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Page 25 text:
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THE GARNET AND WHITE 21 MARION MEREDITH General A serious lass wherein lies deep a sense of humor rare.”—Strong During Marion’s years at High School she has made many friends and enjoyed the fun created in High School. We hope she will like college, and wc wish her the best of success as a future teacher. She expects to attend Drexel Institute next year. HELEN MELLOR General “Silence is a virtue here.”—Tyler Science Club IV; Basketball IV. Helen is one of '23’s quiet girls; at least one would think so to see her in her classes; but when out of class sbe is the most lively person one would wish to meet. She intends to go to State College and to study Agriculture there. After she finishes College, she is going to stay at home and “run” the farm. Helen, we know you will revolutionize things so that women will soon be the best farmers obtainable. JAMES PAUL MOSTELLER Commercial “His path—, may it be ever smooth and straight.”—Shakespeare Monitor IV; Member of Sanitary Squad IV; Baseball III; Football Squad IV. “Jim” used to be full of pep, but he seems to have used up some of his ambition and to have lost lots of sleep on account of that rattling, little old Ford of his. We are glad that he belongs to us, however, and we shall miss his ever-ready smile. He will enter Drexel in the fall. MARIE V. A. MUSANTE General And still be doing, never done.”—Butler Marie is noted for her good nature, which has won many friends for her during her High School course. She possesses a rare, contagious laugh which very often bursts forth unexpectedly, so I’ve heard it said. Marie is uncertain about her work next year, but whatever she attempts she will accomplish. Good luck, Marie.
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Page 24 text:
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THE GARNET AND WHITE 20 GRACE B. MATTSON General “Fair as the lily—sweet as the rose—”—Shakespeare Monitor IV. Grace lias been with us only two years, but in that time she has endeared herself to us all. Her merry smile and laughing blue eyes are familiar to us all, as is also her frequent escort—! Grace is quiet but de- cidedly efficient and is voted by some “the prettiest girl in the Class of ’23.” Here’s luck to you, Grace, in whatever you attempt next year. ELEANOR MATTHEWS Commercial “A shining halo 'round her head.”—Shakespeare Eleanor is one of that steadfast, dependable surt of people who make the world revolve properly on its axis. Her q uiet smile and firm voice are reassuring and pleas- ant. She must be nice when she can get along peacefully with her brother! Such a feat is almost unheard of—and naturally is a subject of wonder to her classmates. How do you do it, Eleanor? Eleanor is going to enter the business world—good luck to you ! WILLARD B. MATTHEWS Normal “A friend is worth all hazards we can run.”—Young French Club III; Science Club III, IV; Glee Club IV; Locker Room Monitor IV. “Bill,” one of our faithful Glee Club boys, is known by everyone. We expect Willard to make a noted pro- fessor some day. He is liked bv all his friends and looks as if he could strongly impress whoever might be his enemy. Willard expects to increase his intellectual capacity at West Chester State Normal School next year. RODERICK McKENNA Industrial Scientific “The rod that supports many things of value to the earth.” —Harris Football I. “Rod” has been one of the quiet, steady workers of the Senior Class whose presence has been little noted, but whose absence would have been a misfortune. We need such students to furnish the stamina of the school. We were all surprised and pleased when he sang so well for us in Assembly. “Rod” expects to manage ser- pertine stone quarries in the future.
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22 THE GARNET AND WHITE JAMES NIDER Commercial To be strong is to be happy.”—Longfellow Baseball Team I, II, III, IV; Basketball Team II, III, IV; Monitor of Boys’ Cloak Room IV; Football Squad I, II, “Oliver is our “chewing gum kid.” Without a stick of gum, “Oliver would be as useless as Steve Brodie without a chance to take. “Oliver” lias been a member of the baseball team as well as of the basket ball tea.u for four years. Surely W. C. H. S. owes “Oliver” thanks; for more than one victory has been won for her through his efforts. James is undecided about his future. ELIZABETH TAYLOR OAT General I was not born for courts or great affairs I pay my debts, believe, and say 017 prayers.”—Pope Assistant Treasurer I; Secretary Class II; Glee Club III, IV. “Libby” is one of our “general favorites.” Everyone knows her. Ever see her speeding down the street in a Reo; most everyone has! “Libby’s” a good sport and plays baseball with lots of pep. She expects to attend ilson College next fall, and we wish her all kinds of success there. FRANCES O’NEIL Commercial Capacity for joy she has.”—Browning Glee Club IV. Frances is one of the strongest props in the Com- mercial Department. She is ever on hand when she is wanted. Nothing makes her cross, and her wit will ever bring her success in the future. Good luck, Frances, in your future undertakings! We are sure you will be successful. EMALINE PASSMORE General Slowly but surely into our hearts she crept.”—Lamb Glee Club IV; Basketball IV; Captain of Yankee Division IV; Winner of $100 Prize in B. end O. Railroad Company’s Poultry Club Contest. Speaking of fun, if one wishes to have a good time, just get acquainted w!th F,maline. She is always ready to laugh, which proves that she is nearly always happy. Kmaline intends going to State College, and we know that with her determination she will surely succeed. We wish her the greatest success possible.
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