, F.T.A. A. LORETTA SHORT . . . Lor- rie . . . Elementary . . . 1420 East Lincoln Highway, Coates- ville. Pa. . . . Psychology Club, Little Theater, Day Student Council, W.R.A., Bridge Club. MARJORIE ANN SLEE . . . Margie . . . Secondary . . . 231, ' i North Broad Street. Philadelphia i2. Pa S.C.A. , W.R.A., Geog- raphy Club, Secretary 3. Quad Angles, Feature Editor 3, L.S.. ' ., President 3, Fire Brigade, Junior Class Committee, Legislative .As- sembly, Serpentine, Editor-in- chief 4. JUNE E. ROSE . . . Music . . . 25 South Chestnut Street, Boyer- town. Pa. . . . College Choir, S.C.A., Phonograph Club. Psy- chology Club, M.E.N.C. 48 JUANITA D. SMITH . . . Nita . . . Elementary . . . 2044 Fitz- water Street Philadelphia 46, Pa. . . . PsycholoRv Club, Philosophy Club. ACE.. ' S.C.A., I.V.C.F., Ncithian Club. ROBERT SINDACO ... Bob . . . Secondary . . . 700 orth Si ty-si. lh Street, Philadelphia . ' 1, Pa. . . . Government Club, ' icc-prcsident. Intramural Sports, Science Club, Newman Club, PhonoRraph Club, Chess Club, Scrpciiliite, MARION R. SORENTO . . . Marion . . . Elementary . , . 503 East Darby Road. Havertown Pa. . . . S.C.A.. Hillcl Club. Gcog- rajihy Club. Philosophy Club. NICHOL. S A. SPENN.ATO . . . Nick . . . Secondary . . . oig Wolf Street. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Newman Club, F.T.. ., Intra- mural Sports, J. ' . Basketball, Serpentine, Sports Editor. HOWARD A. STAFFORD, JR. . . . Howie . . . Secondary . . . 141 East Nield Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . Geography Club, Phonograph Club. Intramural Sports, Chess Club, Junior Class Committee. YVONNE E. STALLMAX . . . Vonnie . . . Elementary . . . 1623 Monroe Street, York, Pa. . . . S.C.A., W.R.A., F.T.A., Psychol- ogy Club, Little Theater, Girls ' Glee Club, Junior Class Com- mittee, Scrpeiitinc. ■ WILLIAM L. STELTZ . . . Bill . . . Music . . . R.D. 18, Potts- town Pa. . . . Phonograph Club, Music Club, M.E.N.C, S.C.A., Concert Band, College Choir, Men ' s Chorus, Marching Band. HENRY LOUIS STOPPER . . . Lou . . . Secondary . . . 5811 Thomas .Avenue, Philadelphia 43. Pa. . . . S.C..A., Newman Club, Science Club, President 3. Intra- mural Sports, F .T.. . DOROTHY E. SUDLER . . . Dot . . . Secondary . . . 2139 Manton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Geography Club, Science Club Mathematics Club, Secre- tary 4. P. TRICIA ANN SWARTZ . . . Pat . . . Music ... 470 West Philadelphia Street, York, Pa. . . . Phonograph Club. Science Club, W.R.A., Bridge Club, S.C.A., College Choir, M.E.N.C. 49 KENNETH SWEGER ... Ken . . . Health and Ph. sical Educa- tion . . . Mechanicsburp, Pa. . . . Quad . ' Ihs cs Philosophy Club, Science Club, F.T.A., Football, Intramural Sports. LOUIS A. TANCREDI . . . Tank . . . Secondary . . . 1224 North Second Street, Chester, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Friars, Varsity Club, Intramural Sports, Geog- raphy Club. DON.ALD F. TEMME . . . Don . . . Secondary . . . 4128 Rose- niont .Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . Science Club, Mathematics Club, Phonopraph Club, Chess Club, Photography Club, I.V.C.F., S.C.A., Intramural Sports. DOROTHY A. THEISS . . . Dot- tie .. . Elementary . . . 6130 Belden Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. . . . S.C.A., W.R.A., Philoso- I5h - Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Speech Clinic, Fire Brigade, F.T.A. ANDREW R. THOMPSON . . . Andy . . . Secondary . . . 2!1 Washington Street, Morrisvillc, Pa. . . . J.V. Wrestling, Geogra- phy Club, ' ice-prcsident 4, As- tronomy Club, Historian . , F.T.. ., Secretary 3, ' icc-prcsi- dent 4. LEONA K. THLENE TIFFANY ... Tiff .. . Music . . . R.D. 1, New Milford, Pa. . . . S.C.A., I.V.C.F., Phonograph Club, Bridge Club, Symphony Orches- tra. Sinfonictta, String Quartet, College Choir, M.E.N.C, Fire Brigade. LUCIA F. ' W TOMPKINS . . . Music . . . Richland, Pa. . . . Psychology Club, Vice-president 4, College Choir, M.E.N.C, Ser- penliiie. VINCENT J. TROMBETTA . . . ' ince . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 2317 South Hutch- inson Street, Philadelphia 4S, Pa. . . . Tennis, Manager 2, 3, 4, Football, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Wayne Hall Follies . SHIRLEY KILE TROXELL . . . Shirl . . . Elementary ... 66 Hillside .Avenue. Souderton, Pa. . . . W.R..A., Vice-president 3, President 4, Cheerleader, Bridge Club, Neithian Club, Junior Class Committee. Junior Prom Queen ' s Court, Legislative Assembly, I.V.C.F., S.C.A., F.T.A., Extra- mural Basketball, Dormitory Council, Serpentine. ALBERT F. UNGER . . . Al . . . Elementary and Secondary . . . 409 Washington Street, .Mlcn- town. Pa. . . . Geography Club, ' arsity Club. Government Club, Newman Club, Friars, Varsity Football, Gym Team, Intramural Sports, Wayne Hall Follies , Circus . 50 JANET M. URICH . . . Elemen- tary . . . 161 Second Street, Hiph Spire, Pa. . . . S.C.A., lA ' .C.F., F.T.A.. Psychology Club, Nei- thian Club. RAYMOND A. VANDERSLICE, JR. . . . Ray . . , Music . . . Green Hill Manor, R.D. 1, West Ches- ter, Pa. . . . Concert Band, Marching Band, College Choir, Little Theater, Phonograph Club. ELAINE ASSALLO . . . Ele- mentary . . . .1220 North Bailey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Phil- osophy Club, W.R.. ., Newman Club, Neithian Club, Junior Class Committee. JOAN MICHENER WAGNER . . . Mich . . . Health and Phy- sical Education ... 66 Green Street, Claymont, Del. . . . Val- kyrie Club, LV.C.F., W.R.A., Extramural Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Cheerleader, Circus . BARBARA LOUISE WAKE- MEN . . . Bobbie . . . Elementary ... 70 Euclid Street, Woodbury, N. J. . . . Little Theater, Girls ' Glee Club, Bridge Club, Fire Brigade. ROBERT J. WALDRON . . . Bob . . . Elementary ... 314 West Union Street, West Chester, Pa. . . . Newman Club, .Astron- omy Club, Intramural Sports, Swimming, Cross Country, Man- ager 4. iK LOIS WALKER . . . Elementary . . 220 . rp. -lc Road, . rdmore. Pa. . . . Psychology Club, W.R.A., S.C.. ., Fire Brigade, Neithian Club, Serpentine, I.WC.F. MARILYN LOUISE W.ALKER . . . Elementary . . . 1903 Fif- teenth .Avenue, .Mtoona, Pa. . . . Bridge Club, Philosophy Club, Psychology Club. Photography Club, Speech Clinic, S.C.A., F.T.. ,. Quad Angles, Phonograph Club. PHYLLIS COLLIER WEIR- MAN . . . Phyl . . . Elementary . . . 7273 Pittville Avenue, Phila- delphia 26, Pa. . . . Fire Brigade, Phonograph Club, W.R..A., Nei- thian Club, I.V.C.F., Bridge Club, F.T.A., Psychology Club, S.C..A.. Speech Clinic, Junior Class Committee, Serpentine, Lit- erary Editor. ANN MEREDITH WEST- BROOK . . . Wcstic . . . Elemen- tary . . . 515 Washington Street, Huntingdon, Pa. . . . Speech Chnic, W.R.A., S.C.A., Neithian Club, F.T.. ., Serpentine. 51 X i ' A GENEVRA RUTH WHEELER . . . Gen . . . Elementary . . . 6161 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . S.C.A., F.T.A., A.C.E., Swim- ming Club, Scrpcittiiie. JOHN ANDREW WHITIG, JR. . . . Elementary . . . 1025 Toll Street, Eddystone. Pa. . . . Xcu- man Club, Treasurer .1, GeoKra- phy Club, F.T.. ., Intramural Sports. RALPH L. VVHITTAKER . . . Whitcy . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 2418 Mill Road, Ogden. Pa. . . . Intramural Sports, Friars, Football, I.WC.F., G m Team, Manager 3, 4, Dormitory Council. M.UIREEN D. WILHERE . . . Elementary . . . 1513 Elmwood Avenue, Folcroft, Pa. . . . New- man Club. W.R.A., Bridge Club, Philosophy Club. Xcithian Club, Junior Class Committee. BARBARA WILLIAMS . . . Babs . . . Secondary ... 714 North Fortieth Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. . . . Junior Class Com- mittee, Quad Angles. Psychology Club, Geography Club, Photogra- phy Club. ELIZABETH E. WILLIAMS . . . Betty . . . Music ... 13 West Amidon Street, Summit Hill, Pa. . . . S.C.A., M.E.N.C, L.S.A., Organ Club, Phonograph Club, Psychology Club, Junior Chorus, College Choir, Junior Prom Queen, Dormitory Council, Treasurer 3, President 4. HAMPTON WILLIAMS . . . Hamp . . . Music . . . 3116 Rubi- cam Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. . . . Newman Club, President 4, Friars, S.. ' .. ' ., College Choir. RUTH WILLIAMS . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 1039 Linden Street, AUentown, Pa. . . . Philosophy Club, W.R.A., S.C.A., Valkyrie Club. MARIANNE T. WILSON Polly . . . Elementary . . Wistar Road, Paoli, Pa. . A.C.E., Serpentine. . . WILLARD R. WILSON . . . Wil 16 ... Health and Physical Educa- . . tion . . . Zion Hill, Pa. . . . S.C.A., Soccer, Intramural Sports, Friars, Varsity Club. 52 WILLIAM GLEXX WILSON, JR. . . . Bill . . . Elementary ... IS Jury Street, High Spire, Pa. . . . Men ' s Chorus, Bridge Club, Packin ' Up , L.S..- ., Vice-president 2, 3, S.C.A., Vice- president 4. JEAN C. WIXFIELD , . . Music . . . S2S Coates Street, Coates- ville. Pa. . . . Bridge Club. Phon- ograph Club, M.E.X.C, VV.R.A., Psychology Club. JAXET WISE . . . Jan . . . Ele- mentary . . . Douglassville, R.D. 2, Pa. . . . A.C.E., Girls ' Glee Club, S.C.A., Fire Brigade, W.R.A., Poster Club, Elementary Festival, Speech Clinic, Serpen- tine. MARY SALOME WITTWER . . . Elementary . . .310 Ever- green Road, Jcnkintown Manor, Pa. . . . Xcwman Club. Geog- raphy Club. W.R.. ., Junior Class Committee. ROBERT WOLFE . . . Bob . . . Music . . . 234 Charles Street, Coatcsville, Pa. . . . Art Club, Music Club, Criterions, Philoso- phy Club, College Choir, Con- cert Band, Men ' s Chorus, Phono- graph Club. RICHARD CRAIG WOLFF . . . Dick . . . Health and Physical Education . . . 5166 Pcnnway Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. . . . Class Treasurer 3, 4, Dormitory Council, Secretary 3, Varsity Club, Friars, Football, Track, Senior Class Committee, Wayne Hall Follies , Circus , Intra- mural Sports, Gym Team. RUTH ELIZABETH WOLF- G. XG . . . Elementary . . . R.D. 1, Perkiomenville, Pa. . . . S.C.A.. Psychologv Club. F.T.A., ACE. AXX WOODWARD . . . Elemen- tary . . . R.D. 1, Kennett Square, Pa. . . . Science Club, S.C.A., A.C.E., F.T.A. MARGARET SELLERS WOOD- WARD . . . Margie . . . Second- ary . . . Box II, Kennett Square. Pa. . . . F enrh Club, President 3, Oxod Angles, Philosophy Club, Little Theater, Symphony Or- chestra, I.V.C.F., W.R.A. FRAXK WRIGHT, III . . . Sec- ondary . . . Windemcrc Apart- ments, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . S.C..A., Day Student Coiincil, President 4, Government Club, President 3, Serpentine. 53 HILDA M. WRIGHT . . . Hildy . . . Elementary . . . New Free- dom, R.D. 2, Pa. . . . F.T.A., W.R.A., S.C.A., A.C.E., Treas- urer 3, Vice-president 4, Ncithian Club. AUDREY MARIE YEAGER . . . Auds . . . Health and Physical Education . . . iM West Main Street, Hummelstown, Pa. . . . W.R.A., S.C.A., F.T.A., Bridge Club, Fire BriRade, Val- kyrie Club, Secretary 4, Big- Little Sister Chairman, Serpen- tine. ELAINE YERGER . . . Lainey . . . Elementary . . . 1515 East Barringer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . W.R.A., Ncithian Club, A.C.E., F.T.A., Fire Brigade, Psychology Club, Philosophy Club, Elementary Festival, Jun- ior Class Committee, Senior Class Committee, Serpentine. GENEVIEVE YORKE ... Gen . . . Elementary . . . 318 Mid- land Avenue, Wayne, Pa. . . . Newman Club, Neithian Club, W.R.A., Bridge Club, F.T.A., Junior Class Committee, Senior Class Committee. NEAL A. YOUNG . . . Nick . . . Secondary . . . Walnut Street, Schwenksville, Pa. . . . Photog- raphy Club, S.C.A., Psychology Club, Government Club, F.T.A., Serpentine, Quad Angles. SOLOMON ZIERLER ... Sol . . . Elementary and Secondary ... 707 Darby Road, Ridley Park, Pa. . . . Hillel Club, Geog- raphy Club. HARVEY LASTER . . . Second- ary .. . 1730 North Wilton Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. . . . Science Club, Vice-President 2, Men ' s Day Council. PETER N. MILLER . . . Pete . . . Secondary ... 213 Reaney Street, Chester, Pa. . . . Little Theater, Psychology Club, New- man Club, S.C.A., Wayne Hall Follies , Government Club, Packin ' Up Choreographer, Quad Angles. RICHARD OELTJEN-BRUNS . . . Olgie . . . Elementary . . . R.D. 4, Quakertown, Pa. . . . S.C.A., F.T.A. MRS. EDITH BORNEMAN . . . Limerick Consolidated School . . . Teacher in service. HILDA B. DORNBLATT . . . Bonny , . . Elementary . . . Over- look Terrace, Route 60, Allen- town, Pa. . . . Teacher in service. MRS. ALICE C. GREEN . . . 265 North Broad Street, Kennett Square, Pa. JOSEPHINE LaPLACCA ■ ■ ■ . . . Honey Brook R.D. 1, Pa. . . . Lima School . . . Teacher in service. 54 m l ' ' «t ' -: •■ f— JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mary Lou Bigony, Ann Adams, Laura Lambert, and Karl Gudenberg. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS Mr. Hawthorne of the Geography Department and Miss Keller of the Music Department. J uniors PROM PREVIEW — The lovely Junior Piom queen rinnlifhitos were presented in a gahi cafe review. The Parisian atmosphere «as enhanced liy checkered tablecloths, little candles, torch singers, and the fri olous cancan dancers. Knowing this year would be a busy one and an im- portant one, the Junior Class opened its calendar of special events by sponsoring a booth at the . ll-College Hallowe ' en Party. In charge of this activity, which was a pie-throwing contest, were James Fisher and Jerrold Griffis. The cash received from the contestants was contributed to the United Charities Fund. Scon afterwards, the class was faced with the matter of selecting a class ring. Sally Fricke, chairman of this committee, and her group did a fine job in choosing the Joston Ring and taking orders for their fellow classmates. Third on the calendar was the Junior Prom, An Evening in Paris, and the nomination of queen candi- dates, from whom the Junior Prom Queen was elected by vote of the college students. The success of both the prom review and the dance was due to all of those juniors who were on committees and who offered their assistance when it was needed. No class can get along without leaders or guidance. Recognition is in order, then, to the Junior Class faculty advisers, Miss Ethel Keller and Mr. Arthur Hawthorne, as well as to the class officers: Karl Guden- berg, president; Ann Adams, vice-president; Laura Lambert, secretary; and j Iary Lou Bigony, treasurer. 57 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS. Left to right — sealeil: Mr. Landrum. Frank Magno. Treasurer; Rita Flaherty. Secretary. Standing: Miss Landis, Mallhew Mincli, I ice-Presitlent, anJ Daniel Langan, President. boph omores The summer vacation had come to an end, and the Class of 1957 returned for its second encounter with college life. Some of the new sophomores, seek- ing revenge, became Frosh-Beaters. Chilbert, Royer, Sorber, Wilson, Edel- man and Jackson were outstanding in the field of sports, and Lynne Baldwin, Carole Rupert, Jeannette Small, and Carol Douglas were selected to cheer the athletes on to victory. Midnight Masquerade, a semi-formal dance, was sponsored by the sophomores on October 16 and was a huge success. Daniel Langan, president; Matthew Minch, vice president; Frank Magno, treasurer; Rita Flaherty, secretary; and the advisers. Miss Landis and Mr. Landrum, helped the class to make many worthwhile contributions to the college. 58 ' -T( i y FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISERS Mr. Hullman and Mrs. Sevier. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. President, Philip Lehr; I ' ice-President, Marian Rubba; Secretary, Constance Wirt, and Treasurer, Rosalie Wagner. F reshmen Buttons Frosh! began the college days for a class of energetic freshmen, as the campus became a sea of green dinks. A bit confused they were, but with the help of Mrs. Sevier and Mr. Hallman,. their class advisers, the fog soon lifted. The dinks soon disappeared, and all was calm. The class had become a part of West Chester. The officers for the year were Philip Lehr, president; Marian Rubba, vice president; Constance Wirt, secretary; and Rosalie Wagner, treasurer. The happy faces of the winners of the Big-Little Sister Baby Party which culminated the day ' s activities. The freshmen enjoying punch at their reception at Tanglewood. ' President and Mrs. Swope extending their cordial welcome to the new freshmen. s We Ai - Our hockey team must be winning, judging by the happy looks on the faces of Miss Bernatz, Mrs. Taylor, and Miss Landis. Coeds join in singing carols around the Christmas tree at the traditional Yule party. Students and faculty are enjoying the Swedish Gym team ' s performance. Here we get the best cup of coffee in town — the Commons. Jt r4k The Pig — where the elile ' of West Chester meet and eat. Dance enthusiasts turn to the modern mode of dancing. i Nn., ■K ' JU- time to laugh and a time to dance . ♦ ♦ ctibities; The Crystal Ballroom of the Broadwood Hotel, where Senior Weekend activities began with the Senior Prom on May 6. Senior Weekend, the social climax to four enjoyable and eventful years at West Chester, was held at the Broadwood Hotel in Philadelphia. Friday night, May sixth, was the Senior Ball. This was held in the beautiful, traditional-like Crystal Ballroom. The following evening the seniors and their guests convened in the Forest Rooms. After a delicious dinner, music was pro- vided for dancing. Although the weekend passed by all too quickly, the Class of 1955 will remember it as a high spot of its college years. Senior Week-End ' im The Senior Dinner Dance was held in the beautiful Forest Rooms of the Broadwood Hotel on May 7. Committee in charge of Senior Weekend activities are lejt to right, seated: Sandra Cleaver, Jean Mclvor, Carolyn Kettimon, and Betty Kiler. Standing: James Brown, Norman Hasfrud, Keith Brion, and Jack Hontz. Seniors enjoy a turkey dinner honoring January graduates in the college dining room. On January 18, 1955, the second annual dinner for the January graduates was held in the college dining room. This event, initiated by the Class of 1954, re- places the customary formal dance honoring the Janu- ary class. Under the direction of the class officers and the class committees, the first graduating segment of the Class of ' 55 was feted with a turkey dinner. All mem- bers of the senior class, both dormitory and commuting students, were invited to attend. The evening was highlighted by informal addresses to the class by our president, John Collins, and by Dr. L. Forrest Free, the Dean of Instruction. January Graduates John Collins, class president, addresses January gradu- ates, seniors, and honored guests. 67 On November twentieth the scene was set for the Junior Prom. This event culminated weeks of planning by committees composed of class members guided by Chairman Ann Adams. Ehinger Gym was magically transformed into a park in Paree. In the distance the Eiffel Tower and the skyline of the city were softened by purple tones and twinkling stars. Music by the Criterions completed the setting. The highlight of the evening was the crown- ing of Marjorie Bair as Prom Queen. An Evening in Paris was truly a memorable oc- casion. Elizabeth Williams, Prom Queen of 1954, crowns her lovely successor, Marjorie Bair, the first day student ever to win the Prom Queen title. Students are being greeted upon their arrival by President and Mrs. Swope, the Deans of Men and Women, and the class officers and advisers. 8 A Sven ' mg h Paris . . . Dancers lilted to the music of the Ciileiions in the gay and colorful atmosphere of an evening in Paris. 69 The pie throwing contest doesn ' t seem to daunt these yoiing men. Three feminine beauties entertain by singing at the Hallowe ' en party. %: v ' P ■.«? ■ ' J ••x ••.V Cheerleaders pull a switch and don football uniforms while Bob Janick sports a cheer- leader ' s uniform. ' [ - Party Zime 70 Enthusiastic spectators iew the eiUerlainmcnl at the Hallowe ' en Party. Senior girls do the Varsity Drag at the Christmas Party. An annual and gala event sponsored by the Senior Class is the All- College Hallowe ' en Party. The festivities, centered in the Quad, consisted of a program of talent,- square dancing, refreshments, and finally, adding to the enjoy- ment of all — the costume parade. Furnishing more thrills to the party was the Fun House, to which everyone ventured during the course of the evening. Fascinating booths, contributed by the underclassmen, added to the success of the occasion. Christmas is always a season of merriment at West Chester and one of the features of the Yule celebration was the Christmas party. Santa appeared at the party, held in Recreation Hall, and entertainment by students helped this party be fun for all. The All-College party in spring, sponsored by Student Government Association, is always anticipated eagerly by the students. This festivity traditionally includes a faculty-student volleyball game in the old gym. Other events on the agenda were social dancing, a talent show, and refreshments served in the college dining room. Our good natured faculty poses after a rou ing volleyball game with the students. Santa Claus listens attentively as three diaper youngsters ask for their two front teeth. clad 71 Christmas Zime .Warn • -x- Christmas is probably the busiest and most beautiful season of the year and one which is most eagerly anticipated by everyone on campus. Because of the many innovations this year, the 1954 Christmas was considered by many to have been one of the most wonderful that they had ever experienced on the West Chester campus. The festivities were initiated by the trimming of the Christmas tree in the Main Lobby. The All-College Christmas Party was held in Recreation Hall, and the following evening the annual White Supper preceded the Carol Service. The height of the Carol Service was the singing of O Holy Night by the honor soloist, Lillian Gravell. Dorm officers trim llicir tree in the M;iin Lobby. The annual S hite Supper i a traditiun.il L eiit enjoxed bv ' est Chester men and omen. Lillian Giavell, honor soloist, sings at the Carol Serviee. All in hite. West Chester co-eds participate in the Carol Service Procession. 73 All Star Concert MADAME BUTTERFLY The All-Star Entertainment Series brings to the campus each year dis- tinguished lectures and artists in music, world news, drama, and the dance. These entertainments, held in Philips Memorial Auditorium, are available to the students at a nominal cost, covered by the Student Activity Fee; they are partly subsidized by subscription from the citizens of West Chester, faculty members, and other interested groups. This past year we have enjoyed the performances of Roberta Peters, Cesare Siepi, the opera Madame Butter- fly, and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. 74 CESARE SIEPI ROBERTA PETERS THE PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Amid the splendor and regality that only a masked ball can produce, October 16 saw Ehinger Gym become the scene of a wonderful Mid- night Masquerade. Some three hundred and fifty couples danced to the music of the Criterions in a stately ballroom where colored lights and streamers coupled with marble pillars and lattice work gave a most striking effect. The dance was under the supervision of the sophomore class officers who, with the aid of five chairmen and workers, did a splendid job. Glittered masks and ballocns served as souvenirs, reminders of the fun and frolic of the beautiful, picturesque Midnight Masquerade. Midnight M(isquerade fb Senior Cordial Each member of the graduating classes of 1955 received an invitation to. the Senior Cordial, which was held en January 5, 1955, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. This tea, given annually in honor of the seniors, was held in the lobby of Main Dormitory and was well attended. The Senior Class advisers, Mrs. Gottlieb and Mr. Clokey, were present at this event, which was sponsored by the Advisory Board. The college faculty was also invited to attend. Mrs. Swope, Miss Bernatz, Mrs. Gottlieb, and Miss Keller presided at the tea tables. 7: Swedish Gym Team High table vaulting, using the Nor- wegian spring board. One of the sports highlights of January was the presentation of the National Gymnastic Team of Sweden. Our field house was filled to overflowing with many eager students and visitors whose e.xpectations were more than satisfied by the brilliant athletic prowess of our guest performers. Their visit to our campus not only afforded an opportunity to promote international good will, but also gave us the chance to observe their versatile skills which were char- acterized by grace and precision of movement. A well-executed individual jump over the Swedish Box. A breath-taking stunt on the uneven parallel bars. time to win and a time to lose ♦ ♦ ♦ team! team! team! ■J J .: .. The Golden Rams Tint Row: Eli McLaughlin, Richard Wolff, Albert Unger, Walter Buechele, Sidney Mollard, Robert Janick, Richard Paciaroni, Ken- neth Ober, John McAneney, Larry McDernioIt, John Griffenber, Ronald Gatski. Second Row: King McLean, William Crozier, Paschel Cazzillo, Eugene Lahowin, John Keenen, Ralph Whiltaker, Ray Kanter, James Mears. Lyndon Sorber, Joseph Chilbert, Joseph Motta. Third Row: Joseph Russo, Lee Royer, David McCann, Carlo Cassello, Joseph Grindrod, Arnold Jackson, Robert Hendrick- son, Webb Reyner, Robert Coia, Jack McDonnell. Fourth Roic: William Yeagle, Thomas Jackson, Michael Hurley, William Ber- ardelli, Kim Alsop, Richard Davidson, Jack Brienza, Edward Ton- nesen, Edward Morrell. John Salvelti. Fifth Row: Robert Jacoby, John Gosnaz, Gene ! chaefer, James Komarnicki, Larry Shane, Jesse Rolhenberger. Carl Deutsch, Nicholas Filtipaldi. Sixth Row: Mr. Robert M. Mitten, Backfield Coach; Mr. Robert W. Reese, Assistant Coach; Benjamin Eckrolh, Head Manager; Edward Fox, Jack Dorf. Dr. James B. Bonder, Line Coach; Dr. W. Glenn Killinger, Head Coach. 12 Coach Glenn Killinger ' s 1954 Golden Rams opened an ambitious nine game schedule with highly touted East Carolina State. The Rams returned from their trip to Greenville, North Carolina, with an impressive 6-4 victory. A powerful and explosive offense garnered Delaware a 40-6 win over West Chester in its second game of the season. The Rams roared back the follow- ing week to turn back Drexel to the tune of 22-0. Ycungstown College, a newly added adversary, took home a 21-6 victory after capitalizing on two deflected passes for two of their three touchdowns. Lock Haven proved no match for the Rams as it bowed 32-0. East Stroudsburg eked out a surprise 14-13 victory on two long runs after its offense had been stymied most of the game by outstanding defensive play. The Rams ' next game against the ex- collegiate stars of the Ft. Belvoir Army Engineers marked one of their finest performances of the year. The Rams shone in a 23-12 defeat before the powerful and star-studded Army team. The Rams, now at full strength, trampled Millersville 52-0. In the final game of the season, Coach Killinger ' s squad trounced a highly touted Blcomsburg team 41-0 to garner a three-way tie for the conference champship. The Rams ' 5-4 record enabled Coach Killinger to maintain a twenty-nine record of never having coached a losing team. Coach Glenn Killinger gives some pointers to co-captains Richard Paciaroni and Robert Janick as Assistant Coaches Robert Reese, James Bonder, and Robert Mitten watch with interest. « k i. ' J J ' STZi .T 1 .1 • fg-ST - tg-. r Mt AMP «  . MtioHl William Crozier, junior end, snares a pass from John McAneney despite Delaware ' s Little All-American Donald Miller ' s futile attempts to intercept. Such grit and determination was typical of the Golden Rams this year as they fought against generally heavier and more ex- perienced squads. The outstanding play and leadership of co-captains Richard Paciaroni and Robert Janick were important factors in the fine performances turned in by the team. Plagued by injuries to key men throughout the season, the Rams did themselves proud even in defeat. At full strength for the last three games of the season, the squad demon- strated all the characteristics of a great team. They held the stars of Fort Belvoir to a narrow 16-12 margin until the last three minutes of the game. In the following two games they unleased great offensive strength, scoring ninety- three points and holding their oppo- nents scoreless. % i .• ■ ' ¥f f c ' l F 4 Let ' s hear it! Left to right cheering at a basketball game in the field house are Ann Dunn, Shirley Troxell, Sally Burneson and Janet Cleaves. Cheerleaders Adding pep to every game and a touch of color to the field or court, are these vivacious co-eds, our cheerleaders. Chosen with care from the student body, these girls create a spirited atmosphere of enthusiasm and glee at every game. Nor does their spirit end here, for throughout the year the cheerleaders, captained by Sarah Burneson, have sponsored numerous pep rallies and have originated and introduced many new cheers. These girls have worked long and tediously to improve the squad and to offer their best in support of our teams. They certainly deserve our commendation for a job well done. Cheerleaders left to right- S(a;i( i ij;; M. L. Bigony, J. Wagner, S. Troxell, J. Cleaves, P. Crowley. Kneeling: S. Burneson, captain; A. Dunn, co-captain. (ph : ■ j %. .: William Zaiser, Delaware, with his jersey lorn from his shoulder gets set to return an intercepted pass as co-captain Richard Pacia roni, intended receiver, gives chase. yW r Action James Oliver, veteran soccer player, successfully defends the West Chester goal as his opponent attempts to maneuver the ball into scoring position. Norman Franks leaps in vain from Philadelphia Textile Institute opponent literally used his head to slop a West Chester attack. Robert, Heisler, 1954 soccer team co-captain, grim and determined, attempts a shot at Her Majesty ' s Ship The Sheffield ' s goal as one of his opponents exerts his efforts to thwart bim. William Remley leads the way as the West Chester soccer team, ranked second in the country in 1954, battles Philadelphia Textile Institute SOCCER SCORES Penzer 6-0 Howard 7-0 Army . . . . , 2-2 Pcnii 3-4 Balliiiiorc 2-1 Scton Hall 4-0 LaSalle 6-0 Phila. Text. Inst 2-0 E. Strouilsburg 3-0 Drexel 2-0 A challenge was presented to Emil Messikomer, head coach of the West Chester basketball team, when it was found that only one senior would return for the 1954-55 season. The challenge was accepted by the coach and his youthful squad, and the Ram five should receive the highest commendation for the ef- forts put forth and performances rendered by them. Led by high-scoring Junie Rich, the only return- ing senior and captain, who incidentally set a field house scoring record and maintained a twenty-point per game average, the Ram five gave a commendable account of themselves. The courtmen were bolstered considerably by some very competent freshmen among whom included diminutive Chuck Huebner, Phila- delphia product and high scorer at Frankford High School; Domenic Chichiccaire, who was a sensation at Radnor High; rangy Carson Carr, and lanky George Allan, John Edelman and Gerald Griffis improved as the season progressed and aided the team considerably. Karl Schaffer, Robert Smith, George Bordi, and Rob- ert Grampalmi made up the rest of the squad. Thrills were provided for the fans all during the season, but the most exciting contests were the ones played against Washington College and Lebanon Val- ley. In the Washington College game, hustling Junie ' Rich grabbed a rebound in the last second and fired the ball towards the basket. It was on the ring as the buzzer sounded, and dropped through to give West Chester a well-deserved victory. The Lebanon Valley battle was a thriller all the way. The lead changed hands an numerous occasions. With the score tied at 70 all, in the last 30 seconds of play, Junie Rich fired a pass to Carson Carr, who made the shot to give West Chester an exciting 72-70 win. First Roiv: Dominir Chiaochier , Charles Huebner, Edward Finn. James Ritch, Robert Giam- palmi, George Bordi. Thomas Shorl. Second Row: Robert Smith, Michael Riedemann, John Edelman, Carl Schafer, Carson Carr, Gerald Griffis, mgr. Louis Tancredi. James Rich, stellar basketball player for four years and captain of the 1954-55 Ram five, rose to magnificent heights in his senior year by maintaining an a erage of twenty points per game. He proved an excellent playmaker and adroit ball handler throughout his college- career. ar ily coacli, Einil Me il oiner, and junior var.-ity coach. Robert Reese, contributed greatly toward the establishment of two fine basketball teams in 1951-55 a both coaches ' squads were bolstered by promising freshmen and veterans of past campaigns. Basketball West Che 59 44 56 66 67 66 67 «7 60 65 50 68 •58 82 74 -57 99 55 70 70 60 BASKETBALL SCORES ster Opponent St. Joseph Collcfic 83 Villanova Colle ie 81 Hofstra College 66 Sliii)i)en. ' il)iiri; S. T. C 55 Rider College 57 Milleisville S. T. C 71 Albright College 59 LIniversity of Balliiiiorc . 84 Washington College 59 Penna. Military College ... .81 I Sallc College 85 Kutztown S. T. C 66 Drcxel Institute 93 University of Delaware 76 Lebanon Valley College 72 Elizabethtown College 64 t nivcrsity of Baltimore 113 Millersville S. T. C 82 Kutztown S. T. C 61 Shippensburg S. T. C. 65 Blooinsburg S. T. C. 65 East Stroudsburg S. T. C. 82 James Rich, captain of the 1954-55 West Chester basketball learn and leading scorer, drives up to the middle and prepares to sink one of the baskets that enal)led the Rams to defeat Rider College, 67-58. O 91 OH the go 1 Charles Huebner, fre hni:in sensation, drives hard as he lays the ball up for two points against Rider College as James Rich posi- tions himself. 92 U in action Under the guidance of head coach Robert Reese, the 1954- 1955 West Chester junior varsity basketball team inaugurated the season in auspicious manner by defeating the highly favored St. Joseph freshmen five. Another significant victory was scored at the expense of Brown Prep, a team that is noted for its basketball proficiency. The junior varsity ' s other wins were over Drexcl, Wilmington Y.M.C.A., Valley Forge Mili- tary Academy, and Penn State Ogontz Center. The Ram ' s minor leagucrers were defeated by LaSalle, Temple High, Lebanon Valley, Elizabethtown, Brown Prep, and Rlillers- ville twice. Making up the squad were George Hogopean, freshman and high scorer for the season, Jack Knight, Daniel McGinnis, Herbert Harvilla, Robert Geampolmi, Michael Reiderman, James Hopton, John Kingsmore, Edward Reindel, and Stan- ley Gurolnick. Seven of these members were freshmen and the prospects for the future years look bright. George Hagopian, standout performer for the junior varsity, eludes his opponent and leaps high in the air to score two points. first Ron-: John Kingsmore, Daniel McGinnis, John Knight, Herbert Harvilla, George Hajopian. Joseph DiGiacoma, John Best. Ruck Row: Edward Reindeic, Stanley Guralnick, Daniel Langin. James Hopton, George Allen, mgr., Thomas Jacoby. nigr., Michael Johnson. 93 First Roiv: Conrad Steele, Norman Burhardt, Larry Hayle, Thomas Hayle, Thomas Orr, Albert Unger, Floyd Wilkinson. Second Row: Head Coach Mr. Alvin B. Davis, Joseph Salema, Thomas Lambert, Ronald Huff, John Trezise, Edward O ' Keefe, UonalJ Stauffer, Ralph Whittaker. Thomas Orr, 1955 gym team captain, executes a fly-away on the rings as the gym team prepares for the numerous gym exhibitions it gives throughout the year. ( f m Zeam The West Chester State Teachers College Gymnastic Team performs under the capable coaching of Mr. Alvin B. Davis. This year ' s squad is composed of new men, with a few regulars remaining. There are only two senior gymnasts this season, Thomas Orr and x ' Mbert Unger, both able performers. Edward O ' Keefe and Ronald Huff bolster the lineup, and the team will welcome the return of Peter Williams, who missed a semester of school. In preparing for meets with the University of West Virginia and the Germantown Y.INI.C.A., the squad works hard at daily practice workouts in Ehinger Gym. It also gives numerous exhibitions for high schools in the surrounding areas. Last year ' s circus revolved about these gymnastic performers as the 1954 team was without a schedule. In previous years the West Chester Gymnastic Team had meets with the U. S. Army and Naval Academies, Temple University, Delaware, and others. It hopes to regain com- petition with these opponents and to strengthen itself. Cross Comtry The 1954 West Chester harriers completed the season with a very fine 7-1 record. These victories came against top flight college competition. Included in the list of the Rams ' victims were such teams as Temple, LaSalle, Lehigh, Albright, Howard, Washing- ton, and Swarthmore. The only defeat on the Teach- ers ' record was administered by one of the most power- ful teams in the East, St. Joseph ' s of Philadelphia. Arthur Hawthorne, now in his third year as head coach of this gruelling sport, has developed an ideal team. He has one of the best distance runners in the country in sophomore Jerrold Bankert. He won first place in every duel meet this season, beating such stalwarts as Edward Mathu, St. Joseph ' s, and Shirk, Albright. He set a new record for the home course, traveling the 4.2 mile grind in 12:11 minutes. Bankert was ably backed by returnee Albert Ramos and by a strong group of freshmen, including Larry Davis, Jerome Holscher, LeRoy Leiser, and Robert Denny. Junior James Fisher was a strong link in the team ' s chain of successes. The seniors were repre- sented by Joey Glick, William Groff, and Captain Robert Lewis. The Ram harriers were hit very hard by injuries throughout the season. When the last meet rolled around, two of the men could not run, and six others were bothered by aches and pains. No matter what the situation, the fine competitive spirit prevailed, carrying them on their way to one of the finest cross country records in recent years at West Chester State. This team was a tribute to the school and to Coach Arthur Hawthorne, who has developed character in the boys as well as a winning team. A large vote of credit is also due to the hard working trainer-manager, Robert Waldron. ¥ir%t Row: Robert Donny, Albert Ramos, Jerrold Banker!, William Holscher, Larry Davis, LeRoy Leiser, James Fisher. Second Roiv: ' 4 J 1 o y Joseph Glick, Kent Wilson, Venis Marsh, Francis Groff, Robert Waldron, Coach Arthur Hawthorne. SK li ! f • •• •• m,M,i — r Co-Caplain Kenneth Olier, who won seven matches l)y pins in dual conipelition and three in tournament in his senior year, poses with his coach. Dr. Willard Triezise, hetore a match. Co- Captain Lee Bohner is ahsenl from the picture due to a leg in- judy. Also pictured is Manager James Brown. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: First Rou left to rijiht: Richard Charles, Lee Bohner, S.T.C. Champion Co-Captain; Terry Mc- conhi, Joseph Placalello, Harry Hoffman. Second Row: James Mclntyrc, Weill) Reyn.r. Francis Groff, King McLean, Kenneth Cher. Co-Captain: Leo Tulio. Third Ron: James Brown, Ur. Willard Trezise, Martin Stern, Uavid Levering, Neil Johnson, Michael Bernian, John Messley, Manager. t fe test of strength The 1954-1955 wrestling season at West Chester proved to be highly successful, both for the team and for individuals. Coached by Dr. Willard Triezise, who is bringing con siderable fame to West Chester in the wrestling field, the Ram matmen emerged victorious six times and tasted defeat only once. Kenneth Ober, heavyweight and only repeating State Teachers College Champion, and Lee Bohner, 130-pound and State Teachers College Champion were the co-captains of the squad. Richard Charles, 13C-pound freshman and State Teachers College Champion; La erne Marconi, 137-pound freshman; Joseph Picatello, 147-pound sophomore; Harry Hoffman, 157-pound freshman; Webb Reyner, State Teachers College Champion of the 167-pound division; Kind McLean, 177-pound junior; Francis Groff, 130-pound senior, and Michael Forsythe, 123-pound junior comprised the rest of the squad. West Chester defeated Hofstra, 19-12, the highlights of the match being Kenneth Ober ' s pin of a 240-pounder to bring victory to the team, Lincoln, 40-0; Temple, 16-12, which meet was also won by Kenneth Ober, who pinned his man in the last match. East Stroudsburg, 25-3, ] Iillersville and Bloomsburg. The only defeat came at the hands of Lock Haven. K ebb Rcyncr. West Chejlcr niulman. has a double K ' j; pickup hold on his opponent troni East iroudsburg, Charles Sha«, and later gained a 64 decision over him. Wrestlmg West Chester also won the State Teachers College wrestling championship at Lock Haven by amassing 57 points to their closest rival ' s 42 points. Everyone who wrestled in this event for West Chester won a medal. The West Chester grunt and groaners took four individual championships, three runnerups, and had one third-place winner. Co-Captain and State Teachers College heavyweight champion Kenneth Oher has his arm raised by the referee to signify his lriunii)li over Warren Payne, East Stroud burg. whom he has just pinned. Harry Hoffman, freshman wrestler, is pictured with a cross body ride hold on his opponent from East Stroud burg. Here he won a 5-3 decision. Joseph Walker, swimming frantically, is imijaiing lo make a turn as one of his sidekicks shouts words of encouragement to him. some deep thinking . . . Edward O ' Keete executed perfect form in this diving event and was a major factor in West Chester ' s victory over the Owls from Temple. Edward Shiller practices the start, a significant factor in winning a swimming event, as the 1955 West Chester tankmen prepare for the oncoming season. m ( • ' .o - ' ' ' ' ' ■ (tWf . (cWf, 13 JtWI . tHf !tCH • IS r . u f SWIMMING TEAM First Koic: Jos.-p li Wiilker, Sergio Rev, Cupliiin Milhnd I-r.-onian. William Uoradclli, Edward Shiller, Ronald Huff, Coach Edward Twardowski. SeroTid Rniv: Edward O ' Kool ' e. Arnold Levin. Kcnnolli Bar liingi-r, John Johnstone. Robert Sharplcss, Robert Ricken- baik, Thomas Lambert, mascot in front, Edward Twardowski, Jr. Thomas Lambert demonstrates the proper techniques of divin;; and hopes this form viII enable him to capture nvimeroirs diving events in the 1955 swimming season. A uat cs First Row: Coach John Clokey, Trainer Albert Daniels, Paul Fleisher, Albert Angelo, Richard Miller, George Loper, Theodore Beck. Manager Michael McWilliams. Second Rotv: John McAneney, Sidjiey Mollard, Walter Buechele, Richard Wolff, Walter Riede- mann. Jay Chronister, William Frank. Third Row: Joseph Chil- bert, Robert Coffey, William Brown, John Dorf, James Fisher, Arnold Jackson. Fourth Row: George Keen, Eugene Lahowin, James Buchanan, Ronald Mable, Thomas Lambert, Joseph Salema, Field Coach Robert Mitten. Zrad Norman Burkhardt ' s efforts were not wasted in the State Teachers College broad jump event for he placed third and aided West Chester in sweeping the track meet. Under the fine tutelage of Head Coach John Clokey and Field Coach Robert Mitten, the 1954 Ram track and field men had a banner season. It was one of the finest teams in a sport which has been consistently good at West Chester throughout the years. They rolled to an undefeated season with victories in ten regularly scheduled meets and in a practice meet with a powerful Delaware team. Included among the Rams ' victories over such highly rated teams as St. Joseph ' s LaSalle, Villanova, which suffered its only defeat at the hands of West Chester, and Montclair, the New Jersey State Teachers College Champions. The West Chesterites annexed eleven individual State Teachers College crowns. Those winning cham- pionships were as follows: Theodcre Beck, javelin; Jerrold Bankert, two mile; Richard Miller, 220-yard dash; Richard Wolff, 220-low hurdles; Joseph Chil- bert, discus and shot put; John McAneney, mile; Richard Wclff and Paul Fleisher, pole vault; Arnold Jackson, 100-yard dash; Joseph Salema, 120-high hurdles; and Robert Lewis in the half mile. Throughout the season our field men showed a marked superiority over their opponents. In freshman Joseph Chilbert, James Mears, and Sidney Mollard, we had three very strong scorers in the discus and shot put events. A new record shot put toss was set by Chilbert in the St. Joseph ' s meet. He also set a new discus record against Montclair. The javelin event was also strongly represented by Clyde Whitman, Theodore Beck, and George Keen, who has the po- tential of an Olympic champion and should fill one of the spots left vacant by Beck and Whitman. Inci- dentally, Beck broke his own javelin record with a new toss of 193 feet. Bespectacled Robert Lewis, the Rams ' middle dis- tance ace, zoomed to a new half mile record in the State Teachers College Championship. The distance runs had John McAneney, football star, and Jerrold Bankert for the mile and two mile events, respectively. The broad jumpers with Donald Stauffer and Norman Burkhardt were always consistent point winners. West Chester was led by Arnold Jackson and Richard Miller in the sprinting events. Pole vaulting claimed such standouts as Paul Fleisher, William Brown, James Fisher, and Robert Coffey. The hurdlers were out- standing with Richard Wolff and Joseph Salema set- ting the pace. All in all, it was a great season for the Rams, who also won the State Teachers College Championship and trophies at the Penn Relays for the mile relays. SCORES West Chester Opponents Delaware (practice meet) 66 46 V Lincoln 99 32 Cheyney 95 36 East Stroudsburg 74 52 St. Joseph ' s 72% SZVs Montclair 91 40 f J A. S ■■v-t:--.v ' ' X Vt- I V v Joseph Salema displays excellent form — • in capturing the high hurdle event in ■V the State Teachers College champion- ships. John McAneney breaks the tape in the Pennsylvania State Teachers College mile event and captures the 195t championship. ! % fc Hf r !jt tf Arnold Jackson strains to reach the tape and emerges victorious in the State Teachers College 100 yard cham- pionship event. First Roiv: William Marion, ictor Crespy, Albert Donofrio. Frank Helker. Second Row: Coach Edward Twardowski, Morion Cre spy, James Rich, Ronald Snowberger, Richard Binga- man, Manager Vincent Trombetla. West Chester ' s tennis teams are rapidly establishing a favorable reputa- tion for themselves in eastern tennis circles. Last year, under the guidance of coach Edward Twardowski, the 1954 tennis team posted an impressive record of six wins and two defeats. Led by captain Victor Cresby, who was West Chester ' s number one player, the racket squad defeated Temple, 8-1; Albright, 5-4; LaSalle, 8-1; Kutztown, 6-3, and scored a double victory at the expense of St. Joseph ' s, 6-3 and 5-4. The two losses were inflicted by Delaware, 3-6, and Swarthmore, 0-9. Swarthmore has the leading tennis team in the East and features Tom Coss, who is one of the outstanding tennis players in the country. Assisting captain Victor Crespy during the course of the season were seniors Albert Donofrio, William Merion, and William Helker. Morton Crespy, Victor ' s younger b rother, was also a standout along with Richard Bingaman, and diminutive Junie Rich, who seems to be successful in any endeavor he undertakes. Hopefuls for the 1955 season are Richard Charles, Ronald Snow- berger, Robert Allison, and Robert Rickenbach. (Incidentally, the latter was elected to the Ail-American tennis team in high school.) Vincent Trombctta competently managed the team ' s affairs last season. 102 Robert Kautler, Thomas Ramsey, Henry McQuiston, Ronald Blatt, J. Fred Christman. Coached by Mr. Earl Walters, the 1954 Ram golfers com- piled a record of three wins, four losses, and one tie. Victories were gained over La Salle College, the University of Delaware, and .Albright College. Losses were suffered at the hands of Drexel Institute, the University of Pennsylvania, St. Joseph ' s College and Haverford College. The one tie match came with St. Joseph ' s College. The linksmen were led by captain Henry McQuiston and included Ronald Blatt, Frederick Christman, Benjamin Eckroth, Robert Ingwers, Robert Kautter, and Thomas Ramsay, who was elected to captain the 1955 golf squad. A schedule of nine matches was undertaken by the 1955 Ram golfers who had a nucleus of returning lettermen to begin their new season. WINS Albright 9-0 Delaware 5-4 La Salle PA-V LOSSES Penn -l i-lVi Drexel 5-4 Haverford 5-4 St. Joseph ' s 5-4 m TIES St. Joseph ' s YzAVi J. Fred Chri.-lnian drives one far on the practice green as he begins to warm up for the 1955 golf season at West Chester. Sp ' ' moi. n - First Row: William Freles, Edward Carson, Harold Weisbauni, James Parrish, Carl Horner, mascot, George Bennet, George Bordi, John Mikula, Edward HoUroft, William Smith. Second Row: Louis Loeffler, Paul Briner, Fred Hoffman, Robert Quinn. Francis Murphy, Robert IVorris, James Myers, Fred Prender, William Mignona, Ray Spafford, George Murray, Clifford Hendrikson. Third Roiv: Head Coach Glenn Killinger, Jack McDonnel. Richard Cahill, Anthony Marhefka, John Edelman, Paul Poole. Manager Salvatore Esposito. Kent Wilson. Robert Smith, Charles Ross, Ronald Catski, Assistant Coach Emil Messikomer. baseball Coach Glenn Killinger fielded another fine nine in 1954. The team had a very commendable 12-3 record. It lost only to the highly rated Villanova, LaSalle, and P.M.C. Included among the Rams later victories were wins over Villanova and La Salle, two of the better baseball teams in the East. Other victories were scored at the expense of Penn, Baltimore University, Millersville, Rider, Saint Joseph ' s, Drexel, Washington College, and Bloomsburg. All in all, the baseball season was a great success for the Rams and Coach Killinger, for not only did the boys show team spirit and hustle, but they also set a fine example of good sportsmanship. 104 The West Chester baseball team lived up to the high position accorded it by many college baseball experts, this excellence being the re- sult of a well-balanced, well-rounded unit. The pitching staff, including veterans Fred Hoffman, Robert Quinn, and Charles Ross, were strengthened considerably by the acqusi- tion of freshman sensation John Edelman. The infield positions were capably handled by slugging Fred Prender. hustling John Mc- Donnell, peppery James Myers, and steady Francis Murphy. The Rams had a very able catching staff, which was headed by reliable Clifford Hendrik- son. The outfield position were manned by Rich- ard Cahill, hard hitting freshman, chipper Wil- liam Mignona, and speedy Michael Horner. A blur of light, a stretch by first baseman Fred Prender, and an umpire preparing to signal that an out has been made, are some of the highlights that characterized one of West Chester ' s many exciting baseball games in 1954. Beaming broadly. Head Coach W. Glenn Killinger and Assistant Coach Emil Messikomer appear to be com- pletely satisfied with the results of West Chester ' s 1951 baseball season and apparently entertain ideas of a more prosperous 1955 campaign. -! r V Pitcher-outfielder Fred Hoffman, one of West Chester ' s best hitters in 1954, looks down to first base coach Samuel Murray for a sign as he elects to look at a high pitch. n 105 W.R.A. SPONSOR — Miss Katherine Margerum is presently serving her first year as adviser to the Women ' s Recreation Association. Under Miss Margerum ' s capable leadership and bubbling enlbusiasni, W.R.A. has moved forward in membership, activities, and professional interests. W.R.A. OFFICERS — To uphold its objectives of good sportsmanship and the promotion of a wholesome recreation program, the Women ' s Recreation Association requires good leadership. This requirement was expertly fulfilled by Shirley Kile, Norma On, Joan Waterfield, Helen Bader, and Mary Crubb. W.ZA. 06 H . K. A- M fioffas The individuals directly responsible for the success of each activity offered by W.R.A. are the managers. Under the capable direction of women faculty mem- bers of the Health and Physical Education staff, each manager offers a challenging program in her specific activity. This year Tulane Templeton and Amy Loy directed the flights of the arrow and the shuttlecock. Ann Adams and Marion Snook directed intramural and extramural basketball; Patricia Harvey and Mary Stefancin organized a similar hockey program; Mar- garet Bradley and Marget Brooker conducted intra- mural and extramural tennis; and Mary Bigony directed a similar softball program. Barbara Rhodes led the keglers, Ann Westburg set the T for the golfers, and ' irginia Gray led lacrosse. Modern dance, outing club, roller skating, and tumbling were captained by Barbara Kern, Marjorie Bayer, Janet Bickel, and Mary Smith. The mermaids were es- corted by Sandra Hubicsak and Sandra Kauffman, while Marguerite Crowley and Barbara Eckenroth directed volleyball contests. 107 ' ' f 777777 m TTTTl Swiinmm0 SWIMMING — Splash! Splash! This is what can he heard every Wednesday and Friday afternoon from three to four A hen W.R.A rec- reational swimming is held in the Fieldhouse Pool. Instruction is given to beginners, inter- mediates and senior life saving members. Under the leadership of Miss Jean Landis and Miss Barbara Coates. faculty advisors. W.R.A. swim- ming is fast becoming one of the most popular sports on campus. Sandra Hubisack and Sandra KauiTman are the managers. Outmg OUTING — The Outing Club will resume their activities after a winter vacation in March. The club has secured some bicycles which will be ready and usable for the members later on. Weekly outings and one week.end outing are on the agenda as some of the future activities. 108 Skating ROLLER SKATING If you had neen in the vicinity of the Old Gym some afternoon, you would have undoubted- ly heard the skaters as they did their whirls and turns. Many co-eds took advantage of the opportunity to par- ticipate in the skating program offered by Janet Bickel and W.R.A. This carry-over sport offers fun and exer- cise. fowling BOWLING — Bowling is one of the popular individual sports offered by W.R.A. Under Barbara Rhodes ' cap- able and interested leadership, approx- imately twenty-five girls journeyed to the Gay Street Bowling Alley every Thursday afternoon. The group was divided into five teams to provide opportunity for beginning, intermedi- ate, and advanced bowlers. MadmiHtOH BADMINTON — One of many indi- vidual sports offered by the Women ' s Recreation Association is the ever popular game of badminton. The group was divided this year according to ability, providing opportunity for instruction. Amy Loy. manager of this activity, planned a tournament for the group. Mockcij Ground! Sticks! Thus began an outstanding year for hockey enthusiasts at West Chester. This was one of the biggest years for extramural hockey at the college. Four teams were organized by co-managers Patricia Harvey and Mary Stefancin and coached by Miss Dorothy Yanisch. The highlight of the season was the All-College Hockey Tournament held at West Chester on October thirtieth. Teams from ten colleges were represented. After much competitive play, the judges selected Joan Waterfield, Elizabeth Wolle, Janet Bickel, and Pa- tricia Melrath to attend the National Women ' s Field Hockey Tournament to be held at Ann Arbor, Michi- gan, the last week in November. Coach and Manager, Miss Doiolliy Yanisili and Paliicia Harvey. Tirat Ron: P. Harvey, B. Wolle. B. Clyde. R. Baithelmess, M. McKeone, H. Wallers. M. Waller. J. Bi.kel, P. Melrath. M. Bigony, M. Natale, J. Walcrfield. .Spr«;u Rotv: M. Slefancin, M. Zereher, H. Bader, J. Good. M. t nook, B. Grosh, L. Johnston, G. Bonner, M. Annett, B. Bodie, J. Pennypacker, N. Hcegard. D. Yanisih. Third Roic: V. Ireland, F. Holtenstein. R. Hohhs, J. Chuhh. G. Entriken, P. Shelley, M. Pfuhl, E. Go rman, C. Uonohue, J. Carver. Joan Walerficid, pluying llie right  iiig po iliuii, is shown as she iitlenipts to overlakf hi-r op- ponent at the All College Tournament lielil at West Chester. tempi to break up a pass by Temple ' s forward line. Who got that ball? Marguerite Crowley, at left inner. mo es down the field to receive a pass from the right wing, Joan Waterfield. Janet Biikel executes a perfect circular tackle around her opponent. f ' 5 O Left to righl, Irani row: N. Dwyer, D. Kolsey, I. Goiinan, M. I ' full, L. Anderson, P. Hess. Back Koiv: A. Coiiado, R. Wagner, M. Snook, J. Wood, J. Powers, M. Miller, B. Brandt. jHtmmml Mockey Intramural hockey, under the direction of Ann Corrado, interested many girls this year. With the assistance of Miss Ruth Reed and several senior health education students, in- struction and tournament were organized for beginning, inter- mediate, and advanced players. The Rushin-Hushin team captured the advanced tournament title, while the Hockeyettes triumphed in the intermediate league. The play is being re-started «ilh a bully by J. Birkel and M. Bigony. Which way will the ball go? J. Len- nox, B. Wolle, B. Cowpertbwait and P. Crowley are all waiting to see the direction of play. This scene is at an intramural game. Everyone is ready to go. Seen are M. Walter, C. Donohue, B. Clyde, B. Cowperthwait, J. Chubb, M. Natale and G. Bonner. 112 1 1 1 1 P % 1 f r I J - _ c ' -li ' m THE SWISHETTES-Intnimmal Ra lv.ihall ClKimps ?«fA- Rote, left to right: E. Espy. M. Gingrich. .A. Sh:i«. 15. Gro h. J. Cassidy. Front lioic: Y. Royce, F. Ireland, k. David, J. Uct«iler. Marjorie Andrews blocks a set shot which Betty Couperlhwait meant for the basket. Vr Mramuml Uasketball With the opening of the basketball season early in November, Ann Adams and Marian Snook, co-managers, organized the girls into beginning, intermediate, and advanced groups. After a few weeks of hard practice, teams were organized, and competitive games were played throughout the season to determine the winning team of each group. Acting as coaches for the various teams were the sophomore health education students. The junior and senior girls did the officiating, while the freshman girls helped as timekeepers and scorekeepers. Miss Margerum and Miss Coates served as faculty advisers. All eyes are on the ball as Ruth Hobbs and Betty Cowperthwail attempt to gain control. i«iis; i i  iiiiiiiiiiHiHi £!U!S- Stnnding. left lo right: J. Hegcii. P. Dillon. B. Wollo, M. LoiiiI ardo. L. Johnson. J. Pcnny- ]);ukcr, M. Andrews, J. Wuteificld. J. J niedley, M. Gruhh. Kneeling: N. Heegard. N. Dwyor, M. Natalc, J. Bonsall. M. Fitzgerald. M. Crowley, R. Barlhelomea, A. Minnie, A. MoComsey, 1). Rife. Sealed: L. Herncr. M. Bird, .1. Bi.kel, M. Keller, M. Walter, M. Snook. N. Fowler, B. Cowperthwail, J. Shimcr, E. Patton, N. Fehr. ■a iapn| i l!l ' ii M B Coaches JMargcrum and Coates plan the strategy. basketball The new year opened another season of girls ' extramural basketball at West Chester. IMany enthusiastic and well- trained girls reported for practice, but the number was re- duced to a select few to warrant more efficient practice. Miss Katherine Margerum and Miss Coates, faculty coaches, worked long and hard with the girls in order to have the squad in good condition to meet a challenging schedule. March-third took the girls to Immaculata College for the first game of the season. Second on the schedule, March tenth, was Swarthmore, followed lastly by Ursinus, March fifteenth. Each game proved a worthy opponent and a real test of skill for the West Chester maidens. 114 Jane Ilugen fliooU for l o, while Peg Crawley offers inlerfercnce. 115 v: Volleyball Volleyball is fast becoming one of the most popular sports on campus as can be seen from the number who participate. The season opened with fourteen teams playing co-recrea- tional volleyball every week in the Ehringer and Old Gym. Marguerite Crowley and Rich- ard Graumenz were the chairmen of the co- recreational program which ended before Christmas. W.R.A. volleyball started December twentieth under the able leadship of Miss Muriel Leach and the hard working managers, Barbara Eckenroth and Marguerite Crowley. During the spi ' ing, another popular feature is the inter-dormitory matches in which the girls participate. Archery Volleyball is one of the favorite after-class activities. Here, Janet Bickel returns the ball to the waiting opponents. first Row: P. Repass, N. Choates. Y. Pellilieri, D. Hill, L. Blackwell. Standing: L. Miller, M. Kennedy, S. Hybyrd. H. Candy, J. Anderson, J. Tatem. T. Templeton, Manager. Arrows can be seen whizzing through the air twice a week when the twenty-six members of the Archery Club meet. Sponsored by Miss Myra Wade and led by manager Tulane Templeton, the Archery team planned three meets with the University of Pennsylvania, Rosemont, and Swarthmore. The Archery Club meets in the Old Gym during poor weather and behind the Infirmary when the weather is fair. Vfor Zwo ■■•• Zumblln0 Zemis Left to right. Front Rniv: Helen Lud«in, Eileen Gorman. Anna- mae Bro ky, Carol Gahle. Nancy Uwyer, Lorraine Walsh. Joan Scliimer. Serond Row: Yvonne Roye, Frances Hotlenslein, Jill Hand-hew. J hirley Montgomery, Ginger Hight, Nancy Malthews. Rncit Roir: Jacqueline Shea. Helen Herr, Mary Lou Gingrich, Marion McKeane, Elisabeth Davis, Ruth Hobbs, Mary Lou Natale, Jacqueline Knopp. TENNIS TEAM The Tennis Team, coached by Miss Margerum and managed by Herman Freitag, lost to Swarthmore, but beat Temple during the spring of 1954. Ann Feeney, Margaret Brookcr, Joann Kramer, Hernia Freitag, Nancy ' ulich, Janet Ughes, Jean Smedley, and Norma Ort saw extramural action. Some potential stars who are expected to take part this year in extramural action are Jean Smedley, Joann Kramer, Norma Ort. and Herma Freitag. During the spring of 1955 matches were played with Ursinus off campus and with Temple and Drexel at home. Four returnees for extramural tennis team this year arc, left to right, Frances Keinier, Margaret Brocker, Jean Smedley, and Joanne Kramer. Thursdm — — «— m L -IT MONTH FEBRUARY N r X 1 H n ' . T 11 lANLARV 1 2 4 5 6 7 R 9 1011 1211 U15 IM7IB 19201122   f„252627 2829 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20212223242526 27 28 MAKCH { 2 3 4 5 6 7  • ICll 12 IJ 14 15 tf i;!8P o:l: : 2■ 252 1955 4 Memo ■OIL ' ' l eliQious t)t Thiirsilnv. Prhrnnr.r 17. lil. ' .l :II7 time to gather y (l rsani ationsi The combined Literary and Business staffs of the 1955 Serpentine THE SERPENTINE SERPENTINE STAFF 1955 Editorial Staff: Marjorie A. Slee, Editor-in-Chief; Caroline Foerster, Associate Editor. Literary Staff: Phyllis Wcinnan, Editor, Mary Bruhaker, Joanne Carter, John Collins, Lorene Ewing. Joan Fleischniann, Marilyn Hagey, Bertha Kenyon, Lois Lape, Annamay Lowry, Gwynn Shandle, Lucia Tompkins, Elizabeth Ilgenfritz, Janet Wise. Typing: Melba Evans, Editor, Margery Bair, Shirley Drake, Maude Garrison, Betty McElwee, Albert Mauthe, Norma Koch, Lucy Reed, Eleanor Rowlands, Renee Rutherford, Gwynn Shandle. Photography: Margaret Clark, Editor, Patricia Crider. Ann Dunn, Joanne Florcy, Dona Kessler, Lois Lape, Albert Mauthe, Harriet Schwindt, Lois Walker, Geneva Wheeler, Neal Young. Sports: Barbara Eckenroth, Nicholas Spennalo, Editors, John Collins, Amy Loy, Marry Manwiller, Audrey Yeager. Art: Jean Mclvor. Phyllis Rhoads. Editors, Joan Berry, Jean Fisher, Juliann Ford, Patricia Hixon. Polly Jamison, Annamay Lowry. Advisers: Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, Dr. Earl F. Sykes, Mr. Theodore Hallman. Photographer: Harry Haldeman. Business Staff: Ronald Rosenberg, Business Manager; Frank Wright, Assistant Business Manager; Ray Jensen, Assistant Busi- ness Manager; Robert Sindaco, Assistant Business Manager. General Business Staff: Tessre Carthage, Martha Arena, Katherine Fende, Jean Fisher, Barbara Geiger, Florence Goff, Angela Lucn, Elizabeth McElwee, Marcy Manwiler, Dale Melada, Yvonne Stall- man, Louis Tancredi, Albert Unger. RONALD ROSENBERG Business Manager MARJORIE A. SLEE Editor-in-Chief EDITORS, lell to right: Melba Evans, Typing; Phylli, Rhoad , Art; Bail)aia Eikenrolh, Girls ' Sports; Margaret Clark, Photography; Caroline Foerster, Associate Editor; Marjorie- Slee, Editor-in-Chief; Phyllis Wcirman, Literary; Jean Milvor, Art. I ol pictureil: Nicholas Spen- nato, Men ' s Sports. OH the spot — Members of llie Quad Angles staff arc, seated on the floor: J. Campbell, T. Carthage, J. Benson, and M. Higpins. Second How. Seated: J. Schade, J. Tatem. B. Geigcr, J. Fisher. K. Crawford, and J. Anher. Standing: J. Diehl, D. Rogers. B. Eckenroth. M. Hagey. M. Woodward, M. Manwiller, B. Carbaugh, A. Kennedy, L. Fischer, and Y. Trasalti. 122 ■ V -- ,V . '  ■ •■ ' ' • ♦. • ♦. r - ' . rJl ' .V.yf ' ' • ' •. '  • ' ♦ ♦ N t-i ■? .- v. c Working on llie pa?le-u|), the tinil -lip liifmo printing, are: Jean Fijher. edilor-iniliief : Joseph Schade. business manager, and Barbara Geiger, news editor. One of the most active and busiest organizations on our campus is the Quad Angles staff, for it publishes the college newspaper which appe ars every two weeks. This six-page publication covers all phases of our college life. The staff is composed of students interested in journalism and is under the supervision of Jean Fisher, editor-in-chief, and Dr. Thomas E. Berry, faculty adviser. The entire staff, through its tireless efforts, has produced a newspaper of which the college can be w i-l£; u;i-- proud. QuadMgles ( : k. e Legislative Assembly QomnmeHt by the student The Legislative Assembly is composed of faculty members, who serve as advisers, and student members, one from each class and one from each of the day and dormitory councils. Legislation suggested by the cabinet of Student Government is approved or rejected by the Association. 124 Advisory Board Back Rotv: Miss C;iton, Elaine Hill, Margaret Holnian, Carol Foerster, Elizabeth Gallery, Miss Bernatz. Front Row: Betty Kiler, Joan Coolbaugh, Helen Dennis, Elizabeth Williams. Under the leadership of Carolyn Foerster as president, the Advisory Board has been successful in accomplishing its purpose as the coordinator of the Women ' s Day Student Council and the Women ' s Dormitory Council. This group also sponsors many social activities for the women students. 125 Student Actmties Associatm The Student Activities Association is the organization that is active in plan- ning programs and in assisting financially the various clubs and athletic groups on campus. This organization is coordinated by the Executive Board under the direction of Dr. Robert F. Anderson. The board, which consists of students elected annually by the entire student body, allots and distributes funds as provided for in the college policy. Each year the Student Activities Associa- tion sponsors the outstanding All-Star Programs. 126 r ; ' Ti r A r- O Hall MeetingI This call, familiar to all dormitory women, symbolizes one of the many functions of the Women ' s Dormitory Council. This group also sponsors lobby sings, dormitory parties, and other social activities. W0mef ' s ' Dormitory Council With purposeful enthusiasm, the Women ' s Day Student Council plans a diversified program which provides social activity and individual counsel- ing for commuting women students. The organization also encourages friendly relations between the dormi- tory and the day students. Women ' s Day Council 127 The Men ' s Day Council was established to meet the needs of commuting men students. This body has made provisions for ping-pong enthusiasts and in- formal conversational groups. The council also maintains locker and study rooms for the convenience of commuters. M ' (ly Comcil Men ' s ' Dormitory Council The members of the Men ' s Dormitory Council work with other campus organizations to establish the feeling of good fellowship among the college students. This organization endeavors to promote the Bloodmobile and the Charities Campaign, and it is instru- mental in carrying through to completion these plans and other campus interests. 128 t. I , OFFICERS, left to right: Robeil Wiiiu-i, Mce-I ' iesiiknl; lloieme Bciks, rie idonl; Roberta Matisoff, Secretary; and Thomas Jacoby, Treasurer. HILLEL The Hillel Club on campus is a segment of the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundations, a national organization devoted to reli- gious, cultural, and counseling service among Jewish students at American Universities. Hillel ' s aims and objectives are symbolized by its very name, which links the movement with the gentle sage of the First Century, who was one of the great teachers and scholars of Jewish history and whose passionate love of Jewish learning marked him as the ideal symbol of the Jewish spirit of all ages. Hillel is primarily an educational institution designed to serve as the liaison between the Jewish student body and the valued heritage of the Jew. 129 Seated: Elizabeth McElwee, SecielaryTreasurer, Margaiel Waller. Mary Weidmaii, Elizahoth Edwards. Standing: Marilyn Merkel, Vice-President; Ann Lankford, Dorothy Waller, Kenneth Brobst, President. I.V.CR The West Chester Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a branch of the International Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship which has two hundred fifteen chapters on college campuses in the United States. Its main purpose is to strengthen the spiritual life of its members through the study of the Bible, and in connection with this aim, Inter-Varsity sponsors nine Bible study groups for West Chester students. The club held a picnic in the fall and a spring banquet in honor of the seniors. Inter-varsity members may attend, in addition to their weekly meetings, monthly area meetings and two semi-yearly con- ferences to which many schools in this area are invited. 130 NEWMAN Satisfying the religious needs of the Catholic men and women on campus, the Newman Club has functioned since the. early thirties. Along with the religious phase of the club are included activities to meet the educational and social needs of the members. Several interesting programs on subjects perti- nent to young Catholics are presented each semester by out- standing Catholic laymen. The social activities of the club included a picnic, dances, and programs of entertainment, all of which were well attended. This year the club has been under the successful guidance of its able president, Hampton Wil- liams, its understanding faculty adviser, Miss Ann Shaub, and its dynamic chaplain, Father Faunce. OFFICERS, left to right: H;iiiipton Williams. President; Sandra Cleaver, Choir Director; Mary Gallery, Secretary; and T illiani McCormick, icol ' resideiit. Ws Seated: Rosedith Bibleheiiuer. Fii l in-l ' ie.-ident; Elizahclli Ilgenfiitz, Presidenl; Elizabeth Donaldson, Secretary. Stnncling: Mr. John Gutscher, Adviser; Frank Fitzgerald, Treasurer. Not Pictured: William Wilson, Second ice-President. O •♦ a With the largest membership in its history at West Chester, the Student Christian Association carried on a full program of religious and social activities throughout the year. More than four hundred student and faculty members joined to make Thursday night worship services particularly inspirational and challenging. Special holidays were observed with a Christmas cantata by the S. C. A. Choir, and in familiar campus tradition, with the Easter Communion and Dawn Service. The social accomplishments of the association were initiated in September with lobby and campfire sings. Other successful social events included the Christmas fair, supper hikes, exchange programs with neighboring colleges, and monthly socials in Recreation Hall. 132 F. T. A Dr. George R. CiefMiian, Adviser FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: Fred Funk. President; Andrew Thompson, Vice-President; Ann Liphtkep, Secretary; and Beverly Fisher. Dues Secretary. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Ann Lightkep. President; Clem Smith, Vice-President; Elizabeth Ferguson, Secretary; and Charlotte Mamounis, Dues Secretary. Mr. Alton J. Childers. Adviser OFFICERS: Mary Weidman, President; Hilda Wright, Vice-President; Barbara Leonard, Secretary; and Marguerite Jones. Treasurer. A. E. 133 Speech Clinic Miss S. Eliziibelh Tyson, Advisor. This clinic offers correclive aid to college stu- dents and children of the community. Neithian Club Mrs. Helen Ivins, Dr. Mark M. Evans. Advisers OFFICERS: Melba Evans, President; Belly Kiler. Vice-President; Mary Lou Haines, Secretary; Frederica Focrster, Treasurer; Joanne Murphy, Publicity. Art Mr. R. MiKinney. Adviser OFFICERS: John Van Nc«kiik. Pio - idont; Railiarn Lofliis. iicPrt idont ; and Marv U. Hill. Scciclarv. Astronomy Mr. John Maier. Adviser OFFICERS: Frederick Sack. Presi- dent; Anthony Marhefka. Vice-Presi- dent; and Joyce Lampe, Secretary. Widge Miss Bernice Bernatz, Adviser Shirley McPherson, Chairman. ' Jrenek Mrs. Elizabeth Sevier, Adviser. OFFICERS: Margaret Woodward, President; and Peter Staudenmaier, Secretary-Treasurer. (geography Dr. Alvin S. Keinard, Adviser OFFICERS: Sandra Hubicsak, Presi- dent; Roy Corkadel, Vice-President; and Harriet Shields, Secretary. (jovemment Dr. Byron Fleck, Adviser OFFICERS: Raymond Granoff, Presi- dent; Bruce Rouzer, Vice-President; and Joseph C. O ' Neill, Jr., Secretary. 136 1 ijr i H i ' ' ' 1 ■H i .-. sHi Mtitk Dr E. M. Travis, Adviser OFFICERS: Albert H. Maulhe, Presi- dent; Marjorie Lehr, Vice-President; and Dorothy E. Sudler, Secretary. Miislc Miss Ethel Keller, Adviser OFFICERS: Shirley Wentz, President; Gwendolyn Griffeth, Vice-President; Jeanne Gates, Secretary; and Beverly Davis, Treasurer. Philosophy Dr. James Bonder, Adviser OFFICERS: George Carlin, President; Karl Srhaefer, A ' ice-PresidenI ; and Bernard A. McManus, Secretary. 137 Dr. Weagley, Adviser OFFICERS: Sewell Douglas, President; Shirley Miles, Vice-Presi- dent; and ' ivian Thompson, Secretary. Photography Phonograph ?::: Mr. S. P. Middleton, Adviser FICERS: William Murphy, President; Floyd Williams, Vice- dent; and Gloria Brcnsinger, Secretary. 138 Kadio Mr. Powell S. Thomas, Adviser OFFICERS: Gerald Collopy, President; Wil- liam Sireissgulh, Vice-President; and Audrey Murphy, Secretary. Science Dr. R. Gordon, Adviser OFFICERS: Anthony Marhefa. President; Thomas Werner, Vice-President ; and Richard Montgomery, Secretary-Treasurer. Veteraffs Mr. Godlove, Adviser £ittle Z heater Little Theater, which is one of the regular extra-curricular clubs on campus, offers a dramatic experience for interested and talented students of all cur- ricula. The group spends its time studying the various aspects of play produc- tion, as well as presenting several plays for the public each year. The first semester, with the absence of Miss Barrcr the regular adviser, the club was under the able direction of Mr. Landrum. Under his leadership, the young players gave a delightful presentation of Noel Coward ' s Blithe Spirit. The other production of that semester was a student directed and produced presentation of James Barry ' s one act play, Shall Wc Join the Ladies? This provided one of the outstanding Convocation programs, and was a tribute to the efforts and abilities q,f those responsible. The second semester Miss Barrer resumed direction of the group, and the students eagerly began preparing for several spring productions. I f-eu ( - ( ' Ai «ci L- The c.Tst of Jnmes Barry ' s Shall ' e Join the Ladies? as ihey aijpearcd lo ihe student body during a first semester ion ocalion program. An incident of interest to all from the students ' presentation of Noel Coward ' s Blithe Spirit. VALKYRIE Knightly daughters-symbols of fraternity — Valkyrie becomes to every sophomore health ed an opportunity to belong to an ever active club. This closely knit organization supports campus activities and aids in entertaining the community. Such entertainment includes a show, given every spring, a holiday party, a Christmas choral program, and special entertainments. With its largest membership this year, Valkyrie organized a Booster Club to increase school spirit. 42 FRIARS This lionorary mon orgiinization sponsors an infornuil daner rach scnioler, awards a scholarship to a promising and needy male menihtT of the Junior Chiss, and presents a tro|)hy to the ehanipionship men ' s intramural haskel- bull team. VARSITY The Viir ity Cliili i ;in oigani- ziilion which is i-oniposod of the letter winninp mcmhors of the athletic squads. The major functions of the dull this year were the piihlishiiig; of the Rain ' s Horn, the co-sponsor- ing of the Swedish Oym Team. and the presentation of two in- formal dances. S 0 r, Ik Mci cking 1 md Led by Drum Major Frank Ferraro and directed by Mr. Paul Carson and Dr. Antonowich, the 1954 March- ing Band lived up to its traditional reputation of thrilling the football fans with marching and music. Headlining the season ' s activities was a guest ap- pearance at a professional football game in Phila- delphia. 144 One of the numerous musical organizations on campus, the Criterlons has been providing dance music for major school functions for many years. The band has undergone many important changes during the past year. It has added more variety to its library and has come up with a pleasing commercial dance style. Much of this revision can be attritubed to original arrangements contributed by various members of the group. Symphony The Symphony Orchestra (•oiij.isls of cighly-lwo members who are representalives of all rurricula. This year llie or- rhestra «as under the very capahle direction of Mr. Powell Middlelon. The main feature of the Spring Concert was the performance of the First Movement of Beethoven ' s Fourth Piano Concerto by Miss Martha Parker, a junior music student at our college. The program also included the second performance of Mr. Zimmer ' s Tone Poem. Great Smokey. This composition was first presented at West Chester ten years ago. The audience also enjoyed the first performance of Sdrnbiinde in the Olden Style, scored for strings hy Wilsson Osl)orne, and Mr. Middleton ' s transcrip- tion of Bach ' s Sarabande from the violin sonata. a d Slnfometta This unique group of skilled performers, under the direction of Dr. Constantine Johns, is one of the finest musical organi- zations on our campus and certainly ranks with the finer collegiate cnsemliles among the country ' s colleges and uni- versities. Each member is carefully selected for his or her high-playing proficiency as well as for close blend with other players. There are twenty-eight musicians in the Sinfonietta, and all hold down the more responsible positions in such large organizations as the Symphony Orchestra and the Concert Band. The Sinfonietta was presented in formal concert in Philips Memorial Auditorium on April 17. The program was for the small symphonic group, with music ranging from Bach ' s Brandenburg Concerto for Trumpet. Flute, Oboe, Violin to Copland ' s Hoe-Down from Rodeo. 146 Women ' s Q lee Club The musical organization on campus which offers enjoyment for the women students who are not mem- bers of the music curriculum is the Girls ' Glee Club. The glee club meets weekly in preparation for its participation in the Christmas Carol Service and its Annual Spring Concert. The girls sing a variety of numbers, and they are under the capable direction of Dr. Frank Cheesman. Elizabeth Ilgenfritz served as the accompanist for this organization, while Margaret Clark was president. 147 College Choir The College Choir, which is directed by Mr. Arthur E. Jones, is composed of ninety selected members of the Music Education Curriculum. This year, the College Choir presented several concerts in schools and churches in the vicinity of West Chester. On campus, the College Choir participated in the Career Day Pro- gram and in the annual Christmas Carol Service. The members also presented their annual concert on campus, April the twenty-ninth. 148 The Men ' s Chorus, under the able direction of Mr. Ginter, is one of the many musical organizations on campus. It is comprised of male students from every curriculum. The chorus preforms twice during the school year, participating in the traditional Carol Ser- vice at Christmas, and giving a concert of its own during the spring. The performance of the chorus this year has been a tribute to the capabilities of Mr. Ginter, and it is certain that this group will continue to maintain the high standards which it has set. 1 1 The Junior Chorus, which is directed by Mr. Arthur E. Jones, is made up of seventy-five women of the Music Education Curriculm. It includes all fresh- man women and those women who are not members of the College Choir. The Junior Chorus participates in the annual Christmas Carol Service. It also presents a concert in the second semester of every year. S-lfev -- m V - ' : -; ■ -- •• 1 I 1 i m 1 J i i li V ? % r ik Concert Mand The Concert Band, which is directed by Mr. Edward Zimmer, is made up of eighty-six instrumentalists who have been selected from students in all curricula in the college. They play music which has been written or arranged for a symphonic band. On May the first the Concert Band presented its annual concert, which featured two works of Tschaikowsky: The Finale from The Fourth Symphony, and the Suite from The Swan Lake Ballet. The Concert Band also presented programs in high schools. mss Smemble The Brass Ensemble, directed by Mr. Powell Middleton, consists of horns, cornets, trombones, baritones, and tubas. The Ensemble participates in campus recitals and civic programs. 150 PATRONS MR. PAUL S. ANDERS MR. JOHN E. BABE MR. AND MRS. THEODORE R. BAUMAN MR. SAMUEL BELLAFONTE MR. AND MRS. PAUL H. BENZ MR. AND MRS. JAMES P. BERRY MR. AND MRS. PAUL BINGAMAN MR. AND MRS. BRANTON MRS. R. L. BROWN MR. WALTER E. BUECHELE, SR. MR. JOHN E. BURBAKER MRS. VINCENT A. GALLERY MRS. MAUD S. GARTER MR. AND MRS. GLEN W. CHAMBERS MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE J. CLEAVER MR. DOMINIC J. CORRADO MRS. WILLIAM C. COWPERTHWAIT MR. AND MRS. D. R. CRIDER MR. PHILLIP CULBREATH MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. DALEY MR. AND MRS. STANLEY G. DENNIS MR. LEE G. DILLON MR. AND MRS. F. V. DIVER MR. AND MRS. NAYLOR DRAIN MR. AND MRS. RALPH DUGAN MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. ETTINGER MR. CHARLES H. EWING MR. EDWIN FELL MR. AND MRS. JOEL FELSBURG MR. AND MRS. LLOYD R. FERGUSON MRS. GEORGE F. FISHER 151 PATRONS — Continued MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. FITZPATRICK MRS. GERTRUDE FLEISCHMANN REV. DR. AND MRS. FRED C. FOERSTER MR. GUY L. FOY MR. AND MRS. MILLARD D. FREEMAN MR. AND MRS. CECIL M. FUTER MR. WILLIAM F. GANTER MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL J. GEIGER MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. GOFF MRS. JAMES GRAHAM MR. ALBERT GROFF MR. AND MRS. HARRY HALDEMAN, SR. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. HANNEY MRS. MILDRED D. HARRIS MR. HENRY HARROD, JR. MRS. NEVIN HOCKENBERRY MR. WILLIAM HOECHST MRS. ANNA ILGENFRITZ MR. AND MRS. E. W. JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. HOWARD J. KAUFFMAN MRS. S. K. KELSO MRS. BERTHA KENYON MR. AND MRS. HERBERT A. KESSLER MRS. ROGER D. KETTINION MR. JOHN R. KILER MR. WALTER KING MR. AND MRS. J. R. KLINE MR. AND MRS. HOWARD D. KOCH MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL KRAMER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LAPE MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL LAPCHAK MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL LASTER 152 PATRONS — Continued MR. NELSON L. LEHR MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. LILLY MR. AND MRS. LOEFFLER MR. AND MRS. FRED L. LOVE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT McCLEERY MRS. GERALD B. McCOY MR. AND MRS. LUTHER G. McELHANY MRS. MARY McIVOR MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MAMOUNIS MR. ANTHONY MANNINO MR. AND MRS. NORMAN MARCH MR. WILLIAM O. MASCARO MR. AND MRS. ALBERT H. MAUTHE MR. AND MRS. LESTER MERKEL MR. AND MRS. FRANK MILLS MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL W. MILLER MR. AND xMRS. S. MIRON MR. AND MRS. A. MONOWITZ MRS. MARION V. MORRISON MR. AND MRS. EDWIN J. NETTER MR. AND MRS. HARRY J. OCHSENFELD MR. AND MRS. HANS OVERWIEN MR. AND MRS. J. BURTON NORRIS MR. AND MRS. F. PACIARONI MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL PARVENSKI MRS. JOHN PETTIT MR. S. JOSEPH PIERMATTEO MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RAINEY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS RAMSAY, JR. MR. AND MRS. TOM REDMILE REV. AND MRS. THOMAS W. RHOADS 153 PATRONS — Continued MR. RAYMOND B. ROSAZZA MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROSE MR. AND MRS. LOUIS L. ROSENBERG MR. AND MRS. LLOYD RUTH MR. AND MRS. CHRISTIAN SCHOELLER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. SCOTT MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E. SEITZ MR. AND MRS. H. SHANDLE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. SHAW MRS. MADALYN R. SLEE MR. AND MRS. EDWARD SNYDER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SPENNATO MRi AND MRS. HOWARD STAFFORD MR. AND MRS. CHARLES S. SWARTZ MR. LEV AN STELTZ MRS. MINA STOPPER MR. AND MRS. DELBERT TIFFANY MR. FRANK TROMBETTA MR. AND MRS. ALBERT UNGER MRS. SARA H. URICH MRS. BERTHA A. VILE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WAKEMAN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WEIRMAN MR. KIRK WESTBROOK MR. AND MRS. EDWARD T. WILSON MR. AND MRS. ALBERT J. WITTWER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. WOLFF MR. AND MRS. FRANK WRIGHT, JR. MR. AND MRS. GUY A. YEAGER MR. AND MRS. MORRIS YEAGER MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. YOST 154 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1954 SERPENTINE All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on file in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or Phone Us for Inforvtation 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA. WAlnut 3-0146 WAlnut 3-0147 155 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1955 FROM HOPPY ' S P G Movers of Houses and Heavy Machinery Orthopedic Prescription for Corrective MILLER ' S WELDING SHOP Shoes Carefully Filled Fire Escapes — Steel Stairways FALINI ' S SHOE SERVICE Ornamental Railings Tullio Fallini 138 EAST MARKET STREET Phone: 2864 West Chester, Pa. 112 SOUTH HIGH STREET Phone: 4536 West Chester, Pa. CAMERA CRAFT PHOTO SERVICE RODGER ' S MARKET FAIRLAWN SELF-SERVICE Everything Photographic Groceries — Meats — Produce Frozen Foods 16 East Gay Street West Chester, Pa. 302 South High Street Phone: 0916 Lots of Luck to the Class of ' 5 5 • THE LITTLE MAN ' S 156 JOYCE AND DON ' S SHOES Chester County ' s Exclusive Agency for Capezio Dance and Fashion Shoes Flats and Heels • 20 North High Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Telephone: 3 3 30 PIERCE AND REESE Meats - Poultry - Provisions • 130-13 2 N. Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. WEST CHESTER HARDWARE 113-115 West Market WEST CHESTER, PA. THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP WEST CHESTER Florist Telegraph Delivery Phones: 3164 - 9966 MEDFORD ' S MEATS FOR Quality and Flavor CHESTER, PA. Compliments of CLOUDLAND TURKEY FARM R. D. 1, Kennett Square Compliments of SHORT LINE BUS CO. WEST CHESTER Compliments RICHARD S. FOULK Prescription Druggist • High and Dean Streets WEST HESTER, PA. 157 PHILIP GARRETT Classic Sportswear 12 South Church Street West Chester, Pa. 202 DINING ROOM The Finest in Food Wilmington Pike, Half Mile So. of College Phone: 9960 West Chester Compliments of QUALITY SERVICE CLEANERS • 320 SOUTH HIGH STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. A. MICHAUD CO. Supplying Hotels - Restaurants Institutions MEAT YOU MAY SERVE WITH PRIDE Oxford and Hancock Streets GA 6-1000 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Institutions Clubs C. J. SHARPLESS Wholesale Meats • 14 South Front Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. WA 2-5 510 Hotels Ships I Gifts for the Young and Young at Heart 1 5 South Church Street West Chester, Pa. HOBERMAN ' S The store of nationally advertised brands of tvearing apparel for women, young ivonten and young girls JOHNNY CONNIE ' S MARKET Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables • 116-118 NORTH CHURCH STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COATESVILLE, PA. BROWN ' S FROSTEL FOODS, Inc. 8 th AND PEACH Lemoyne, Pa. Compliments of WEANER ' S PHARMACY West Chester, Pa. 158 S8U Compliments of HIGHLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY 24-2 6 South New Street WEST CHESTER, PA. JANE CHALFANT Toiin and Country Clothes — Accessories 123 NORTH HIGH STREET Tel.: W.C. 0290 - 03 12 West Chester, Pa. Compliments of RYAN MEATS, INC. Philadelphia, Pa. Complim ents DE HAVEN ' S DRUGSTORE RALPH L. EASTER and ROBERT H. MILLER Vroprietors • 106 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. WEBB JEWELRY STORE Since 1876 27 West Gay Street West Chester, Pa. Compliments of JOHN I. TAYLOR MUSIC STORE KAUFFMAN ' S Visit our Men ' s Shop for the Newest in Smart Clothes and Accessories • 15-25 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. Compliments of NATIONAL GOWN CO. Philadelphia, Pa. 159 75022 370.73 C.2 W516 West Chest -r S. T. C, Serpentine - 1955 L m )ty, i m i M; l; ' !1 1 ■f J ■ t . bHU ' i ri J «. ( a §?■ r ' ' r l-V ■■tC.! X i. ' .f . i :  ' t  IJ: I ' .ii i5a . !!. M ' . ' r, yi t  j ( w ilVi!, ' L ' rim i f (■.Oi , . y v ' tf M ' F1 jB vV -H f :?l ' :w, « 4m. n .it te A I vMvC