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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1910 volume:

To S c n a a f. (Mis-took.j pathfinder - 1910 - published by the Senior Class =of the = cst Chester State )Vormal School TO George: morris philips, PRI NCI PAL OF West Qhesxeir S-taxe: Normau School XH IS PATHFINDER IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. igio PATHFINDER (3C0XQC nnovns philips, flMxH)., X1L.2). IPiincipal oi tbc State IRormal Scbool Mest Cbcstcr, pcnn5v lvanta EORGE MORRIS PHILIPS, Ph.D.,LL.D., Prindpal .,f tlie Stale N..mial School , West Chester, Pennsylvania, widely known and esteemed as an educator, is descended fmni an did Chester County family. In 1755, Joseph I ' hilips emigrated with his family from Wales to this count r)- and settled in Chester County, Pennsylvania. His great grandson, John Morris Philips, born in Chester County, married Sarah Jones, also a native of the county, being a daughter of Judge Thomas Jones, whose ancestors in 171- had also emigrated here from Wales. George Morris Philips is the son of John Morris and Sarah (Jones) Philips, and was Ixirn in 1851 at Penningtonville (now Atglen), Chester County, Pennsylvania. He is thus descended from the sturdy Welsh stock noted, especially, for its physical and intellectual vigor, strength of character and intense patriotism. Three sons of Joseph Philips served in the colonial army during the Revolutionary war; the second son, John, from w honi Dr. Philips derives his title as a member of the Order of the Sons of the Revolution, was first lieutenant in the Chester County battalion. The father of Dr. Philijis was a man of great influence in the communitv bec-;use of his valuable personal qualities, and his mother was a woman of rare Christian graces and mental endowments, who lived to the advanced age of eighty-three years, honored and beloved by all who knew her and felt the warmtli of her kindlv nature. It has been said that ance ' try renders a good man more illus- trious. While the truth of this may be conceded, the converse is equally capable of demonstration, that a good man may add new lustre to a noble ancestry. The boy, George Morris Philips, received his elementary education in the schools of the neighborhood and prepared for college at the local academy conducted by Professor William E. Buck, to whom Dr. Philiiis often refers with gratitude and PATHFINDER igio esteem. At the age of sixteen _vears, he was aihnitted tu Lewisburg ' (now Biicknell) Uni ersity and tonk higli rank in all his classes, graduating with honors, in 1871, in the classical course, witli the degree of A. B. Immediately after his graduation, he was offered the professorship of natural sciences in the West Chester State Nor- mal School, then just opening its doors. Ijut was obliged to decline it, as he had already accepted the professorship of mathematics in Alonongahela College, Jefferson, Greene County, Pa. Despite the difticulties incident to the building up of a new colleo-e, which would have disheartened one of less heroic mould, Professor Philips achieved marked success there, the earnest of greater achievements yet to follow. He had intended, eventually, to enter the legal profession, but not being able to shun his manifest destinv, the teaching ])rofession still claims him. The gain to the legal profession would un- doubtedly have been very great, but the events of the last thirty years pro -e conclusi ely that the educational world W( mid ha e suffered a proportionately serious loss. It is interesting and significant to note here that Dr. Philips has been in the thought of the various boards of trustees of the (ist Chester State Normal School from the beginning until now, a period of nearly forty years. Though he was obliged to decline their first offer, the l)i)ard did not lose sight of him. unanimously tendering him in ? Iarch. 1S73. the pro- fessorship of higher mathematics, which was accepted, and the school felt the charm anil impulse of his scholarly and enthusi- astic teachin,g for more than five years. In 1878, to the keen regret of the West Chester people, he resigned to accept the professorship of mathematics, natural philosophy and astronomy at Bucknell Uni -ersity. Si. months before, he had married Elizabeth Marshall Pyle, the acconiplished young woman who taught instru- mental music and J ' rench in the State Normal Sclnjol and whi , thanks to a kind I ' roxidence, still presides o -er his household with dignity and grace and is a zealous and efficient wurker in musical, literary, temperance and social circles connected with the school, the church and the community. It mav l)e mentioned here, also, with special interest that two children have been born to Dr. and Mrs. Philips. Both graduated from the Normal School and afterwards from higher institutions, William Pyle Philips, now a promising young attrirney of New York City, from Ha erford College. Harvard L ' ni ersity and the Harvard Law School, and Sarah Elizal)eth Philips, from V ' assar College, where her talent as a singer soon brought her into prominence. The trustees of the West Chester State Normal School still kept Prof. Philips in mintl, and in 18S1 elected him principal of iqio PATHFINDER the scliodl. Biickntll was natiirall}- luatli n ])art with one of her youngest and most distinguished professors, but he deemed it the call of duty to embark in the larger undertaking, accepted the principalship and, August the first, entered upon its duties and upon what was, indeed, destined to be a distinguished career of service. Dr. Philips will thus soon complete thirty-five years of service in the school, and round out a memorable term of thirty years as principal, and the school that has felt liis guiding hand for this long period is now in the forefront of kindred institu- tions. The number of students has increased from two hundred and forty to more than nine hundred enrolled this vear ( iqio), and the cost of the numerous l)uildings and equipments of the Xornial School |)lant has reached $750,000. The graduates of the school have, ir. the main, followed teaching as a profession, and are to be found in all grades, from tlic i)rimary school to the university, while hundreds today are also filling honorable iiositions in a score of other professions antl useful vocations and, years after graduation, whatever their occupation may be. they ha e freely conceded that they cannot properly estimate the value of the inspiration ihev received from personal contact with l.)r. Pbili])s. who, either as teacher or adviser, spurred them to put forth their best efforts and seize every opportunity for self-improvement. While the chief concern of Dr. Philips is the great school of which he is the head, he has in every way possible lent his aid to advance general educational interests. He is in constant demand in Pennsylvania and other States as an institute instructor am! lecturer. His subjects, drawn from his varied experiences of the past forty years, co er a wide range. In 1888, he vis- ited the Pacific Coast, and has visited Europe three times, seeing most of the western and southern jjarts of it. He observed schools of all grades, met many distinguished men and is now delivering valuable and entertaining lectures based upon what he saw and heard, but he has the happy faculty of making an address on arithmetic, comets, business methods or how we elect a President of the United States as interesting as a lecture on London, Italy or the Vello vstone Park, He is, perhaps, more widely known as an author of te.xt-lKioks. In collaboration with President Sharpless of Haverford College, he has written te.xt-books on .Vstronomy and Natural Philosophy. These, together with his own works on the Civil Government of Penn- sylvania and the Geography of Pennsylvania, and his most recent publication, Nation and State, have had a wide use. The last-named work is especiallv in demand, because of the comprehensiveness, directness and luciditv of statement that character- ize its pages, as well as all of Dr. IMiilips ' s addresses, lectures, magazine articles or class-room explanations. . s fiu ' ther evi- dence of his worth to the cause of education, it is notewortliv that Dr. Pliilips is a member and secretar ' of the .State Educa- PATHFINDER 1910 tional Commission appointed Ijv Governor Stuart to draft a new code of laws for the schools of the State; he is a nieniher of the board of trustees of Bucknell Uni -ersit ' , of ihe College and L ' niversity Council of PennsyK ' ania and of the Baptist lulu- cational Society. He was president of the State Teachers ' Association of Pennsylvania in 1891, an.d in 1894 was vice-presi- dent of the National Educational Association of the United States, and again in 1908, and since 1808 he has been a member of its Council. In local enterprises, Dr. Philips bears his full share of resjinnsiljilit}-. He is president of the Chester County Historical Society, second vice-president of the Dime Savings Bank of Chester County, a director of the National Bank of Chester County, and a member of the board of managers of the Chester County Hosjiital. . t the time of the West Chester Centennial celebration, he was chairman of the Invitation Committee, and was able to secure Dr. Charlton T.Lewis to deliver the oration. On the occasion of the celebration of the Golden Jubilee of the Republican party in Chester County, Dr. Philips was chairman iif the Reception Committee, and aided in arranging and carrying out a program in which former Vice-President Fairbanks and other dis- tinguished persons took part. Dr. Philips is a member of the First Baptist Church of West Chester, in which he has filled va- rious official positions, and his advice and counsel have always been sought and cheerfully given in all matters connected with the spiritual and temporal welfare of the church and congregation. It would seem that the busier he is. the more leisure he has, and during the last thirty years he has filled numerous other positions in borough, county or state, l)ut the activities already mentioned show the versatility of his genius, the scope i.if his knowledge, the confiilence reposed in him by his fellnw- men and the willingness he always displays to serve their best interests. That Dr. Philips is thoroughly devoted to the upljuilding of the State Normal School, is anipl}- attested by the fact that he has consented to remain as its head for such a long ])eriod. It is not generally known that his election to the principalship of this school in 1881 was almost simultaneous with a similar electimi in the Indiana (Pa. ) State Normal School. It is gratify- ing to record that his choice then has been his deliberate preference ever since. In 1888, he declined the presidency of Buck- nell University, in 1890 the position of state superintendent of public instruction, and in 1910 the tender of the presidency of Girard College. He has refused other overtures to enter college work anil has resisted flattering calls, not publicly km.iwn, from institutions of high standing and primiinence. That Dr. Philips is the right man in the right i)lace, is shown n.it only by the phenomenal growth of the school in point of igio PATHFINDER numbers and material equipment, but also by the esteem, admirati(jn and luyal support of his teachers. In 1901, when he had completed twentv-five vears of service in the school, including- uventy years as principal, the faculty tendered him a compli- mentary banquet and presented him with a ln ino- cup. The alumni of the school also showed their affectionate regard for him, wiicn he had completed t venty-fi e years as principal, by presenting him with his portrait, painted by the famous artist, William T. Smedley, a native of Chester County. Temple University, of Philadelphia, conferred upon him the honorary de- gree of LL.D. His alma inatcr had already, in 1874, made him ;. Master of Arts, and ten years later, a Doctor of Thilos- ophy. To those who knew Dr. Philips best, the causes of his notalile success are an open secret. Endowed with a rare measure of common sense, personal dignity and powers of endurance, his practical wisdom, his ability to discern and his courage and fearlessness to advocate what is genuine, substantial and vital, his detestation of shams, and his unswerving integrity, coupled with his dominant conviction that hard, persistent toil is the best talisman, and his halnt of doing everything when it ought to be done and of ininimizing ditticulties and jiersiinal discomforts, stamp him not merely as a man of thought, but preeminently as a man of action, wlio proves that work is possiljle liy strenuously setting about it, making even the timidity and irresolu- tion of others pay contribution to his strong and skilful initiative, and who thus, as a leader, secures the best results from his as- sociates by the virility of vigonuis e.xample rather than by the persuasiveness of uncertain precept ; added to these personal traits, his large experience in dealing with men and measures makes him a man in whom trust can safely be reposed by those who wish to have tlieir interests receive prompt and proper consideration, whether they lie in the direction of the education of children, the investment of the capital of a bank, the writing of a new code of school laws or the care of the sick in a hos- pital. With Dr. Philips industry is, indeed, a Christian obligation. While the fairest fruit of this is a great institution, not the least is a valuable library of volumes ( the second largest in the United States ). collected at odd intervals, bearing the sig- natures and sentiments of authors from all cpiarters of the globe. Dr. Philips, too, is a close reader of current literature, to which he is also an occasional contributor. He is affable and cordial in manner, a fine conversationalist, fond of humor, having himself an appropriate anecdote for almost any occasion and, w ' ith all his achievements, he is modest and unassuming. Thus, by the force and graciousness of his engaging personality, he attaches to himself a host of loyal friends, whose good qualities he commends, but whose faults and foibles he prefers to pass over lightly. PATHFINDER 1910 It remains to be said that the l)ent of Dr. Philips ' s mind is distinctively judicial, thus fitting him not only to see both sides of a question and give them due weight, but also to anticipate probable objections to any suggested line of procedure. His conclusions are, therefore, urged with an aggressiveness and tenacity, compatible only with such breadth of view and far- sightedness. This (|ualily of mind, while affnrding a valuable hint as to how he wnuld ha e served the state i)r nation, had he entered the legal profession and been invested with the ermine, becomes an invaluable and well-nigh indispensable factur in the administration of a great institution, in which a faculty f fortv members, a student-biuly numbering nine hundred pupils and a board of trustees made up of able and progressi e men are constantlv locking t him for suggestion, advice, or reciimmendation, so that the interests of teachers, students and the comnumitv alike may be suitably safeguarded, and the success of the school may not be jenpardized, because of a low intellectual or moral standard, nr liecause of financial embar- rassment. It must be apparent, therefore, that Dr. I ' hilips has the confidence of the board of trustees, as a wise manager, as he has served them for nearly thirty years, and it is e(|ually manifest that parents tru.st him implicitly and ap- prove of his careful ])olicy, since, each year, in increasing numbers, they send their children to him and his associates to lie edu- cated, and the entire harmony in the faculty, together with the sympathetic attitude of the ])rincipal towards the various de- partments of instruction, deepens the feeling, year by year, that it is a jirivilege and a pleasure to labor under him. 1 he perspective is too short to do more than scant justice to the man, George Morris Philips, or his work. It is no idle retrospective dream to venture the assertion that, had he included a political career with the prosecution of law (his fellow- citizens would have maile it inevitable), his sterling (pialities of mind and heart, added to his well-known genius for executive direction, would ha e insured him eminence in the go ernmental councils of stale an l nation ami, ha ing filled the usual t-Hn-z .v (( if ' ' i ;; of his native state, he would ha e been a formidable and probabK- successful candidate for any ]iosition to which he might have as])ired. But it may be true that, by instilling right principles of thought and action into the minds of the thousands of vouug men and young women who ha e come under his ])ersonal care during the past forty years. Dr. I ' hilips has exerted a wider influence, perhaps at a personal sacrifice, and has done more to better existing conditions and stinnilate human societv to a keener percep- tion of the highest good, than he could have done in any other avenue of iniblic ser ice and, as he is yet in the full vigor of his igio PATHFINDER manhood, it is earnestly hoped that he may be spared many years yet as the honored and beloved Principal of the school that ninst seem largely his own creation and has become under his able direction such a potent factor in the educational world, which still needs his virile and expert leadership. ' ali.. ce Peter Dick MHRY THOMRS W. HHROLD EMREV TH E STA FF. GDITOR-IK-CXieP. HARRY C. MOVER JOHN R. MOLLINGER J. RLBERT BLRCrtBURN MARY WETT LING EDITH PETERS BRUCE FLEMING AssoGiiTe emioRS. KATHARINE WINTERS RUTH KULP KflTHERlNE STEVENS RLMA WALLACE HANNAH CRAMER MAV HOAGLANO ELIZABETH SCHELLIN MARGUERITE BURGL FftNNV CR5SEL 14 PATHFI NDER 1910 cetina j. I ' v rile this page witli a full renlizatinn that 1 , few. perhaps. Ijesides the author, will ever read it. Some few might notice its presence here; hut to the readers of this page, lie they many or few, we extend our best greetings, and ho])e that those who open this book w ith the expectation of being entcrtrnnecl will in no wav be disappcpinted. Fo those who, by their contributions to the differ- ent departments, have made the pul)lication of this bodk possible, we wish to acknowledge a debt of grati- tude. They have given us not only material assistance, l)ut encouragement as well. Readers all, our work is in vonr hands. We pre- sent it respectfully — hopefully, and only ask that in formulating whatever opinion vou may pronounce n|)on it, you will be governed by what has given yon pleasure, rather than b ' its all too evident faults. THE BO. RD igio PATHFINDER T.S Spring llcrm 1009 Monday June 71I1 Stale Ivxaniinalidiis Tuesday June .Xtli Wednesday June i;lli Su ' :day June jotli liaccalanreale Sermon Wednesday. . .■ June 23rd Class Day Kxercises riunsday June 24th Coniniencenient Meeting of Alnnmi Friday fune 2 111 Siiriui;- Term Closes jpall anJ IHIlinter XTevm 1009=1910 Monday Sept. (nh .... I ' all Term Begins Thursday . o -. 25th. . . .Thanksgiving Friday Dec. 24th. . . .Christmas Holidays Begin Monday Jan. ,V ' I-- ■ -Students Return Friday March i Sth .... Winter Term Ends Spviiio lEcvm 1 010 INIonday March 28th Spring Term Begins Sunday June iijth Baccalaureate Sermon Wednesday June 22nd Class Day E.xercises Thursday June -!,V ' Commencement Meeting of .Vlunini Friday June 24th Term Ends igio PATHFINDER 17 President — Levi G. McCauley Albert P. Hall John S. Mcllin John J. Pinkerton Alfred P. Reid A[aksiiall S. Way W ' lLLLVM S. Windle Boavb ot Trustees ©fficers ot tbc ;l!5oiu• Secretary — Herbert P. Wurtu Robert S. Civw tiiriii ' J. CoMLY Hall OHN E. Huey Plummer E. Jefferis J. Howard Lumis Levi G. McCauley l reasiirer — William Dowlin Thomas W. Baldwin T. L. Eyre Benjamin W. Haines Marshall S. Matlack Edward E. Shield.; Herbert P. Worth Steieanl — Harry S. Johnson Matron — Sarah A. Holman Jn iH mnriam ELWOOD B. GROFF DIED MAY 1, 1909 JAMES F. LYNCH DIED DECEMBER 28, 1909 C. H. Co -hran, A.M., c.D. Elviru V. Speakman Frances Harvey Green, A.M., Lilt.D. igio PATHFINDER 21 C. B. Cochran. A.M. Sc.D. Graduate of Ann Arbor High School antl the University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of Snrgery in Medical Department of the University of Michigan; Fellow of the American Association for the .Advancement of Science: Member Franklin Institute and Society of Chemical Industry; Microscopist and Hygienist of Pennsylvania State Board of .Agriculture; Chemist to Philadelphia Milk Exchange; Chemist to Dairy and Food Com- missioner of Pennsylvania, and Instructor in Science at the West Chester State Normal School. Elvira Y. Speakman. Taught in public schools nf Chester Cuunty, C jllegiate In- stitute, Newtown, New Jersey, Seminaries in Unionville, Ercildoun, and Christiana, Pa. Miss Speakman came to the ' est Chester State Normal School in 1876 and has been con- nected with it continuously since that time. She now holds the position of Preceptress. Francis Harvey Green, A.M., Litt.D. Educated at West Chester Normal School, -.Amherst Col- lege, and Harvard University. Teacher in Delaware and Pennsyl -ania. Professor of English in Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa. ; Head of English Department of West Chester Normal School since i8go; Lecturer on literary, educational, and moral subjects; President of Y. M. C. A., and a leader in religious life of the school; has traveled widely in this country and in Europe ; Member of Trans- Atlantic Society, Dickens ' Fellowship, Chester, Pa., and Chester County Historical Society ; long interested in Chil- dren ' s Country ' eek Association ijf Philadelphia; was President of The Philosophical Society, West. Chester, Pa. Clyde K. Ehinger, JI.IJ. Cluirlotte N. H.inlee, Mus.B. Esther M. Crooiiie igio PATHFINDER 23 Clyde E. Ehinger, M.D, Graduate uf the High Schiml nt Keokuk, Inwa; did a year ' s work at the State Uuiversity at Inwa Citv, and Iher began the study of niecHcine at the Cliicago Homeopathic College, from which institution he was graduated in 1880. Dr. Ehing ' er ser -ed as physician at the Cook County Hos- jiital. Illinois, a year and a-half following his graduation from college and then, for a few years, devoted himself to the practice of medicine. In 1890, he was graduated from the . ndcrson Normal School of Gymnastics, Brooklyn, New ' i)rk. During the same year he organized the department of Physical Training in the West Chester State Normal School. Member of the National Council of the American Physical Educational . s.sociation ; of the Philadelphia Physi- cal Education Society; and in 1898 was elected president of the De])artment of Physical Education of the National Edu- cational Association. Charlotte N. Hardee, Mus.B. Head of Department of Music. West Chester Slate Nor- mal School ; Graduate of the High School and the Univer- sity of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Special work with Dr. B. Erank Walters, Philadelphia, Pa.: and Vtith ' [ om Ward, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Teacher of Music Cozenovia Seniinar - l)efore accepting the position she now holds. Esther M. Groome Has studied at Baltimore Normal School. faryhnd In- stitute of Art and Design, . cademy of Eine . rts. Philadel- phia, Pa., and under Emil Kelt, Andre Castaigne in the Charcoal Club of Baltimore. Cecelia Beaux. Tra eled and painted in Europe, and in Spain with Robert Henri. Taught one year in Shippensburg State Nonual SJiool and in the West Chester State Normal School since 181)4. - -.V A ! K ... 1 H i. - r B v« ) H 1 m 1 Samuel C. Sclimucker, A.M., Ph.D. Wallace Peter Dick, A.M. Foster H. Slarkev, A M. I9IO PATHFINDER 25 Samuel C. Schmucker, A.M., Ph.D. Graduate of Reading High .Selionl and Mulileiil)iivg College. Received tl ' ic degree of Pli.D.aiul lliai of Honora- ble Fellow of Botany from Unixersity of Pennsylvania. Professor of Xatural Science at Carthage College, 111. : Boys ' High ScIkihI. Reading, Pa.; Indiana State Normal School, Tniliana, i ' a. ; Professor of Biological Sciences at West Chester State Normal School. West Chester. Pa.; Lecturer ■ n Biiilngv :;t Philadelphia, Pa., Cunking .Schonl. fnr .- nieri- can Socictv tor E.xtension of L ' niversity Teaching, at schools, teachers ' gatherings, and chautau(|uas. ' Member of American . ssocifitiori for the - d ancemenl of Science, . nierican Ornithologists ' Union, Pennsylvania Botanical Society, and the National Educational . ssociation. .Author of . Stud ' i)f Nature. Cimtriljutur of a series of papers to Seeiug ' rhmgs(Jutdoors and tn Ladics ' llume Jnurnal. Foster H. Starkey, A.M. Graduate of Mansfield State Xnrmal School, Harvard Wallace Peter Dick. A.M. and Bucknell Universities. Now studying in graduate de- (iraduate of Bojwn L ' ni ersity and was there elected to partment of the University of Pennsylvania. Teacher of | i,j Beta Kappa. Teacher of Latin at the West Chester Latin, Greek, and Mathematics at South Jersey Institute, State Normal School; composer of several good musical Princeton, N. J.; Principal of High School at larquette, productions. Mrs. Dick occui)ied position as Lilirarian of Michigan; Principal of High School, Sliamnkin. Pa. ; Teacher ]-n. s Chester State Normal School. of Latin and Vice-Principal of tlie West Chester State Nor- mal School. Rolierl I ' . Aiiilerson, A. II., Sc.D. Adilison L. Jones, A..M, Cora Elizabeth Everett igio PATHFINDER Robert F. Anderson, A.M. Sc.D. Educated in pulilic scIkmiIs nl Lancaster County ; graduated from West Chester State Normal School, and Villa Xova College; taught in the public schools; for a time Head of the English Department in the College of Commerce, Philadel- phia. Pa.; Head of the Department of Mathematics at thi ' school ; joint author with the late Prof. D. M. Sensenig of the Sensenig and Anderson series of Arithmetics. Cora Elizabeth Everett. ( iraduated from the High School of Denver, CtA.. from the Boston School of E.xpression. Boston. Mass. She took special work in English Literature at ' ellesley College, and at Columbia, Har -ard. and lVunsyl ;uha L ' ni ersities. Taught at W ' ellesley College and at Worcester Academy. Mass. ; Lasell and Howard Seminaries. ( Mass. ), and is now teaclier of Readiuii ' in this school. Addison L. Jones, A.M. l ' rinci])al of the Model School. Graduate of the Xor- ristown High ScIkjoI, West Chester Normal School. A.AL, Bucknell L ' niversity. Teacher in the common schools of Montgomery County; Principal of the I ' niouville liigh School; teacher in West Chester Normal School; Supervis- ing Principal of Schools of Conshohocken, Pa.; Princiijal of High School of West Chester. Pa. ; and is now Superintend- ent of the Public Schools of West Chester, holding this posi- tion in connection with the Principalship of the Model School. Superintendent Jones was Director of Education for Penn- sylvania at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 1 ' l l V ' y w llinl T. B.il.hvni, A. II., Ph D. Lloyd lialilerstoii, Fli.l). Klla Augusta Johnson igii PATHFINDER Ella Augusta Johnson Graduate Staples ' Academy: College of Languages, Am- herst, Mass.; graduate vorl at W ' esleyan University, Mid- dletown. Conn.; Universit - nf Ziu ' ich, Switzerland; with Frau Dr. Hempil. and at the Klind worth Conservatory. Ber- lin, Germany; La Sorbonne, Paris. Taught at Shorter Col- lege, Rome, Georgia, Converse College, Spartanburg, South Carolina. Conducts travel study classes. Head of Depart- ment of Alodern Languages. West Chester State X ' ormal School. Lloyd Balderston, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Physical Science. Educated :.t W ' esttown h ' riends ' School and the University of Pennsyl- vania, receiving the degree of Ph.D. in 19O-I. Has taught at Uarnesville b ' ricnds School. Airs. Head ' s School of Ger- mantown. Pa., and at the Friends ' Select School of Philadel- uhia. Since 1004 he has been a teacher of Physical Science ui the West Chester Normal Schocil. Dr. Balderston is the author of an elementary text-book on Physics and of The Evolution of the .American Flag. Bird T. Baldwin, A.M., Ph.D. Graduate of Swarthmore CVillege, and has attended L ni- -ersityof Pennsylvania, Harvard, and Leipzig L ' niversities. He received the honor of being the Joshua Lippincott Trav- eling l- ' ellow from the University of Pennsylvania. ' ice- Principal of Swarthmore High School ; Supervising Princi- pal of Aloorestown Friends ' School: Assistant in Psychology and Logic at Harvard University; Assistant in Education at Harvard Summer School ; Professor of Pedagogy and Psy- chology at the West Chester State Normal School ; lec- turer on Psychology and Education at Swarthmore Col- lege ; and Lecturer on Educational Psychology at Chicago L ' niversitv. Cliarles A. Wagner, A.M. Norman V. Ciinit-ron, A.M. I ytiia A. ] Iarlin, M.E. I9IO PATHFINDER 31 Norman Y, Cameron, A. M. Earl ' cilucatiiin in the schnuls (jf Cecil Ciiuiit ' , .MarNJand. Was grafluated from V aship.gton College. Maryland, in 1895 and in igoo took his A.M. degree at same institution. En- gaged since in public and private school work in Xew Jersey, .South Carolina, Delaware. Maryland. :ind (lie I ' hiliripine Islands. Has done wurk in the Graduate .School of the L ' niversity of l ' enns)l ania cluring (lasl four years. In- structor in l ' s cl;olog - in West Chester Slate Xornial School. Charles A. Wagner, A.M. (Iraduatc of the West Chester State Xornial .School and L ' rsinus College; attending courses in Pedagogy at the Cni- ersilv of Pennsylvania. Supervising Principal and Super- intendent of sclioiils of Cheltenham Township, .Moutgomer)- C ' ount -; President of the Teachers ' and Directors ' .Associa- tion: President of Principals ' Association of Montgomery County, and Instructor in Pedagogy at the West Chester State Xornial School. Lydia A. Martin, M.E. Graduate of West Chester Xornial School 1S75. where she later did. |iost graduate work in Knglish, Latin, and Mathe- matics. Principal of Chester County Friends ' School: .As- sistant in the Model School in connection with this institu- tion. Teacher in the Mathematical Department of West Chester Normal School for nearly thirty years. Smith liiirnhaiu, Pli.B., A.M. Anna P. Esler, M.E. Elizabeth I ' . Criley, M.E. igio PATHFINDER 53 Smith Burnham, Ph.B, A.M. Head (if Histiin- Uepartnient. Graduate Vicksbiirg High ScIkhiI, Alliicin College, 1892, Michigan, with the degree of Pli.H.: received the degree of A.M. from same college in 1897. Professor Burnham has done graduate work in His- tory and political Science at Harvard University, the Uni- versity of Chicago, and the University of Pennsylvania. Teaclier in district school of Kalamazoo County, Michigan; in tlie High School of Vicksburg, Michigan; principal of schools of Climax, Michigan; and was Professor of History at . lbion College from 1892-1898. Member of .American Historical . s,sociation. of the National Educational .Asso- ciation, and of the .American Academy of Political and Social Science. Traxeled and studied abroad during the school }-ear of 1908-1909. Head of History Department in West Chester State Xdrnial .Schodl since 1898. Anna P. Esler, M.E. .Attended several private schools, and member of the first graduating class of the West Chester State Normal School. Teacher in Chester and Delaware Counties, Pa. :Teacher at Jamestown, North Dakota; Teacher at .Aiken, South Caro- lina; Teacher of Grammar at the West Chester State Nor- mal School ; Cdunected with the work of the Y. W. C. A. of this school. Elizabeth F. Criiey, M.E. Was a student at Millersville State Normal School, Pa., and was graduated from West Chester State Normal School in 1877. Following this she taught in the public schools of Chester County and in a pri -ate school at Berwvn, Pennsylva- nia. Was elected Principal of the Schofield Normal and In- dustrial School at Aiken, South Carolina, which position she held for three years. She is now an instructor in Alathe- matics here. Thomas K. Kelly Isadore K. Cropsey lus.H, igio PATHFINDER 35 Helen Farquhar Received her early education in the puhHc schools of Ash- ley and the High School of Easton, Pa. Graduated from the Moravian Seminary of Bethlehem. Pa. This education was supplemented by work in the Summer School, at Mount Gretna, Pa., and at Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y. Tauglit successfully at the Moravian Seminary before taking up her work as teacher of English Grammar and Composition in this school. Thomas E. Kelly Studied .Manual Training under . lfred Entwisel, of the Central Manual Training School of Philadelphia, Pa., which study was supplemented with extensive work along arious lines of Mechanical Arts. Head of Department of Manual Training in West Chester Normal School since IQ02. In connection with this Mr. Kellv teaches an important phase of Manual Training in the Public Schools of West Chester, Pa. Isadore E. Cropsey, Mus.B. Graduate Oswego High School, N. Y., Syracuse Univer- sity, N. Y., and the Leefsom Hill Conservatory of Music, N. Y. Taught in Wilmington Conference Academy, Dover, Delaware, Abington Friends ' School. Instructor in Piano in West Chester State Normal School. Harriet H. Bal lvvin, M.E. Helen C. Speakniaii. A.M. Mrs. Civile E. Eliinger igio PATHFINDER 37 Harriet H. Baldwin, M.E. Graduate ' est Chester State Nuniial School. Teacher in public schools of Mauch Chuuk, Pa. Instructor at West Chester State Normal School. Traveled widely in Canada, Europe, and ihe United States. Helen C. Speakman, A.B. Graduate of the ' est Chester .State Normal Sch(iol and the University of Michigan ; is attending- lectures at Univers- ity of Pennsylvania and Columljia University. Teacher in Model and Public Schools of West Chester ; Instructor in Histor} ' at the West Chester State Normal School ; meml.)er of Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. Clyde E. Ehinger Graduate . n.derson Normal School of Gymnastics, Brook- lyn, New York. Instructor in Physical Training ' in est Chester State Normal School. Daviil E. Atwell Elsie Oleita Dull EilgarJ. Williams, Peil.U. igio PATHFINDER 39 David E. Atwell (iraduated from West Chester Xonnal Sch.ool in 1904; was President t his class. Private Secretary to Dr. G. M. Philips from 1904 to 1908. Teacher in the Mathematical Department of the est Chester State Normal School since igo8. Mr. .- t vtll has heen manager jf the hase-ball teams and of the baskct-hali teams since 1905. Edgar J. Williams, Ped.B. Efhicatetl in I ' ulihc Schools of Edwardsdale, Pa.; gradu- ate of the West Chester State Normal School, also post graduate work here; has done special work in English at Har ard University and the University of Pennsylvania; taught in I ' uhHc .Schmils; instructor in h ' nghsh Department here since 1908. Elsie Oleita Bull Graduate Delta High School; West Chester Normal School 1899, where she later did post graduate work. Spe- cial work in Mathematics at University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Taught at Delta Grammar School ; Assist- ant Librarian West Chester State Normal School ; Teacher of Mathematics at Williamson Trades School ; ' est Chester State Normal School since 1909. .Assistant in Department of Matheuiatics, Alice Cochran Canby BaUlerston igio PATHFINDER 41 Walter T. Orr, A.B. Gr;uliiate Indiana State Normal Stlniol 1Q03: Indiana University 1908, receiving the tlegree of A.B. from tl:e lat- ter institntion in 1009; Principal of various High Schools throughout Indiana: Superintendent of Schools of Carthage, Indiana ; taught during spring term of 1909 at Edinboro State Normal School, Pennsylvania, and durmg the fall term of 1909 at ' est Chester State Normal School, Pa., in the English Department. Alice Cochran A graduate of the High School oi Ann Arlior, Michigan, and has done work at the Cni -ersitv of .Michigan. She is also a graduate of the Pierce Business College of Philadelphia, and a student of the State Library School at Albany, N. Y. She has been Lilirarian at the West Chester Normal since 1895. Canby Balderston Educated at W ' esttown h ' riends ' School, Pennsylvania, and Harvard L ' uiversity. Taught successfully for thirt -tive years in W ' esttown Friends ' School. Teacher of Chemistry, ' est Chester State Normal School 1910. Rachel P. Jolmstoii Frederick Reitli Grace Deitrich McCartliv igio PATHFINDER 43 Rachel P. Johnston Educated at ' esleyan Academy, JMass., and at Dr. Sar- geant ' s School for Physical Education, Camhridge, Mass., being a graduate of the latter. She is now an instructor of Physical Training in this school. Frederick Reith Educated in the public schools of Germantown, and bv night courses in the Pierce Business School, Spring Garden Institute, School of Industrial Art, and Temple University, of Philadelphia. Pa. Received his education in physical training in Harvard Summer School of Gymnastics and the Philadelphia Turgaminde. which society sent him as com- petitor in gymnastic exhiliitions in Germany. Mr. Reith is Assistant Physical Director in the West Chester State Nor- mal School. Grace Deitrich McCarthy Graduate of Carthage, Mo., High School: studietl at the University of Missouri ; Teachers ' College, Columbia Uni- versity. Teacher in the English Departtnent of the West Chester State Normal School 1910. Elizal letirSykes James Harry S. Johnson Malile Liicile Ktenan iqio PATHFINDER 45 Mabel Lucile Keenan Graduate west Chester Normal School HJ04, where she did post graduate work 1910. Taught in puhHc schools of Chester County, I ' a. Assistant Librarian West Chester State Normal Schnol. Elizabeth Sykes James Graduate nt Swarthmure College. Has studied at the University of Berlin, also at the University of Goetingen. Instructor of German in the West Chester State Normal School. Harry S. Johnson Ciraduate of Pennington Seminary ; Assistant Manager National Hotel, Ocean Grove, N. J. In the spring of 1882, he came here as a student and the fullowing year was elected Book-keeper ; had charge of Study Hall ; was made Steward in 1885. Mr. Johnsnn has had several lucrative offers from those who have knnwn his ability and general disposition. That he is the right man for the place has been fully shown by the manner in which lie keeps in t(.)uch with everything per- taining to the welfare of the school. He is a director of the West Chester Building and Loan Association, besides hold- ing high positions in various organizations. He is a promi- nent Mason, and is held in high esteem by all w ho know him. R,i in inil Zel)le ' Henrv G. Hocker Jesse Paul Green igio PATHFINDER 47 Jesse Paul Green Graduate of the Wilmington High School, and the ' est Chester State Normal School ; Vice-President of the class of 1907 : Principal of the Atglen High School ; Head of Science Department oi Abington Friends ' School ; Secretary at West Chester State N jrmal School, and Teacher of Book-keeping. Henry G. Hocker Educated in the public schools of Wayne County: the Damascus, Pa., High School ; Yonkers, N. Y., Evening High School ; New York Evening Business School, and the W est Chester State Normal School. Appointed School Book- keeper in 1909, and in general charge of the Book-room since that time. Raymond Zebley To you, Raymond, we extentl special thanks. You favored the editors in many ways, and we owe you a debt of grati- tude. When cuniniiltees were to be called or messages to be deli ered, you were always at hand. The class, a.s a whole, is grateful to you for your ready and efficient service and wishes vou succecss in all vmir undertakinafs. 48 PATHFINDER 1910 Class ©fficcrs 1907 — 1908 President — Russell Gangwer Vice-President — John R. Hollinger Recording See ' y — Pauline Brosius Corresf ' onding See ' y — Eva J. Cook. Treasurer — Mary Slack 1908 — 1909 President — Salxaihir U. De Pierro I ' iee-President — J. Albert Blackburn Reeording ' Sec ' y— Mary V. Shillow Corre sponding See ' y — Ethel C. Schwenk Treasurer — Agnes McClure 1909 — 1910 President — R. Arthur Anderson J ' ice-President — Raymond Williams Recording Scc ' y — Sara Grube Corresponding See ' y — Eva Hewitt Treasurer — Adelaide Burge Colors motto Garnet and White. Aspire to higher things. 15ell Ric it ga tinx, ga tanx, ga ten ! Skic it ga rinx, ga ranx, ga ren ! Rah ru ! Rail ren ! Seniors! Seniors! 19 10! I9I0 PATHFINDER 49 Elsie A. M. Ackek Edison, Pa. Aryan 1 lie first III glory iis the first in (U r. Elsie is a studious girl, holding her own in every subject. She seems to have special aptitude for German, in which she has taken the full course given here. From her records, it seems that the first shall not always be last. Elsie seems very quiet, but when one gets acquainted with her, he learns that she IS jolly enough. Ji-wii; M. AuAMs. . .Summit Hill, Pa. Moore Recording Secretary of Moore Literary Society ' ' Gentle Jennie in sunshine elad, Tlio ' thou inakest the sad heart glad. A very merry maiden is this, with ever a smile on her face. A very in- dustrious maid, too, both in her class and in her society. Jennie ' s aim is to lake a course in elocution after she has taught a few years, but this is scarcely probable, if actions speak louder than words. R. Arttiur Anderson, Fawn Grove, Pa. Aryan Senior Class President liie man witji life upright. ' ' Arthur is well fitted to be our Class President. His honor is not only fit- ting, but also well deserved, for be- sides being an enthusiastic class officer, lie is a hard worker, an earnest mem- ber of the Y. M. C. . ., a thoroughly reliable young man in every way, an l one who possesses such sense of fair- ness as to make his judgment trusted .ind his decisions respected. He i popular with the fair sex. and genial with everyone. Im.orence E. Andrews, Glamorgan, Va. Moore Soft feace she brings wliciiez ' cr she ar- nz ' cs. ' ' Florence has completed the Normal lourse in two years. She came with the reputation of being the best stu- dent of her class at the Coudersport lli.yh School. Although a native of IVnnsylvania, her home is now in the Uld Dominion State. She is a quiet girl, but with plenty of energy; as may be noted by her recitations. She 1 very fond of Latin, and expects to take a special course in it later. so PATHFINDER 1910 Ann DiUKuKuw Arment, West Chester, Pa. Moore ' () l crscvcic ill one ' s iliily mid be silent is a good trait. Aim is a West Chester girl. She graduated from West Chester High School last year, and has completed the Normal School course in one year. .Al- though she does not helieve in woman suffrage, if she c ' cr gets a chance to vote, she will swell the Prohibition ballot. _A R. E F. rj. i.u i. ,. . .West Chester, Pa. Moore Secretary of Moore Anniversary .- fair face to loot: iifoii, This fair maiden is one of our best. She is faithful and painstaking in her worU, a general favorite with all, and a merry lass. Chemistry and Latin .are apparently her special forte. Rae ' s .greatest delinquency is her inability t ' ' a ' oid rushing to chapeU. ' ). Imogene Schell B. li,entine, T,n ver Providence, Pa. Aryan ' Tis industry siif ' f orts us nil. Imogene is the daughter of Rev. Ballentine, and has been as faithful in her religious duties here as she has been at hoirie. Imogenus. as she is kni wn to her best friends, is w ' ell equipped for work in all subjects. Be- cause of her industry ' , reliabilit ' , and fine manner she holds a high place in the opinion of all. E. Pauline Baetol, Brandy wine. Pa. Moore She could be made to laugh at aiiylhiiig. ' ' This lassie travels back and forth from Brandywine Summit, every day, braving all kinds of weather. They say that Polly is overfond of sleep, but if she is, she does not show it. She and Marjorie are great friends, and for some unaccountable reason they scarcely ever miss a basket-ball game. Pauline took her part well in the Mid- dle Year Recital. igio PATHFINDER 51 Helen- Oimiei.ia Bean, Lansdale, Pa. Aryan Gh ' C IIS our nghls. iiiakc iis ciiinil. This jolly little suffragette, Beany, is fearfully afraid of mice, and at the sight of one of these rodents, her Well, I ' ll be jiggered, usually pre- cedes a rapid ascent to a chair. Helen is a great giggler, always ready tn laugh at anything. She can sing, too, and has taken practice work during her course here. I ' l.llRENCE R. BeAU-MONT, Doylestown, Pa. Moore Pleasure, the noble end, l-iir tcliieli the human ftonrrs ascend. What have we here? .A merrv maid Hum Bucks County, who expects to spend a few of her years in teaching. She is a vivacious, fun-loving, rollick- ing girl, and is always ready for mis- chief. Flossy has done very good work here, especially in Arithmetic. Sarah C. .West Chester, Pa, Her face is smiling and licr I ' oice is sweet. Sarah is the belle (Bell) of her class, and is a diligent student. She says that she expects to make teaching her life work, but her leaning seems more toward astronomical research; for, Oh, Stars! is constantly on her lips. Ivrn M. Be.n-ja.mi.x. . . Aryan . Scranton, Pa. luirncstness ahnie makes life eleniily. Oh. gracious, goodness! we hear Rutli exclaim, udien she is greatly sur- prised. Our classmate had strenuous limes in Deutsch class, but she came out on top. She continualy said that she longed for Connnencenient. But in the meantime, other matters occupied her attention, one of which was the mat- ter of getting her experiments pre- sented in time. She expects to enter Women ' s College, Baltimore, lary- land. 5 2 PATHFINDER 1910 Elizabeth S. Berger, Blooming Glen. Pa. Aryan She icon him. liciirt and hand. Elizabeth is a Bucks County tjirl, and a very good representative at that. She is ciuite a favorite with all who know her: for her disposition is unusually happy. Beth has been with us for quite a while, and thus have we grown to know her, and to have high regard for her. She in- tends to teach; so she says, but her friends think she will teach a class of onlv one. J, Ni ' : Miller Bickel. Coatesville, Pa Aryan Executive Board Just plain Jane. Jane is cnu- nf our classmates who can tell us the ups and downs of the class for the past four years. She is a good student, and intends to continue the good work done here by attending some higher institution of learning. A great girl she is, and often do we hear her say. I guess you know, Kid! i F. NNiE M. Blsiiop Elwyn, Pa. Moore Xcvcr tronbic trouble till Iranbic troub- t ? you. Herr Bishof is quite a star ni Deulsch. The class of igio will never forget its member, if for no other rea- son than because of her abundance of wit, her fun-loving disposition, and the general all-round spirit of good fellow- ship that characterize her. Ab.VC.ML BL, CKBt!RX. Moore .Bedford. Pa. ' I .no ' ti ' iedge is otciT. Our class is very proud of this mem- ber, as she is not only a star in Mathematics, but strong in all her branches as well; and a great success in her Model School work, too, Abigail is serene and as gentle as a zephyr, but this does not mean that she is lacking in spirit, for she is a girl among girls when it comes to fun-mak- igiri PATHFINDER 53 Charity M. Blackburn, Spring Hope, Pa. Moore ■ irfiii- IS bnUl tiuii goodiu s iicz ' cr f ir- ful Ot tile three virtues, tlie elass of IQIO is fortunate in having Charity. She is very studious and stands well in the class; but, like the rest of us, oc- casionally crams for examinations. She gi ' es promise of becoming one of the best teachers of the class; and we are sure of her success. J. . i.iii;kt Bl.m KiitR.v Cessna, Pa. Moore Vice-President of class; Society Presi- dent and Vice-President; Secretary of Y. M. C. A.; Captain of Foot-Ball Team; Business Manager of Path- finder Comb down bis luiir, look! look! Il sliiiids upright. . ' Mbert is one of the distinguished members of our class. He is a hard worker and a thoroughly reliable young man in every sense, and one who has not only done his school work, but has done it very creditably. During the year he was Dr. Balderston ' s assistant in Physics. Rusty, as he sometimts is known, is always ready for fun, and is genial with everyone; his eye- are not entirely closed to the merits of the fair sex. Here ' s success to all Ins undertakings. I I - RENrE A. Boston, Centre [nre]and, Pa. Moore Pride costs us more tliall Iningcr. tliirst and cold. . fter this young man had taken a course at Beaumont High School, and at Bloomsburg State Normal School, he taught for se eral years. Bo is the son of a doctor, and intends to fol- low that profession. While here he took an active part in athletics, playing on the class basket-ball and base-ball teams. It is said that mid- night feasts and other nocturnal affairs seldom attract his attention ?). Eleanor L. Brii.l. .Wilmington, Del. Moore 77k- fairest of the fair. We all know Eleanor to be one of our merry classmates. Still, at times she is very sedate and serious. Nell is quite a favorite with the boys, as one may see by careful ( ?)observation. She is a good scholar, and because of her having had successful experience in teaching, she loks forward to a prom- ising career in her chosen calling. 54 PATHFINDER 1910 Pauline K. Brosius Atglcn. Pa. Aryan Secretary of Junior Class; Correspond- ing Secretary of Society; Vice-Presi- dent of Y. W. C. A.; Delegate to Mountain Lake Conference Her oz ' crl ' ozi.rriiig presence iiiadc yoii hcl. It ' icculd not be idolatry to kneel. Pauline is one of the strongest mem- bers of our class. In all her studies her standing can hardly be excelled. In the Christian Association work she is ' ery active, and her inHuence is felt by all wlio come in contact with lier. Most lovable and kind, Pauline is a general faA ' orite. From her career here we are sure of her success in all her undertakings. Jennie M. Brown. .. .West Grove. Pa Moore Ctilni Olid serene ■■Jane is one of the Senior trio ni Room 113. One is seldom without the other. Always reserved and quiet, we are unable to get to know her well. In her school work she shows herself to be an untiring student. She aims high and constantly stri es. We can easily picture her as a faithful teacher, enjoying her work. AliEL.MOE W. BURCE, For t Washington, Pa Class Treasurer durln? Senior Year iriiy art liivn so silent? Fort Washinglon may well be proud to claim . delaide. She was always a good student, and her preparatory teaching merited such commendation tliat she substituted for teachers in the Model School several times, and we believe that she will be very successful in her own school. She went as a delegate t ' l the Y. W. C. A. convention at -Mountain Lake Park. M. RC.UERITE W. BURGE, Fort Washington, Pa. Aryan A Member of the Art Staff of the Path- finder And still llicy gii:ed. and still the won- der grew. That one small liead eonid carry all she knew Geet is very different from her sis- ter in many ways, but she. too, gives evidence of much time spent in study. She won favor in Latin class, and was called upon to teach it several times. She often bubbles over with wit. is companiona ' ble, and well liked bv all her classmates. igio PATHFINDER 55 Fldkexcf. Marik Burc.ess. Lovolton, Pa, Moore Corresponding Secretary Moore Lit- erary Society ■■ ■ ' liiffy—lluil ' s nil. This coy maiden diibbs herself Fluff. She has long been noted for her ability to entertain — how about it, boys? Of course, Florence nexer even thought of going country clubbing. but not long ago she was seen in the Park on Sunday afternoon — a very suspicious time, place, and a pretty girl. Helen A. Burns Tamaciua, Pa. Moore luuili has not aiiylliiiig lo slimo more toir. Helen is a very good girl now, but it was rather a sad day for her when she -tarted to board in the building. She expects to go to Lehigh, and if she doe s, there is no doubt but that her wishes will be fulfilled,— that she will oon be chaperoning a class of ' one ' . We are often shocked by hearing fair, gentle Helen say, darn it! I ' lSEPH S. BiTTEKWEi K, Allentown, Pa, Moore llic moil with the artistie teinferomeiit. ■Joe, as he is commonly known, is I very conscientious student, wh, iliinks of lessons first every time. In iir Middle Year Recital, he was a Moon that was good to look upon. lie was a very successful Biology teacher at the High School, and madr ijuite a hit with the girls. Joe ' s work w . ' IS always prominent in our art e. liibits. JI- RY L. C. LDWELL. New London, Pa. Her eyes are saf hires set in sinn ' Poll, who belongs to the Mid- dies, is certainly a clever, good-nat- ured girl, and is generally liked by her classmates. We don ' t know whether her interest centers more in a student at our Normal School, or in one of the sons of State College, and only time can decide. Mary is a good stu- dent and is verv fond of music. 5 ' PATHFINDER 1910 Mauv F. C. .MpnF.i.i Touuiida, Pa. Moore In maiden mcditatioiu fancy free. We know this lass from Towanda as Molly. She had a good school preparation before coming to the Normal School, having graduated from the Saint Agnes and Towanda High Schools. She liked teaching so well that she will be glad to begin again next year. Excuses for staying _ from class, such as spilling ink, often came in handv for her. ' EIi. C-NMI ' nELI. . Berwyn, Pa. Aryan Like innsie c.n Ihc walers is tlty stocci nn ' ce to nic. ' ' I ' his fair damsel, familiarly known as Vuv. says she jnst loves so many ]ieople and things that we fear her life- work — matrimony — will cause her a .threat deal of anxiety. Vera ' s voice is appreciated in the town as well as at -chool, but she was greatly vexed up ' in seeing the blazing signs — Men ' s Mass Meeting — All Men Invited. F. NXV C. ssEL Pine Grove, Pa Aryan Member of the Art Staff of Pathfinder and of The Amulet Staff Come ami trif it as you go. On tile ligiit, fantastic toe This lass is surely a jack-of-all- trades. She is, first of all, a very good student, also a musician, singer, poet, dancer, gymnast, an artist, and an all- round good girl. O, my stars! ex- claims Fanny, as she flits around the halls. We are proud of her in a great many ways, but especially as a club- swinger. M. RION L. ClI. NDLEH, Kennett Square, Pa. Aryan ods. and hccl;s, and wna ' ii ' ed smiles. Marion is a very bright girl, and is especially fond of lathematics. When she agrees or disagrees with an opin- i(in given, she nods her head at a great rate, especiallv whtn Bayard Taylor is being discussed. .Marion doesn ' t want t ' l change her name, but she may marry and still keep it, u.dess sh .■ be- comes too much fascinated with a Fiird car. igi ' J PATHFINDER Alma A. Clark ParUesburt;, Pa. Moore ' Blushing is the color of z ' irliw This jolly girl made many Iric-niK at school, and at the same time did het school work very efficiently. After teaching two years she expects to be- come a trained nurse. She has talent as an elocutionist, and in Society has frequent]} ' favored us with choice selec- tions. May she have all possible suc- cess in her work. NNA E. Cloud. .. .West Chester. Pa. Aryan lii ' cry cloud lias u silz ' ci- lining. ' . 11 clouds are not welcome, but . nna is one whose approach teachers and students alike haii with delight. She was always happy when the time for I ' hysics or Literature arrived. We arc are her sweet disposition will be much iliought 111 ' by her pu])ils. . i:. LTE V. CoALE. Kennett Square. Pa. Aryan lie iicz ' cr yet understood her. . s Nealie has lived very near the i ' lace where Bayard Taylor lived and wrote, we should expect Literature to be her favcrite study, as indeed it is. Before coming here she taught for a short time, and prefers to work among children of the primar - grades. If sniijinK brings success Nealie will have Elste G. CoLCLoiT.ii Nelson. Pa. Moore Fidl of iv ' d Olid jollity. From the fact that Elsie ' s father is a mimster. one would e.xpect that she would be a quiet, obedient little girl, but if there ever has been an exception that proves this rule, she is that excep- tion, for rules and regulations are an abomination unto her. She is espe- cially fond of Drawing and shows con- siderable talent in it. 5« PATHFINDER 1910 Ada Collins Estellville, N. J. Aryan ' ■ ' iiOi ' (( ( ( ' , slnich siiuirtty, stiOi ' s a st ' iiiix-. During the three years Ada lias l)eeii here she has steadfastly kept up her loyalty to her mother State. In her Middle Year she tlid very good work in Botany. She is a thorough student, who ha.s taken time for active work in the Y. W. C. A. K . JuLi. Cook . spers, Pa. Moore Corresponding Secretary in Junior Year, Recording Secretary of Literary Soci- ety, Member of Amulet Staff . iinblc tyfe of good, heroic girlliood. Eva ' s parents were both teachers, and she seems to possess a combiuati ' Hi of the good qualities of both. She did exceptionally good work in ilathemat- ics, though it is hard to name any branch in which she does not e.xcei She gave some ol her classmate- much-neetled help in Trigonometry. i v which they are very grateful. With all her studiousness, Cookie is no grind, but is as ready for a frolic .1 an - one. H. .vN. n Ck. milI(. .Beach Haven, N. J Aryan Member of Pathfinder Staff, Recording Secretary of Society, Secretary of Y. W. C. A. luirword and frolic glee were tlnre. The li ' ill to do, tlic soul to ( (vrr. Hannah is the jolliest student in the school. Besides this, she is an excel- lent student in Mathematics and does fine work in every class. She has al- ready established her reputation as a teacher, but declines to say whether or not teaching shall be her life work. No one of the members of the present Senior class will be missed from school next year more than she, and no one will carry with her more good wishes. M. RGL ' KRITE CRISPIN, Swedesboro, N. J. Aryan Recording Secretary of Society, Delegate to Y. VV. C. A. Conference at Mountain Lake, Md., in igcg J ' or ihifiire iiunle her what she is, .hid nev ' C! ' made aoither. Her class may well be proud of Geat, for she is one of its most talented members. At various times ■.he delighted us by her acting in plays given by the school and by St)ciety. Before coming here, she spent one year at Maryland College, where she doubtless did as good work as she did here. She is a good stu- dent and a good friend. igio PATHFIN DER 59 Alverxa I. Cudusr, iidcnricd, l ' :i. Aryan .S ' ji ' cY as a friiiiro.sc. AWevu ' A is fine of the main- girls who came here in llie fall of 1908. havins; passed the Jmiior examinations ai Stroiidsbnrg. She expects to teaeii. but her chnms on hearing this will probably use her own expression anl say, Wouldn ' t that jar you? Bain ' is a clever uirl, and is liked liv all. A. . A E. D.wis ndenried. I ' ;i Aryan Oil (iiic ilic iiiulid, and he ' was blest. Anna ha luen lure for two years ■nly, and in that short tune has done cellent worUtespecially in embroider- ing). Few Seniors have such a keen .ippreciation of the beauties of the ountrj-. or have gotten more pleasure out of their life here. We like and ad- mire her for her jolly, fnn-lo ing na- 11: re. E.sTITiiR Di:. . isox Dauphin, Pa. Aryan iu -cr te; ' j iml arlaiit air, III i-aiiz ' crsatloii {K ' ciih ' ar. Es is a hard working Senior, who entered this school directly from the public schools. She is very patriotic, and quite naturally U. S. History is her favorite study. Who would ever think that she served refreshments in the wee sma ' ' hoin s of the night, or rode with the rest of the Middy Club in a farm wagon into West Chester? LciTTiK V. EcKM.w. . .Quarryville, Pa. Moore Member of Girls ' Basket-ball Team cr rank ' s the favorilc theme of e-rery liiiigiie. Lottie, better known as Eck, is at home in lioth the gymnasium and the class roiuu. She is particularly fond of . ' stronomy, and deserves credit for explaining it to her neighbors. Lottie looks forward with pleasure to a rourse in -- rt. Depend on Eck whenever there is a midniijln feast on hand. 6o PATHFINDER 1 9 1 o Ni.vA I. DdRKio.N Eldred, Pa. Her air, her iiiiiimcrs, all i ' lio sm ' ati viircd. The Eldred Higli Scliool has shown us honor in gi ' ing us this young woman, who was valedictorian of one of its recent graduating classes. Nina has a mathematical bend, and she will doubtless find use for all her knowl- edge in that line when she begins her teaching in the fall. And then, too, she will learn to be prompt, and will have profited by the efforts of her friends to get her to classes on time. M. i;gl ' erite C. DoUcillEKTV, Norristown Pa. Moore literiuil sinishiite settles on her henii. Marguerite is interested in music and longs to be enrolled among the great nuisicians of the day. She deserted Plymouth High School for a share of our joys- and sorrows, and we have profited by her presence. In passing, it might be said that she lacks any pe- culiarities such as might be e.xpected of one coming from Norristown. M. Edn. Button, Newtown Square, Pa Moore Tlie girl with the gnrre iiuitlieiiiutieiit Edna is the daughter of Eugene J. Dutton. Justice of the Peace in New- town Township, and perhaps it is the sight of many culprits brought to jus- tice that is responsible for the look of an.xiety which she sometimes wears. Perhaps it is only the dread of examin- ations. She will teach in the fall, but It is predicted that she will not make of teaching a life ' s vocation. EnN. L. Ely Brooklyn, Pa. Aryan Painted many shapes and figures, ll ' onderfiil and inyslie f.gnrcs. It is rather unusual that a girl who knows how to wield the paint brush ■-hould also excel in such things as .Mathematics and Cheiuistry, but here we have a case in point. Since laymen are not able to prophesy concerning the future of any artist, we shall not at- tempt the impossible. Edna, how- ever, is already famous; just send for her recipe for fudge. igio PATHFINDER 6i W. Hauulli Emkev, HoiK-ybrocik, Pa. Aryan Member of Athletic Staff of Path- finder, Captain of Basket-ball Team; Base-ball Team; Track Team; Sec- retary Athletic Association, President of Society, Vice-President of Society Well luit ' c you done, and liL ' c u gcnllc- inaiu Hygh is a graduate of the Hoiicj ' - brook High School. He taught in the West Chester High School lor his practice teaching and was very success- ful. Here he paid a great deal of at- tention to athletics, which has led him to become one of the very best all- round athletes the school has ever pro- duced. With all his sports he has kept up good records in all his classes. His friendship for one of the Senior lassies is not denied. Helen M, rie Fekkee, Parkesi urg. Pa. Aryan SJic docs not hear, she will not look, Xor yet be hired out of her boot;. By earnest devotion to study Helen has won a high place in the esteem of all who know her. She is especially fond of her work in the English branches, and has planned to fit herself for teaching them by a course at col- lege, after having gained some expe- rience in public school work. BiucE L. Fleming. Picture Rocks, Pa, Aryan Class Historian, Society Vice-President, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference at East Northfield, Mass., Staff of Pathfinder, Society President A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morroivs. ' ' Skee came to us in the spring of 1908. After graduating from his home high school he taught in the public schools for some time. We have al- ways found Fleming to be a good fel- low and an earnest student. Occasion- ally he has taken trips to Berwyn . ' see things and to take long drives ni the country. The chemical profession claims him. Here ' s wishmg him suc- cess. K.vTHRVN Fourest, Summit Hill, Pa. Aryan You shall hear of all her mischief. - fter taking French at High School, I lid lor two years here, Kathryn has acquired a real French giggle, ' which most of us have had the pleasure of heanng. She is fond of Latin, but having met with such gr eat success as director of a certain vocal club this . ear, she is rather undecided as to her future profession. 62 PATHFINDER 1 910 Ev!;ann. Funk Laiisdale. Pa. Aryan ■7 z. ' ill be brief. If some one were to make a ]ist of tlie early risers of the class, doubtless E ' eanna ' s name would head it. She comes from the Lansdale High School, and after graduating here, hopes to teach in primary grades. A person o her detcrminatiiin will surelv succeed M. RY E. G. 1!LE . Stewartstown, Pa. Aryan is di , ' iiiily llhit slirs ' u ' ithin her, iiitil:es her f iint. Alary regrets that illness prevented her from graduating with the brilliant class of 1909, but she is properly grate- ful because she lias been adopted by us. She . will continue her excellent work in the art department by a course at tlie Academw of Fine Arts. Should iier services as instructor in Drawmg not be in demand, she may teach Mod- ern Languages, in which she is also proficient. l- ' l-ORENCE E. G. RR, Soutli Bethlehem, Pa. Aryan Friend of f ' leasure, wisdom ' s aid. In preparation for Br-n Mawr Col- lege, Floss is taking a special course in Latin and Physics. She came here after spending two years at the Car- bondale High School. Corbit, as Florence is often called, is very mis- chievous, and gives her friends much concern because of her many pranks. Olive R. Gartox. Aryan -Wvoming, Del. Corresponding Secretary of Society Tlte inagie of a face. Although Olive is a girl of serious mien, and in a measure secretive, nevertheless she is loved by all her classmates, because of her quiet, unas- suming, and kind manner. She gives promise of making a good teacher, if we are to jud.ge her future by her suc- cesses at this institution, both in her academic and professional work. igio PATHFINDER 63 MvRTLE H. Gaventa, Rcpaiipo, N. J. Aryan Member of the Pedagogical Club, Record- ing Secretary of Society Her brnw is hroad, aiui bluck her lioir. Myrtle was graduated frum the High School at Pedricktown, and she has been able to complete the Normal School coin-sc in two years. Y. W. C. A. work interests Myrtle, and she is also a faithful Society worker. She expects to teach school, and it will probably be in New Jersey, since that is her home State. Beaxche Geriiart, Quakertown, Pa, Aryan Would Unit I iiiiglil ever sliidy — ' Trig ' . Blanche came to us in the fall of igo8. and finished her Junior and Mid- dle years in one year. She seems to have a perfect mania for puzzling over Trig, problems, but her health does not seem to be endangered by this; for, indeed, she takes great care of her physical needs. When sports, such as tennis or skatnig, are in season. Blanche is on liand and ready to par- ticipate. Gertrude Gibes. .. .West Chester, Pa. Ji ' otnan is the h ' sser ini:it Gertrude had the great honor be- stowed upon her of having her psj ' - cholog) ' notes placed on exhibition at Harrisburg. We are proud because of her accomplishments. Her scholar- ship, her aptitudv ' for teaching, to- gether with her sunny disposition will make her a power in the schoolnom. We predict for her great success. liE.ssiE I. Gnisnx. . . West Chester, Pa. Moore She is Iter sclfe of best things the col- leetion. Quiet of manner and v oice, this girl shows remarkable ability. While pur- suing her studies at the West Chester High School she completely passed off lier Junior and Middle year subjects iK-re. so that in the fall of 1909 she en- tered our Senior class. Her work here lias done her much credit, and we are very proud of the fact that we are able ( call Iicr one of our classmates. 64 PATHFINDER igio M. Augusta Gii.l. . Coalport, Pa. Moore A perfect n.mnan, nobly planned. To warn, to eonifort, and command. Gussie is one of the star baggers of our class and deserves a gold medal, for so far as can be discovered she has never been caught. She intends to continue her course of study at Vassar, and in preparation for it has had to take special Latin, in which she is very proficient. We shall e.xpect to hear of her triumphs as a singer in the near future. MvRTLE Gi i:x Honeybrook, Pa. Aryan And her face so fair Slirrd witli her dream, as rose-leares 1 ' ilh the air. Little Myrtle, the featherweight of iiur class, took her part well, when in the Middle Year pla} ' she became Queen of the Fairies. Myrtle has taken the regular three years ' course with us. She says she intends to teach for two years, but we doubt her word. Al- though very lively during the day, Myrtle has been known to miss 7.45 class on account of the sand-man ' s staying too long. - 1. RG. RET GciTTSH- LL, BoyertowH, Pa. Aryan A skillfnl mistress of her art. One of Margaret ' s distinguishing char- acteristics is her ambition, as may be seen in the diligent way in which she studies. She is especially anxious t pursue a course in .Art. Although of a ery unassuming manner, she has nev- ertheless shown much power, espe- cially as an orator, the many Society debates and orations in which she par- ticii)ated going far to develop her as a speaker. Louis.x Grevell, Williamstown, N. J. Aryan .I little ntore sleep and a little more .lumber. When you first see Louisa you think, ' .My, how quiet and sedate, but when •-he speaks she wins you. In that same sweet winning way she drew the chil- dren in Model School to her. Lou ' ' expects to go to Vassar, and as a great deal of her time here has been given li Mathematics, It may be safely pre- dicted that she will follow the same line of work at college, and with her accustomed success. igio PATHFINDER 65 Mabel R. Gkiffitii, Coatesville, Pa- Aryan Her notes arc Ion ' , rick, melodious, This fair maid I ' rum Coatesville never boarded in the school building, so that we did not see as much of her as we desired. She has a beautiful voice, and her name often appeared on the Society programs. We never cjuite understood udiy Mabel went home every week, although she often expressed a stroii.u liking for Pink, Eva B. GiiOFF. . Ruversford, Pa. Aryan Tliy modesty ' . u. tondlc to thy merit. Eva is one of tiiose quiet girls who will pass through life without much noise, but will undoubtedly leave her footprints in the sands of time. The powers that be knew whom they were liicking when they chose her as Miss Pierce ' s assistant. She soon became a great favorite with the children. Al- though doing her share of studying, she was ne ' er known to complain, which is a fine trait for a prospective li.acher. Edn. L, Groome Bristol, Pa. Moore Forward and frolic glee zvere there. The zoill to do, the soul to dare. Bristol High School claims this funny little girl. Edna is usually in a good humor and, needless to say, ha won many friends. She hopes to go to Lasell College, and if she retains her questioning ability to be used in the future as in the past, we are sure of her success. S. R. J. Gruee Raubsville, Pa. Aryan Secretary of Senior Class, Girls ' Basket- ball Team At zvhosc sight all the stars Hide their diuiinished heads. If you knew Sara, I ' m sure you wouldn ' t question the good judgment of the Class of 1910 in choosing her as Secretary. After graduating from the Easton Academy. Sara taught for two years in the public school of Delaware, Northampton County. Evidently she liked teaching as much as she likes basket-ball now. Sara, during her two years here, was especially fond of the sciences. 66 PATHFINDER 1910 DiiRiiii; E. GiKsr. . . St. Peter ' s, Pa. Aryan Xcfcr iroublc trouble till tinublc troub- les you. Debbie is one o( our loyal Chester County girls, and we couldn ' t do with- out her. We shouldn ' t be at all sur- prised if some day we should hear of her teaching English at Bryn Mawr, nr Wellesley, for she had some excellent training alon.g that line in the High Street School. FkAxciiS Dorothy H.muinle. Bethlehem. Pa Moore Member of Pedagogical Club, Amulet Staff, Girls ' Basket-ball Team Beneath this mild exterior There lies a deal of inisehief. Dnt received her excellent Inunda- tion at Linden Hall Seminary, Lititz. Pa. After graduating from Linden Hall she taught there for three years. Doubtless this is how she acquired such a dignified appearance; but ap- l earauces often deceive, for Dorothy iiad to spend a whole week at the Glen Mills Reform School. Although hin- dered by ill health, she has done her work, and has done it well. Cn. RLi:.s LeRov Haines, West Chester. Pa. Aryan Vice-President of Aryan Society, Vice- President of Athletic Association, Mem- ber of Base-ball and Basket-ball teams Lei us baste to lieor it LeRoy has distinguished himself as a student, an orator, an athlete, and best of all, as a good fellow. He has the stufif in him that comits and he uses it well. After teaching a few years, he will enter the University of Pennsyl- vania, where we feel sure that he will also win distinction. (iuACE S. Haldeman. .. .Malvern. Pa. Aryan ll ' here more is meant than meets the Grace has acquired the habit of rising early this year, and we hope she will contintie this good practice. She is a graduate of the Frazer High School, and during her two years with us, has done excellent work in German, in which she hopes to specialize. igio PATHFINDER 67 Anna M. Hall. max, Consluihdckon, Pa Aryan There is iiolliiiig III cnii dwell in such a temple. In addition to lier rcgnlar work, Anna was an assistant in tlic Drawing ' Department of the West Chester Higli School during part of lier Senior year, bnt this added work did not prevent lier from completing her course cretl- itably. She is a graduate of the Ply- mouth Friends ' School. Anna is a hard worker, sometimes becoming so absorbed in her work that she fails to reach the dinin.g room on schedule time. TiniM. s B. H.Mii ' LR, W ' alnuliMirt, Pa, Moore Class Basket-ball and Base-ball Teams, ' Varsity Base-ball Team ll ' lhit is tt, for goodness S(fl:e, icJiol IS it: ' - tter careful observation one would think this represented some relative of the great Paderewiski. What a sad mistake! Tom is just a bright, jolly, good fellow, and a general favorite. Having been abroad, he has probablx .gotten more out of his work here than most of us. In athletics he has taken an active part, and at the same time has done very creditable work in class. Ruth M, H artknstine. Pottstown, Pa, Aryan Her ' whole life is a well ' writ story The swimming po )l has w ' itnesseil some of Ruth ' s patience this year, bnt the greatest part of her pa- tience has worked marvelous wonders in Mathematics. If things don ' t come right. Ruth just says, Well, by jings! and begins all over again. Evidently this is an excellent plan. We feel thai there is a bright future for Ruth in her profession. M- ki;ari;t Eastiix Hawohth. Plazleton, Pa. ■7 luiz ' e been in sneli n piehle. Margaret, after graduating from the Phillipsburg High School, spent or.e year as a Junior and Middler at the Indiana State Norma] School. She has l)een a good student here, and we are sorry not to have had her with us longer. It is with pleasure that she anticipates teaching, provided that she is not recpiired to teach Mathematics. - utomobiling is the delight of Marga- ret ' s life. 68 PATHFINDER igio Susie ilAniE Hi£agev, Cochranville, Pa. Aryan There ii ' iw (I lass and she ivas fair. Sue is one of the sunniest girls iS our class, but like the rest of us, she has some blue days — the days are espe- cially so when the mail brings her no message. Sue is a graduate of the Cochranville High School. She did some hard work in Model School, but some of her friends say that she .will not make use of her good experience. . Lehi.iihton. P.i Helen- HEiiEiti.iNr,. . . Moore Please go ' z ' ay tiiul let ine sleep. Helen comes from a family well known at the Normal School, and al- though she may be last, she is by no means the least. Since she entered High School, Hebe has been a star in Physics, her specialty being wind in- struments. She was Miss Woodward ' s assistant in Model School, and likeJ the work so well that she decided to teach. M.MiEE H);nRicK. .Perkasic, P.. Aryan ilusie has ehaniis tit sanltie the sa- ' a e breast. ' ' Mabel is one of the i|uicl niembei - of the class. She does her work vcr efficiently, and has never been known to shirk her duties. She has an apti- tude for music, and plays the piano de- lightfully. JIabel hopes to teach music, and we wish her all success. The Normal Pond seemed to have at- traction for her, especially before lireakfast, but her going there was not for exercise. . lA!ti:i. K H Ei.XESTON. Jenkintown. Pa. Moore Lively ami z ' iz ' aeiotts. Did you ever hear this Helvetian Lady recite Virgil? Well, really, it does one good. She loves Latin, and is not afraid to say so. There seems to be some attraction for Mabel at one of the Sunday Schools in town; she enjoys her Sunday afternoons so much that she usually leaves school about half-past one and returns — later. She IS a graduate of the Abington High School. 1 9 II PATHFINDER 69 Marian E. Hench, Sparrows Pciiiit. Md. Aryan I iluittcr, chatter as 1 go. Marian is a representative of 3J1, tlu home of the Noisy Bunch. Nothing concerns iter except lier bed and this, we are told, she arranges about thrcr times a day. imless one of Iter chums should very Icindly do it for her. Mar- ian also spends much of her spare time reading Wilhelm Tell. She lias taken German two years, and hopes tn visit Germaiiv. E. knii Hf.. iii;r.s().v. Phoeni.xville, Pa. Aryan Treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. ) higlivr faculty than rcasoiL ' r.uii, ihc Kill 1 1 1 a h. ' iri! worker for t linstian . ssociation, as well as a ;jood student. She was ohe of the delegates to the V. W. C. A. conven- tion at Mountain Lake Park in 1909. Ruth, whoiu we call Rufus, expects to teach school next year, but she iiupes some day to go to college. Goodness, she says. I ' m so anxious In get my diploma. ' Verna Heri! Mt. Carmel, Pa. Aryan O. for a scat in sonic poetic nook. Just hid with trees, and sparkling ii. ' ith a brook. ' erna entered our class after tak- ing the work of the Middle Year at tile Bloonisburg State Normal School, and also has in her possession a di- ploma from the Mt. Carmel High School. She has shown a cheerful dis- jiositiiui and a sense of humor, al- though it is supposed that she spends lier s|)are time with Latin, to which she is devoted. Eva J. Hewitt Caiie May, N, J. Aryan Corresponding Secretary of Senior Class, Aryan Orchestra She ' s a icinsonic iccc thing. Fortune has stranded among us a gentle, joyous, generous Jerseyite, fa- miliarly known as Salty. She can translate Virgil equallv as well as she can amuse the girls with her violin. Eva is a graduate of the Cape May High School, and has completed the Normal course in two years. PATHFINDER 1910 SUSIF, F. Ill- ' IIIT. .Aslilcv. Pa. Aryan Her very silence ipeaks In tlie l cnf ' lc. Susie has made some famuiis Xirgil translations this year, and is also qnite devoted to German. She is a graduate of Ashley High School and hopes to teach. She is so fond of milk that no doubt she will eventually follow her chosen calling in some agricultural com- munity, so that she may lie able to se- cure bcardiny at the home of a (lair - man. M,- i)EL M. Mi(;h Pottstowu, la. Aryan .Isf irc to hujlwr tilings. As one would n.ilurally e.xpect, Mabel graduated from her home High School, and as soon as she came here was sent to teach Hygiene in the West Chester schools. Mabel, we hope thee will not a- Content with high, but will aspire to biulu-r tilings. . 1- V I lo- I.L. .NM). .Bedford. Indiana Aryan Chairman of Art Committee, Pathfinder Her pencil tlre v li ' hute ' er her son! dcsit ned. May spent a ear at Peddie Instituu before entering the Normal School. That she has artistic tendencies may be indged from the pages of the Pathtind- er. After teaching a few years, she e.xpects to specialize in drawing. She is one of the travelers of the class and often amuses the girls with ,Mi accounl of her first trip to Indiana. B( lii™ Kv B fl l ' d B y ' i v- j • w pm k ' iijigr Emm- . . HoisKX.s.vcK Ivyland, Pa. Aryan Ihiightfiil task! to rcir the tender tbonght. To teach the yoting hieo how to shoot. Ijunia Jane shows marked ability in niaiiy directions, but she finds most pleasure in the anticipation of a course in advanced Drawing, which she has promised herself. Perhaps her artistic tendencies are due to the environment of her home town. She is a feminine Jack of all trades. and therefore a great favorite with all wdio are encoun- tering difficidties. igi ' PATHFINDER Marion Hoffeckkr Pottstown. l ' :i. Aryan Her voice is ever loz ' and szvee ' . an excellent thing in wluuiiii. After graduating from N ' orth Cov- entry High School. Marion entered tht- Junior and Middle Year classes at tliis school. Completing these courses in .i very satisfactory manner, she became a dependable Senior, whose special prov- ince is Mathematics. We are almost afraid to whisper that probably a north- ern Chester Coimty youth would not be well pleased did he know that she roomed on Boys ' Court. John R. Hollingeu, Schacfferstown, Pa. Aryan Business Manager of Pathfinder, Soci- ety President, Vice-President Junior Year, Manager Senior Basket-ball Team ILvcccdln uniing. l uy sl oheii, und per- After graduating from the Schaeffers- ■ iwn High School, John taught success- fully two }ears in the i)ublic schools of Lel aniin County. Since entering this school, he has been one of the most loyal members of the class. Much of the success of this book is the result of bis tireless labor. His good humor makes him i)opular with teachers and students alike, anil will doubtless win f ir bini wcll-de erxed success. ( ' . Ikicv Hi)i.M. N Parkcrford, I a. Aryan ' Varsity Basket-ball Team, Gym. Team, Track Team, Pole Vault (:o ft. 3 in.) Nothing is IronbU ' scnnc tluif zk ' c do ivil- lingly. Irey alwa ' s took part in schocil ac- tivity, and esiK ' cially v.as this true in athletics. . ' t Sharpies Park he made his highest record in the pole vault at ID ft. 3 in. He won one of the only two gym. N ' s that this school has ever granted, and also distinguished himself on our basket-ball team. A person see- ing Kid strolling to class, would hardly thiid; that he has much energy in him, but he is a hard worker sonic- linu s. We wish him further happiness. H.MiHiitT P. Hoi.MKs Oxford, Pa. Aryan Little, bnl full of icisdoui. This little girl, having lived for the |iast three years in a room whose win- dows are very near the ground, could tell quite a few tales were she so mind- ed. She has a good record and will doubtless continue to do good work at Dickinson College. Strange to say, her mind was at times disturbed by the alarming question of how to go un- noticed from fourth hall to lirst at 2.30 A.M. PATHFI N DEW 1910 Elsie A. H(«ivkk Everett. Pa. Moore Oh, sleef it is a (jciillc lliiiuj. Il ' hiih Elsie loves too fondly. Having already taught a year or two. this Bedford County girl appreciates the value of studiousness and obedience. She has been an able teacher, and we are sure her success will be redoubled in her future teaching. At present she has the fault of napping quite too often. Hi-i.i. . Schellburg. Pa. Moore ■■.V ;( ' ohcneih her nnmlh z ' ilh wisdom, . ( her loiigite is the Unv of eosines. liessie has taught a short time with Tuarked success and has completed the r .(|uired course at this school in two ears and a spring term. Besides ex- I elling in Mathematics, she does very L;i)od work in Drawing and Painting. She is one of the strongest members of ur class, and has the respect of every- I ne. P. UUNE I.SINGER PaoH. Pa. She kiiozvs mure thuii she lells. Pauline was graduated from the Panli High School : and on entering the Nor- mal School at once took high rank in her classes. During her course here she continued to reside at her hnrue in Paoli ; and although much valuable time was consumed in traxeling back and forth each day. she nevertheless kept up well in her studies, especially in her favorite ones — Mathematics and Drawing. M. RG- RET K.. v- N. ur.H. West Grove. Pa. Moore . ' I girl to all her elassimites dear. West Grove High School has good reason to be proud of Margaret, for she took high rank here. Her favorite studies are Latin and History. Pos- sibly this love for History made her particular about facts and gave rise to her favorite question, Honest, girls? We all admire this classmate ' s perse- verance and wish her much success. ICjK PATHFINDER Anna R. Keatii . . .Schaeffcrstown, Pa. Aryan Society Corresponding Secretary ( -. ■i ' inlr iiis. sf tflL-- Bro-a ' ii eyes zcitli liiuj ihtniii. Anna will long lie rtnienihLTcd l)y Ikt classmates liecause of her sunny dispo- sition and the many times that she made the occasion on which her friends were able to spend, pleasantly, hours that might have dragged their length out wearily. When tne time came for work, Anna could always be counted on ; she stood high in her class, es]iec- ially in Mathematics. She is a jully, good, all around girl. • iU ' VNN KkI.I.KII . .West Chester, Pa. Moore lie icds huihcr Hum any of Ins com- .ales Gwynn was one that mingled but little 111 the life of the school, because of the fact that he was a day student; how- ever, we learned enough of him to know liim as an earnest, capable, young man, and one who has already formed strong convictions on many questions that are !ive ones of the day, notably the tem- perance question. Gwynn expects to go to college. l nii) ■. Kei.lhi . Cressman, Pa Aryan Tor Ihe healing of the suffering. .Marion is a girl on whom her native 1 lucks Coiuity may look with pride. Be- sides taking the regular course here she devoted luuch time to Drawing and with liood results. Although she intends to teach for a time, she hopes to become a trained nurse. Al.MtKiN R. Ki:nn. uii. . . West Grove, Fa, Aryan Goodness is beanly in ils best esiate. While completing her course at the X ' est Grove High School, Marion took luany of the pass examinations here. She did good w ' ork and was a trust- worthy student in every way. Quiet though she seems to strangers, she is nevertheless of sunny disposition and exceedingly jolly. She associates the chemical laboratory and .Arithmetic with the pleasantest hours she spent here. 74 PATHFINDER 1910 Ai.Kh; R. Ki:ki Royersford, Pa. Aryan O sli ' i ' ' . ' it is a ycntic tliinij. Alice R. Kern, you are a great sleeper. How you must have revelled in the fol- lowing lines : The innocent Sleep, that knits up the ravell ' d sleave of care. The death of each dav ' s life, sore labor ' s hath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature ' s sec- ond course. Chief nourisher in life ' s feast. Alice ' s air-castles rise in this fashion, viz. : Teacher, elocutionist, traveler. Mn.DRKD GL. nvs Kesteb, West Chester, Pa. Aryan Lycltds Zv ' crc made to di ' ool .Mildred moved from Dushore, Pa., in ■ ■rder that she might enjoy the advan- tages of our school. She is interested in primary work in teaching, and hopes tn put into ])ractice her knowdedge of pedagogy. Her cheery smile is a great lilcssing in Stucl. - Hall on dark da s. Sus-- NNA .A. KiJNK Liverpool, Fa. Moore Vice-President Girls ' Athletic Association cliattcr. clitillcr as I ijo. So serenely does Sue continue a ca- reer begun at a very tender age, that it is difficult to tell where it will lead her. Having a father who was for- merly Associate Judge of Perry County Courts, and a brother who is at present Superintendent of schools in the same county, one might snjjpose she would show a fondness for law or pedagogy, but she rather leans toward Literature. Perhaps it is because she shares a birth- day with a noted literary light of nur age. F.VF.LVX Knicht. . W ' esttown, Pa. Moore Treasurer of Gir ' s ' Athletic Association i ' utuc alone is true nobility. This knight has indeed won her spurs, lieing clever in every subject and a hard worker. So efficient has Evelyn been in History, that she was chosen to tutor in the subject for all of one term. Two years at the Philadelphia High School formed her preparatory education. igio PATHFINDER H. Ruth Kul hi-ih Berwick, Pa. Aryan Secretary of Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. IIci- ()i) ,-.v ,1,: aiyiic Iter rcf ' Ich- :cilli iiwdcsly The University of .Michigan hecknii-- invitingly from afar to this lass, and ii is more than probable that after a few- years of teaching, Rnfns will West- ward Ho. An active memlier of the Y. W. C. A., Ruth with her frank, kind- hearted ways has won many friends fi r herself. Jamks Bvhdn Koontz Hedford, Pa. Aryan Assistant Chemistry Teacher, Winner of First Prize Boys ' Oratorical Contest, Executive Board, Member of Pedagogi- cal Club ( ' zcus a Si ' lioliir and a rij c and i ti d one. Unlike the English bard. Lord Byron, lames prefers science to poetry, and a slnd of chemical changes to one of ihythni and meter. Din ' ing his Senior ear he was assistant to Professor Bal- ikrston in the department of Chemistry, and had .general supervision over tlu -Nperimental work of this de])artment. 1 le did his wi)rk in such a satisfactor - manner that he won general connncnda- li ' in from the students who worked with liim. and the management of the school ,1 vetl, lie is an able man and no ill ubl will make his mark. Kliz.mikth .M. H. Khauss, Henry Clay, Del. Moore Corresponding Secretary of Moore Literary Society Little but uiighty. Ik-nry Clay has indeed dowered this nr,c of his daughters well, for as a re- sult of her portion, she won several lirizes in oratorical contests at the Du- Pont High School, of which she is a eraduate. Coming of Swiss parentage, little Betty inherits the ability to use the German language with some fluency. Small as she is, she permits notlinig to go unconquered. RiiM. ln. ' Kui ' .ssLV. . . . Xew Tripoli, Pa. Moore Music, sl here deseended maid. Fresh from the pen of Shalvespeare, Romeo lives to-day in the opposite gender, and Caliope adorns her with a crown of laurels. She anticipates a course at the Boston Conservatory of Music, and as a means to this end, she studied German. Romeo has found her Juliet in the pages of King John. 76 PATHFINDER igio M.MiEi. M. Kuixi; Johnstown, Pa. Laui li ami he fat. Mallei was with us during her Senior year only: the first two years ' work of the course she passed at the Indiana State Normal School, after graduating at the Johnstown High School. Maliel is a good natured girl, and one who took an interest in all with whum she came in close touch. IKGII. KuEIlI.kk. .Tower Citv, Del. Aryan Be culm ill at-giiiiit . The ancient poet of a sunny southern clime heholds his name-sake in this war- rior maiden of the north. She. growing wiser every day hecause of her inquisi- ti ' eness and ever questioning voice, de- lights in debate. Virg had four years ' liractice in teaching before she was graduated from the Xormal School. E. Ruth Krip Pottstown. Pa. I.Ioore Editorial Staff of Pathfinder, tary Moore Literary Society, Basket-ball Team Secre- Senior ■•l the tlicc. Ici leords ;c all those z ' ho hmrv eaii fiaint : . lad those icho Icno i ' -n ' ords are faint. Just as long ago a gentle maiden gleaned among the shea ' cs of P,oaz. so modest Ruth, the daughter of another Xaomi, went aboiU her work so unas- sumingly that one did not realize how nuich she accomplished. All studies were alike interesting to her. The fact that she was valedictorian of her class at East Coventry High School and that she took a course in Special Reading at the Xormal show that she has talent for elocution. I I. i:l 1. wi.xiA L. MnouN. West Chester, Pa. Aryan Art is ' OK ' cr. The artistic side of life appeals to Tim. who is a graduate of the West Chester High School. She expects to take a course at the Academy of Fine Arts, and then to put her knowledge and skill to practical use; she intends to teach Drawing in the graded schools. igio PATHFINDER John S. Lek Waymart, I ' a Aryan Every man ' s a vohintc if you knnic how to read hull. Like Lad_v Macbeth, John makes it liis practice to take a stroll at midnight, al- though this cnstom hardly springs, as did hers, from a gnilty conscience. This lad had an exceedingly good start on the road toward knowledge before he en- tered the Normal, as lie is a graduate of both the Waymart High School and the Waymart Xormal Institute. He hopes to be able to take a course at Har- vard University. . 1ai;v llr(.ni-:s I esher. Mauch Chunk, I ' .i Moore There ' s not u z ' iinl hut whispers nf thy inline. Like most of the members of our class, Mary expects to becoine a teacher, but she says that she will remain such until school teaching goes out of style. .Mary studies hard and reaps a good harvest, (.luce in a while she indulges in the very strong exclamation. ( )h, sug.-irl . 1 AUV F. LiCHTEN ' W.M.XEK. Fogelsville. Pa. Aryan ] ' iiur liielcs tire lil. ' e the rai-eii. Mary is ery fcmfl of schcio! work, and expects to cruitinue it by taking a course at Wheaton Seminary, Mass. She is very fond of i lathematics (?). O, for the land ' s sake ! is her favorite excla- mation. She is never happier than when spending an hour or so with Miss Bull. I oTTiii L. viN-i. Love. X. Mehoopany, Pa. Moore Member of Extension Committee of Y. W. C. A. Love is flie loadstone of loi ' e. Lottie is one of the tallest of our girls. She delights in being called Lovie. The girls who know her say that she is always ready to have a good time, and she herself enjoyed the ex- citement of doin ' s in 159. Lottie en- tered the Normal School as a Junior, and did good vork here. ' PATHFINDER 1 910 XoKIXK M. LUSCAN, Shenandoah, Pa Moore O. Siiw yc llic liiss ;i ' Ihc hoiiiiy blur ecu. ' Her face is the faircsl that ever zvus seen. One might mistake Norine for a Scotch lassie, but she isn ' t. We know her as Pete, and you ' ll all agree that she is one of the class favorites. She surprises us sometimes by saying Darn it! but expressions like that are con- tagious, even among room-mates. Xor- ine is fond of teaching and expects to follow the profession. Ax.VA Y. MiCr.AiN F.aston. Pa. Moore ■■.V (t ' needs no eitlotjv — she s ciihs for herself. Anna ' s favorite exclamatitm is Stars, which is quite appropriate, since she ex- pects to take a course in sciences at the L ' niversity of Pennsylvania. Anna is a cnud student; she does well in all her classes, especially in Physics. She is lit- erary in her tastes and always rejoiced ulien we had lectures. M. Agnes MrCi.L ' Ri:. . . .Qnarryville, Pa. Moore Middle Year Class Treasurer, Member of Amulet Staff She zi ' ith oil the charm of zooiiioii. She li ' ith all the breadth of man. Agnes, whom we know as Micky, swears allegiance to the Middies. She is bright and winsome, and never loses her temper. Like most of us, Agnes expects to teach school. Before coming here she was graduated at the Quarry- ville High School. LoRKTT. ' McCoRMiCK, West Chester, Pa. Moore Member of Amulet Staff Her exes ' dork charm, ' ticcrc ' eaia to lell. Loretta entered our class as a Middler the year after she was graduated from the West Chester High School. She is ipiite fond of work and expects to tc.icli. Loretta ' s name may appear among .American poetesses, for she made a good beginning by writing the class poem at High School. She is one of the best students in the class of 1910, especially in Mathematical subjects. IQf PATHFINDER Katherixe Cecelia MiDeumott. Wayne, P;i. Slw iiccJs 110 t ' liliK v — she sf caL ' S jar licrsclf. Katlicrine is a graduate of the Wayne High School. She took the full three years ' course at the Normal and will probahly follow the profession of teach- ing. She was always dilgent, and an earnest worker, so we are sure that she will he successful in what she under- takes. 1 K ■ ■ ..J Ki ' . Jos..; MiGi ' Moore Branchdale, I ' ; Society President. . h ifiniit ' iit is his siircsf ' t ' tt ' in t t .Icfaucr Gene is one of the boys of whdui we are proud. Besides being a conscien- tious student and a good class-worker, he interests himself wMth society work, and he was one of the three boys chosen to meet the Lock Haven team in ' 08 ami ' 10, in the Inter-Xormal debate. He ex- pects to go to college to pursue a law course. lEi.iAM Ml KiNNEV, Wilmington, Del. Moore ' Varsity Base-ball Team iiiir hill himself iiiii he his [ ' oriillcl. .Mac altendeil the Wilmington High Schol before he entered the Xormal ami exjjects to take the electrical engineerin.L; course at Lehigh. He says he was hap- piest when chatting with the females of the school. and we believe him, for he lu ' lrl the ca-;e record. He never bag- ged class after the morning he couldn ' t liiul a shoe-bnttoner. Why? Mac played on the class base-ball and basket- ball teams. AlvKA K. MiLaiichi.ix. Port Royal. Pa. Aryan Girls ' Field Meet She smiles uiiii smiles iiiiii zcill not sii hr The bcime of .Mike, one of the jol- liest girls in our class, is on the banks of the blue Juniata. Several years at the . iryvie v .Acadeiuy gave her a solid foundation on which she builds well, especially in French. She is a good ex- ample of the physical perfection attain- able at the normal — a good example of a strong mind in a strong body. 8o PATHFINDER lyH Lurv M. MiQuAiTE, Klein feltcrsvillc, P.i Aryan Hozv should I zvrile z ' luil yon i r serve of raise: ' This charming girl from Lebanci County is a graduate of the Schaeffcr- town High School. In addition to hn High School and Xormal Schni ' l courses, she did work at Albright Col lege. Lucy is very studious, and sli. may well feel that what she has acconi plishcd is a credit to her. Always faithful in the performance of her duties, she won a place amon.g the foremost of her class not only in schol- arship, but in the esteem of classmates and teachers as well. The school dis- trict is fortunate that numbers her among its teachers. ' irjj. . i J. .M. rC RTEK. Xorwood. Pa, Aryan Member cf the Gym. Te m 11 hill iiicaiis lliis I ' assioiuile iliscoiirse. This l croi ' itiioii zcilli such cii ' iUiiislaiu c. Ijilly. a graduate of the Xorwood High School, expects, on accoimt of his great oratorical powers, to take a pre- paratory law course at Haverford. lie is quite a traveller, as Dr. Green takes him as a companion on many of his trips. In his studies, he is a good all- around boy. and if his driving friends do not take too much of his time, we shall expect to htar line things of him. Elsie M. cc.mje. .Glenolden. Pa. Aryan Love iiic Utile, luvc nw long. Els is a kind and generous girl. recognized on the Xfjrmal halls by her heart ' and cheery laugh. She is another member of the class of igio that exam- plifies the strong mind and strong body, and that this combination is a brief, but complete description of a happy stale. . I. uioN A. M.ACL.w Olyphant. Pa. Moore ii ' ' .v iind i cy. she loils azcny. .M.-irion became our classmate in the fall of igoS, completing the Junior and .Middle years in one year. Her good work was manifest through all her course here. She is usually full of fun and in for a good time. So greatly was she admired by a certain one of the male sex that she always took him with her as a chaperon ( ?) on her country walks. Her friends wonder how long she will leach. 1 9 1 o PATHFINDER 8 1 Isaac J. MacChli.lim Unxaiui, l)tl. Moore Member of the Gym. Team, Class Basket-ball Team hiisl;. iK ' oluil alts So ijcnilc. yd sivcct : So fit to ' niltic III a laity ' s feel. Probably it will not be many years In- fore we shall be able to call licty, Dr. MacCollum. for he contemplates taking a course at Jefferson Mctlical College, lie is always busy with good earnest work, but he is ever thinking of happy good times. He has always taken an active part in athletics and has won in- dividual honors, succeeding in lircaking the record for the mpe clini ' i al the in- terclass meet of igio. I.viiiA I ' ni.k . Iautin-. West Chester, I a. Moore One (if fcK ' xcorils is llic best. This young woman, namesake of one ' if the Normal ' s most respected and elili- rient teachers, possesses some of the lat- trr ' s characteristics; for especially was he known as one of the unassimiin,!J members of lier class, yet as a faithful worker who stoful well. A 11. . l .Emile. Pa Moore Secretary of Athlet ' c Association, C_p- tain of Basket-ball Team, Correspond- ing Secretary of Society ■■- iieiiei ' iiiis mi Hit. ml is Siiiisliine to . nna is the female athlete of the class of iQio. She won a silver cup at the girls ' Inter-Class Meet of 1909, and ex- pects to continue work in athletics liy taking a course in physical training. Everything that .Anna does shows great energy and untiring efforts. l- ' ,iiirii . li:c;. i i;i:i . I lorsham. Pa. Aryan Corresponding Secretary of Y. V. C. A., Delegate to Mountain Lake Confer- ence .( i!S iiiiliiiii that ciiiiiits. not rcoli- Ziition iLililh will long lie remembered among the members of the Y. . C. A. of the Xormal as one of the Association ' s most earnest workers. Her worth received recognition when she was sent as one of the organization ' s delegates to the Conference held at Mountain Lake Park, Md.. during the summer of 1909. Her k-ind fiisposition and helpfulness have alre;Mi - won for lu-r ;i host ol friends. 82 PATHFINDER 1910 Hattik S. Mkn ' iiekhm-I-. Thuniton, l ' ;i Look for sfiril in Iter eyes. And joy in her iiir. Hattie belongs to that group of 0111 members who do things — who do them well and in the most unassuming way. She took high rank in her studies and was always spoken of as one of the best and most reliable girls in the class. HkLIC-N . . MlLLICU. . . Phceni.xN ille. Pa. Aryan Chairman of Devotional Committee Y. W. C. A. Site sits hifili ill nil llie I ' evfle ' s liear ' s. Helen ' s preparatory work w-as done in IJK- Phtcni.wille High School. She com- pleted the Normal course in a creditable manner and promises to make a success- ful teacher. Unlike Helen of Troy, our Helen, known as Ham, is not divinely tall, although she has received a large share of this ancient maiden ' s determi- nation. Ct.. r. E. Movfk Lykeus, Pa. Aryan Member of Pedagogical Club, Cabinet of Y. ■W. C. A. Knoii ' le t(ie is yower. This tall, dignified maiden stands as one of the foremost in the class. She has a love for Mathematics, and in Mathematics her light seems to shine. Clara taught for several years before joining the class of 1910, and was con- tinually in demand as a substitute teach- er during her Senior year. She is quite a kidder, and is very fond of an argu- ment. . l. nv S. MovKU Lansdale, Pa. Aryan As merry ns the day is lontj. The quotation well applies to this light-hearted, jovial member of the class .if 1910. She has her serious moments, however, and during class periods could always get down to earnest work. She is a generous, kind-hearted girl — one whose disposition will surely endear her to her pupils. igio PATHFINDER 3 Harky C. -MovicR. . .Schafferstown, Pa. ARYAN. Editor-in-Chief of the Pathfinder, President of the Aryan Society, Dele- gate to the Y. M. C. A. Conference at East Northfield, Mass., igog. All ol cii counlciiciice bill closed llioiiglils. Harry C. Moyer: lH yuur untiring eflforts and your ability, this publication is a testimonial. Your preparation at the Schafferstown High School and your fondness for study were what made it possible for you to carry through suc- cessfully the burden imposed by us. and at the same time complete the Normal School course with credit. You carry with you in whatever field of activity you enter the gratitude and best wishes of the members of the class of igio. S.MiJK Mi-LL.MiEY. .. .Slienandoah, Pa. Moore flu-y zci-rc flozccrs uf spring. Sadie is a graduate of the Shenandoah High School. She did good work throughout the two years that she was a student at the Normal. Fun loving and care free, though she seemed, and generally was, nevertheless her work nad tirst claim upon her time. She is one of our promising members. ' Mjii: K. MussEi.M. N. . . .Perkasie, P.i Aryan Bill i7i y mill fliiy differ in ditinily Sadie takis the cup for being tin Mllest girl in the Senior class. She ha- i great amount of will power and de termination. One queer thing about Sadie is that she receives piles of letters and yet never writes any. The Y. W. C. . . has been aided greatly in its work by this yonn.g woman, and we may think of her as a future missionary in some for- eign countrv. Cl.U)- B. Nee[.. .Tacony, Pa. Aryan t (line, knit liands. and beat llic ground In light fantastic round. Clara started on the road to becoming another Sarah Bernhardt when, on tak- ing up her Senior work, she substituted French for Mathematics. Prior to en- tering the Normal she pursued a course at the Philadelphia High School. She contemplates taking a college course. 84 PATHFINDER 1910 JIauiii; E. XniiLi:. .Calkins. Moore Better be not at all than mil In i le It stems strange that lliu lirain of iliis little red-cheeked maiden can huld all the knowledge she possesses. Mande is a very conscientious and reliable girl, so that she was frequenth ' called on to play the part of chaperon. By doing little acts of kindness for her classmates she found anil holds a warm place in the hearts of all. C. Esther Xoli PleasaiU Gap, I ' a. Moore .-1 v ' isc and ijniet niaiil. Nellie, after a year at the Lock Haven Normal, realized the superiority of West Chester and came here to com- plete her course. Her favorite study is German, and one of her highest hopes is that some time she may be able to specialize in it at an institution of the standing of the Woman ' s College ai Baltimore. I ' l.oRENCE E. Norton. Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Aryan Lhteonscious of it you wear the ci ' oicii. of yaiitli and beauty and fan- re n own. Flossie is a merry, bright-eyed lass, always ready to laugh if some one else begins. She is a graduate of South . b- bington High School and was valedic- jtorian of her class. A two years ' course iat the Normal coiuplcted her prepara- tion for her chosen profession — teach- ing. History is her favorite study, al- though no branch is distasteful to her. Ei.i., L. XUTT. .West Chester. Pa. Aryan .hid her inodesl manner and graeeful air .S ' i()ii ' her as i ood  .« .« ' ii ' is fair. Ella is the girl who always thinks she knows nothing, but we have learned that this is not the truth. She is a grad- uate of the West Chester High School and one of our strongest students. On her the Muse of Matheiuatics has cer- t.iinly siTiiled. Jack seems to be her favorite name. igio PATHFINDER «5 Elizabeth L. O ' Buva.n. Uniontown. Pa. Aryan Executive Board .- .? merry ax tlic ilay is long. The qiKitation well applies to this rtax- cn-haired, jovial lass; for no matter when yon see her a smile greets you. One of Betty ' s greatest accomplish- ments is to render the most fluent His- tory recitations imaginable. She has done a considerable amount of tutoring in this subject, and her pupils ha ' e done her credit. She expects to go to the University of Michigan, and we shall Idcil; forward to hearirg great things of hir. Makv C. O ' CoNNELi vondaIe. I ' a, Moore Sileiirc is more i-lmiueiil Hum wnnls. One peculiar habit of Mary ' s is that she is always ripping and mending. But peculiarities aside, her open, genial man- ner won for her a host of friends. An excellent student she always was, and her hard work brought her good re- sults, especially in History: but she stood well in all branches of her ciuu ' se CnESTi;r C- O ' .Veai Iiverett, I ' a. Moore Sa;iety President .1 III: :r ' iiu li of him. Chester is one of our Bedford County boys. He made a great reputatitin for himself in his society debates, and his work in Mathematics merits special com- mendation. He taught successfully for three years before ' coming here: and his work in the .Model School won much praise. Chester is one of those quiet, unassuming fellows that say little, but when they speak, say something worth while. Jow C. O ' Xkii.i. . . .Great Bend, Pa. Moore .S7 C smiles the rchole yeor rniiiid. Jocko. although a delightful maiden, IS not quite so frolicsome as her nick- name would suggest. She has already played the part of a dignified school- mistress for two yrars prior to her join- iml; us. She is a graduate of Laurel Hill cademy and finished the work required here in but two years. Jo, ' as clever and sunny as R ' fiss Alcott ' s JOi ' s es- I eciallv bright in Mathematics. 86 PATHFINDER igif Eva a. Palmick Camptowii, Pa. Aryan Juiil a il renin. a ' f V :ct!S not all a ilreaiii. Prior to becoming a menil)er of the class of IQIO, Eva liatl taught with mark- ed success, On enrolling as a Xormalite she soon convinced her classmates that she had two chief ends in view, the one hard work, tlie other the advancement of the Y. W. C. A. interests. We were quite a little snrprised, however, to hear that she had won a Marathon on her hall. Never mind. Eva. it is the people that studv and dream that win success. ' iR(;ixiA Palmi:u. . r.arneston. Pa. Moore Thon alt no tircaliwr. ' irginia came tu us after some years of teaching in the public schools and she has continually sliown a capacity for hard study and efficient work. She will devote her future to primary work in leaching. She favors the Republican party and advocates w-oman suffrage, but that dbes not mean that she is a ■.nffruijette. . Maiick Parry. Huntingdon ' alle . Fa, Aryan All we ask is to he let alone. Midget scarce seems the name for this independent lass, because her own affairs are not everybody ' s. Vergil holds the reins of Madge ' s intellectual abil- ity, but her heart roves o -er the seas. She does her best wnrk in tlie languages. Latin and German. MaKV Blit TULF.T PaSS.MORE. Miintchauin. Del. Moore iiei ' ei ' sit down ' witli n tear or fro;cn, lint ! fuuiJIe my oteii eanoe. To catch a glimpse of Mary is an in- spiration, even on blue Monda . To say what subject is her favorite or in which she excels w ould recpiire an ex- amination into her standing in all the branches, for she is good in them all. . lthough at home in Delaware, the air of Pennsylvania agrees with her ery well. When she begins her work of teaching next year. Mary will take with her the best wishes of her classmates. igio PATHFINDER 87 Arthi ' h C. Patterson, Haddon I Ui.ijlUs, X. J. Aryan Record in Mile Run, Track Team, Society Orchestra .- scliooliimsfcr ouehi to Ihivc skill in ntiisic. iir 1 7couUt not rct urd hitn. Artlnir will long he rfniin)l en.il tor bis display ot aliilit ' in the nuisical pro- grammes of both Society and School. He was active in athletics and in all the varied enterprises connected with school life. He contemplates taking a conrse at the University of Pennsylvania, bnt will lirst teach for a time. Bi:i TiiA E. Pr.insDN. .Phoenixville. Pa. Moore hi licr iliily I ' nniij l ,tl czvry lull. licrtha wonld not object if the onl sul jects to be studied were German and History, bnt to secure good all around development she deyotes herself faith- fully to all of her studies. She works quietly, and were it not for the sun.shine of her smile, she might not have been noticed as she jiassed along the hulls. She will carry into her schoolroom a gentle and inspiring helpfulness. - l- F.iiiTii T. Peters. .. .Guernsey, I ' :i Aryan Member of Editorial Staff of Path- finder, Corresponding Secretary of Society She sils high in all the f eof le ' s liettrts. On completing her Senior year it was generally recognized among students and members of the Faculty alike, that I ' .dith ' s scholarship ga ' e her rank .inujng the school ' s foremost gradu- ates; she -Stands a living testimony tn the worth of her . lma Mater. This little Quaker lady successfully masked .1 lot of fun under a decorous counten- .luce, anil (juietl ' pointed out to her cl. ' issmates the p;ith to success and fame. .Mars P. Pf.ttii;rew Olyphant, Pa. Moore iiiii t invent iintl wiite. - s a literary genius, Binks will ome time make her mark, for she has exceptional ability in the art of compo- sition. Fond as she i.s of out-door exer- cise, she does not care for morning breezes and prefers another nap to Ijreakfast. Mary has an excellent memory, which aided her in all her studies. She is especially fond of Lit- erature and Historv. 88 PATHFINDER 1910 Irma Phflips .Glen Moore, Fa. Aryan St eech is great, silence is greater. Quiet, unassuniiiig. and gentle though she is, Irma ne ' ertheless possesses such resourcefulness and ability, such power to do things just right, that she soon von recognition as one of the best mem- bers of our class. Her work was al- ways characterized by neatness and y tern. She is in e ' erv sense an effeminate girl. liMTH II. Phii-I ' S Blue r ell. Pa. Moore ■■.S ' rf Ti ' l jiiig tlie x number. liretniis in siur- To Edith silence is golden, although Ihe nature of her thoughts is suggested by her cheery smile. Perchance some la ' , this perse ering damsel may l.)e knighted for her excellency as was her progenitor, Sir William. She never cared to roam abroad before breakfast, but spent her morning hours in sweet 1 1 reams. Elsie D. Pu.vul Churchville, Pa. Aryan Talk nut itfw ' .isleil ajjeetion .affection aCt ' cr was i . ' astetl. There are two things in which Elsie shows great interest. Mathematics and Irish names. Since her father is a Bucks Count ' merchant, she may hnd use for the hrst named, but what good will come of the last? She has most suc- cessfully demonstrated to her class the fact that clear and bi.gical thought is not monopolized by the masculine mind. Jlihx W . QriMiiv P.erw -n, Pa. Aryan an} x-ery fond of llic conif any of laiiies. Jack is a graduate of the Berwyn High School, and on entering the Nor- mal had completed the work of the P ' reshman year at the University of Pennsylvania, where he will take the electrical engineering course. He found life at school very agreeable and per- haps the one cloud on his hrirlzon as the fact that his sister belongs to the Moore Society. He is fond of his teach- ers, but thinks them rather unkind in the matter of examination-. I9I0 PATHFINDER S9 Sara C. Qiimhv Bcrwyii, Pa. Moore And tcacii. ' Jadlv Zi ' oiild she Icani and gladlv - ltliimy;h llie twin sister of Jnhn Quimby, Sara is the very opposite uf him in many respects — notably in her Society afiiliations. in the course she pursued, and in her intention to devote her bfe to teaching. Like her brother, she hopes to be able to take a course at the University of Pennsylvania to fit herself for her chosen calling. I Iknrietta Ray Darby, Pa. My book and licurt Shall never pari. Henrietta gave close attention to all her work, but confesses to a tender feel- ing for Mathematics and the Languages. She is a meinber of our much-prized collection of high school valedictorians, having won that honor at the Darby High School. i;iiuu M. Reeves, 28 Evergreen St., 1 larrisburg. Pa. Moore Vice-President of Moore Literary Society rhysiriiins mend or end its. -Arthur took the full three years ' reg- ular course ,it the Normal School, and has thus laid a good foundation for any kind of work that he wishes to follow. It seems to be his intention to study medicine, though it is probable that he will first teach for a time. He is a quiet, earnest worker that the class hopes will give good account of him- self by the time it assembles for it ' - tenth reunion. Makv Ki.izarkth Rufsxvder, Glenside, Pa. Moore She uilered rhyme and rca. on. Mary is |iroud of the fact that she is a graduate of the Cheltenham High School, and strives always to bring glory to it. She is one of the most active members of our class. She ex- pects to teach. 90 PATHFINDER 1910 Bl.ANtHK ElIZAIIETH RoSS, r ' liiladrlphi:i, Pa. Moore Member of Senior Basket-ball Team ll ' hy did her l nrcnls send her hi school . ' Blanche expects to take a course in the Woman ' s College, at Baltimore, Md. : hence, in addition to the regular work at the Xormal she carried several extra branches. Her greatest strength seemed to he in langnages. Blanche ' s chief per- sonal characteristic is her tendency toward day dreaming, and in her dreams many and fantastic were the castles she bnilt. r,i;nTH. Matii.iia IviTir. Bethlehem, Pa. Moore Thou yh ' cst Ihy Ihoinihls no tongue. Before ever the chanticleer gives his morning call. Bertha is up and about, performing her duties. She is a graduate of the Bethlehem High School. At the Normal she did her best work in Litera- ture and Mathematics. Housekeeping ]■. so distasteful to Betty that she has chosen teaching as her life work. Thomas F. Schaaf C.len .MilK, Pa. Aryan ' Varsity Basket-ball Team ' ■(, !( bless the inuii who first invented slcef. Tom was one of the study hall boys, hence we did not become so well ac- C|uainted with his good qualities and his failings. We did learn, however, that he is a good basket-ball player antl that his disposition is all right. He was ne cr guilty of working too hard. Per- h.-ips that is what macle him a favorite with all the boys and some of the girls. Margaret E. Schowers. Fort Washingti Moore Pa. Secretary of Moore Literary Society Her skin is soft, her face is fair, .ind she lias ' very pretty hair. Margaret was a diligent student and took ranks among the foremost in her class in practically all her studies. ' o one of our niembeVs was characterized by more gentleness, and more of the spirit of helpfulness. During the last two years of her course she played on the class basket-ball team and was recognized as a good athlete. igio PATHFI NDER 91 Matilda Siii«ai!E Frceland. Pa. Moore Coiisiiicr that I liihtirril not jor my- self only, bill for all lliciii Hint seek Iciirtiiin . Tillie is preparing to be a good school ma ' am, and her excellence in recitations gives promise that she will reach the goal. She linds pleasure and recreation in her violin as well as in the sleep of the just. For hard work and cheerfulness she stands supreme. Kthel E. Schwenk, .S4Q Stravvbridge St., Norristown. Pa. Moore Corresponding Secretary of Class, Middle Year Hciiuly and i-irlnc ' Hind llii ' i ' . ' shine forez ' er Uuring the time that Ethel was at the Xormal she mastered more than the prescribed course ; she learned the art of sociability, and of adapting herself to every person and occasion. She never puts off till to-morrow what she can do to-day, but goes at her tasks with noticealiie vigor. Like the daugh- ters of .Xeptune, Ethel delights in the water, and especially in canoeing. RfTH SF,. HINn. .Glen side. Pa. Aryan Member of Amulet Staff She sils hiiih in all the peuflc ' s hcarls. Ruth was always a diligent worker and a most linal classmate. On account of her capability and high standing she was often asked to conduct classes dur- ing the absence of teachers. She won second place in the Girls ' Oratorical Contest in the .Aryan Society in 1910. She is a companionable girl and soon endears herself to her associates. Minnie B. Sellers, Kennett Sc|uare, Pa. Aryan Of manners gentle, of ajfections mild. We were glad to ha ' e associated with n as classmate one who came back and fiirth every day from her home in Ken- nett Square. It helped to keep ever present with us the memory of the poet of Cedarcroft. Minnie is well ecpiipped for the teaching profession, for in ad- dition to taking the regular Normal cciurse, she is a graduate of the West ( luster High School. 92 PATHFINDER 1910 Cath.sri.m-; T. Sharpless, West Chester, Pa. Moore L ' liCdsy lie I he heatis of all that rule. His ii. ' Oist of all i ' hose kiiigitoiii is a school. Katrine came to us after completing the course at the West Chester High School. During her Senior year at the Normal she did substitute teaching, and looks forward with pleasure to real work in the profession. The rapidity with which she does her work is the wimder of all her friends. Elizabkth Shf.i.lim llentnwn, Pa. Moore Art Staff of Pathfinder Iter ilnlv. hi - cake the soul by tender slrake of art. I ' rerch has enticed dainty Bessie ' s heart from her native language, and af- ter a two-year ' s course in it, she has acquired remarkable fluency in its use. Xot only does she excel in the use of the Parisian tongue, but she also has exceptional artistic ability. The Allen- town High School may well observe the wr.rk of this one of its graduates with iiride. Mary Victoria Euzaid-th Shii.i.ovv, Marietta. Pa. Aryan Class Secretary During Middle Year Her voice i.; music — call il wells '  - hiiny. the birds ' zcurble. We cannot trace the lineage ot this daughter of the Garden County, for she says she just grew, like Topsy. Mary expects to teach school, and we think she will be successful, for she displayed skill m the Arithmetic class in teaching a trial lesson. We all love to hear her sing. She has a good voice, and has frequently favored her society and llu- school with choice selections. Wiij.iAM J. Shiiki: Minersville, Pa. Moore President of Moore Literary Society, President of Athletic Association, Cap- tain of Base-ball Team, ' Varsity Bas- ket-ball Team The mail of thoughl strikes deefest I nd stril,-es stifest. William is one of the hardest workers in our class. He never shirked his duties and aside from his regular lessons did quite an amount of extra w ork. He was one of the best debaters in his Suciety. the members of which were l roud to have him for their President. William is very fond of athletics, and be is one of the best of our boys in that line. Besides base-ball and basket-ball, he indulges in man ' other sports. igio PATHFINDER 93 Dkli.a C. Showalteh.. . Plia-nixville. Pa. Moore TliciL- is no difUcidly — lu ' Jicr ' wlin zcills. Delia studied with us for three years, and we never knew her to shirk a duty. She was always prepared for recita- tions, and is especially fond of German. She isn ' t a very rapid walker, liut al- ways managed to get to classes on time. She thinks she will like teaching, and we are sure she will be successful. I ' lorknck Watson Slack, Forest Grove, I ' a Aryan JIci ' hair is Itiwiiy ti ' itli tfold. Flossie says that she is known as I he stately and reserved girl with auburn hair, and she adds, They don ' t know me. She won first place in the Girls ' Oratorical Contest in the Aryan Societ ' in 19C9. .M. RV L. Slack Forest Grove. Pa. Aryan Class Treasurer Junior Year Good gootis often come in smnll l iickages. Mary was always very faithful both to her class and her society, and w ' e always felt sure of a good recitation uhen she was called upon. Mary e.x- pects to teach, and in connection with her teaching, she hopes to take special work at the University of Pennsylvani.a. A chosen few knou Mary as Polly. -A.N.N ' A Mauel Slichter. Honey Brook. Pa. Moore Such horniony in motion, s cech, and air. Mabel began work here as a Senior, liaving completed the previous part of tile covtrse at Kutztown Normal School. She is a farmer ' s daughter, but since her arrival in Honey Brook she has lieen quite a society belle in that city. We believe that she w-ill make a credit- aide showing for the class of 1910, so far as the teaching work is concerned, for she hafl been cpiite a success in the profession before coming to us. 94 PATHFINDER 1910 Bertha P. Smehlev Uwchland, Pa. Moore Member of Amulet Staff ■■Moilcsty. Iliy uaiiic is Bertha. Did you ever hear Bertha nick-named Snied? She is a girl to be proud of, and we are sure that she will make a splendid teacher. Perhaps she is strong- est in Mathematics and Physics, al- though she is not lackmg in a knowl- edge of any subject that she has studied. Bertha hopes to take a course at the University of Michigan. She is a member that the class of 1910 expects to hear good things of before long. Christine Smith Duluth, Minn. Moore Innocence is dlz ' uys tinsnspiciuits. Christine hails from the wooly West. She joined the class of 1910 during the latter part of its Middle year. During the time that she was a member her work was characterized by earnestness and strength. She completes success- fuUv whatever she undertakes. Walter H. Smith Malvern. Pa. Moore Tlie Sniilh. a iniijhiy man is lie. ' Walter joined our ranks as a Middler, and like many bearing his name, he is known as Smitty. He often amused us in Literature class by napping, but he always seemed wide enough awake to answer when called on. He always had a good answer ready in General History class, and indeed, he seldom failed in anything. Marguerite Souder. .Tamaqua, Pa. Moore .S7;c most frez-ails, zi ' Iio nobly dares. Marguerite is a graduate of the Ta- mariua High School, and entered our class as a Junior Middler. She says that she never gets cases, but how is it that she had a Lehigh pennant in her room? Marguerite is very fond of studying, and she always knew her lessons. She e.xpects to teach, and is quite anxious to begin that work. igif PATHFINDER 95 Eva Cathekink Stkckkh. .Mt. L ' arnitl. Pa Moore ) her cheek a delicnle diiii ' le. ) ' v Cii ' id ' s own finyer iiiif ' rc.sseil. Ted is a great girl and amuses maii of us with her ever-ready wit. She i especially strong in Latin and Mathe- matics, and takes advanced work in tlu former study; her rank in othn branches is very high. She is anotlu r of our class that is characterized h .1 quiet and unassuming manner; yet per haps no other possesses greater native ability. She joins the ranks of the Alumni Association as one of its most promising members. Majiki. F. Stkinheisek, Jlauch L ' hiink, Pa Moore I er i ldssy luiir wa. cluslcreil o ' er a I ' row. brifiht icith iiilclliiicncc. . (laughter of the Blue Kidge. this liersoii delights to follow Ca ' sar and laieas — the one over the rugged hills ' if Brittany, the other through the Si- ilian seas. Mab is an enthusiastic -tudent of General History, a good all- a round scholar, a good companion, and I good friend. She enjoys a friendly laitroversy and can generally hold up 1h r end in arguing. Katherine Stevens, Beach Haven,, N.J. Aryan Staff of Pathfinder • The knowlcdtjc that is not l ozcer. l ' roni her home l)y the sea, Katherine came to us with all the originality and freshness of the ocean clinging to her. She is undoubtedly one of the best stu- dents of her class and did excellent work in all subjects. . lover of books, she has not a little skill in composition, r.ut for all her studiousness, she loves nothing better than a moonlight sail on the peacefid waves. I ' .I TTH ' . Stii.i. . . Ridley Park, Pa. Aryan .-is slrtiitjht OS a roin-rod. This tall, stately girl from Ridley Park is one of our star dancers. Throughout her course at the Normal she was an earnest worker, and we may expect fine things of her. She accom- plished much during the time she was a student here, rlue mainl - to her disposi- tion to complete .successfully what she imdertakes. 96 PATHFINDER 1910 Florence I. Somkks Lansdale, Pa. Aryan Thy cicnuil sttiiiiiicr sluill not fade. Florence, those bright, dancing eyt say that you are not the quiet, solemn little girl that you would have us think you are. Florence was often heard to say, Oh. 1 don ' t know a hloomin ' thing. Especially favoring Mathematics, she pects to take a higher course at the University of Pennsylvania. l;rTH .Aiii;ll Swartz, _ ' _ ' Sth Ave., West Bethlehem, Pa. Moore Be Illy sU ' i- ' as silciil as iiiylil is. The charm of early rising and the . kar fresh air followed hy a hearty neakfast. cannot entice Ruth to lea e her downy couch in the early morning. This person is a graduate of her home Ingh school. Although interested in all -.Indies, German has the most fascina- tion for her. M. RY E. Ta(.c. rt Parkeslmrg, Fa. Aryan .Silence often of t iire iiiiioeeiiec per- suades. ' ' The .Amazons can never ckiim Mary as a comrade, because she was so stu- dious that she had no time for athletics. She did conscientious w ' ork throughout her whole course and no doubt will carry into the school room this same spirit of industry. Her preliminary course was taken at the Parkcsburg High School. Sarah E. Tavi-Or. . Wyalusing, Pa. Aryan The leiu ih of body denotes not its quality. Sarah is known hy the name of Sadie Salome. After graduating from the Wyalusing High School, she spent a year at Blair Hall, X, J., and then joined our ranks in the fall of 1908. Sarah says her aim is to be an old maid school teacher, and she hopes then to .grow a little more. igio PATHFINDER 97 Alfreii G. fASji-iiK Moore, Pa, ! i; Moore Member of Track Team, Sub. on Basket- ball Team, . Vice-President of Moore Literary Society, Member of Amulet Staff ■ e ' l i ' Jsiioin he has. This youth, notwithstanding the fact that he is the son of a minister, can take his part in every bit of fun that comes along. He is a splendid fellow in athletics; and lias done much for his cl ss ' ljn- that line. Alfred is a very stiidiavi|,|lad. and one of our best work- ers-:-. blit ' for, all this, his eye s are not entjrely closed to the merits of the fair M.xKv BsoK Thomas, Jii6 N, Third St., Harrisbnrg, I ' a. Aryan Member of the Staff of the Pathfinder A ' li r ciiiiif miiid of uddily, frolic, and I itii. One would scarcely recognize in merr_ ' Polly, a dignified school-mistress, and yet she filled that position j rior tojoin- nig the class of igio, and expects to continue in the good work. Mary is cry bright and exceedingly indus- trious, to which, as the source, may be allribulcd her excellent class marks. .She did lu-r best work in Mathematics .ind: Latin. Xkll Tkknt Johnstown, Pa. Aryan The only zaay to have a friend is to be one. This fair maiden has not been the bast aiuong these. Having attended gootl schools before she came here, she found .X ' ornial School , work not very dil ' ficult; she showed marked ability in Physics. Nell expects to teach for some time, but we sometimes think otherwise. She spent no happier time here than when out driving. Br.ANC M. V. nSant Somerton, Pa. Aryan ' Tis indnstry supports us all. Manv jK ' ople mispronounce Blanc ' s first name, but if they knew her they woubl never think of calling her ' Blank. Mtliough she is usually veryquiet, she made enough noise in the class room to let us know that she is very fwid of Mathematics. She hopes to specialize ill those branches. 98 PATHFINDER igio GeKTKI-IIK H. ' (IN N ' lKIlA, W ' l.melsdorf, Pa. Aryan hiiozc iter by licr yait. Had you called around at I45 ' almost any time, you would have fouml Gertrude studying Historyof Education She thought it so interesting. She is a graduate of the Womelsdorf Hit;li School and expects to attend Swartli more College. D. E, KI. V. CENSELLKR. .(ikn .Mcnre. I ' a. Aryan Senior Basket-ball Team, ' Varsity Base- ball Team ■■He is i iil ' s fcddlci : The rub-a-dub-dub of the drummer- boy of Glen Moore High School fre- quently re-echoed through the Normal lialls, accompanied by Jimmie ' s lust shout and merry laughter. Archibald, nr Jibbie, as this many-named youth 1- often called, expects to complete his education at the University of Pennsyl- vania, where he will take the course in Civil Engineering. C.M-VIN W. CONER Ph(eni.xville, Pa. Aryan Vice-President of Aryan Society ( ' nothiuti tfHiiinoH did or meuit. (iramniar examinations were the onlv thing that marred Calvin ' s happiness at the Xormal. He is a graduate of the I ' hcenixvillc High School, and completed the Normal course in two years. He looks forward to taking a course in me- chanical engineering at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. LoKAiNE S. V. LKER. . Beach Haven, N J. Moore Girls ' Basket-ball Team ■■The li ' isdom of our oiu-cslors. Loraine ' s great ambition is to teach Mathematics in a high school, and judg- ing from her work here she will be equal lo the occasion. Coming from the land of the jablierwocks, she is interested in freaks of nature. She is quite ath- letic and spends much of her spare t:nie before the mirror — swinging clubs. I9IO PATHFINDER 99 Alma R. Wallace Lansdowne, P;l Moore Member of the Staff of the Pathfinder ' ] ' oulh ctDiics hut ill a lit ct line Alma is a graduate of the Lansdowno High School. She is an enthusiastic student, a good companion, and a good friend. Her work here merits special commendation, and in Mathematics she was one of the foremost in the class. Alma was always ready for a good time, but never got into serious trouble. RiTH Crecelius Wannkk. Reading, Pa. Aryan Executive Board Thou hasi 110 faults, or 1 110 faults can spy. Ruth has no nickname, but was dub- bed Ruth No. 2 by Dr. Green. She was an earnest student throughout the entire course and deserves special credit lor her work in Psychology and History, She is not only a good all-around schol- ar, but also a very companionable girl, and will unquestionably make a strong teacher. Leoka W ' .vkije.n West Grove, Pa. Moore Cuuuiui in the music ami iiiathciiiaiifs. the l.eora has always been fond of Latin. Indeed, much of her address as Secre- tary of her class in the West Grove High School was written in Latin, but she is not one-sided, for she is fully as strong a sluflent in Mathematics as she is in the Languages. No member of our class applied herself more closely to her work : indeed, she could frequently be found in the morning studying by hail light, before others were astir. Verna Wehr. . I.ehighton, Pa. Moore A maiden clivinely tall. Stroudsburg is still regretting the fact that it did not enroll this young lady from Lehighton High School. Verna was a very studious member of our class, although she was not often absent when any pranks were being played. Being of German descent, it seemed quite natural that German should be her stronghold. ilany and high are her ideals, but the gods pity him who in any way is the object of her displeasure. lOO PATHFl N DER igio Anna Wess.nkk Allentown. Pa. Aryan The ' ciioriiioiis jailh of many untile one. Anna made a good record as a member of our class, especially in Mathematics, in which she hopes to be able to special- ize. She possesses the power of making her explanations clear to others, and hence c have reason lor believing that she will make a strong teacher. Anna is a good girl in whom the desirable qualities became all the more observable the better her classmates knew hir. M.suv . . Wetti.inc . XewtowM, Pa. Aryan Society Secretary of Reunion Meeting, Staff of Pathfinder 77 .T.- is tto s ei-c ' ii I liki hers U ' lto i eriu-s b eeuKS e slu love. Mary came to us from George School, and finished her Junior and Middle years here in one year. She deserves special mention for her fine Senior work. Mary is one of the best mem- bers of the class. She has a love for Mathematics, and here her light seems to shine. As a true friend and a loyal classmate she will alwa ' S be remem- bered. Mar ' s E. Wikand. . . .Quakertnwn, Pa. Moore Executive Board . pretcel. a f retcel. my Icliunloiii J( i a l relzel. Mary is one of the sunniest of the members of the class of igio, ar.d her host of friends supports well the view that the disposition of a person is what makes him companionalile. She is one ■ if the strung members of our class, did lier work well, and the little effort that she had to put forth shows that she has nmch ability. Laura L. Williams, 193 Cooper .-Xve., Johnstown, Pa, Aryan ( ' manners gentle, of affeetions mild. Laura attended the Ohio Wesleyan L ' niversity year preparatory to enter- ing Junior here. One reason she was so happy after passing Middle was that she would be able to study . rithmct ' ic, the fa orite subject in her Senior year. fter teaching a short time. Doll ex- [iccts to take a college course at some ood co-educational institution. igio PATHFINDER R. ' Ravmoxji Williams. Edwardsville, I ' .c. Aryan y Vice-President of Senior Class, j ' Executive Board Bli . ' !ihfs oit llu ' C, little num. Thegraceful Tliishe of tlie Midsuin- nier Night ' s Dream was impersonated by .--Raymond, who, during his course here, took part in several amateur plays. He is. a graduate of Edwardsville High School, and besides the regular Xormal School course, of which English was his favorite study, he did work in French, He prefers a sailor ' s life to a college course. -Mauv E. WiMiLE Cochranville. r,i. Aryan ' ■ ( ' ! ci thy ciuls lay bashf illness iisule. ' The mathematicians of old would in- deed rejoice in Mary ' s future prospects if they could but know of her present work in Arithmetic and the Hi.gher .Mathematics. Determined to subdue every opposing force, this lass is win- ning her goal easily. Her high schonl gave her the education which made n possible for her to complete the Nor- mal course in two years. Katharinl W ' inti-rs. . . Jenkintown. Pa. Aryan Member of Amulet Staff, Recording Secretary of Society, Member of Aryan Orchestra, Staff of Pathfinder She looks as elear us iiioniing roses neivly wet ivith deic. Katharine is another of our girls that comiiieted the Normal course in two ' ears. and there is probably no branch in which she did not make a high rec- ord; especially is this true in Latin, in which she did a considerable amount of special work. Not only is she a good all-around scholar, hut is as well a com- panionable girl whose fine manner won her a host of friends. I W ' odii Honey Brook. Pa. There shall be no love lost. Owing to the fact that her father is a Methodist minister. Iva has been com- pelled to receive her high school and Xorinal School training in many places: so w ' e felt greatly honored when she de- cided to come to West Chester. We shall e.xpect great things of Iva. because of lier remarkable talent for Drawing and Painting. 102 PATHFINDER igif MaKJOKIE E. WOOIIWARD, West Chester. Pa. Aryan A fair e.vterior is a silent I ' t ' i ' oiniiien- dation. Marjorie never took anything serious ly but mumps. She tried substitute teaching and found it much to lier lik- ing, and ahhuugh she took the entire course with us, yet she reports that she will leave the planning of her life-work to some one else. She is a graduate of the famous institution at Sconneltown, Pa., and often gi es evidence of the good work done there. Mabel .A. Veaglev, 128 Mifflin St.. Lebanon, Pa. Aryan Jest and youthful jollity. This graduate of the Lebanon High School is one of the merriest members of the class of 1910. Though enjoying e -ery brancli thorouglily. Eiotany and rrigonometry had special fascination for her. Her own prophecy is that she will teach in one of the primary rooms in Lebanon, but her friends, knowing her disposition to make others happy, are rather doubtful on that subject. Ruth Young South Eaton, I ' a Aryan A siiiile recurs the wounding of a frown. Ruth belcjngs to that portion of om ' class that well might go to make up a sunshine club. She was a hard worker, yet always cheerful, and under the most depressing circumstances always showed a helpful spirit. She is a graduate of the Vyoming High School and expects to enter Mt. Holyoke College after teaching a few years. igio PATHFINDER 103 IDivGiUbus ® IDiroil ! mv 6ear, m i unsougbt bliss ! 3for wbom mp warmest wisb to Ma es is sent ! Xoiuj mav tbe construction of quis 36e blest witb toil, an worl?, an vile content ! Hn ® ma ? Meaven our simple lives prevent jfrom subjunctive ' s contagion, weal; an vile ! ■Cben, bowe ' er marlis an ciams be sent, H virtuous eqnis sball rise tbe wbile, Unif mtrabile Mctu ! Eacb cbapter is a mile. I04 PATHFI NDER 1910 S EST Chime R wm yfJIonfAAl pCHQOt ,tf m ±Z} Xl TO N the writino ' nf a liistorv it seems custnmary tn puiiil mit tlie sigiiiticant ratlier than the merely c(ins|)icurius from the mass of liistiirical detail. I ' orliinate. then, is the histnrian if thi ' cons])iciions e ents are in most part the signifi- cant. Such are those of the class of 1910. On the ninth of April, 1908, this class was organizeil, haxing- then about iwn hunilred memlx-rs. According to the must authenticated sticiitiju ' predictions, the disruptinn is scheduled to occur about June 23, 1910. l ' or one to sav what fcirces cmispireil to bring trio-ether this seemingly heterogenous mass would be ipiite impossible. How we were cemented intu one conglomerate whole by the pressure brought to bear upon us by our honored faculty is what concerns us more es])ecially in these lines, l- ' rom childhood the class of 1910 has been eminent for strength in the arious lines of school activity. Whether the test was mental or physical, she has alwa s been in the frcmt. Who can forget that we were ictiiriiins in bnth inter-class athletic meets iluring 1910; the highest indi idual honors being ' awardeil, in buth instances, to members of ( ( r class — Enn-e - and Schaaf. Or wlm fails tn recall our success in basket-ball, when we were easy winners of e -ery game in a series with our friends, the Middlers. Active work began for us, as Aliddlers, about September 6, 190S. It was then that mu ' ranks were swi llen tn the amaz- ing extent of two hun lrcd fnrt ' members. Even at this stage of our development, class spirit was at high tide. Imagine the consternation oi the Ri -sazi ' goiii when on the niDrning nf their trip to Washington thev saw flapping in the breeze, at igio PATHFINDER 105 the top of the flag-p ile, the llnwinp banner (if 1910. Their consternation grew to fury, which knew no bounds, when they found that the rope had been cut and that they WDuld be forced to take their departure, leaving us masters of the situation. But this, the middle vear nf our snjnurn at school, was an importani one fmm the fact that our ideals became fixed and the sphere that each imlix idual was In 1 iccup - during the following ear was. in most instances, determined. From early in Sep- tember, 1909, dates the ex ' entful epoch of this history; for it was then we became known by the dignified epithet — Seniors. What a weight of responsibility was shifted to our shoulders, and how gladly was it received and borne by us! With all the customs and traditions of the schiml tu be upheld, with the cnnslant demand fnr those who take the iHiliati e and w ith the tremendous weight of work. sin-el - These are times that try men ' s souls. lUit able leaders, whose first interests were for the class, haye neyer been wanting, so that not only haye we upheld the established customs of our school but also opened new a ' enues of activity. Convincing evidence of our aggressive spirit is found in the fact that the Palhfiiuirr is the first book of its kind representing this institution. School life is not all work, liul a ba]i|i ' intermingling of both work ;ind |)lay, . t least ii ' c thought so last January when enjoying the Senior Sleigh Uide. With the cuscs in one sleigh and the chajjerons ( ?) in the otlier. what a glorious time we had. Throughout this vear the school ha.-, been constantly grow ing larger, w hile we. as a class, have steadily grown smaller, but smaller in numbers onh ' . We mav still boast of two bundred and tliirteen memliers — the largest class that has ex ' er been grad- uated from the West Chester State Normal School. Thus is briefly told the history of the faithful. Each class in its career achieves some distinction and brings something of honor to Old Xormal. But the greatest in renown and the one most distinguished in the annals of the history of this school will e er be the dear old class of 1910. B. L. F. io6 PATHFINDER 1910 LECTURE COURSE 1909-1910 Poetry and Patriotism PROF. HENRY VanDYKE Piano Recital MADAME OLGA SAMAROFF The Achievement of a Generation President EDWIN A. ALDERMAN Bird-Life of the Bahamas FRANK M. CHAPMAN The Red Pioneer HAMLIN GARLAND igio PATHFINDER mibbic l cav Class ©fficcvs Class Cojjjks Turquoise ami IVacIc Hugh F. DeiWvor-i ' ii. frcsidcut William J. Kelly, I ' lcc-Frcsiilriil Anna M. Michener, Srcrctary Elma C. Mill, Treasurer Flower ]] ' hitc Canuition I n g Motto Lcaru Id live ami li-ee to learu. — Bayard Taylor One a zii)pa, twn a ziijpa, tlirce a zipa, zaiiL Four a zipa. five a zipa, don ' t s;i e a Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, sis himni bah. Nineteen Eleven, Rah. rah, rah ! no PATHFINDER 1910 flUibblc lUcav Class IHistov APPY is thai peoiile whose annals are brief. Tliis is the happy state of the Class of Nineteen Hunilred Eleven. ( )iir histor • will s;row as years pass. We donht if nur happiness will exceed the jHy we are experiencing- from our wiirk and ])la - at the good old Normal. Has it ever occurred to you that the Middle Year Class occupies the most comfortable position in the school? We can look back to our former successes and forward to the possibilities of the future. ' hile the Junior Class is just getting; its sea legs on, and the Senior Class is abmit to reef its sails, we are the only ones who are sailing along calnilv in our godd ship, the West Chester Normal. Our organization has been characterized by sturdy class spirit from the beginning. With great enthusiasm we met in Recitation Hall early in the spring of 1909, and elected the following officers: Edgar G. Bye, President: Homer ' . Teamer. Vice-President: Ethel Pierson, Secretary: Evelyn Saylor, Treasurer. In the foUowins ' meetings of tho spring term we chose for class colors );•(;);,{, ' (- and 7c7n7( ' . and drew up a Constitutntii in. Here we showed our originality l y haxing a cop - printed for each member — something no otlu-r class has yet done. We have since, bv unanimous consent, changed our colors from orange and white to turquoise and black, which certainly represent the spirit of our class better. Black with us represents strength and sober determined effort, and tin-quoise. the lighter side (if our nature, beaiitv and gavetv. ' e are willing to let our class banner and pennant, emliodying these colors, speak for themselves. We have also changed our class flower from th.e ? Iock Orange Blossom to the real White Carnation. State Board examination marked the end of the first epoch and the beginning of the second in our history. This was a hard battle, but we faced it bravely and won without the loss of a man. We showed our class spirit when on the c ening of vocal music examination we gave our class yell very lustily indeed. On this occasion, too, we .showed our apjireciation of kind services by presenting our teachers. Miss Hardee and Aliss Crops}-, with flowers. igro PATHFINDER In atliletics the class of 1911 gives promise of a bright future. At the inter-chiss meet on W ' avne b ' ield, last autumn, we were only one point behind the Seniors. In our base-ball games with the Seniors we were beaten l)v onlv a narrow margin. A series of basket-ball games were played lietween iur team and the Seniors. In the first two games the Seniors won, Init only by a few points and after hard work. The less said about the third game the better for our histury. In all the games our men never lacked hearty cheering from the gallery. These seem to be the most important events in (lur career ; antl yet, at second tin )nght, we must ci include that the part of our history most worthy of mention must write itself: it is our every-day work. The lines written on our lives by daily work will praise us long after this little history is forgotten. So let us w rk as we keep in mind the wurds of our motto, Learn to live and li ' e to learn. H. H. Arnold igio PATHFINDER 113 IHistor of the Junioi Class President — Charles A. Drake Colors Old k.isc and r.lack Vkc-Prcsidcnt — I ' keuerick W. Bubp Treasurer — Josephine L. Rapine Motto — To the stars throiii li dMeiilties. Secretary — Yxez ' Hn ' NEV Iflower La France Rose T lias heen tlie custom for man}- years for the Junior class at the West Chester State Normal School to orfanize at the heginning of the Spring Term. The class of 1912 held a meeting April 5, 1910, with a memher of the Faculty jiresiding At this meeting the necessary officers were elected. I ' hat we might be on an equal footing with the other classes in respect to colors, class flower, and motto, committees were appointed who should make recom- mendations to the class, bearing on these matters. After careful consideration the class finally selected old rose and black for colors, the beautiful La France rose for the class flower, aud To tlie stars through difficulties, as the motto. Our record in athletics is not yet well estalilished, though we can prophesy as to the future; and judging by the spirit shown in other lines of school activity, we know that the class of 1912 will not lag in school sports. Our strenoth in this direc- tion first displayed itself in the inter-class field meet, when our track team won second place. A few days later our Ijase-ball team, in a game with the Middlers, defeated their team. We hope to have a strong basket-ball team next year, and it should be a comi)arati ely easy matter to organize one, for we have a large class, much promising material, and our boys are taking much interest in athletics. Our girls ' liasket-ball team, although winning no games, was not defeated because of the lack of skill, for in every game it (ilayed well. We are very sure that the class of 191J is composed of the kind of material not only indispensible here at school, but needed everywhere in the world as well. Marion E. Head 114 PATHFINDER 1910 nHoorc Xiterar Society? Motto — Scire rxt rcgcrc. Colors — Ganict and Gold ©fficcrs First Term President — J. Alrert Blackburn Vice-President — Eugene J. McGuire Recordiu ' g Sec ' y — Eva J. Cook Corresponding Sec ' y — Anna H. Mathers Second Term President — W ' m. J. Shore Jlcc-Presidcnt — Arthur M. Reeves Recording Sec ' y — Margaret Schovvers Correspojiding Sec ' y — Elizabeth Krauss Third Term President — Chester C. O ' Neal Vice-President — Charles Hollenback Recording Sec ' y — Jennie M. Adams Correspinidiug Sec ' y — Florence M. Burgess Fourth Term President — Eugene J. McGuire Vice-President — D. Elmer Fickes Recording Sec ' y — E. Ruth Kulp Corresponding Sec ' y — Sarah C. Ouimby 1 MuiiHE i.rrEi: i; -■ ii.rv iifi.|( i:iis ii6 PATHFIN DER 1910 ' History of tbc oorc Xitcvar ? Socict HE Moore Literary Society was organized in the fall of i8 i, the same year in which the Normal School was first iipencd. i t the first regular meeting ' , called September 30, 1871, Thomas S. Butler, now Congressman of the Sixth District, moxed that the organization lie given the name of Moore Literary S(_iciety, in honor of Dr. W ' m. E. Moore, then President of the Board of Trustees of the Normal School, and pastor of the First Preslmerian Church of West Chester, a man of prominence in educational and literary matters. The colors decided upon were garnet and gold, and the motto, Scire est rcgcrc. In December of that year the first books were bought, to which others were added from time to time, and three years later a resolution was adoi)tecl ti the effect that the books then belmiging to the Society should be placed in the care of the school. Thus the foundation was laid for the fine library that the school now owns. In l ' ebruary, 1873, a year after its founding, the Moore Literary Society held its first anniversary, and continued to hold them in each succeeding February until 1888, when the date was changed to December; for some years past, however, they ha ' ebeen held in Octcjber. The Society published at each anniversary the Moore Literary Gazette which, w ith the Aryan Re iew. merged into The Amulet, thus making a school paper in w hich both Moore and . ryan Societies were represented. The . ninlet is published monthly during the school year; a special numlier is (le ote(l to each Society at the time of its . uni ersary. A charter was granted the Moore Literary Society in 1880, thus making it a corporation, and at that lime the only incor- porated literary society in Chester County; it lias since grown steadily in membership and intluence. Among thojse who have addressed or entertaine l us in past years at our . nni ersaries are many distinguished and tal- ented persons : Leland T. Powers, 1889 Will Carleton, 1890 Prof. J. W. Chi ' rchill, 1893 The English Hand-bell Ringers, 1S95 igio PATHFINDER 7 Mrs. Ballington Booth, 1897 John Kendrick Bangs, 1899 Hon. a. K. McClure. 1900 Hox. John Dalzell, 1901 Robert E. Peary, 1903 Lotus Glee Club, 1904 Madame Louise Homer, 1906 D.Win Bispham, 1907 Madame Mary Hissam DeMoss, 1908 Madame Mariska Aldrich, 1909 ' The Moore Literary Society claims members as representatives of almost every walk of life — teachers, lecturers, minis- ters, lawyers, doctors, business men — while loyal Moores are enrolled from .Atlantic to Pacific, from Canada to the Indies, and even in foreign lands. Evelyn Knight ii8 PATHFINDER iqio Hv ?an Socict ? Motto — Finis coraiiat of ' iis. Colors — Blue and Gold ©fficers First Term President Harry C. Mover Vice-President Bruce L. Fleming Recording Sec ' y .... Marguerite Crispin Corresponding Sec ' y P.xuline Brosius Second Term President John R. Hollinger J ' ice-President C.vlvin L. ' agner Recording Sec ' y. . . K. tiiarine ' INTERS Corresponding Sec ' y Edith T. Peters Third Term President W. H.xrolu Em rev I ' iee-PresidenI LeRoy Haines Recording Sec ' y Haxnai-i Cramer Corresponding Sec ' y Olive R. Garton Foiirtli Term President Bruce L. Fleming J ' ice-President Frank Hartung Recording Sec ' y Myrtle Gaventa Corresponding Sec ' y Anna R. Keath « AYIIAX ,sui ILI ' I ol 111 i.i:s I20 PATHFINDER 1910 ' JHi8tor of the Hr aii Socict ? X tlie early fall of 1879. t the suggestion of Prof. George L. Maris, then Principal of the West Chester State Xor- I nial School, a nnniber :if stiulents met for the purpose of organizing a new literary society, as it was felt that the ft) school and the Moore Literary Society alike would profit by the spirit of emulation which would naturally be aroused by a second organization similar to the first in its aims and interests. Dr. C. B. Cochran was elected president, and Miss Mary Speakman, secretary. The next meeting, which took place the following week, was called a business meeting. Its special purpose was the choosing of a name for this newly organized society. There vyere three names pro- posed : The Round Table Literary Society; fhe Bayard Taylor Literary Society, and The Aryan Society. The last named was chosen on account of its meaning, which is excellent or honorable. After several meetings, the Constitution was adopted in full, and the paper of the society, called The Aryan Review, was begun. The motto, Finis coronal opns, was decided u|)nn. and the present colors, blue and gold, were chosen. These first meetings were private, and when the soci- ety began to hold public meetings the president and secretary resigned. The new president was Richard J. Phillips, of Ken- nett S(|uare, and the secretary. Miss Miriam Eyre, of West Chester. The program of the first public meeting was as follows: Chorus — Greeting Glee Reading and approval of the minutes of the previous business meetings. Recitation — When My Ship Comes In Miss Wollaston Instrumental Duet Messrs. Wollaston and Bartleson Essay — American Humor Miss Dnnlap Selected Reading — Tale of . lliambra Miss lirinton Music — Song of the Reapers Mrs. Strickland Reading of The Aryan Re ' iew Mr. Pierce igio PATHFINDER 121 REC ESS. Chorus — Isle of Beauty, Fare Thee Well. Debate — Resolved, That brains have done more for our country than muscle. Affirmative — Mr. Pierce and Mr. Cornwell. Negatixe — Miss Bemus and Mr. Milan. The society began its existence witii thirtv-t vo charter ni-mhcrs. Since that time the iuiml)er has nuiltiplied very rap- idly, so that at the present time its estimated membership is about 4.300. It has grown not tiuly in nunihers, but in lofty ideals, thus strengthening both itself and its individual members. The regular meetings of our society are held every other Saturday exening, at seven thirty, alternating with those of the sister society. These meetings are largely attended l)y the students a)id by the peo]jle of the icinity who are interestd in educational cjuestions. Thev are both interesting and helpful. The tirst meeting of each term of the school year is a special meeting, arranged and given by the members themselves. These meetings are very profitable, being of the highest classical literary type. In May, the amiual meeting is held and is called the Aryan Reunion. To preside at this meeting a member of the . lumni is chosen as honorarv president. Early in the history of the society the programs for these occasions were pre- pared by the students, but fer many years this plan has given way to that of securing a first-class lecturer, musician, or troup of entertainers. There are two itratorical contests held annually : one in which the young men participate, and the other, the young women. ' I ' wo prizes are awarded in each instance to the first two selected by the judges as having the best orations. The . rvan Societv offers to all its members an (opportunity to acquaint themselves with the Iiest parliamentary usages; and ]i means of its debates, orations, and essays affords training in ready, graceful, and forceful speaking and reading, which is of the greatest value not onlv in school life but in after life as well. It stands for literary culture, and its capital is in ' ested in books that contain thoughts that better the brain, help the heart, and lift the life. It has placed a great number of books in the librarv. The belief of all loyal Aryans and of the school is that the society is a great literary benefit to all who attend its meetings. They broaden one ' s views on the different subjects which are debated, they develop one ' s artistic nature with their music, and brighten one with the humorous touches in their recitations. Oli e R. G. rton I9IO PATHFINDER ,,3 E m, c. H. ®fficers for 1909=1010 Prcsitlriit — Dr. F. H. Gueen I ' icc-Prcsidcnt — Prof. E. J. ■ILLIA IS Secretary — J, Albert Bl, ckburn Treasurer — Brl ' ci; I ' i.kming IHistory? ' Blest he llie tie that b ' nids our hearts lu Clirisliau love. N Octoljer i6, 1890, (Uir Yount;- [eii ' s Christian Association was nrganized, under the leadership of Prof. I ' . H. II J) Green. Committees were then appointed to systematize the vori and to inaugurate new Hnes of effort. The vari- v5 ous committees engaged in carrying on this work are Committees on Biljle Study, Devotion, Menil ership, Vhite Cross, Music, AIissii us, Xominations, Finance, and on Wdrk f(ir New Students. By these forces tlie Association lias grown until it piaclically includes every }-oung man in the scIkhiI. The Association holds its regular prayer meetings fri)m six to seven o ' clock every Thursday evening in the Y. M. C. A. Rill mi; these are attended hy iiractically all the memhers. On Sunday evenings joint meetings are held v ith the Y. W. C. i . in the Chapel. These meeting ' s ,gi ' e splendiil upportunitv fnr individual de ' cli)]inient of the student, and for hearing ' some of the liest men of the countrw L ' nmeasiu ' ed gnod has lieen wrought ]) - the meetings. 124 PATHFINDER 1910 Representatives nf our Association go to the Northfield Student Conference each year. Our Association has arranged with chfferent teachers for classes in Bible Study, and much good and effectix ' e work is done in these classes. Teachers are pro- vided for each of the classes, and a change is made every thirteen weeks. The Association has been of great service in enrich- ing- lives and liringing forth the best that is in a voung man. Ever striving to overcome evil with good, our Association is progressive in every line of thought, and in this movement our deep gratitude is due to the long-time President of the Association. Dr. F. H. Green. Its one great purpose is to introduce obedience to Paul ' s appeal, Quit you like men ; be strong. Arthur M. Reeves igio PATHFINDER 125 1l3ail to tbc Hlonnal School TUNC— Pussicin Mdliondl lliiinn Hciil to rhc Normal School, nohic oikI stroivj, To rhcc with loiial ivcarLs wc rtiise our soivj, Svvclliivj ro Hcavcu loud our piaises rino, Hciil to the Normal School, of thee we sing. najestv CIS a crown rests on fhg Drow, Pride, honor, glorv, love t)efore thee Dow. Ne ' er ccin thy spirit die. thii walls decciii. Mull to the Normal School, foi- thee we i)rag. hiail to the Normal Sc ikx I, (juidc to our youth. Lead thou thy children on to light and truth, Thee, when Deoth sunAn ons us, others shall praise. Hciil to the Norn al School, through endless davs. Scbool 13ell ' e l NornALil ! Yea Normal ! Yea Normal ! Kah! Rah! i?ah! Pea! Real Rea! Hip! Hip! Hip! Yea! Yea! Yea! Nornuil! Nornial! Nonnal! Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS iQio PATHFINDER 127 1 . M. C. H. IHistor UR Association was oiganized in September, 1891, with Miss Elouise Mayham. now the wife of Dr. Lincohi Hul- ley, of Stetson University, Florida, as President. Miss Sarah S. Kirk, at present Bible Secretary of the . . C. . . (if Des Moines. Inwa, succeeded Miss Mayham, and under her most efficient leader.ship the Associa- tiiin became effecti e in its work alun!; lines of Biljle study, and stond forth as one of the best student associations in the State. Then Mrs. I ' oster H. Starkev, wife of our Vice- Principal, fnlldwed Miss Kirk as President. The work has I)roadened, the membership has ,orown, and the mis.-iionary offerings, which are given systematically, have Won tnr this Association a worthy place in our territory. Durin,g- the past few years, several new departments have been added tu our work, there nnw being Departments of lembership, Bible Study, Alissionary, Religious Meetings, Social, Inter- Collegiate, and Systematic (iiving for Missions. Under the departments a number of girls have been sent each year to one of the Summer Conferences. Those attending the last Conference at Mountain Lake Park. Alaryland, were the following: Ruth Henderson, Pauline Brosius, Adelaide Burge, Marguerite Crispin, and Edith Megargee. W e are honored in ha ing our President a member of the Territurial Committee of Delaware, Marvland, and Pennsylva- nia, and we feel that the present efficiency of nur Association is due to her lo ing and loyal ser ice to the girls uf our school. The present membership of the Association is two hundred ei,glitv. We are also glad to mention that an Alumni Circle has been formed, which for the past three vears has contributed one hundred dolkirs and more to the Industrial Work of our Territory, ' 1 he influence of our Association has been widespread, several of our number having been called to positions bv the Na- tional Board, and graduates serving as members of Boards for several city associations. The officers for the vear 1909-T0 are: President. Mrs. F. H. Starkey: ' ice-President. Pauline Brosius : Recording Secretary, Hannah Cramer ; Correspond- ing Secretary, Edith Megargee. The effort of the .Vssociation has ever lieen To meet the spiritual needs of all students bv providing meetings which shall help in the u|)building of their Christian li es, and t(j afford training for future usefulness as lenders in Christian work. Edith Meg. rgee igio PATHFINDER 129 fIDusic XT is impossible not to recognize the cliaiin and influeiice of nnisic wherever it exists and in whatever form it may be. Consciously or unconsciously, the charm is felt and the influence exerts itself, often in unexpected ways and places. Perhaps the gond it does is sometimes overestimated, hut if it awakens the better nature in onl - a few, produces some purer, nubler thoughts, makes a sorrow a little lighter, or a life a little sweeter, it is still wcirthv ijf the highest praise. This art has not been neglected in our schixjl. The music department is now quite extensive and progresses each year. The piann department is under the guidance of IMiss Charlotte N. Hardee. The aim of the piano department is to cultivate and develop a taste for good music, and to teach the student to recognize and express, through the medium of the keyboard, musical thoughts and ideas ccintai ned in piano forte compositions. Private recitals are given throughout the year to give the student confidence in playing before others. The ad- vanced students have opportunities for jierformances at the public recitals and at the meetings of the literary societies. The work in voice culture is developed along the lines of advanced and progressive methods. The aim is to give a well- ]ilaced. flexil)le, and resonant voice, and the use of such developed voice in S ' ;)ng singing, both executive and interpretive. Outside of the individual voice cultiu ' e, there is the work of the Junior Class. Their work has been of particular merit this year. Thev sing a great deal in unison, but they enjoy, especially, their rote songs. They gave several of these at one of the recitals this year. This class work is to give the students an idea of bow to teach music in their schools. Both of our societies can boast of g(jod choruses. These choruse-; lia e rendereil all through the year some of the most pleasing parts of our Saturday evening programs. The Ar -ans are cjuite proud of their girls ' and boys ' quartettes, while the Moores have combined theirs into a double quartette : the two orchestras have also added much to our meetings. This year the orchestras have done their l)est work, and early arrivals to the meetings are well entertained. Twelve of our boys have formed a glee club, and have tlone themsehes and their leader much credit. Their good work has not been without recognition, as they have made several engagements to sing in the town. But our girls were not to be over-shadowed ; they have formed a ladies ' quartette that is a marked feature of the music departiuent. They meet twice 13 PATHFINDER 1910 a week to study orchestral works, which are performed at the different recitals. These renderings are often accompanied by explanatory remarks, which help to broaden their knowledge and appreciation of the musical world. On November sixteenth, the quartette, consisting of Mrs. G. Al. Philips, Airs. Wm. C. Husted. Miss C. N. Hardee, and Miss I. E. Cropsey, played the Slaves ' March, by Tchaikawski. Outside of its being splendidly rendered, it was of particular interest, as it contains the Russian national song, the air of which our school has adopted for its song. Our music of this year has been greatly enriched by two well known luusicians. The first of these was Madame Mariska Aldrich, who sang here on October twenty-third. Every one enjoyed her exquisite voice, and felt that her program was only too short. Our next musical treat was given by Madame Olga Saiuan iff. Her presentation of several of the famous compos- ers delighted all who heard her. We feel that we have be en fortunate in being able to hear these two artists. They gave us a hio-her appreciation of good music, cheered, and gave us lighter hearts to take up our duties again. So, is not music worth while ? Vera Campbell 132 PATHFINDER 1910 Htbktic Hesociation j j Officers President — William J. Shore Vice-President — C. LeRov Haines Ass I i ' ice-President — Thomas B. Harper Secretary — W. Harolii Emrly Treasnrer — Iorris C. Wolf Htbktic Hdvisory Committee Dr. C. E. Ehingek, Cluiinnan Dr. S. C. Schmlxker Prof. Smith Burxham Bruce L. Fleming William }. Shore igio PATHFINDER 33 Basket Ball 1909-1910 Officers D. Edward Atwell Manager y. Harold Emrey, Captain HoLMAN, fonvard Taylor, Sub. Lineup SciTAAF, center Emrey, s:nard Shore, guard Palmer, forward Schedule OPP. Oct. 23 — Alumni, at West Chester 23 Nov. 13— S. P. B. C, at West Chester 17 Nov. 18— P. S. of Ped., at West Chester 19 Dec. 4— N. E. M. T. S., at West Chester 15 Dec. II — Williamson, at West Chester 22 Dec. 18 — Penn. Freshmen, at West Chester 30 Jan. 2 — C. H. S., at Coatesville 10 Jan. 8 — Penn. Engineers, at West Chester 7 Jan. 15— Atlantic City H. S., at West Chester 14 Jan. 22 — Swarthmore Reserves, at West Chester 14 Jan. 29— P. S. of Ped., at West Chester 13 Feb. 5 — Girard College, at West Chester 11 Games won, 9; lost, 3. W.C.N. 32 20 17 13 23 IS 17 29 32 18 23 30 igio PATHFINDER 135 Bashct Ball 1 I I ' .X the call for candidates came in Ocliil)er, tlie prospects of a win- uiug team in basket-ljall were not very hrii iit. for we had lost three of last year ' s famous team Ijy graduation, only Schaaf and Emrey being left. But by the persistent work and coaching of Manager - t ell ami Captain Emrey we again developed a cpiintette that made old Normal a team to be feared. And witli Holnian and I ' almer at forward, Schaaf at center, Shore and Emrey at guard, we completed the season with the splendid record of nine g ' ames won and three lost. (_)ur schedule during the season was by no means an easy one for our Normal boys. It included such teams as Williamson College, Penn. Fresh- men, Swarthmore College Reserves, Atlantic (, ' ity High School. Coatesville High School, and Girard College. The prospects of next year ' s team are also bright, notwithstanding that all this year ' s team will Ije lost by graduation. In practicing against the Var- sity, a second team, composed entirely of underclassmen, was developed that won from some of the best reserve teams in this |)art of the country. 136 PATHFINDER 1 9 1 ( j Majin cr Monnal TRcscivcs . D. Edward Atvvei.i. i ' u laiii . Xincup Taylor, forward Haines, forward W ' agexseller, guard I ' outer, guard . Earl ' AGENSELLER Patterson, center Subs — Prince, Dean, Denworth igio PATHFINDER 137 C5 cm wmil Emrey, c. Officers D. Edwaui) Atwki.i.. Mdiiiv rr William J. Siiuui-:. Captain Lineup Harper, cf. Haines, b. Shore, ib. McKixnev. 2b. SeABOLDT, SS. CIVNGWER, rf. Siibsfifiili ' s — Lady, Denwdrtii, Hocker. 8 c b c d u I c W.C.N. OPP. April 9— C. M. T. S, at West Chester 10 April 16 — Williamson School, at Williamson 1 1 6 April 23 — Central High School, at West Chester.... i 2 April 30 — Belcher Club, at We.st Chester 9 3 May 7— S. M. T. S.. at West Chester, May 14— May 21 — Alumni, at West Chester. May 28 — Girard College, at West Chester. May 30 — Girard College, at Philadelphia. June 4 — Williamson School, at West Chester. Gill, If. Smith, p. 91 H iH K H . « F!r?l B( jj H K ' H I il Va ' - r ' ' f J r H ■PMh ■ ' ■ L ik l - - ' S « - =5|f -fl ' Ay« Gk H t ' ' . ■ L. J l igi PATHFINDER I3Q Base 36aU HE base-ball season has just started, and it is liard to say at this writing- what kind of a season we will have. A large crowd of candidates are daily at work on Wayne Field fighting for the positions made vacant by the graduation of six of last year ' s team. ' J ' he men all around seem to Ije fieliling- we I and hitting the Ijall hard. If they c(.)ntinue we look forward to finishing the season with a g ' ood reciird. A, fine schedule has been arranged by our manager, and it includes some of the best inter-scholastic base-ball teams to be found. The hardest games we expect are witli Central High School of I hiladelphia, and Wil- liamson College. One advantage tliat our team will lia -e, is that the ma- jority of the games will be played on our home diamond. Coach Cam- eron and Captain Shore anticipate a successful season. 140 PATHFINDER 1910 1910 Basket John Hollixger. . ..Manager Ball TTcam W. Harold Emrey, . ..Captain Shore, guard Wagenseller, sfuard Lineup HoLMAN, forward Emrey, forward Schaaf, center Stih. ' ilitiilc. ' ; — Taylor, f. ; MacCarter, f. ; AFacCollum, g. Schedule Jan, II Seniors, 21 ; iMiddlers, 16 Jan. 25 Seniors, 23 ; Mlddlers, 19 Feb. 8 Seniors, 49 : Middlers, 12 igio PATHFINDER 141 1911 laskrl lall oi am William Kelley, Maiiaij: cr John ' rAVLuR, Caf laiii Porter, forxvaril Lineup Dean, giiuni Denwortii. furwanl ' i ' EA.MER, Ct ' lltCr Subslitiitcs — Kelley. center: Tubes, gimril Taylor, guard 142 PATHFINDER 1910 mmr lask t lall ?4tst0rii CHE Senior Class hail link- trunl)le in ■■hnidins. ' , the Inter-cla- s cham- pionship for 19 10. for the only class that dared to face us on the floor was the Middlers, and they were tlicinjughly trounced in the three g-anies we played them. Befure we had arranged the series with the class of 191 1, there had been snme talk anmng a few of the Faculty athletes to play us a game, and indeed the_ ' went sn far as to ])ractice for it, hut after the first game with the Middlers it was bard tn get one of their num- her to referee the other two contests. The first game of the series was played January 11, and resulted in a victory for the Seniors by a score of 21 to 16. The second game was played January 25, and the Mid llers promised to make things warm for us until the last five minutes of play, when with one [point lead the Seniors braced and finally won by a score of 23 to 19. Of course, when the third game was played the hope of winning the series was im- possible for the Middlers. ) ' et for a while they again promised to make things interesting, 1)ut it pro -ed to I e merely a game of Varsity against scrulis, and as a result the score stood 49 to i 2 in favor of the Seniors. igio PATHFINDER 143 rittor laar fOall tatnry ill ' X tlie class of 1910 embarked its canoe on the Brandywine and sailed up to tiie Normal Greens, little liad we dreamed that we had such a hunch of athletes in (jur midst; and indeed it was not found out in our Junior year, as there was not such a keen rivalry on the ath- letic field as now exists, and as a result neither the ' 08 or ' 09 classes offered us a challenge in base-ball. But when we became dusty warriors entering the Middle ' ear work, we decided to see who was who and why, and offered a challenge to iilay any orga nized l)ase-ball team in the school. Of course this made the l- ' aculty and class of ' 09 get busy, and as an outcome a series of games was arranged. The Faculty and class of ' 09 met first, and after nine innings of sensa- tional playing the distinguished professors trotted off victorious. So enthused were they o -er their victory that when we met them e ery lady of the Faculty appeared on the grandstand with a megaphone, pennant, and a lusty voice to cheer their comrades on. Finally the game started, and the first two innings looked like another ictory for our pedagogues, but we got o -er our stage- fright, and when the dust rolled away we could see our opponents ' heads just above the snow drift. This gave us undisputed championship for 1909. This year our team will have i ractically tlie same lineup as last, and our prospects for another championship are very good. igio PATHFINDER 145 laraity Srark ISfutpui NUMBER of ninil)le-footed boys are now out for practice daily for piisitions on the school ' s track team, and are being coached by our pliysical director. Dr. C. E. Ehinger, who will have the team en- tered in a number of track and field meets during tlie spring term. Our team has already entered in some of the best meets in the country, such as U. of P. relay races, April 30, and then Swarthmore, Glen Mills, Sharpies, The Artisan, and our own Inter-scholastic Meet on May 21. We look forward to our Iwys bringing home some medals and banners for our old sclmol. for we expect to have some good men to take care of each event. 146 PATHFINDER 1910 MtttMuBB MM Maviic jftcl , September 25, 1000 so Yards Dasli — McKinney. ' lo: Taylor, ' 10; Bowers, ' u. 100 Yards Dash — Moore, ' 11 : Taylor, ' 10; Taylor. ' 11. 220 Yards Dash — Moore, ' i i : Taylor, ' 11: Hartung, ' 11. 440 Yards Dash— Hall, i i ; Patterson, ' 10; Eskridge, 12. Half-mile Run — Emrey. ' 10: Hall, ' 11: Bingaman, ii. One-mile Run — Wright, ' 11; Patterson, ' 10; Kelley, ' 11. Shot Put— Allinson, ' ii ; Lee, ' 10: Bowers, ' 11. Pole Vault— Holnian, ' 10; Schaaf, ' to; Porter, ' ii. Running Broad Jump — Emrey, ' 10: Taylor, ' 10; Schaaf, ' 10. Running High Jump— Gill, ' Sp. ; Palmer, Sp. : Emrey, lo. Base-ball Throw — Emrey, ' 10: McKinney, ' 10: Moore, ' 11. Class Relay — Seniors; Middlers. Standing Broad Jimip— Bowers, ii; Lee, ' 10: Palmer. ' Sp. Obstacle Race— Smith Seaboldt, ' ii ; Denworth Hartung, ' ii : Porter Taylor, ' ii. Seniors, 59 points. Juniors, o points. Middlers, 56 points. Specials, 10 points. Highest individual score — Emrey, ' 10, 16 points. igio PATHFINDER 147 3ttb00r Mnt Gvjmuasium, apvi[ S, 1 010 25 Yards Dash — Taylor, 11; Schaaf, ' 10; McKinney, ' jo. High Kick — Pahiier, ' Sp. ; Schaaf, ' 10; Bingaman, ' 11. Giant Stride — .MacCarter, ' 10; Vuinig-, Sp. : Bingaman, ' 11. Rope Climb — McCoIkim. ' 10: Schaaf. ' 10: Arnold, ' 11. Spring-board Jump — Palmer, Sp. ; Prince, Sp. ; N ' mmg, Sp. Shot Put — Snyder, Sp. ; Allison, ' 11: Schaaf, ' 10. High Jump — Johnson, ' i2 Smith, ii : Prince, ' Sp. Standing Broad Jump — Schaaf, ' 10 ; McCnlhim. ' :o: McKinnej ' , ' 10. Pole Vault — Schaaf. ' 10: Hohnan, ' 10; Porter, Sp. Kunning Ijniad Jump — McCollum, 10; Schaaf. ' 10: Haines, ' 10. h ' ence ' ault — MacCarter, ' 10; Schaaf, ' lO; Holman, ' 10. Seniors, 59 points. Juniors, 5 points. Middlers. 12 points. Specials, 23 points. Highest individual score — Schaaf. ' 10; 24 points. GYM TEAM igio PATHFINDER ' 49 Senior Basket Ball Captain xxa Mathers Anna Mathers, fonmrd E. Ruth Kulp guard Lottie Eckman, guard SrSAN Kl.INE Xincup Sarah J. Grube, center Margaret Schowers, forward Fannie Cassel, guard Blanche Ross, guard Siibsfi utcs D.}R()tiiv Haenle Loraine Walker I50 PATHFINDER 1910 middler Basket Ball Captain Ruth M. D.wis Xineup Jessie Anderson, center Ririi M. [ .wis. forward Elizabeth Holmes, forward Gertrude Welsh, guard Anna .Miciikxkk, .iiuard Sophl Greenburg, centre Bess Hutchison, center Siihstilutcs Evelyn Saylor. forward MAKC.ARin- Morrisox, center Ethel Grieb. o-uard 1 9 1 o PATHFINDER 151 Junior Basket Ball Caf taiii EsTEr.i.A I ' nangst OLtncup Hei EX .M EKs, center EsTELLA L ' .NA.N ' csT. jurword I-jiii ' ii ] icii, fonnvd Mary Acton, i iiaril Iji.i.ie Mahon, guard Louise LircriKN- ni ai.ek. criiti-r Rriii Kaufman, cr z rr Snhsliliilc — M Ki()N Smith, furti. ' ard 152 PATHFINDER 1910 €la$$ Basket Ball Games SERIES of inter-class basket-ball games was played this year. The first game, played on January 17, between the Juniors and Middlers resulted in a victory for the Middlers by the score of 27 to 3. The second game in the series, played h ' ebruary 2, between tlie Seniors and Juniors was an exciting one. The Juniors, fearing defeat, worked hard for the game, but they were no match for us. The Seniors were confi- dent of success and the victory was an easy one. The score for this game was 13 to 6 in favor of the Seniors. The final game was played March y. between the Seniors and Mjddlers. It was a hard-fought game, and finally ended in a defeat for us. This defeat, however, was not due to any weak playing by our team, but was due to the fact that two of our best players were absent and two Dthers had returned to school only one day previous to that on which the game was played and had no practice for six weeks. Xever-the-less our girls pla ed well and, although we did not carry off the championship for this year, 10 10. we fully expect to make up f(jr our loss in the annual field meet, which will nccur in the late spring . igio PATHFINDER 153 Jinnual Tkid meet I V. Senior Class is fortunate in liaving in its ranks some of tlie best material in the school, as shown hv the work done by members of the ilass iti the annual field meets in their Juninr and MidiUe years. The eighth annual field meet occurred May 29, 1909, on Wayne -i ' leld and proved a grand success. The girls, under the direction of Mrs. Ehinger and Miss Davis, had been in preparation for the great event for some months past ; and when the time arrived, the day being a perfect one and the track being in the best of order, each girl felt ready to do her best, work for her class. There was much e.xcitenient, much cheering and waving of pennants from the grandstand when each representatix ' e nf her separate class appeared to receive her number. At halt-past (ine the meet l)egan. . t times it was iloulrt ful by what class the honors would l)c won, and there was much counting of points. The girls of the class of 19IJ worked hard, the girls of the class of 1911 worked hard, the girls (.)f the class of 1909 worked harder: but the girls of the class of 1910 worked hardest of all, and as a result, the first prize, a beautifully en- graved silver cup, was awarded to Anna Mathers, a member of our class. Anna is the star athlete of the class. Besides winning many honors in her Junior year, she broke the school record in the running broad jump, at 13 feet I inch, in her iNIiddle Year: and no one has yet been found who is al)le to e(iual her. Susanna Kline. Myra McLaughlin, and Fanny Cassel also distinguished themseh ' es in the 50 yards dash and won honors for our class. Great praise is due to all the girls for their interest and spirit in the work and greater praise is due j lr . l{liin ' er for her e-xcellent training. 154 PATHFIN DER 1910 Bill AIcKixxev, Prcsidciil irbosc liabo arc SiclJ ' J ] II-: Wacknskller jmiX HOLLINGEK Tarv ' IEA n Mary Shili.ow ,AI ARCL ' ERiTE CRISPIN, Secretary Maujorie ' i)(i|) ari). Treasurer Hctive fmembers i liss Haworth Garton Gill O ' Brvon Norton Hbose Mbo Hrc late Tom SriiAAi Edith Peters Myrtle Gaventa IReception Committee Dr. Ehinger Dr. Philips Frederick Reith igio PATHFINDER 155 WW- President — m. j. Siiure [ ' icc-Prcsiili ' iil — JOHN Lee Secretary — Mary V. E. Siiillow Treasurer — E. Ruth Kulp nriembers Sarah Grube Helen Burns Marv S. ; Iovek Marc ARET Scrrow ers Eva C. Stecker Thomas B, Harper W ' .M. J- MacCarter Motto — ■( rather sleef than eat. 156 PATHFINDER 1910 Died I lilt with Class 1 if lyoy fur vam lus reasons: I. Graduatimi of all active members. 2. Want of new memljers. 3. latches went on strike. 4. Inllnence of Y. W. C. T. U. 5. By the aihice of Dr. Philips. 0. Pledges signed. 7. Pipes given to girls for souvenirs. 8. Local Option has its efifects. 0. L ' ni ' ersal Reformation. Motto — Better siiiolcc here than licrcaftcr. N.B. — There is e ' ery reason to belie ' e that this club will again be organized in iqii. igio PATHFINDER 157 ' Ike IacColi.um, President ' Betty O ' Bkyon, Secretary Elizabeth Berger, Treasurer active nrJcmbcrs Abigail Blackburn Eva Cook Katharixe Forrest 1Re vl ?=electe IDcmbcrs Mariox Maclav Mabel Yeagley Eva C. Stecker Flossy Beaumont Mabel Griffith Motto — Merry as the ({a is long. 158 PATHFINDER igio Katharine McDermott ©fficers AlfreI) TAYLdK. Prcsiilciit Nealie Coale. Secretary Pauline Isinger. Treasurer iDcmbcvs Elsie Praul Lottie Love Ruth Young Blanc VanSant Joseph Butterweck John S. Lee Motto — Better be slemler tliaii not at all. igio PATHFINDER 159 Chester C. O ' Neal, President Virgil Kueblek, Secretary Sarah Quimby, Treasurer Hctive IDembers All members of the Middle-Year Class Monorani fmcmlicrs Harriet Holmes Anna Y. McClain James B. Koontz John S. Lee Mabel High Motto — Eat. drink and be merry. i6o PATHFINDER 19 lO The ' ' Peffer ' ' Club J. Albert Blackburn, President R. Arthur Anderson John R. Hollinger. Treasiirey nctm members All people who play cards ! l)onorary itlemDcrs Thomas Harper Arthur Anderson Bruce Fleming Harry C. Mover Lottie Eckman Mary Caldwell Motto — bid Iwiis-aii-peffcr. ' ' -;; 164 PATHFINDER 1910 Acker — The candy kid. Adams — Artificial. Anderson — A fair maiden. Andrews — Virginia Belle. A. Anderson — Ladys man. Arment — A gentle lassie. B. LD vii — RecUly ' s rosy-cheeked apple. B. llentine — Thoughtful student. Bell— Direct from Pendennis. Bartol— The giggler. Benjamin — The Pride of Lackawanna. Bean— Should marry a Pole. Berger— Ask Herman. Beaumont— A flossy duck. Bickel — Just Plain Jane. Bishop — Herr Bishof. Al. BCackburn — The Peffer player. Av.. Blackburn — A hard worker. C.Bl ckburn — Tlie greatest of these is Charity. igio PATHFINDER 15 Boston — Ideal bluffer. M. Burge — Beloved by all. Brill — l asliinn plate. A. Burge — ' l he star teacher. Brosii ' s — d he missionary. BuRGESs — She makes fudge. Brown — Rapid talker — if!! Burns — A jolly good girl. Butterweck — Idle Pedagogue. C. LD VELL — The Goddess of Pleasure. Cl.arke — O. X. T. Kitten. V. Campbell — Goddess of Music and Beautv. Cloud — Condensed moisture. M. C.xmpbell — Old faithful. Coale — Bituminous. Cassell — The star club swinger. COLCLOUGH — Ask our president. Chandler — The pride of Kennetl. Collins — Jabberwauk. Cook — Discovered North Pole??? Cramer — Happy. Crispin — Goddess Divine. Dougherty — The Sage. Crouse DuTTON — Obedience. D.wis . ■ Never late for supper ? ? ; EcKMAX — O you blciude! Dennison — Tag factory. Ely — Chairman of eats committee. Dorrion — Nonesuch. Emrey — Write — Summit Hill. Feree — Hush ! Fleming — Dr. Skee Flamingo. Garr — The Star of Bethlehem. E ' orrest but not green. Garton — Green ' s Olive Garden. Funk — Erroneousl}- — flunk. Gavent. — Jersey Sweet. Gable — The silent member. Gerh. rt — Jolly little Ouaker. i(,6 PATHFINDER 1910 GiBBS — Minuet dancer. Grevell — She never blushes. Gibson — - The Gibson Girl. • Griffith — Divinely fair. Gill — Lightfoot. Groff — Little Eva. Given — Little but mighty. Groome — - A little girl. GoTTSii. LL — Lack- Ciraceful. Grube — Wishes she had his name. Guest — A welcome visitor from St. Peter ' s. H. EHNLE — Beloved Pedagogue froiu Linden Hall. H.MNES — The Oak. H.vrtenstine — The Goddess of Gennietry. H. ldeman — Calm and serious. H. RPER — A German scholar. H. llm. n — • Solemncholy. H.VRWORTii — .A suburi) of lloston. He.m:.y— A.sk Bill !! Heberling — Black Eyes. Hfdrick — Charley ' s Key tickler. Hevut — Class g ' ossip. Helveston — Sunday-sclmol gii-] ??? High — Not what her name implies. Hexch — Chatter-box. Ho. gland — Aunty. Henderson — Louder, please. Hobe. s. ck — Maiden Blush. Herb — Nature ' s cure for frivolity. Hewitt — Sand hopper. Hoffecker — Buttercup. Isi.xGEu — Commuter. Holli.n ' gek — Industry and Profit. Kavanaugh — By Longfellow. Holmes — . s witty as Oliver Wendell. Ke.vth — Vaudeville. Holman — Our Athlete. M. Keller — Primrose. Hoo er — Slow but sure. G. Keller — Mushy. Hi ' li. — The hull sliow. Kenn. rd — Dew( do llierrv. igio PATHFINDER 167 Kkauss — A little poetess. Kern — Redd)-. Kressly — Dea Roniae. Kester — Ideal riirt. Krinc — The llelln (iirl. Kline — Alissionary soloist. KtiEBLER — Psychology specialist. Knight — IHower Girl. KuLP — A dark-eyed maiden. Koeiiicit — St. Paul ' s sister. KooNTZ — A man wiuj knows and expresses. L. Mi!i)RN — Hazelnuts. Love — I low nice. Lee — The hest looking fellow in the class? Lusc. N — Fluffy-ruffles. Le.siier — Why knows her? AIcCl.mn — Bureau of Information. Lichtenw.vlxer — She ne er hags class. M.xcCarter — Over-confident. MacCollum — Doc. McLaughlin — ' J he girl with the fastidious appetite. McCllre — A popular magazine. McGi ' iRE — The Daniel O ' Connell of the class. McC ' ormick — As clever as Cyrus. McKinney — Class fusser. McDermott — A day student. McQuAiTE — Di i,icly tail ,-ind mure divinely fair. jNIaccabe — Laughter and she are twins. .Mendenh.uj. — A busy little girl. Maclay — Ask Ike. Millkr — The girl with the sweet disposition. Martin — . little Ijmwn Inr.l. 11. Mover — Sir Harry. Mathers — Basket-hall twirler. C. Mover — . brother ' s sister. Megargee — Meek, modest, and mild. , M. Mover — The mistress of fun. MuLLAHEv — Pole Climl]er. AIusselm.-vn — Perkasie. Xorto. — A great educator. Neel — h ' rench student ? ? Ni ' tt — Beware of the squirrel. XoiiLE — Upright. O ' Brvox — A cubic ' anl. Noll — I am somebodv. O ' Neal — Our Mutual Friend. i68 PATHFINDER 1910 O ' Neii. — The famous Joan. U ' CoNNELL — Not a sister of Daniel. E. Palmer — Calm ami Peaceful. V. F.XLMER — Age lendeth e.xperience. P. RR ' i- — Sir liKlependent. P.xssMoRE — A Delaware peach. Pattersox — The man with the horn. I ' ettigrew — Imaginative. Peirson — The Goddess of Silence. Philips — Not related to Dr. Peters — Unexpressed thoughts are deepest. Piiipps — She never looks Prdf. in the face. Pral ' l — Pat rician country cluhher. J. OuiMBV — The Gesuiz. S. OuiMBY — Her hrother ' s keeper. ScHAAE — Of athletic fame. R.w — A sunbeam. Schowers — Refreshing. Refsnyuer — Duchess. ScHWABE — Tillie, the Mennonite Maid. Reeves — Famous as King . rthur. ScHWENK — Just out of the band-box. Ros.s — Independent. Searing — That angelic smile!!! Ruth — The Snail. Sellers — Smiles in tears. Shore — . thletic taste. Sharpless — Haste looks mit of her eyes. ■ Slack — Always ready. Shelling — A little mistress. M. Slack — Complete volume of reference! Shillow — Nightingale. Slighter — Honeybrook ' s daughter. Showalter — She gets there somehow. Smedley — Busy Bee. S. Smith — Gold Dust. 19 lo PATHFINDER 169 C. Smith— The old stand-by. Stevens— As great as Thaddeus. W. Smith— Booker ' [ ' . Wasliinotmi. Jr. Stull — Coax me. SouDER — Louder — please. Summers — Very mild. Stecker — Sparkling eyes. Swartz — Sleepy-head. Steinheiser — Always natural??? T. gg. rt — Scared. Trent — A Johnstown Belle. S. Taylor — John ' s favorite. Vansant — Blanc! What does it mean? A. Taylor — . good, all amund autlmrity. Von Neida — Pride of Lebanon Valley. Thomas — .tineas would be proud of her. W.vcEiXSELLER — Huuiorous Archil)ald. Walker — Auother sandh( ip|)er. Wallace — Always in for fun. Wanner — O you giggler! Wagoner — L John Ridd. Warden — The Prima-Donna of the class. Wehr — - Peggy. Wessner — Allentown peanut. Wettling — The fairest of the fair. WiEAND — The pretzel girl. Winters— Queen Catharine the (ireat L. Williams — Survivor of Johnstown flood. WooLT — From Honeybrocik — nuft sed. K. Williams— The Pilot. Woodward — Has Hitched her wagun to a star. Yeagley— Lebanon ' s fairest. Windle— Mild Mary. Young — Authority in Grammar (specialty verb be ). f qo :nce: igio PATHFINDER 173 Census Who lias done most for llw class? Harold Emrey. IFlio is most famous: ' Billy Shore. Il ' lio thinks she is best looking: ' Loraine Walker. Jl ' ho is best looking? Molly Shillow ; Lee. JVho is the biggest bUiffev? Harwortli; Holiiian. ] ' ho is the best politician? John Hollinger. Who is freshest? John Lee ; Koontz. iriio is most conceited? Raymond Williams. Il ' ho is most pof idar among the men? Arthur Anderson. iriio tries to be sf ortiest? Harper: Boston. Who is jolliest? Hannah Cramer. Who talks most and says least? John Quiniby. Who ncfcr argues? Mary Slack: Evelyn Knight. Who eats most? Blackburn — eats all the rice pudding. IVho is swellest? Elizabeth Berger. ' )( is roughest? Joe Butterweck. Who has the best disfiosition? Art. Reeves. Who is noisiest? Calvin Wagoner. 174 PATHFINDER 1910 Who is richest: ' Ruth Henderson (Treas. Y. W. C. A. ). Who is most graceful r ' anny Cassel. il ' ho is most forgetful. ' Win. McKinney — forgets to go to class. Who is most sarcastic ' Ruth Searing. Who is luost origiual Bruce J ' leming. 11 ' ho is ivisest Virgil Kiiebler. Who is best beliared. ' Abigail Blackburn. Who is the hest uiusieian. ' Patterson; Campbell. Who is the greatest dreamer. ' Irey Holtnan. Who is the biggest sleef ' cr. ' Kva. S .ti:ker. Who is most generous. ' Myrtle Gi en. JVho is the teacher ' s fiet. ' Wettling; Crispin; MacCarter. Who is the best writer. ' Wallace; Coale. Who is the best speller. ' Ike — can ' t spell Maclay. II ho is talle. ' t: ' Love and Lee. Il ' ho is shortest f Mary Slack; Walter Smith. IVho is fattest Gibbs and Gill. 1(7(1) is the thinnest: ' Grube and Anderson. Il ' ho al eays argues Bertha Ruth. IVho is the greatest country-clubber Patty Praul. JFho is brightest Eva J. Cook. Wliat is your motto Have none. IVho is biggest flirt Kester. What is our strongest attraction Dr. Philips. igio PATHFINDER 175 THE MASCOTS OF MO There were once some rodents pedantic, Who rendered the students quite frantic, When they came to the classes, The terrified lasses Were sure that each mouse was gigantic. Cried the teacher in accents distracted, Pray cease your gyrations protracted, Keep your eyes fixed on me. And then you won ' t see The pranks by these torments enacted. They are seeking the crumbs of true learning, That you are continually spurning. If you ' d work as do these. You would be just ' the cheese ' And ever keep wisdom ' s lamp burning. — K. S. 176 PATHFINDER 1910 1909 Sejit. f) — Teachers and students welcomed back. Sept. 7 — Classifications. First study period at 7 P.AI. Sept. 9 — Seniors hunting homes for ne ' i-comers. Sept. 10 — L ' sual feeling of joy because it is Friday. Sept. 1 1 — Special meeting of Moore Literary Society. Great success. Sept. 13 — First Monday of work — all feel rather strange. Sept. 14 — Nothing extraordinary hajiiiened. e.xcept we had State Aid for supper. Sept. 15 — First Faculty meeting. Sept. 18 — Aryan special meeting. Dr. Green sailed for Europe. Sept. 20 — Seniors defeat the Facult) ' in base-ball. Sept. 21 — First Senior class-meeting; election of ofificers. Sept. 23 — Peacli ice cream for dinner — hurrah ! Sept. 25 — Class Meet on Wayne Field. Seniors victorious. Sept. 26 — Fine weather for cimntry clubbers. Sept. 28 — Irey woke up in Literature class in time to hear the bell ring. igio PATHFINDER Sept. 30 — Bon-fire, to-day. Oct. I — The day after. Oct. 2 — rile best dinner fur three weeks. Oct. 4 — Big parade — to class. Oct. 5 — Parade returns. Oct. 6 — RepubUcan candidates for State offices speak in Chapel. Oct. 9 — Bess H. had a rat chase on front campus. The rat won. Oct. 10 — If only your foot goes to sleep during the sermon — you may be thankful for your Godliness. Oct. 12 — The watchman wants a basket for carrying midnight supplies. Oct. 13 — Dr. Tukesbury gave an illustrated lecture on China and India. Oct. 15 — Dr. Balderston welcomed back after his illness. Oct. 18 — Chaperons needed between classes. Oct. 19 — Boys buy their tickets for Moore . nniversary. Oct. 20 — Girls ' turn to-night. Oct. 21 — Physics exam. Oct- -2 — How does Dr. Ehinger account for the sighs when the four o ' clock bell rings? Oct. 23 — Moore Anniversary comes at last. Many old student back. Madame Aldrich pleases us all. Oct. 2 — Mice in Literature class. Prof. Orr says they don ' t eat Beans. Oct. 2 — Thunderstorm shattered many brains. Oct. 29 — Another sweeping-day. Oct. 30 — Hallow E ' en celebrated royally. Middlers gave a fine dance in llie gym. Oct. 31 — EfYects of cider felt. Nov. 2 — Election Day ! Serenade near school at midnight. Nov. 3 — The Baker is sick, so we must live on grapes (red, white and green). Nov. 4 — Stew for dinner — for a change. lyS PATHFINDER 1910 Nci . 5 — I ' nif. ( )rr fussed in class to-day. Nov. 7 — Beware of teachers who stroll in the country! No -. 8 — Educational mice cause more excitement. Nov. to — Seniors studying for Solid exams, any time between 7 P..M. and 7 .V.M. ( next day ). Nov. 1 1 — It comes — the exam. ! Nov. 13 — North Philadelphia Business College play basket-ball here. Nov. 15 — Announcement of Thanksgiving vacation. Now 17 — . nte-vacation exams, begin for the Middlers. Nov. 19 — Why does I a V. aKva_ s go to the country on Sundays? Nov. 21 — Many Normal students went to jail — to sing. No ' . ' . - ' 3 — . nnual grand march by girls, in the gym. Nov. 24 — Teachers are punished for giving exams, just l)efore our acation, by having papers to correct. Nov. 29 — At work again! Everyone glad to see Dr. Green back. Nov. 30 — Senior class meeting after 4 P.M. Dec. 2 — Irey was awake in Literature. Dec. 4 — Two liasket-ball games. Many old students back. Dec. 5 — Dr. Holmes, of l ' hiladeli)hia. addressed us in ChapeV Dec. 7. — Hash for supper. Oh ! Dec. 8 — Commotion on 4tb hall. Door l)etween boys and girls open (by mistake). Dec. 10 — Exams, in Senior .Vrithmetic and Grammar. Dec. 1 1 — Calm, after the storm. Dec. 12 — Nothing much — Init rain. Dec. 13 — New term, gooil work. . new l)room sweeps clean. Dec. 15 — Hazing on the bovs ' side. Dec. 17 — Dreadful re •elation ! Some of un- boys smoke, says a teacher. igio PATHFINDER i-g Dec. i8 — Bargain day in I ' hiladelijliia. Dec. 21 — _John O.. in Grammar class : I heard snme one say once, ' Vou are tlie only only. ' Dec. 22 — Seniors shine in Physics — I mean the light does. Dec. 2 — Vacation hegins. Merry Christmas to all ! 1910. Jan. 3 — Vacation is over. Grinding again at 7 P.M. Jan. 4 — Xappers out in full force. Jan. 6 — Serenade on front campus from 8 to 9 P.M. Jan. 7 — Skating fine — (to classes). Jan. 9 — New Year ' s resolutions broken. Jan. 10 — Henry Van Dyke lectured on Poetry and Patriotism. Jan. 12 — Skaters discussed in Faculty meeting. Jan. 13 — L ' nlucky day — someone slipped on the ice. Jan. 14 — Madame Olga Samaroff ' s beautiful recital. Jan. 16 — Too cold to go to church, but we went. Jan. 18 — Ruth W. has giggles in Literature class. Jan. 21 — Senior class meeting. Jan. 22— P resident Edwin A. Alderman lectured on A Story of the South. Jan. 24 — Gym. deserted after four on account of skating. Jan. 26 — Heavy snow spoiled the skating. Jan. 27 — Senior class meeting. Jan. 28 — Fine lecture on The Red Pioneer, by Hamlin Garland. Jan. 30 — Pat forgot to go for a walk. i«o PATHFINDER 1910 Jan. 31 — Alolly took gym. in class. Felj. 2 — Trig. exam. ! Feb. 3 — SchiHil rules broken to-day. Feb. 4 — Illustrated lecture on Bird Life in the Bahamas, by Frank W. Chapman. Feb. 6 — School-talk — scarlet fever! Feb. 7 — We are going to be sent home ! ! Feb. 8 — No we aren ' t ! ! ' I Feb. 1 1 — Senior class meeting. Feb. 12 — Informal dance in the gym. Feb. 14 — Exchange of love tidings. Valentine dance on fourth floor! Feb. 17 — Quarantined!!! h ' or how long? Ask Dr. Philips. Feb. 18 — Spring vacation began very unexpectedly March i — Back to school once more. March 2 — Late students conlially greeted by l)r. Philips. March 3 — Mac wore a new tie to-day. March 4 — Maria Slanfonl lectured on Art in Venice. March 5 — Girls ' Oratorical Contest in Aryan Society. March 7 — Good recitations in Trig. March 9 — Nothing doing in light, grub. or water. March 11 — Mr. Williams had a dog-chase in Literature at 1.43. March 12 — Raid on Roecker ' s ice cream parlor. March 14 — I ' .verybody shines in Physics (again). March 15 — Bruce taught Literature to-day. March i6 — Dr. Green begins to read Maclieth. March 17 — Everybody loyal — wearing green. ? Iarch 19 — Senior dance in the gym. 19IO PATHFINDER ,Si Marcli _ ' i — Spring- fever epidemic. -March 21 — Continuatii ni ut the same. Alarch 25 — Senior class meeting. March 2 — Students return from extended Easter vacation. ] Iarch 30 — Miss (teacher) entertained a m. n in the reception loom ! ! ! April I — . prii ImjuI ! April 2 — Pass exams, given at full speed. April 5 — Green students hlnckade recitation hall. April 6 — Literary Staff gets luisy. . pril 8. — Inter-class Meet in the gym. Seniors victorious. Two school records Isroken. , pril 1 i — llright Imy takes his pony to class. - pril 13 — Hazing at 3 A.M. April 16 — Base-ball game at Williamson. April 19 — History of Ed. exam.! . pril 22 — Another History of Ed. exam.!! April J3 — (lame with Central High School, here. . pril 26 — Holman out of cigarette iiajier. . pril 29 — Ike is very much excited. Ajiril 30 — Game with I ' liiladelphia School of Pedagogy, here. May I — Students nut for il n_v blossoms. May 3 — Jibhy treated the crowd to smokes. May Recital. May 5 — Lee says an ini|)i-oper word. May 7 — Seniors preparing for their Washington trip. May 9 — J ' Aerybody flunked in Mathematics, Mav II — Wanted — Something fijr Seniors wlio ha e nothing ' to do. i82 PATHFINDER 1910 May 12 — Seniors go to ' asliington at 7 A.M. May 14 — Seniors return 2 A. M. May 16 — Seniors ready for work after their trip??? May 19 — Four boys and four girls come late to supper! May 21 — Aryan Reunion. Alumni game. Inter- Scholastic meet. May 2 — Brilliant recitations as a result of Reunion. May 25 — Baseball game. May 28 — (iame with Ciirard College bovs. May 30 — Decoration Da ' . June 3 — Reception for Seniors at Dr. Phili])s ' s home. June i — Ice cream for dinner. June 4 — Williamson game. here. June 5 — Revival of Learning for Slate l xaminalions. June 6, 7 and 8 — Stale Board Exams. Jun.e c; — Senior vacati(jn begins. June 10 — Nliddlers Ijecome Seniors, and begin work. June 13 — Everybody down to hard work! June 17 — Musical Recital. June 18 — Middle Year Recital, Twelfth Xight. June 19 — Baccalaureate Sermon. June 21 — School reception in the gymnasium. June 22 — Class Day exercises. June 2 1 — Commencement, Alumni Meeting and Bancjuet. I9IO PATHFINDER 183 STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS 1920 R. ARTHUR ANDERSON, A.M., Ph.D. State Superintendent DR. WM. .1. MacCARTER .TOHN R. HOLLINGER, A.R. Instructor in Physics, Nor vood University Dean of Huffalo La-w School, Ruffalo, Pa. DR. ALFRED TAYLOR Principal of Schools, ITtopia, Pa. CHARLES LeROY HAINES, M.S., C.E. JOSEPH S. BUTTERWECK, A.M., LL.D. Professor of Civil Engineering Professor of Mathematics West Chester Normal University West Chester Normal l uiversitv i84 PATHFINDER 19,0 Wanted!! An excuse to go home More brains in Trig Students with good appetites Ice on the ' Pond More secluded place for country clubbing Applicants for girl ' s swimming team J Horse Light after ten Continuous Vacation Later rising hours A take over in Physics More time Less noise in the dining room A larger profit on books and supplies A guard to eep the bo )s away from the girls A better Normal Store Students ivho break no rules An extra reception room ylnother night-watchman Affinities for certain members of the faculty An excuse for absence from class igio PATHFINDER i«5 Better marl s in Arithmetic —evetybod}) Patrons at the Kozy A nerv style of hair-dressing Neio worlds for us to conquer New joJ es Jar some of the Professors Attention in Physical Training Lectures Less dreaming in Virgil Waste baskets for boys A pony that will stand fumigating Encouragement in Mathematics Harder work ■ the Seniors A square deal 1 86 PATHFINDER 1910 Me Monbcv Mb — Some people get sick? Some s ' irls liand in I ' Insics note hnoks so late? Students sta_v away for Sunday night ' s supper? The girls are afraid of mice and not of rats? The skating pond attracts sailors? Teddy bears won ' t last? He was called to Dr. ' s private office? Jimmie was at Wilmington? lac went home? John is fond of Komecj and luliet? His name is in the Black Boiik? Arthur likes it crisp-an ' -nice? Students walk up High street after supper? e went home suddenly h ' ebruary 18? The office bo ' is so popular? Camels are so attractive? igio PATHFINDER 187 Mhat 2)oc6 Uhis fnlcan ? I. SEE THE POINT 2. SHE ' S A GOOD GIRL 3. FIRECRACKER 4. FLUNK 5. TAKE-OVER 6. TABBY 10. BOBBY 7. FUZZY II. JESS 8. AUNTY CORA 12. THANK THEE 9. PEANUT EDDY 13. LONG FACULTY MEETING 14. NOT A FAIR QUESTION 15. FRIZZ 18. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE HAPPY NOW 16. SPATE AID 19. COUNTRY-CLUBBING 17. SCARLET FEVER 20. SORE FEET 21. THE BLACK BOOK 22. ON CAMPUS 23. ISN ' T IT PERFECTLY MANIFEST 24. POOR CONCERN 25. CALLED TO THE OFFICE i88 PATHFINDER 1910 jf okc8 Lee — Was Bayard Taylor ' s wife dead or ali e ? Refsnyder — Not much is known of Walt Whitman ' s early Hfe. It is thought that he sprung up all df a sudden. Miller — Plato was never married and therefore was a philosopher. Prof. Orr — The French place Poe as one of our fore- mi_)St authors. Holman — What if they do ? Prof. — It ' s ncithing to me. Professor — What do you mean Ijv morticing posts ? Student — Co -ering them with mortar. I. M. — A kiss is the cream of life. M. M. — Please pass t he cream. Student — Is a I ' am used to pump water tn run a wind- mill? Professor — No! A windmill is run li - wind. Teacher — When did the revi al of learning hegin ? Student — Before the exams. In Physics — Miss A. M., what does 10 kg. of lead n ean ? It means ten kegs of lead. Mr. M. — I don ' t deserve a zero mark, ])rofessor. Professiir — I know it, l:)ut that is as low as I am allowed to mark you. Professor — What is inertia ? Student — ' Why — why — inertia is the motion of a bodv when it is standinsr still. . t Washington — Student dropped nickel in mail box and said : Cmuluctor, let me off, please, at Hotel Arlington. Physics Notes — I used a hollow ruljl er tube, and it had a hole through it. Molly argued two hours thai a ])ullet is the same as a oung mule. Poll in ' irgil — The women emliraced themselves and planted kisses on the posts. igio PATHFINDER 189 Professor — The examination questions are nnw in the hands of the printer; any ([uestions to he asked ? Student — Who ' s the printer ? Teacher — Translate ' ein Lager und etwas ze essen ' . Student — A lieer and something- tu eat. Teacher — Translate ' ac ne longum sit. ' Student — Ach! I can sit here no longer. Teacher— I ' m tempted to gi -e this class a test. . Some one said the same ahout Trig, that General Sher- Pupil— Yield not to temptation. man said about war. }• ilin. ;.i Virgil— Hecuba spoke v(jrds by means of her Professor— Who was Sir Thomas Malory ? ' •i ' ' tli- Student — He was a strong Prohibitionist. Professor — What kind of an animal is a horse ? Student — A horse is a human animal. l rofessor — Where does the term Scholasticism come friim ? Student — It was named after Dr. Scholasticum. Professcjr — Where di l Chaucer get his Canterburv Tales ? Student — He got them frcmi an old Patriarch. Professor — What did Pythagoras do ? lohn — Died. 192 PATHFINDER igio Hcknowlcdgements Grateful acknowledgement is hereby made to all persons who have so generously helped to bring this pioneer movement to success. To them and to our adver- tisers we are under special obligations. To the former for their efforts represented in the foregoing pages, and it is largely through the liberal patronage of the latter, whose advertisements follow, that we are able to place in the hands of Normal ' s friends this volume of the Pathfinder. As this annual does more than any other publication to keep the Normal School before the public, we sincerely hope that you will patronize the men who have made this publication possible. Again thanking them for their patronage, we are Sincere ly , THE BUSINESS MANAGERS. .I--J, . .| ' - ' • - - - - - l ' ' • - ' ' - ' ' J-- 4- ' • •• ' ' ' ' l- ' i ' ' • ' • • • • ' - ■ • • - ■ ' -- ■ ' - ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' - ■i- ■i- ■i- -f 4- ■i- •i- CHESTER COUNTY TRUST COMPANY WEST CHESTER, PA. Capital ■J i - ; $250,000 ■5- • • •i- •i- •i- -«• •f ■i- •i- THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN CHESTER COUNTY | ■i- u 4- •i- 4- •i- ■i- t OFFICERS J. E. Ramsey, President L. K. Stubbs, Vice-Pres. and Treas. Wm. H. Gibbons, Vice-Pres. E. N. Pusey, Asst. Trust Officer Wm P. Sharpless, Trust Officer Alfred P. Reid, Solicitor DEPARTMENTS Banking Department Real Estate Department Savings Department Surety Bond Department Trust Department Title Insurance Department SAFE;, DEPOSIT VAULTS Your Business Solicited , .4.4, , . ,4. ,. . .4. . . . . . . . . . . .4. . . . . . . . . - .. . . . -• 4■ • •4■ • +■ • • • ■ +■ - • ■ + ' H 8 I I I I I I I I t I I I ? ? ? I I I I I I t BIGGEST M r ' CLOTHING ± QPMSY. Af ' ' - ' fl ' ' ' ' ' I Sf ? Vy- ' - ' - - ' - - - - FURNISHIN- J, I BESf ' ' ' ' ' r sr...sr..r. fURNISHINGS 4 I t t I § ESTABLISHED l847 | I ? I I I ? I ? a Ja •a-5•a•fa• a a• a• a- aH•a+aH-a• a• a-I•a4•a+a -a• •a• a• a• a•!-a•I-a a- a• a•i•a a+a a•fa•!•a-i•a• ■a[-a•J•a -a•!-a+a-!-a« a• -a• a a- a• a !• aH•a4•:;•:•«- : a4-8• s:«:4-::4■a4•J:-:-a4•a4•««: n4•a«J a4•a4•a-m• a• «4•« •as•8-:•«- a•ha• a- a+a• a4•«• a«:« K t The Time! The Place! The Girl! I I •h I ? 8 8 I I I Something for all Times Something for every Place Something for every Girl AT TALLEY ' S THE EMERGENCY CUPBOARD TICKLEATIVE CANDIES PTICULATIVE PEOPLE JUST ADDED TO PHILADELPHIA SUPPLY LIST FOR HIGH SCHOOL USE BALDERSTON ' S ELEMENTARY PHYSICS ALREADY ON THK LIST Standard Freehand Writing Books Brook ' s Arithmetics Brook ' s Algerbras Bmmhangh ' s Readers Hall ami Bnimbaugh Primer Philips ' Nation and State (Civics) Flounders ' Grammars Tlicse Books are Standards and their use means Good Sctwtars tip Christopher Sower Company PUBLISHERS 614 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA t t ? 8 ? Chocolates Bon Bons If it is from the Kozy Candy Shop its good. 15 N. Church St. West Chester, Pa. Ice Cream Soda Water W. G. HOPPER Member Phila. Stock Exchange H. S. HOPPER Member Phila. Stock Exchange WM. G. HOPPER CO. Stock and Bond Brokers 29 SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA Local and Long Distant Telephone Telephone Connection Cable Address, Reppoh-Phila. 8 8 •I- ? 8 •i- ? ? ? 8 - 8 K•8• 8• 8+«+8• 84•84•84•84•84•8+8H•8H•8 •8• 8+l:«:• 8+8 8• « 8•:-8• a• 8+8• 8• 8 •8+8+8+8 •8• 8•J-UH•8+8 8 •8+8 8• 8• 8•!•8• •8• •8• 8 j ! }ee t ieises!S} 5i 8 ei se Ka « se9 K5! $i e :s:e;©;s;s :sBi : $K; 5 The Pennsylvania State College EDWIN ERLE SPARKS. Ph.D., LL.D., President SUMMER SESSION FOR TEACHERS CHARLES DISON KOCH, MA., Director June 20 to July 29. 1910, Six Weeks Courses in Elemeutary Agriculture, Dome.stic Science, Manual Training, PhysicalEducation, Industrial Drawing, Chemistry, Physics, Biolog ' , and the Liberal Arts. TUITION FREE to persons holding a teacher ' s certificate is- sued by the State of Pennsylvania. Registration fee of Five Dollars for all lectures and entertainments. Ho.ird and lodging average Four Dollars per week. For full information address, DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION STATE COLLEGE, PA. MOSES LUMIS The largest and most up-to-date Dry Goods and Notion House in West Chester Teachers aud students of the Normal School we wish to thank you for your patronage in the past and extend au invitation to all in the future to visit our Dr} ' Goods House where you will receive cour- teous treatment. HONEST GOODS AT HONEST PRICES Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Millinery, Ladies ' , Misses ' and Children ' s Coats and Suits, Muslin Underwear. Carpets, Matt- ings and Rugs. Butterick Patterns. Moses and Lumis ( i I ¥ TaU«a Nrtfir Oeiitlomen do von 1 aKC I ' OllCe bulif ve in tliis. that njueulotliea make a mnn luuk rich ;inil pretty. The only one tailor for .-leiin- inw. iTessin-r. altering, etc., is .laruh I ' l-rlniJin. wlio is williTiy t ' lielpcx .-ry- li...Jy. Vc lii!ik - the hcst. w..,k;iimr;iii- liTtl. KcmcinlM-r, I make suits to order lioiii ?:. ' 0.iKi up. I do the work myself. iir .i ' any mistake in it. I have the li. ' st woolen elcithon the market. Paris -1 ii-s every seiison, spriiifr and summer, lull ;itid wiritfi-. Tome look over nn ix aiititiil samples, sst( in all. I take iii- i.resi ill rverytliin - in the Normal s, lii.ul. (uuie and oi nvince yourself. M nut ■ atislaetory money is i iven back. iiirrs iT - truly. Jacob Perlman No. 5 South High Street West Chester Bell Phone 849 W Farmers and Mechanics Trust Company West Chester, Pa. P. M. SHARPLES, Pres. J. C. HALL, Vice-Pres. and Treas. WILLIAM DOWLIN, Secy WE WILL SERVE YOU WELL i iS!©!e;s:$BK .I. -;.T.. ..I.. .. ] .. ; _ ■ . ■s■ _!■4■ K • HH 4 l- H-• •!- • 4-HH 4 • -H- •: •H w• HHH- !- t FINE PORTRAITS ■i- i W. F. IIA TRSTICK Photographer 4- Kodak Finishing j: No 3 S. High St. Cor Market St •J- t -i-WW-t-W-H-J SPECIAL RATES ti . ! « .. . . T .. T .. T .. T ..T..T..Ti ..T. T T. . T .. T .. T ..T.. T .. f .. T . . T . . f ..T.. T .. f ..T. 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COMMIiRCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY In all Us Branches Quotations will be cheerfully given for certain lines of commerciail work, including the photo- graphing of Groups, Residences, Interiors, Land- scapes, Real Estate and Suburban Property. A good photograph will advertise that special articJe you want the public to buy. Let me have the idea. We will gi ' e 3 ' ou satisfactor}- and np-lo-date photographs at inoilerate prices. De eloping cinci finishing ror J mc ci vs ANNOUNCCMCNT To-da - nearly ever5 ' one uses a Kodak or Camera, yet there are many who do not have the time and convenience for finishing their own plates and films. It is to this particular class my best elTorts are directed. I shall be happy at all times to give your photo- graphic troubles my best attention, and render service free of charge, advising the best methods to overcome the various difficulties as they present themselves Ol-D PHOTOGRAPHS COPIIiD WD liNLARGCD ALBERT BILES PHOTOGRAPHER Mo. 9 NORTH WALNUT STRCliT West Chester. I ci. •i- 4- •i- «5- •i- 4- • ■ •{• 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4,.{,.j, .4.4,4.4.4. .4. . .4.4.4.4.4.4.4. .4.4..t..t .t.t4..i. .4.4.4.4--t4-4-+-t ' t-t ' t4 ' 4 ' -t-ti ' ' t4 ' rt4 ' rt rtrt4 ' 4 ' 4- ' l ' -t4- -i•• - - •H- w-•!HW-• • -H-; • -H-4H- •H-• •H••i•• •H-■K•• • - • •H • • •I• I THE REXALL STORE I Up-to-date Ideas i MODERN METHODS 4- The best of good things are found here •I- t ' ■ sj,N.M,aHST WEST CHESTER. PA. M•• •H- «•-I■•H••H-I-HH :-•I-H-• - «•+•!-H••H-I-•W•4• I■•H-H-5••!■•l■• Gunkle W. Smith Ralph G. Smith 211 N. ADAMS STREET Horace E. Smith GUNKLE W. 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It is made in the simplest manner of the fewest parts, nothing to ;;et out of order. It is giving satisfaction to thousands of users all over tlie woild. It is the best Fountain Pen made. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY Adams. Cashing Foster, Selling Agents 23 Federal Strett. Boston. Mass. MGDRE ' S NON-LEAKABLE Pcckhcinx U c Co. School cinci College Supplies (:OiNA l IX:iAL STATION l:l?.S ,S7-.Sq licLsf hS . New Vorl ' . r: ' ( ' i ' iiriiiiMl tor U c S:hoo IJoom Printiivj iiiAd r:iK|i ' (iviH(| ii iicciiillv Agents for the W. uivl A. I ' . .lohnstdiV.s i ldps (ind Cliches TelepUoiAe, 24 k; stuviicsant FOUNTAIN PEN «• ::• :. :-« •««:• JJ4■« ««:• :s«s-:-;? n•!-a a- ts• J:• «• •a•  •{•K•f«•!-J«•:: •J;4•: K•!•: : n a ? Bucknell University I John Howard Hams Ph. D., LL.D , President ' .• ' , A Twentieth Century Institution. ;|; Fixed and working capital over g one million dollars. Fifteen build- tt ings, modern facilities. v COLLEGE— Courses in Art, Pliilosopliy. t Jurisprudence, Scieuce, Biology, Cliemis- •r try CiviL Mechanical and Electrical JJ Eugiiieeriiig. jj «V WOMEN ' S COLLEGE comprises College, •? Institute, Music auil Art Course . . ACADEMY for young uien and boys. ♦ For catalogue, etc., mldress the Registrar, H JOSEPH M. WOLFE | • Lewisburg, Pa. A r!9: gi6K i6esesi6 as{s siefe!S ' a;$;?3SisfT 3ia 6e$i6}$ise9!e « ( 50 Per cent Discount at Belt ' s Studio III You get the best work at lowest Prices 3 I I i Kodaks Devel= oped and Printed Special Prices for Groups Belt ' s Studio ■ _ ' V ' fI I I I I t 11 t r 1 I I t I - t 50 Per cent Discount ON ALL PHOTOS Your Work Finished Promptly If you want the Work Good Bell Phone i I Always go to a | Good Photographer 16 25 N. High St. rt I v-i ' s? f i ( V I v i ;; ; k-te; im: :-:-. West Chester :j ::-f:: ::-fn :: a-f:s-fa-f::-fs: ::-fa-f::4a-fa u-f« K-f::-f:: a+s:-f«-f: I A. G. SPALDING BROS. a-f«- -a «-fa a .jj4::.fn-fa-fjjfa-fa-fa n-fa « ::- -a-fa- -:j- -« a H -♦■ a -f a ■f n n a •f ♦• a a a -♦ a ♦ a a a ■f 2 a ♦ ♦ a The SPALDING Trade-Mark Is known throughout the world as The Guarantee of Quality iirt llie Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Pquipmcnt For all Athletic Sports and Pastimes If Yrtii ' ' interested in Athletic 11 1 uu Alport yon should luive ii fnpy of tlie .Spaldinpr C ' atjilofrue. It ' s a umplete eneyclopediH of What ' s New in Spoilt and is sent free on request. A. G. SPALDING BROS. 1210 Chestnu t Street Philadelphia F. Weber Go. Manufact n-ers, Importers and Dealers in •Artist ' s ' riaferiei s and iDraii ing Supplies 1125 Chestnul St., Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Baltimore, Md. Paint Boxes of e ery ileseription. ••Sphinx - wH •:S ndnils Moist Water Colors for.SV (i( ,( and Colleges. Write forsaniplecard. The FABRIANO Handmade Drawing and Water Color Papers. Ouailty unsnri assed, made in siiionlli, i ui iiiiii ant Jti n; surface.. Sample Book sent on application. FABRIANO Charcoal Paper, made in twelve tints. The Char- coal and Crayon Pointer, a f;reat saver of material and time. Materials and Designs fur T,i])estry Paintin.i; ami Stenciling. All qualities of Mathematical Instruments for schools and colleges SPECIAI, DISCOUNT TO SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS Si nd or Catulogitf Vot-S S U] n u rr V U WASHINGTON, D. C. | American and European Plans Location Opposite White House PETER TAYLOR, Jr., Manager | a -f a -f a n a4-a-fa-fa-fa-fa-fa-fa-fa+a-t-a- -a-fa-fa fa-fa-fa-fa-fa- -a a-fa-fa-fa ' fa a-fa-fa4a -a a- -a- -a -a-fa-fa-fa-fa4a-fa a- -a-fa-fa a-fa a-fa- !9 ea9 }9iS{s s ' { H rrit H .-T4f! H-4-i HTtr 6i9;aT{eiet i K- 9; ;9 e aeK e;eKr.; s I I NEW FROM COVER TO COVER Webster s New International Dictionary JUST PUBLISHED Kil. in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former I . S. Com. of Eilucation. General liifonnation PracUcally Doubled. Diviileil Page ; Important Words .■ l)ove, Less Important ISelow. Ctn- tains More Information of Interet to .More People Than Any Other Dic- tionary. 2700 PAGES 6000 ILLISTKATICNS 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES i;ET THK best in Scliolarsliip. ( ' ,)n- venience. Authority, Utilitj-. Write for Specimen Passes u G. €) C. MERRIAM CO..Springfield.Mass..U.S.A. THE HOOVER SMITH CO. 616 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jewelers and Silversmiths DIAMOND MERCHANTS Philadelphia ' s Fraternity Jewelers Fraternity Badges Fobs, Novelties Rings, Charms SPECIALISTS IX Prizes Tro]3hies Medals College Pins Seals, Rings Charms ITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D-C. American Plan ARMY AND NAVY HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE CLUBS H. C. BURCH PROPRIETOR i 3i I i I I I feeB!$feis{seeaases 8ieB{e!e BeKJa$ ' ei8{eieesB8 !e!6BB ' feie e iSi© ifeKJifei s!efc; fe{SK : ■■ • + • • •+ ■• • • • •• •+ ■ • •+ •■ •• ■ ■ • •■ •■ ■■ ■ ■ •■ ■• • ■• ■ • •■ ♦■ • ■ ■• • • ■ ■f •• •+■ -- . .-I- .- - .■ .l. •J- •h -f- i- •K •5 Up-to-date FOOTWEAR -SEE- M. A. BIEHN SON WEST CHESTER, PA. 5fo REDUCTION TO STUDENTS T. EVANS SMITH (EX SON Bag ' gage Express and Storag ' e 209 East Marhet St., West Chester, Pa. Residence, 427 South A alnut Sts Residence Phone 834 D D. A. Office Phone 22 Chester County Office Phone 86 THE SI GN OF QUALITY ollVlvJlN 5 Bakery and Confectionery Ice Cream and Ices 102 WEST MARKET STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. JAMES BROS. The Othello Range The Glenwood Ranges Housefurnishing Goods PLUMBING AND HEATING 20 NORTH CHURCH ST. WEST CHESTER •i- ■4- •i- ■i- •i- f •i- ■i- ■i- ■4- •i- ■ C. E. Geikler, Ji Keystonr Main 719 G. G. Geikler Bell Market 4612 A. K. Geikler DEALERS )N BEEF, MUTTON VEAL, PORK ROLLS, TENDERLOINS CLODS AND A FULL LINE OF SMOKED GOODS D, G- Geikler Bell Market 4613 is our Principal Phone GEIKLER BROTHERS ESTABLISHED 1850 MEAT AND PROVISIONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 405-407 NORTH SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA • •+ • • • • •+ • • ■ • •++++ • •4• • • ' •• + •• •++ •+4• • ■ • • •++ r • - •++ • • • • • • + • • ■4• •+++ •• •• •• • ■• . «•   •K ■«4•a• a4•« ts+«■ ««t4•: :K4■«- « ■a • -J:- « ' :-«4•« -a4•«• :: «+K• « «4-K+: «•«J a «4•tt4•«H•a I t g n t t 4- n I When in need of anything that can be grown in a Greenhouse Foliage Plants, Flowering Plants or Cut Flowers Send to Kift s Greenhouses WEST CHESTER rWE EXAMINE Your Eyes for Glasses thoroughly By all the latest improved scientific methods. With the added experience of 20 years. We give you the best possible service at lowest pticc. DR. E. L. PYE 4 EAST MARKET ST. WEST CHESTER. PA. •I- ? ? a + ? ? ? ? ? Venette ' s Restaurant Light Lunch, Oysters, Cooked Dinners and Home-made Pies 214 EAST MARKET ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. IV. ParKe Regester Baggage and Local Express Residence— 507 South Walnut St. Bell Phone 352 W West Chester, Pa. g@ Orders left at Hammond ' s Drug Store 6 West Market St. GOTO Whitcraft ' s For New au ' I u] to-(IaU ' MEN ' S FURNISHINGS HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS AND GLOVES W- carr a Million Xecktit-s lo - clccl from HIGH and GAY STREETS 1824 1910 ipple 2. liini jintf and . eatinq i o. Dealers in up-to- ' _I;ile PLUMBING AND HEATING APPLIANCES Estimates cheerfully furnished E. Gay St., Opp. Post Office West Chester, Pa. :: NOTICE! NOTICE ! NOTICE ! Boys and Girls of the Stale Normal School when np town shopping call nt Burns ' Great Oyster House For fine Oysters, Fruits and General Delicacies of the Season 34 W. Gay St., West Chester, Pa. Nuff Sedd I % I I $« - • : :«• ■ : ««5■ «• «« • 5H•«•:•«•!•st• «• «•i■:5 «•!•l:4•::«s«:4•«• : tw-«• -K Buckman ' s Stationery Shop 37 West Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA. «• «• « K4•a•  «• K•;•JH•:: K• ::« a4•n «4•aH•K « «4■««:-:-:  -:•«• n•:•a«: a- a«:«t• K«: •a •«- «+ • «- K a Bon-Bons and Chocolates. Were we not rnnfifjont of the yii[K?rinr t|imiit of our llon-Itons and ( ' hocolates wo woniri not yuarant ' e tlioni oiiuai to I ' On- i-itioiis soiling at S(l entspor lb. We have ( ' AM)V of all ilos,il|.ti(iTis to suit all. BOXHl) ( Ml ' :i 9| ot ' ialt. . ( Mil ' Ice rreani is niado of ].uio ( roiiTii oul. .ami tlie linost Ce V- reanj« fiult Ilavoi-s lonsr oxporit ' Tu-o oau make. No milk. No aihllterations. Mv Mail its k 1. . t oui So.ta Fountain .vou oan obtain delicious Ii-eOcam So.la lla or ' d with fio li fiiiits tor r,r. the sriass. Als.., n ' MilkShalso. „„ -h fiiiits f the ever delightful Sundae, HtfK Uiinks and t he irf ii Gay and High Sts. This Book is from the Presses of HORACE F. TEMPLE 24 E. Market St., West Chester, Pa. ■i- ± i s The Best in none too Good a We do Clean- ing, Repairing The Reliable We Make STYLISH and Pressing for T-i|rt«ir,rt fn up-to-date Ladies «nd Gents ' riMho 35 and 37 E. Market St. Clothes West Chester, Pa. Louis Woodmender | THE SHOEMAKER I First class tvork can riily be done by Hand, therefor I can gtiaran- S tec my work -h 206 SOUTH MIQH STREET | West Chester, F a. a I Palmer and Clayton Builders and other Hardware I CHINA, CUT CLASS, FURNITURE, ETC. I Opposite Court House, West Chester, Pa. Duncan ' s 5 and lOc. Store | 35 WEST MARKET ST. | Positively the best Candy in town for the « money. Strictly fresh and absolutely Pure a a J. Paul MacElree ATTORNEY AT LAW 24 West Market Street West Chester, Pa. George S. Dewees ATTORNEY AT LAW 20 E. MARKET ST. BELL TELEPHONE WEST CHESTER. PA. a I I ? a ' ' ia a• a a• a• a• a+a•l•a+a+a+a• a• a- a+a• a• a•fa• •a• a• a• a+a+a• a• a• a a• a aH•a4•a• a4•a• a• a• a •a• a4•a- a■ a•f•a a a a•J•a • « tJ• «4•K• a• « •a K• n• •« ■a•!- 4a• ::+« « «-i•K4• • K a- «• a• «• a■ t. A Handy Iron for the Room Model K Qas Iron § Can be attached anywhere $1.75 with hose I CHESTER COUNTY GAS CO. a WEST CHESTER DOWNINGTOWN BRINTON WORTH VEHICLES IMPLEMENTS •I•a- a4•a a• a• a• a• a a a-!-a• a a4•a a• a4■a•!•a• a a• a• a• ? ■i- a • ? a + ? a a •i- HARNESS SEEDS LARGEST DEALERS IN CHESTER COUNTY West Chester, Pa. F.J. IvII PAXRICK - — TKe New Sanitary — - TONSORIAL PARLORS FARMERS AND MECHANICS TRUST CO. BUILDING Announcement Kstabli hed l8fi,S We are now located in our New Store INo. 27 West Gay St. Jesse E. Webb, Je-weler M est Chester, Pa Patronize Our Aclvern.sers I a •f ? ? ? a - a ■i- a ■i- ? ? ? ? a WM. J. SHORE TONSORIAL JRTIST Room 124 West Chester Normal Heavy Beards removed with hatchet and saw Light Beards removed with the aid of cat Hair cut with a circular saw Moustaches died with Pink Pills Wigs, soap and concentrated lye always on hand Dull razors always in hand A large supply of gas a4-a4•a4•a+a•:-?J a• a4•a a• a•fa• a•!-a4-a■ a+a4•a a■ a■ a- a■ a• a• •a •a• a■ a4•a a4•a• a• a •a a4•aH•a4•a4•a a a a• •aH•a• •a4•a4•a4■a + ? f 4 l■■ ■ I ■■ l ■■ i ■ I - w H- • 4 - • • •I-H •H H- • • ' H • + T •i- r I E. A. WRIGHT t College Engraver, Printer and Stationer | 1 108 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia I •!- Dance Invitations and Programs 4- t t Commencement Invitations t •I t t i Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery i 4- I Class Pins, Visiting Cards I Wedding Announcements and Invitations ? t Samples Cheerfully sent on request t h i : M l : - H - - - M M lr-i--h -h-h-i--i h-i-h -l l--l i-i--M - a+a4•a+a a4•n-  4■«4•«+ - u- +«4tJ•:-«- : Jt• «• a• I:+«• a4-:H•a• a4-a4u•h8+a• a4•a- ::4■«+:J+n• «4■a+ I I If I i I I I i s i The H est Chester State Normal School HIS school was opened in 1871 astli; State Normal S;lool for the First District of Pennsyl- vania, comprising the counties of Chester, Delaware, Mjntgo nery and Bucks. It was founded by the joint efforts of the trustees of the West Chester Academy, which had been started in 18 12, and the citizens of West Chester and vicinity. West Chester is a town of about twelve thousand inhabitants, twent -five miles west of Philadel- phia, with which it is connected by two lines of the Pennsylvania R. R. and by an electric railway, with half hour servic •, from the terminal of the Market street subway and elevated road. Its grounds are about fifty acres in extent, and it has si.x large and two smaller buildings. All of its school buildings are of green stone. Its faculty includes about forty teachers, and it enrolls nearly a thousand students annually in its normal department. Its graduates are teaching successfully in every part of the United States. Prospective students should enroll as long beforehand as possible, if they wish rooms in the school dormitories. For catalogs or other inJormation apply to Q. M. PHILIPS, Principal. I I I +a• •a+4■ -a•5•a4-a- a-!•a+a• a-!-a• a+a■ a• a• a• a• a+a• a• a4•a+a a4•a• a4-a- a•!-a- a- a• a4-a a• a ■a+a• a• a•I•a• •n+a• a•!-a• a+a -a -H « -tt+«+a+a4•a+«+a4-««:+a• « •a+« •::+« a4•a+«+K+« n4•«+«4•«4•«4K -a4•«• K+n• a+K+ 4•a+a• K+B4• 4•K4•«+« •« I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n y All our work has an individual class about it, for the reason that we pay particular attention to our printing in every department f?i mmi Is what we particularly excell in, although we do all manner of work that can be done in any first class printing establishment m% f-° ' homwe individual style done work will vouch for our workmanship and J- J- THIS BOOK IS FROM OUR PRESS. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT ? TUT n o s n EMIPLl It, n ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FORWARDED OR WILL CALL ON YOU ? a • % % % I a •5- t ! ? % % I % I I I I -I•a• -a •a• a+a• a■ a• a• a- a a+a •a a a• a• a a• a• a• a• a4•a• a a■fa •a• a• a• a• a a• a a- a- a-i•a• a4■a •a a+a+a• a• a• a• a•!-a Win a Double W e I c o m e V here Vou Go OU are going out from the West Chester Normal School — the foremost institution of its kind in Penns ' lvania, if not in the world. Vou will win a welco ne where you go, because you carry a welcome message — ti.e message, the knowledge, the efficiency which this great institution has condensed from long years of experience and has given y ou to use for the help and profit of others. With this message, you can cirry another equally as well fojnded and thus win for yourself a double welcome. Tlii other message will redound to your credit by adding material comfort to those to whoni you go, just as the first message redounds to your credit by adding mental improve. nent to those whom you teach. Tlie West Chester N rmal School and The Sharpies Cream Separator Factory have grown up side by side, on the same soil, each supreme in its sphere of useful- ness. The one ha.- made higher education possible and is sending you forth to teach it. The other has made dairying easier and more profitable and presents an oppor- tunity you can also teach While you taich the children the message 3-ou carry for their minds, teach the parents and elders the advantages and profits of using Tubular Cream Separators Lmd show that you bring them a message for the good of their purse. Thus you carry a double message, win a double welcome, earn a doubly secure hold where you go. Carry with you, where you go. a copy of our Old Time Songs — the songs the children love — and a copy of both our Business Dairying and our Catalog. All three free on request. Call or write for them. THE SHARPIES SEPARATOR CO. PA. WEST CHESTER, PA. Chicago, 11 . Toronto, Can. San Francisco, Cal. J, Winnipeg, Can. Portland, Ore. + Oiriy the Messiisx ' of The Shai|iles Tulmliir I ' rrniii PeimiHtf r .i.. i - ; .. ; .. ; ., ; .. ; .. ] .. ; .. ; ..;. _{.4.. ; .. ; ..;- T ..;.. ] .. ; .. ; . .}..j. . ; .. ; .. ; .. i .. ; .. | .. ; ..;.. ; ..;.. ; .. ; ..;.. ; .. ] ..]..t-i.4. . .|. 4.4.4„J„J.4. .J_}_!, H•• -H-H- • • • •I-H-M-! • •l- -;.■;■.;■■;■. ; ■■;..;. t Otme lO n