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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1913 volume:

MAIN BUILDING iDi; PUBLISHED BY lince thou little book shall ever be. Filled with fondest memory, Iver out of your pages in years to come, I shall be lifted from thoughts so glum. leap under the darkest clouds that rise, You can bring a glad surprise. Iray we could always be like thee, Full of mirth and jollity. Iven the sorrows then would fly, As a lark soars to the sky. low songs of cheer, and words of jest, These we find are thy behest. Ihen may we not a lesson take. And be jolly for thy sake. In our course through life we need. Fruit, which grows from thy seed low we trust thy mission ' s filled. For dark brooding thou hath killed. Iven now in sleep I find. Better rest and peace of mind. OKOICAXIOBJ To 41 ii us lIBiEii.itaviEiiB IKiisuiBKio Who Sttanos I ii«!EiE3 s]iKriEJ T aK TniE Heaists t w Ai a . AKi ii?i ' ViisimiiK4J ird) Kxiphiess Our Ai a ' ' iRiKt;ii. iriiti K isiK Biit Untiirincj DEVtBTIIOJS TTO II)II IR ' WEII-.- IK. lRIEj ' VE TTIHIIE C3tf-.A S ttATlE OU ' llS ii s ; . ] 1 S )aWV., : ' Samuel d. Scbntucher, E.ni ., pb.W, Head of Department of Biology State Normal School, West Chester, Pennsylvania ONCEKN ING a tribute unce paid li_v a group of peu]jle to a great man, a iivnd woman said: ' In honiiring him vou licjuor yourselves, for it is only tlie good and the true and the aspiring that yjl j recognize and revere goodness, truth and greatness in others. iiy dedicating the Serpentine tn Dr. Samuel Christian Schmucker, the members of the Class of 1913 show their good taste and siiund judgment, and manifest their appreciation of a strong scholar and fine Cliristian gentleman. Dr. Schnnicker was born in .Mlentown, Pa., December 18, i860, of most e.xcellent and prominent parent- age, his father being a famous Lutheran minister and his mother a devout and cultured woman. He spent his boyhood days in an atmosphere of wise freedom and healthy happiness. Nature early invited him to learn and enjoy her secrets and he was quick to respond to her invitation. Swimming was one of his first Ixiyish delights and he tells that he indulged in the sport twice a day — from breakfast time till dinner time, and from dinner time till the supper hour, . fter gaining his elementary education in home and school, he entered Muhlenberg College and received the degree of A. B. in 1882, later being honored liy his Alma Mater with tlie degrees of A. M. and M. S. Throughout his college career he was greatly interested in science and was gaining a knowledge of, and fostering a love for, the lines of study in which he is now so proficient. A period of earnest research and faithful application won for him. in 1893, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania, in which institution he was an honorary fellow in botany in 1899. With the mind of a real scholar, he has always mastered the subjects he has t:iken in hand. Following his graduation from college, he was selected for the position of Professor of Natural Sciences in Carthage Col- lege, III., from which place he was called to the Boys ' High School, in Reading, Pa., where he taught from 7 i(S84 ti) J8S9. Then the State Normal Schtiol at Iiuhana claimed his services for six years. In 1893 our own school was fortunate enough to have him become its I ' rofessor of Biology, and his faithful and efficient work here has added greatly to the success and glory of the West Chester Normal School. Aside from his excellent efforts in these institutions of learning, he has been remarkably active in other places. He served as lecturer on biology at the Philadelphia Cooking School from 1898 to 1902; has l)een Professor of Botany at the Wagner Institute, Philadelphia, for many years; a lecturer for the American Society for the Extension of University Teachmg, Philadelpliia : a school director in his home township, and has just recently been elected to the presidency of the Chester County School Directors ' Association. He holds membership in the National Educational Association, the American Ornithologists Union, the Pennsylva- nia Botanical Society and the National Geographical Society. He is known throughout our country for his splendid ])latform work, being in constant demand and continuous service at Chautauquas, Teachers ' Insti- tutes, eflucational gatherings, scientific assembles, etc. As a speaker he is thoughtful, strong, clever, inspiring. He hajipily intermingles scientific truth and in- teresting anecdote. He entertains and edifies. In his hands, science is made clear and fascinating. As a student and scholar he is ever oiien-niinded ar.d thorough — fully alive to the latest ideas and ever sane and sensible in his judgments concerning them. As a teacher, he interests, arouses, informs, uplifts. His love for his subject is so enthusiastic that it is contagious, and is speedily caught l v those that sit under his instruction. He is keenly alive to every object in nature, and .studies and comments upon it in a happy, helpful way. His students delight greatly in their opportunity to wander around the campus with him, journey to the open country, or sit within the walls of his classroom and learn of the wonders of a good, glad world. .- s a writer, he is clear, pleasing, unique, original. His published works are: The Study of Nature, 1907; ' Columbia Elementary Geography, 1909; LiKler the Open Sky, 1910. In 1901-2, he con- tributed a delightful series of articles to the Ladies ' Home Journal, entitled Seeing Things Out of Doors. There is now coming from the press a new ohinie from his pen, entitled Evolution of the Com- 8 limn i ' eople. Many ui his writings have been beautiiully iUustrated by sketches from the pencil and brush of his good wife. As a man he is genial, generous, hearty, inspiring. Ever active and cheerful, he radiates sunshine antl awakens the sleepy, b ' ine in his sympathies and democratic in his spirit, he gets close to all with whom he mingles and carries a blessing into their lives. He and his esteemed wife, Katherine Elizalieth Weaver, whom he married December 29, 1885 are most hospitable in their happy home in Roselyn, and friends delight to join them and their interesting children, Beale and Dorothy, in the home circle. Dr. Schnuicker is an earnest worker in i)hilanthropic and religious lines, lieing broad and tolerant, yet deeply spiritual in his views. He is an important factor in the religious life of our school and of the com- munity. . 11 join in the hope that he will long linger with us to enlighten us l)y his knowledge, cheer us by his sun- shine, and uplift us by his life. F. H. Green. 11 foreword X issuing; this book, we do not intend it to be a masterpiece of thought. It is simply a yearbook of the school, and a record of the Class of 1913. and is intended to por- tray by word and illustration the school, class and in- dividual histories. If the phrases read, the sketches viewed, appear to an artist ' s eye too crude, think lightly on our faults, lor You iiuiy easily do the frefting 11 ' hen t ' lvas zt- ' e i . ' ho did the sa ' eatiiig. 7 he eritieisin is yours — Proeeed. U ■ ! ' ' I ' J .? H . I -Jc Scenes of the Campus 13 Serpentine Staff Class IBooli Staff Assistant Editors V r. Fred Woodley i H. MoKGAN Ruth 4 Lucy B. Howe Ina M. Jenkyn Editor-in-Chief Frank A. Finnegan Associate Editors Robert M. Taylor 1 Charles L. Farabaugh % Caroline S. Thawley • l C. Justus Criswell o Dorothy E. Youngman U Mabel L. W ' eidman Athletic Editors Olin L. Evans ijEthel V. Watts Artists A Howard E. Hudson i Mabel R. Brubaker W Myrtle I. Blinn J A Caroline S. Parke Business Manager % Ira E. Ladv 15 Cbc normal School ' s Cite Ristory T is a dirticult task the class has ijixen the writer in asking him to write the hfe story of the West Chester State Normal School. It is almost like asking- a nian to write a biography of his wife. If he is gemiineh- fond of her. t(i write his real estimate of her is to s])eak in terms that to every- one outside of the family will seem absurdly tender: to conceal his feelings and to try to do sober justice to her i|ualities, better and worse, will seem to everyone in the family rank injustice. Then there are certain things mie would have to say because she ' . -ould not be satisfied if he did not. It is almost as hard for one who has given fifteen of the riper years of his life in the ser ice of a great school to write fairly the stor - of its life. If sometimes the account seems o erfond, the reader must remember that it was written for those in the family. The ComiiKinwealth of I ' cnnsvhania is ])articularl - fortunate in the relationsliip that exists between the State and her Normal Schools. In some of the States the Normal Schools have ])een ])nrely private institu- tions. Slowly these institutions die out. and State institutions take their place. In otlier places the State starts the Normal School as a child of its own. and here the local conditi(.ins ha e comparati ely little infiu- ence on tlie (le ' elopment of the school. In Pennsylvania the State decided on the number of schools which might he established, and the amount of resources a school must have to begin the wiirk and then left it to each neighborhood to decide when it was ready and able to make its beginning. In this way each of the Normal Schools of the Commonwealth has an indi ' iduality of its own. Amongst these our own Normal School has a particularly clear note of person- ality, de eloi)ed in response to its splendid enxironment. 17 THE HOME OF THE SCHOOL The counties of Chester, Delaware, Montguniery and Bucks were set aside as the first district in w liich a Normal School might grow. Surely no other Normal School in the State was Ixjrn into so favored a home. West Chester is an old town whose traditions are tied up with the c j-religionists of the great founder, William Penn. Quaker thrift, Quaker solidity without ostentation, Quaker love of education formed the best possible environment for the new school. The four closely settled counties could furnish at once a goodly number of students and could absorb into its schools at salaries higher than the State at large afforded, the teachers who were to be sent out. THE BIRTH OF THE SCOOL An academy had existed in West Chester ever since 1812. The trustees of this academy met in the office of Mr Wayne MacVeagh, in April, 1869, to consider the possibility of surrendering the property and funds of their institution in favor of a new Normal School to be located in West Chester. Among those first interested was Captain R. T. Cornwell, who has been a member of the Board of ' J ustees, almost ever since. With forty-two thousand dollars from subscriptions, twenty-nine thousand from the old academy, fifteen thousand from the State and twenty thousand of borrowed uKjuey. the new school began its work. The central part of the main Iniilding, without Chaiiel Hall, and without either north or s(_)Uth wings, formed the entire building. Already the school was ambitious in the matter of its teaching force and eleven teachers were supplied to teach the one hundred and twelve boys and the fifty-eight girls. The first class graduated in 1874 and among its favored group was our own Miss Esler, who has been so faithfully passing on to others the impulse she gained then. THE INFANCY OF THE SCHOOL The first Principal of the new school was Dr. E. H. Cook, a man of scholarly tastes, wiio, however, left at the end of one year. His successor for a year was Dr. Chandler, after whicli George L. Maris took charge. His ideals fitted in more nearly with those of the trustees and he remained for eight years guiding IS the first steps of the thriving infant. To us the most interesting point in Prof. Maris ' administration is that a young graduate of Bucknell came to teach Mathematics, . lert, scholarly, intensely earnest and devoted to his duty, G. M. Philips at once took a prominent place on the faculty. But he needed a bigger field. So, after marrying the talented young music teacher. Elizabeth M. Pyle, he went to teach Mathematics in his Alma Mater. When, three years later, Prof. Maris was elected a professor in Swarthmore College, the trus- tees turned at once to the young teacher of mathematics who had left them so greatly tn their regret, a few years before. Prof. Philips came at their invitation, and took charge of the school in 1881. THE SCHOOL ' S GROWTH Now the school at once took on a rapid growth. The next year it Ijecame necessary t . add the south wing tn the building. Four years later the central addition to the building embracing the chapel and the old dining-room became necessary. In 1890 the gymnas ' um was added, giving Ijetter facilities for physical education than anv other Normal School in Pennsyl -ania has yet attained. Indeed, few institutions of any character in the country, outside the great universities are as well provided in this respect. By the next year the trustees provided the beautiful home still occupied by the principal. During the same year the intirniary with its possibilities of seclusion and isolation for the .seriously sick, was added to the equipment. THE MANHOOD OF THE SCHOOL Novi ' began the period of great prosperity for the school. Students poureil in, attracted by the strength of the institution under Dr. Philips ' wise and faithful guidance. More of the main building was needed for rooms, and Recitation Hall was built in 1892, while Wayne Field, added in 1893, gave athletics a new im- petus. This providetl for the growth of the school for several years, but in 1900 the new Mtjdel School liuild- ing took the Model School out of the main building, opening up more rooms for the use of teachers and scholars. Even this jirovision was insufficient and in 1902 the present splendid Library Building, the finest building of any kind, ciwned by any Pennsylvania Normal School, sheltered a large and growing collection of books, pictures and scientific and historical cullections. 19 I ' ntil lyo the regular course of study had e mbraced i)nl_y two years, know u as junior and senior. In that -ear the first class taking- three full years of study in the regular course was graduated. Steadily the school forged ahead, guided still Ijy the same master hand. More students came each year; more teachers taught uKire branches; more facilities were added. In 1903 came the greatly improved power plant. Finally in iijl I a new dormitory was built, prn iding, it was supposed, for years to come, especially as the dining-room was also enlarged and many rooms added to the central e.xtension. The end is not yet, already the school is crowded, already students are living outside who winild like to share the intimate life of the school. The three year course has stretched to four. The ten-acre campus has grown to nearly lifty. The hundred thou- sand dollars worth of property has grown until it is rapidly approaching a million dollars of value. The faculty of eleven, some of whom gave o nly part time to the work, has --rown until the list of teachers and administrative ofificers now numbers more than forty. The student body of the lirst year numbered less than two hundred, this year the number will exceed a thousand. The first graduating class numliered ten: the present class will graduate well over three hundred members. THE LEADER The community is ideal, the grounds well located, the trustees capable and faithful, the teachers skillful and de oted, yet all who know the school know it as ihe realization of the dream of one man. Possessed of ision to see into the future, of persuasion to get others to share his dream, of scholarship to demand faithful and solid work, of devotion to labor untiringly for the realization of his plans. Dr. ( ieorge Morris Philips stands as the efficient cause of this wonderful growth and prosperitx ' . Vear after _ ' ear adds to the honors heaped u])on him. Institutions of learning confer on him de.grees. the State calls him to service, positions of tempting worth in honor and profit are tendered him in vain. Tirelesslv he works — unendinglv he serves. No one does he ever hold to so strenuous a service as he holds hmiself. i lay he long continue to guide the destinies of his and our well beloved West Chester State Normal School. S. C. SCHMUCKER. 20 A ' i ir- -— 4Mb. •— .Iti WL - - Rccitalioii Hall y e . School Colors— Purple and Gold f Rail to the Jormal School, nobU and etrong, Co tbcc with loyal hearts voe raise our . song, a Swelling to Reavcn loud our praises ring, J Rail to the f ormal School, of thcc we JSormal ° ' R pmn... JMajcsty as a crown rests on thy brow, pride, honor, glory, love before thee bow, fSe ' er can thy spirit die, thy walls decay. Rail to the lorTnal School, for thcc wc pray. Rail to the Normal School, guide of our youth. Lead thou thy children on to light and truth, Chce, when death stmmons us, others shall praise. Rail to the Normal School, through endless days. .- 22 The Library 23 Boavb of trustees ©fflcers oi tbe BoarO President. Lk [ G. McCauley Secretary. Herbert [ ' . Worth ' frea- ' Hirer. William Ddwlix 1 . L. E ki ' Edward E, Shields Albert P. Hall J. Cumly Hall John S. Mi ' i.lix J. Howard Lumis John E. Huev B. W. Haines IvI. H. rATLACK p. E. JeFFERIS ' J ' homas W. P ai.dwin W. S. in di.e Marshall S. WA ■ Herbert P. Worth IxoBERT S. Gawthrop A. ] ' . Reid H. G. Smith Ste7 . ard — Harry S. Johnson Matron — Anna S. Ra -. hind 25 = (Bconje flUorris [philips PRINCIPAL of West Chester State Normal School, since 1881; bom at Atglen. Pa.. Oct. 28, 1851; college preparatory work was received in the local schools; graduated from Bucknell University, 1871 (A.M., Ph.E.); Prof, mathematics. ' ' Monongahela College; Prof, higher mathematics at this school in 187. ' !, leaving here to accept professorship of higher mathematics and astronomy, Bucknell Univer- sity; pres. Chester Co. Hist. Soc; mem. Sons of Revolution; pres. Pa. State Teachers ' Assn., 1891: vicepres. Nat. Edn 1 Assn., 1894; dir. Nat. Bank of Chester Co.; vice-pres. Dime Savings Bank, West Chester; trustee of Bucknell Univ.; Chester Co. Hosp ; mem. Coll. and Univ. Council of Pa.; mem. Pa. Edn ' l Commission, 1912. Frequent lecturer and instr. at teachers ' institutes, contributor to educational publications. Author; (with pres. Isaac Sharpless. of Haverford Coll.) Astronomy, 1882; Natural Philosophy, 1883; Key to Philosophy (with C. C. Balderston), 1884; Civil Government of Pennsyl- vania, 1893; Geography of Pennsylvania, 1895; Nation and State, 1905; Pennsylvania Geography. 1907. A few years ago the Temple University conferred upon him the honorary degree of LL.D. 27 FOSTER H. STARKEY, A.B., A.M. ELVIRA Y. SPEAKMAN FRANCIS HARVEY GREEN, A.M., Ltt.D. T ' osTiiR H. Starkkv, A.I ' )., A.M. Graduate of Man.srteld State Xormal Sthoul, ISucknell and Harvard L ' niversities. and i.s now doing graduate work at the Univcrsit)- of Pennsylvania. Teacher of Latin, Greek and ; [atheniatic.s at South Jersey Institute. Bridge- ton. X. J.: Principal of High Schools at Mar(|uette, Mich., and Shaniokin, Pa. ; Head of Latin Department and Vice- P ' rincipal of West Chester State Normal School : niemher of the National Educational .Association and of the Classical Association of the Middle States. Elvir. . Sr!-;. KM. N Taught in public schools of Chester county. Collegiate Institute. Newton, . . J.. Seminaries in Lnionville. Ercil- iloun and Christiana, Pa. Miss Speaknian came to the est Chester State Normal in i.Sjfi, and has l)een ci:)!inected witli it continuously since that time. She now holds the position of Prece|)tress. Fr. ncis H. rvi-;v (;rei-:n, A.M., Litt.lJ. Educated at West Chester Normal School. Amherst Col- lege, and Harvard University. Teacher in Delaware and Pennsylvania. Professor of h ' .nglish in Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa.; Head of English Department of West Chester Normal School since 1890: lecturer on literary, educational and moral subjects; widely known as an after- dinner speaker; author of numerous hits of verse and maga- zine articles; President of ■. M. C. . . and leader in the re- ligious life of the school; has traveled widelv in this country and in Europe; member of Transatlantic Society, Dickens ' Fellcjwship, London, luigiand. and Chester County Histori- cal Society; long interested in Children ' s Country Week .Association of Philadelphia; was President of the Philo- sophical Society. West Chester. Pa. 29 ESTHER M. GROOME WALLACE PETER DICK, A.B., A.M. CLYDE E. EHINGES, M.D. Clyde E. Eiiinger, M.D. GnuluatL ' of the llii li Schmil of l ciikiil , Iowa; stmlied one year at the State University at Iowa City, anil tlien be- gan to study medicine at the Chicago Homeopathic College, from which institution lie graduated in 181S0. Dr. Ehinger served as house physician at the Cook County Hospital. Illi- nois, a year and a-half following his graduation : afterwards appointed as attending physician, then for a few years de- voted himself to a practice of medicine. In 1890. he was graduated from the.Vnderson Normal School of Gymnastics, Brooklyn, New York. During the same year he organized the Department of Physical Training in West Chester Nor- mal School. Member of the National Council of . merican Physical Educational Society ; in iBgS was elected President of the Department of Physical Education of the National Educational Association. Wallace Peter Dick, A.B., A.M. Prepared for college at Woodstock . cademy, Woodstock. Conn.; graduated from Brown University, with highest honoi ' s: was there elected to Phi Beta Kappa; Department of Latin and ( ireek in the West Chester State Normal School; Latin, German and l ' rench in the Summer School; received musical education; student at the University of PennsyKania ; member of the W. C. S. N. S. Educational .Association, the Classical . ssociation of the . Atlantic States, the Chester County Historical Society, the Scotch- Irish Society of Pennsylvania, the National (geographical Society, and others; numerous addresses and lectures; elder in Presbyterian Church. Esther M. Groom e Studied at Baltimore Normal School, Mar -land Institute of Art and Design, . cademy of h ' ine . rts, I ' hiladelphia, Pa., and under Eniil Kelt, . ndre Castigne in the Charcoal Club of Baltimore, and Cecelia Beaux, Traveled and painted in l ,ur(jpe, principal! v in Spain and Belgium, with Robert Henri and Chase. Taught one year in Shippensburg State Normal School and in the West Chester State Normal since 1894. ROBERT F. ANDERSON, A.M., Sc.D. SMITH BURNHAM, A.M. CORA ELIZABETH EVERETT Cora Elizabeth Enerett Graduateil tmni the Hig-h School of Denver, Col., from the Boston Schciol of Expression, Boston, Mass. She took special work in Englisli Literature at Wellesley College, and at C(5lumbia, Harvard and Pennsylvania Universities. Taught at Wellesley College and at Worcester Academy, Mass.; Lasell and Howard Seminaries, Mass., and is now teaching Reading and Public Speaking in this school. Robert I ' , . xuer.son. . .M. Sc.D Educated in public schools of Lancaster county: gradu- ated fmni West Chester State Normal School; had charge of the work in English in the College of Commerce, Phila- delphia ; Principal of the Public Schools of Langhorn, Pa. ; graduated from Villa Nova College; in charge of the De- partment of Mathematics at the Pennsylvania Mountain Summer Assembly ; lectures on Mathematics at teachers ' institutes and conventions; Head of the Department of Mathematics at this school; joint author with Prof. D. M. Sensenig of the Sensenig and . nderson Series of - rithme- tics; author of several pamphlets on Mathematics: joint au- thor with Dr. (i. M. Pliilips of the Silver-Burdett Series of Arithmetics. Smith Burnh.wi, . .M. Early educatiiin was obtained in the rural schools and in the High School of Vicksburg, Mich. Graduated from Albion College, Mich., with the degree of Ph.B. ; received the degree of .V.AL from the same college. Professor Burnham has done graduate work in History and Political Science at the L ' niversities of Harvard. Chicago, and Penn- sylvania. Taught in district schouls of Kalamazoo county, Mich., and in the High School at Vicksburg, Mich.; Princi- pal of Schools of Climax, Mich. ; Professor of History at - lhi(jn College; member of . merican Hist(.irical .Associa- tion and of the . merican . cademy (]f Political and Social Science. Tra eled and studied abroad. Head of History Department in the West Chester State Normal Schcjol; au- thor of Short History of Peimsylvania . 33 ELLA AUGUSTA JOHNSON ADDISON L. JONES, A.M. CHARLES A. WAGNEK, A.M., Ph.D. Addison L. Jones, A.M. Graduate of the Norristown High School, West Chester Normal. lUicknell University. Teacher in the |)iil)lic schools of Alontg ' oniery county; Principal of the L ' nion ille High School : teacher in West Chester Normal : Supervising Principal of West Chester, Pa.: and is now Superintendent of the I ' ublic Schools of West Chester, holding this position in connection with the Principalshi[) of the Model School. Superintendent j.jues was Directur of E(hication for 1 ' enn- sylvania at the Louisiana Piu ' chase ILxposition. EiJ.-v . uGi ' ST. Johnson Graduate of Staple ' s Academy ; Sauveur College of Lan- guages ; has done graduate work at Wesleyan Cniversity, Middletown, Conn. ; student at L ' niversity of Zurich, Switz- erland, and of Fran Dr. Hempil ; student of Klindworth Conservatory. Berlin. Germany; La Sorbonne, Paris; L ' ni- versity of Grenoble, France ; taught at Shorter College, Rome, Georgia; Converse College, Spartansburg, South Carolina ; Head of Department of Modern Languages, West Chester State Normal School. Charles A. Wagner, AM., Ph.D. Graduate of the West Chester Normal School and Ursi- nus College; took his Ph.D. degree at the University of Pennsylvania; Supervising Principal and Superintendent of Schools of Cheltenham Township, Montgomery county ; President of the Teachers ' and Directors ' Association of Montgomery county; compiler of School Laws for Penn- sylvania Teachers; author of Notes and Suggestions in History of Education ; Instructor in Pedagogy at West Chester State Normal School. 35 r H ■ k w K9 1 r Wh ■ IH H NORMAN M. CAMERON, A.M.. Ph.D. CHARLOTTE N. HARDEE, MUS.B. 36 J. FRANK NEWMAN, A.B., A.M. Norman M. Camerox, A.M., Ph.D. Was eilucateil in the schools of Cecil county, Maryland; grathiatfd from Washington College, Maryland; took his A.M. a few years after at the same institution. Since grad- uatiiiu he has heen engaged in public and private school work in Xew Jersey, South Carolina, Delaware, Maryland and the Philipiiine Islands. In iQio, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon him by the University of Pennsylvania. He is now head of the Department of Psy- chology and Methods at the West Chester Normal School, and also one of its leading promoters of athletics. Charlotte N. Harmee, Mus.B. Head of Department of Music West Chester State Nor- mal School; graduate of the High School and the I ' ni- ersitv of Svracuse, N. Y. ; special work with Dr. B. h ' rank Walters, Philadelphia. Pa., and with Tom Ward, Syracuse, N. Y.: Teacher of Music Cozenovia Seminary before ac- cc])ting the position she now holds. J. 1- rank Newm.w, , .1!., . .. 1. Received his early education in the pul lic schools of Franklin county. Pa., and under a private tutor; graduated from Pennsylvania College at Gettvsljurg with the degree of A.B. in 1902. and in 1907 received bis A.M. degree from the same college ; Principal of Waynesboro High School ; Instructor in the Science Department at the Cumberland Valley State Normal School; has done two years graduate work at theUniversity of Pennsylvania; Instructor in Phys- ics at the West Chester State Normal School. LYDIA A. MARTIN, M.E. AKTHUR C. SMEDLEY. A.M. J. UNWOOD EISENBERG, A.B , A.M. J. LiNwooi) Etsenberg. A.B., A.M. Educated in the public schools of East and North Cov- entry; graduate of Juniata College; taught in the public schools of Royersford. of which he afterward became Su- pervising Principal; took graduate work at Ursinus College, from which lie has received his degrees. Has just completed graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, with the e. ce])tion of thesis; taught Philoso])hy and I ' rinciples of Education at Ursinus College; is now Head of the Depart- ment of Education in the Summer School at Mittenljerg College, Springfield, Ohio; has done considerable institute work; teaching ] Ianagement and Methods of Teaching at this school. LvniA A. M. RTiN, M.E. Graduate of the West Chester Normal School, 1S75, where she later did post-graduate work in English, Latin, and Mathematics. Principal of Chester Valley Eriends ' School; Assistant in the Model School in connection with this institution. Teacher in the Mathematical Department of the We.st Chester Normal Sclnjol for nearly thirty-three years. Arthur C. Smedlev, A.M. Received his college preparatory work at the Abington Friends ' Schcxil, Jenkinttjwn, Pa. ; Graduated from Swarth- more College in Science; taught in the Abington Friends School and Friends ' Seminary, New York City; took gradu- ate course at Columbia University, after which he taught at George School ; Professor of Chemistry at the West Ches- ter State N(.)rmal School. 39 ARTHUR D. CROMWELL, M.Di. o F ' - ? l m sM I B. Hl m l ll |H H H i H fP f|S«,o 0 1 WaP vl l W ' Mft V n HhA i V m HBBE ' i K Ib rPKy g iBHHiBHiril ELIZABETH F. CRILEY, M.E :anna p. esler, m.e. Anna P. Esler, M.E. Attended sexeral private schools, and a member of the first graduatino- class of the West Chester State Xornial School, in 1874. Teaclier in Chester and Delaware coun- ties. Pa. : teacher at Jamestown, North Dakota ; teacher at Aiicen. South Carolina; teacher of Ens lish at the West Chester State Normal Schoul: connected with the work of the W. C. A. at this school. Elizabeth F. Criley, M.E. Was a student at Millersville Normal School ; graduated from this school in 1877; following this she taught in the public schools of Chester county and conducted a private school at E!erwyn, Pa. : was elected Principal of the Scho- field Normal and Industrial School, at Aiken, South Caro- lina, which position she held for si.x years. She is now an instructor in Mathematics here. ARTiruR D. Cromwei.l, M.Di. Educated in the rural schools of Ashley, Iowa; prepared in the Ashley High School, Iowa, and the Iowa City Acad- emy ; graduated from the Hastings, Nebraska College ; has taken summer school work at the University of Nebraska and in the Senior College of the University of Chicago ; has taken work in Agriculture at Ames Agricultural College, Iowa. He was sent i)y the United States Government to teach Agriculture to the teachers of Porto Rico, whence he came here. He is now Head of the Department of . g ' riculture and Botany at the West Chester State Normal School; author of several books: a frecjuent con- tributor to agricultural and educational journals: lecturer on .Agriculture and other education.il prolilems. 41 CLYDE H. LADY HARRIET H. BALDWIN, M.E. ELSIE CLEITA BUU Harriet H. Baldwin, M.E. Graduate of the West Chester State Normal School ; teacher in the public schools of Mauch Chunk. Pa. ; in- structor at the West Chester State Normal School : Trav- eled widely in Canada, Europe, and the United States. Clyde H. Lady. Educatd in the jiulilic schools of Adams county, graduat- ed from this school in the Class of 1909; Principal of the El ensburg Public School the three years following- gradua- tion : has done summer school work in the Teachers ' College of the Columbia I ' niversity. and is now doing work at the University of Pennsylvania; instructor in Mathematics at the West Chester Normal School. Elsie Oleita Bull. Graduate at Delta High School : West Chester Normal School, where she later did post-graduate work. Special work in History at the University of Pennsylvania ; taught at Delta Grammar School ; Assistant Librarian at West Chester State Normal School; teacher of Mathematics at Williamson Trades School: Assistant in Department of Mathematics West Chester State Normal School. 43 MRS. CLYDE E. ERINGER JESSIE M. HARGIS, A.M. 44 ISADORE E. CROPSEY. Mus.B. Mrs. Clyde E. Ehinger Early educaticn in the schools of St. Louis, Mo., and in the High School at Quincy, Illinois. Took up the study of art, working chiefly in water color and crayon portraiture. A few years after her marriage, she went with her husband to the Anderson Xormal School of Gymnastics, at Brook- lyn, N, Y., from which institution they graduated and came together to take charge of the Department of Physical Training at the W ' est Chester State Xormal School. Jessie :M. H.arcis, A.M. Tduk college preparatory wi rk at the Dickinson Prepara- tory School : graduated from Dickinson College and after- ward took the A. ' Sl. degree from the same college: studied at the L ' niversit - of Berlin, Germany, and is now teacher of German and Latin at the ' est Chester State Normal School. IsADORE E. Cropsey, Mus.B. Graduated from Oswego High School, Oswego, X. V. ; Syracuse L ' niYersity, N. Y., and the LefTsom Hill Co n- servatory of Music. Delaware: Abington Friends ' School. Instructor in Piano at the West Chester State Xormal School. EARL B. MaLIETTE GRACE DEITRICH MCCARTHY VERA V. BASH, B.A., M.A. Vera V. Bash, B.A., M.A. Graduated from Allegheny College with the deg ' ree B.A. ; look post-graduate work in Sociology and Politics, in which she received her M.A. degree: taught History in Alden Academy ; tutor in Politics and Sociology at Alle- gheny College: Taught History and English at Sewickley; Assistant Principal at Elwood High School: Assistant Su- perintendent of the School of Mt. Jackson: has done two years ' graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania for her Ph.D. degeee : Assistant Editor of Allegheny College History for its Centennial: Assistant in History at this school. Earl B. Milliette Received his early education in the public schools of Philadelphia: graduated from the Central High School, School of Pedagogy and School of Industrial Arts, Phila- delphia. Is now Head of Department of Manual Training in tile West Chester Normal School. Grace Deitricu McC. rtiiy Graduate of Carthage High School, Mo.; studied at the University of Missouri : Teachers ' College, Columbia Uni- versity: special work in the University of Pennsylvania. Author of Plays from the Wonder Book. Teacher in the English Department of the West Chester State Normal School. 47 ULLIAN A. PIEKCE IMOGENE C. BELDEN ALICE COCHRAN 48 Lillian A. Pierce Educated in the Public Schools of West Chester; gradu- ate of the West Chester Normal School ; was a student at the Pennsylvania and Columbia Universities; teacher in the West Chester Public Schools and the Pennsylvania Summer Assembly, Ebensburg ; has done considerable institute work in Pennsylvania. Delaware and Ohio ; Critic of Teaching in the Model School of the West Chester Normal. Alice Cochran A graduate of the High School at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and has done work at the University of Michigan. She is also a graduate of the Peirce Business College of Philadel- jihia, and a student at the State Library School at Albany, N. V. She is now Librarian of this school. Imogene C. Belden Ciraduated from the Springfield High School, Mass.; completed course in Domestic Science at the Philadelphia Cooking School under the instruction of Mrs. Rorer; took two years work in Chemistry at the University of Pennsyl- vania ; Head of Department of Domestic Science in tlie Girls ' High School at Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets, Philadelphia; has lectured ccnsiderably ; organized the Department of Home Economics at the West Chester State Normal School. HUGH F. DENWORTH MARGARET 1. HARDING JOHN R. HOLUNGER John R. FLoi.ijxger Received early education in the pulilic schools of Schaef- fei ' stown. having graduated from that high school ; taught in tilt inililic scliools of Lebanon cotmty ; graduated from this school in the Class of 1910: suggested the publication, and was selected Business Manager of the first Class Book of this school ; Principal of the schools of Atglen, Pa. ; Business Manager of The .-I mulct and Instructor of Book- keeping at this school. M. RG. RET I. Harding Received her early education in the Grammar Schools of Harvard ; attended Cambridge Latin School ; has gradu- ated frcjm tile Sargent School for Physical Education, Cam- bridge, Mass. : is now Assistant Physical Director at this school. Hugh F. Denworth Earlv education in the schools of Jersey Shore, Pa. ; Grad- uated from Girard College, Philadelphia, and from the West Chester State Normal School in the Class of 1911: in- structor for a short time at Girard College ; for the past two years has been Editor-in-Chief of The Amulet; Secretary and Instructor in the English Department here. 51 HARRY S. JOHNSON MARJORIE I. SELLERS Fg Nl3 m ittk  _B !■ q Hl. ' .i 3 ifl FRANK A. LONG Harry S. Johxson Graduate of Pennington Seminary ; Assistant Manager National Hotel, Ocean Grove, N. J. In the spring of 1882, he came here as a student, and the following year was elected Book-keeper ; had charge of Study Hall ; was made Steward of West Chester Normal in 1885. Mr. Johnson has had several lucrative offers from those who have known his ability. He is a director o the West Chester Duilding and Loan Association. Marjorie I. Sellers Earlv clucation in the public schools of Delta, York county; graduate of tliis school in the Class of 1909; taught in the West Bangor Grammar School and the Wilmington Friends ' School : is now taking special work in F ' rimary Ed- ucation here; . ssistant Librarian at this school. Frank A. Long Educated in the public schools of Providence and Classical High School of that place; attended the Washington Park College of Toxicology, Yi. L, Brown L ' niversity, and Har- vard Summer School of Gymnastics ; has taught at the Nor- wood Press Club, Brookline Municipal Association, and the Boston Y. M. C. A. ; Assistant Physical Director and . th- letic Coach at the West Chester Normal Sch llOoL HARRISON H. ARNOLD PAUL MILLER ROMA IDA KRESLEY Harrison H. Arnold Educated in the puljlic scbouls of York county, the Me- chanicsburg Normal and Classical Academy, and the West Chester State Xnrmal School ; Editor-in-Chief of Serpentine, igi i : niemher of the Pedagogical Club of the West Chester State Normal School; has served as Master of Study Hall and As istani Unok-keeper since his appoint- ment, in I ' Ji r . Roma Ida Kresley lulucated in the public schools of Lehigh ciuinty; gradu- ated from West Chester Normal in the Class of 1910, taught in the schools of New Tripnli, Pa., and in the DuPont School, Wilmington, Del. Is nijw Assistant in the Biological Department here. P. UL Miller To Paul is due the thanks (. f the Class for the favors he has done for many of us. When committees were to he called or messages delivered, he was always nn hand. He was always pleasant and a perfect little gentleman in his work. He has the earnest wLshes of the class for his success. 55 57 •M—t- ' K ' ! '   4  4 4 4 5         -M.. t . ■ •!■ ■!■ t ■!■ '  ■ ■ ■ t «4-     4 - ■!■ - K - «  ; •  4 '   ' M ' i ' o Class of Nineteen Thirteen, ? We now thy praises breathe ; As from these halls of learning, I We sadly take our leave. With trials long we ' ve battled, Temptations overcome, I Till now there lies before us t The goal that we have won. I I ' Tis pride that grows within us | t When we see Maroon and Gray, CI Floating on high in splendor '  . l 1 jm 1 99 Ever pointing out the way ; O iTl U IC iTl 8 Ever guiding Nineteen Thirteen As on she proudly goes, t t Wearing as an emblem, | I The fragrant, dark red rose. I Our class ' s name we ' ll cherish As in the Book of Fame ; When trials have been conquered, We ' ll see each members name. I Then all the world will know : That we ' ve worked with main and might, t And followed out our motto, t Courage, Truth and Right . — m.k.d. ' 13 t ? MAKliAKET J. AliERNETHY, West Chester, Pa, A quiet lass is she. Here ' s Margaret, just one of tlic clearest girls cf ciiir class. Diligent? Why, there is not a harder worker in our class than Peg. How she shines in History, but by her brilliant recita- tions in Literature, we think she must dote on that subject. Horse-back riding is her favorite sport, and wc can imagine her as a future prairie- girl. Margaret expects to study fur th ' r after leaving us, and we feel sure that she will lie as successful in her fi ' ture work as she has been here. Moore M. Ry Acton Salem, N, |. Holy, fair and ' a ' isc is slw The lieuz ' eiis siuii siraec did lend her. This charming young woman is the proud possessor of a truly brilliant and mtellectual career, if brilliancy depend upon asking questions. She may talk of teaching school, but we know that isn ' t the usual course of engaged maidens. .At present her cflforts arc centered fni a collec tion of love son- nets, and we all hope for autographed copies. M-ry is known to be the cham- pion member of cur class lor askmg (juestions, often asking some that Sol- oman, himse ' .f, could not answer. Aryan; Ed. Assoc. Reit, L. Ai-i.i.- ON. .Glen Moore, Pa. Good oods eoine in small packages. This may rightly be said of Reita, who joined vvr r:inks in the Spring of 1911, after having graduated from the East Nantmeal High School. Small in stature. Yes. But the same cannot be said of her intellectual powers, for she has a wise and sensible Head. The old rule, Likes repel and unlikes at- tract, still hold good, for Reita ' s spe- cialty is The tall man. Rete is as rapid in speech as we find them, and it keeps her friends on the alert to catch her view on a subject. She knows Imw to hold her own. We anticipate a brilliant career for her. Aryan; N. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. l ' jii . . . .- n3ers. . ..Norri,sto vn, Pa. liii.vniii. blithe, and debonair. Is tins blue-eyed damsel fair. Whooi:i-de-la-la. Here comes Edna, sinding and singing as she comes. Ned has bten with us three years, and has always been an inspiration to those wdio know her. We all feel sorry for Edna, because she cannot go out after dark, for there is nothing in which she delights more than star- gazing. She intends to teach after leaving us. and we wish her success in her clutsen profession. Aryan; Y. ' W, C. A. Esther M. Andrews. West Chester, I ' a. A hrii ht. iiiJiistrious little maid. Though this is a true iipiiiion ni her. those who know iier l)est can testify that she likes to play tricks as well as any other one in school. We know that she is a good student in Mathematics; but, oddly enough, she likes to deal in small numbers — Nein. for instance. Esther intends to teach after graduation, but we feel sure Practical Drmestic Science is a greater attraction, Moore; N. A. A. M. RiE G. .Arnoid. . l.elianon. Small in stature, bill iiiilimitcil in intclliL ciicc. Marie, cr as she is generaliy called, Ree, wandered into Normal two years ago. It is true she is not very tall, but she makes ud for her lack of stature i ' .i her ab ' nidance of Gray Matter. Before coming to us she graduated from the South Lebanon Township High School. She is usually ery studious, especially so in Latin( ?). She expects to teach after graduation, 1 nt we are inclined to think that her chosen profession is astronomical re- search, for Stars is constantly on h er l;,.s. Aryan liLlZ.MlETH R. B.MLEY. . Frazer, I ' a. Tiny little mail!, full of fun tiiiil i. ' (i()( v mirth. Betty is one of the best examples of Frazer High School, where she has formed her ideals. She came to us two years ago with her ideals and ambitions already formed. She seems quiet sometimes and is a perfect angel wdien you know her. She is a good stu- dent, and has a soft spot in her heart for a merry joke. She shines in B6 and dearly loves Latin. Her favorite sport is basket-ball, and she was never known id miss a game. She just adores it Betty ' s favorite motto is. Keep close to the Shore, which she always lives up to. Here ' s success to you, Betty. Aryan Harry C. B.vldwin, West Chester, Pa. There is hoiie.tt niaiilioail anil i ood felloiesliip ill titee. Ted, by which name all know him, IS the most popular fellow at Normal. He is unquestionably the star of the basket-ball floor and the base-ball dia- mond. Besides possessing his athletic abilities, he is blessed with an abund- ance of brain tissue, which is espe- cially perceived in his Literature classes. He possesses a pleasant per- sonality and has won many friends while here at Normal by that perpet- ual smile which you see scattered I ' ver his entire face. Moore; Captain of ' Varsity Basket Ball; ' Varsity Base Ball; N. A. A.; Track Mary L Baldwin ..Cochranville, Pa. My kingdotn for a step-ladder. This tnll niai(lL-n has been witli us for three years, and her bright smile and pleasant disposition has won for her a liost of friends. Mary is noted for her ability to pUiy tricks, and especially for her good eats. Her favorite studies are History and Zoology. She is a great lover of birds, and especially is this true concerning the Martin. After leaving Normal. Mary intends to enter college. She has our fervent wishes for success, wishes for her success. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. CiUY H. C. Baknd Hegins, Pa. Purpose is ' cvluit i;i ' : ' es life a mean- i ' KK- Barnd is a graduate of Hegins Hi h School and joined our class in the Spring of 191 1, completing the course in two and a-tbird years. His favorite study is Latin, hut he also glitters in Geometry. .A ' ter graduation he ex- pects to teach two years and then com- plete his education in a medical college, where his nickname Doc will become a part of his real name. Moore; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. Edith M. Barret Chester, Pa. lun ' e gained my experieiiee. . fter graduating from Chester High School, Edith decided to enlarge her scope of knowlede ' e and so entered Normal in the class of 1913. Ede. as she is often called, is an industrious student and proves it by her standing ir, the class. Nevertheless, she is always happy and wears a perpetual smile. After graduating, she intends to teach, in which profession we wish her great success. Hannah A Barry, West Chester, Pa. Beiiealh this iiiHd exterior there ' s a deal of iiiiseliief. Hannah is a .graduate of the West Chester High School, and entered our class in the Fall of 1911. She finds German her favorite subject and ex- pects to make a special study of it later. But since she shows a liking lor Domestic Science also, her friends think that the German may be slighted. .She is one of our star basket-ball players, having played a good game on our class basket-ball team. She ex- pects to teach and is very anxious to begin work. Aryan Margaret G. Basset. . . .Salem. X. J. Grace in all licr stc s : Iiclizu-ii. in her eyes : In aery i;esture. ds L nity nnd love. Here is one of tlie disciples of William Penii, with the Thee and the Thou still lingering on her tongue. She, like all Quaker lassies, is an Angel of Mercy. When you have the ' blues, ' send for Magaret, is the motto which many of us know to be worth while. Thee ' s a pill. is fre- quently heard and then beware, for our Salem lassie is truly expressing her sentiments. Margaret is by nature a nurse; but her greatest efforts are lient toward dramatics, in which this star is at its brightest. Rec. Sec. Aryan Society; Y. W, N. A. A.; Amulet Staff C. A. Sylvia L. Bayard. .Woodbine, X. J, Calm and serene. ■es, she may have a fault or two, lull il she has, you wouldn ' t know it, she is so wonderfully generous. What- ever belongs to Sylvia, belongs to all her friends as well. She has been with us during three long, pleasant years. Sylvia likes boiled eggs, she loves Wilbur ' s chocolates, she is fond of yachting, but thinks canipcing on the Brandywine little llort of Paradise, (. li, you Lenape! Moore .M.MlEj. I ' . P . YI.ESS. . . . linoiid. . . ' . lilessed he llie man zelia first iii- z ' enled sleel . So says Mabel when hurrying from her classes. She is soon lost to the outside world in Sleepy Hollow. But this is by no means her only oc- cupation, especiall ' when a feast is in progress. She is always ready for the cats and the fun. even at the expense I f her slumbers. Although quiet, she has won a great many friends here, as she is always ready to lend a helping hand to those about her. We wnsh her much success in her teaching, whether she is in her home state or in the state of matrimony. Moore; Y. W. C. A. A. Marian Bavley. . Royersfod, Fa. ehatler. chatter as I _t;(). Smash! Bang! Tra, la. la! Oh, what is that noise? Don ' t be frightened; it ' s only Bayley rushing down the hall, singing some rag-time song. Don ' t stop her, for she is on her way up town, and you know it doesn ' t do to trouble Bayley when she is in a hurry. Ne.xt to singing, sleeping is her specialty, and during study period he may be found in her room sleep- ing her trouble away. But don ' t think that Marian is a laggard, for there are few girls so energetic and so ambitious. Her career will not end with school teaching, but in a few years we expect to hear of her being a famous coin- initator. Aryan; N. A. A. 61 Edwin ' . Rearer Hastings, Pa. ,•■ man ' s ii man for a ' that. Pay Bearer on demand. That ' s what all bank notes say. Well. Ed. surely gets his, at least where knowl- edge is concerned. He looks very dig- nified and sedate, but he was posing when this photo was taken. Eddie, that ' s what his mother calls him, is always ready to help the fellow who fails and congratulate the one that suc- ceeds. He was assistant in Physics, and handled his position like a pro- fessor cf that subject. . ' Kfter graduat- ing from Normal he intends to take a course in . griculturc at State College. Moore; N. A. A.; Ed. Assoc. Dorothy J. Beeber. West Chester, I ' a. Slic lias acquired that iniconscUnis. matchless grace. Ever present — u ' hich just a cti. ' ii ' o- men possess. From the time Di.t appeared with her hearty Hallo, .Angels. she just naturally took her abode in our hearts. Most especially do we keep her friendship apart as most worth while because she, combining a de- licicus sense of humor with in- fimiie tact, can boost tre-nendousiy with her hammer. She believes ab- solutely in Women ' s Suffrage, and the ' Emigration of the Danes. ' She says she intends, upon leaving school, to enter an Old VVoman ' s Home, but it is decreed that it will be a much hap- pier home. Moore; Y. W. C. A.; Ed. Assoc; Amulet Staff Effie O. Bei.i. . xMarvsville. Pa. A lovely little lass. Little Eftie, the featherweight of our class, was blown from IVIarysville, three years ago. She is a package of con- densed industry and billiancy, and it is a phenomenon how this little lassie can carry so much knowledge in her small person, .- lthough her outward appearance indicates that she is quite and reserved, yet her many friends know far different. Effie is always ready for a good time or good eats. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Mayme G. Berlin. . .Slatington, Pa. Bc i ' are of her fair hair; for she e.vcels ill the magic of her locks. No introduction is needed to Mayme, alias l fay or Mame. otherwise known as Das Hauptstaadt Kind. Her favorite occupation, during her spare time is sleeping. The rising beil is the bane of her existence at Nor- mal. She is fond of studying. Her favorite subject is Domestic Science, and she expects to pursue that course 111 college after leaving here, hoping some day that she will make some poor dyspeptic ' s path easier. Moore Foster B. Bii-LHEiMER.Susjarluaf, I ' a. Here studious let nic sit. Bill. as he is generally known, liails from Su,!?arloaf. He started at the bottom of the ladder of knowledge and has worked steadily upward until now he has grown as much intellectu- ally as he has physically, and that ' s say- ing something. He is one of the few- experienced teachers of our class and hkes the work very much. Bill ' s fa- vorite sport is hunting, and he has given the position of Ward en a great deal of his atention. He is known to be one of the highest men in our class, not even takine; into consideration his Teddy-bear hair comb. Aryan IIkrman L. Bishop. .. .Clialfont. Pa. True as llic iicl-iIIc to the l olc.-or the dial III tlic suu. Bishop is one of the representatives nf Bucks county. He graduated from Newville Hio-h Schoid in igii and en- tered the Normal in the fall of the same year. He is one of our mild, modest and nnassLmi.n ' fellows that mi.x into school life without causing any commotion. This exemplary young mnn has never been known to cause the faculty any trouble, although he may do so in the future, since it is drring his Senior year that he makes known his dislike for the social privi- ' eiies. We predict a hri.ght future for him. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. ] IvKTi.E I. P.LiNN.New Brighton. Pa. As luipl y lis the day is long. Jim is a happy-go-lucky little lass. Nothing seems to trouble her. In class she is often heard to e.xclaim to some- one near by, Well, I wonder what our lesson can be! She is especially fond of her Native State, and seldom leaves it; but when she does she always has George drive her in a Walker hack. May all your days be as happy and bright as these, Jim. Moore: Class Book Staff M. Tir.DA M. Bohr. .Lebanon, I ' a. Divinity that stirs ' eithin her. makes her paint. Here is a girl that has unusual tal- . nts along many lines. Her class- mates know that she is best contented when wielding her paint brush on one of those beautiful pictures which we so much desire to possess. Matilda is at lier best in the Model School. Through lier kind and helpful attitude to the rhildren she has won the respect and commendation of her critics, who prophesy great success for her. What- ever path in life she may pursue we know she will attain success through her own untiring efforts. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. N Maky V. Bolton. .West Chester. Pa. Never idle, never still, Ahvays talking, talk she will. Oh, for goodness sakes, child! here comes Mary with a piece of candy in her moiuh as nsual. Mary does not spend all her time poreing over the pages of History, but sometimes lends a pleasant word and helping hand to some poor bashful student along the path of knowledge in Recitation Hall. Her favorite study is German, and she enjoys frequent chats in Ger- man with her teacher. Mary is an amiable lass, and is liked by all who know her. We are confident i)f lu-r success in life. Aryan Evelyn M. Bookheimer, Fairview Valley, Pa. A little lass Zi ' ith large brown exes and little tanned cheeks. This is a description of Evelyn given by one of the members of the faculty . Look at this picture and see for your self. Don ' t you agree with him: .Although Evelyn is not very high in stature, still she stands much higher in her classes than most of us. Her favorite subject is Mathematics, in which recitation she is the target for those cruel questions of Dr. Ander- son ' s. Evelyn is a very pleasant little lass, but this characteristic was espe- cially noticeable at the Williamson games. Whv was this, Ev ? Moore; Ed. Assoc. KuTH A. Bowers. . Landenberg, Pa. Rarer than a tlav in June. Here is one of Chester county ' s blue- eyed maidens, who came to us from Landen ' berg three years ago. During this time she has won many friends. Where er and whenever you meet her. she always greets yon with a smile. One of her chief delights is going to meeting (?). She is an excellent stu- dent, her favorite study being Geom- etry. You may know how well she likes it fnnn the fact that she gets up at .. o . .M. to study it. Aryan; Y. W. C. A.; N A. A. U ' Y H. Bratton Lewistown, Pa. Fair ' a ' ilhont and faithful within. Ivy came to us last year as a sweet .yirl graduate from the Lewistown Preparatory School. She just delights in long walks in the country with her girl friends, and when these are not available she turns to the gymnasium. She claims History is her favorite study, hut so well does she recite in all her subjects that we are inclined to think ihey are all her favorites. Recently, we are told, she has been reading lairy stories quite to the e.NCess of those required in story-telling — per- haps her second childhood! She in- tends to go to college after graduation. Moore Leah V. Bratton. .Be 1(1, I ' a. l-lrii lit ri ' i s her face with smiles. Do you know tliis fair maiden? K not look her up. With her good natureil smile and words of cheer, she will helji yon hanish all cares and start work again with a new purpose. Leah is a diligent student and faithful worker for her class. She is a jolly girl, as all who room tyA the same hall know. Le;ih is one of the girls whom we are glad to have met, and all join in wishint; her siicccss. Moore; Y, W. C. A. ACATHA L. BkENNEN. Jessup, Pa. Our (if Ihiisc ' a ' ricuiiic faces thai briiii;s sunshine to life ' s sh(ido ' ( cti f ' laees. This is our merry little dark-haired miss from Lackawanna county. We have enjoyed her companionship for Iwo years and have found her to be e er the same industrious yet mis- chievous little girl. .-Agatha ' s highest aiuhiti ' n nil entering here was to be- come tall, and now she informs us that she has gained a pound and grown an inch. But Agatha has made greater strides mentally, for she has discovered The Brennen Theory of Geometry, as Dr. . nilorson ternu-il it. Congratu- lation, .Vgie. Moore (iEnTRi;])E K. Bhesee. .Lehighton, Pa. 7(1 7 ' r ln ' urfs we Icut ' c hclniii! !. mil III die. Gertrude joined our class last year, after having spent a year in the Har- ccurt School for girls at Gambier, Ohio. We are very glad that she chose West Chester Normal as her .Alma Mater. Trudy may appear to be very (juiet to those who don ' t really know her: but to her intimate friends she is a living fountain of pleasure. She is a very studious girl and especiall - fond of German. Her ambition is to leach after leaving here. We wish her success. Moore; Y. W. C. A. E. Marion Bright. .. .Tamaciua, Pa. This dainty nuiideii so smiling and bright, Liz ' cs nfi to her name from morning fill night. Just look at her! Isn ' t she Bright? Yes, Tamancjua High School has sent us a Bright one in Marion, and one of wdiom we are proud. Throughout her whole career she has been faithful in all her duties, except getting to the 7.45 class on time. But, who can blame her? Brightness is not bright in lessons only, but also in her disposi- tion. She is always cheerful and gay, and always ready for all sort of pranks. She is one whcnn many of us can never forget. Aryan; Y. ' W, C. A.; Ed. Assoc. W ' .Lekoy Brooke. Scluvenksville. I ' a. A man. every inch of him. Here was (jiie of the most promis- ing members of our class; but in the midst of his work, lie was taken ser- iously ill. His illness so retarded him that upon his return, although naich determined to make up what he lost, he was compelled to withdraw from the class to the s-jrrow of all. Leroy has our sympathies and best wishes fur his future. Helen E. BRCSius.Up|)er Darby. Pa. .-III. slecf . it is a gentle thing. Which Helen loz ' es too fondly. Wanted — .-Kn alarm clock that will i, ' o off at five o ' clock every mornini.;, even if some meddlesome hand sets it tor three thirty. What a relief it would l)e for Helen if such a clock were in- vented. Helen is the quietest girl in school, when asleep: but she certainly can be noisy if she is awakened at . .so .A.M. Her favorite study is Psy- chology, but her recitations in other -ubjects prove that she does not study this to ' .he exclusion of all others. Aryan ESTELI.A v. BrOSSM. ' XN, Jonestown, Pa. She sighed to in my. though she loved but one. What have we here? A merry tuaid frotii Lebanon county, whose chief characteristic is her tetidency toward nay dreaming, and in her dreams many raid fantastic are the castles she builds. German is her favorite study, and she desires to specialize in it. Although she does expect to teach for s ' me titnc. we are sure it won ' t be long before she will be ruling- more th m a school loom, because her tastes are of a do- mestic nature, Aryan; Y. W, M. C. A.; N. A. A. Florence G. Brown. Ridley Park, Pa. BInshing is the color of virtue. Florence. or better known as ■ Brownte, left Ridley Park High School and is now lo cated at Room ,?I2 ipf this pleasant(?) resort, except on Saturd.tys and Sutidays. She is the toastmistress of all midni.ght feasts, and all good times in general. These she makes very pleasant with her musical laughter, which is perpetual, for Flor- cttce cati find something to laugh and blush at always. There is otie thing she does observe, Study Hour, but how does she observe it? But laying all jokes aside, Florence is a good student ind has a promising future. Moore Mabel R. Brubaker, Binl-in-llaii,l, Pa. Much mirth and no madness. All good and no badness. After spending a year at Oberlin Academy, Mabel entered Normal three years ago. She has been a faithful stu- dent and a hard worker for the success of our Class Book. Although Mab works very hard, she is always ready for fun. Have you ever heard her — or rather seen her laugli? If not. you have something to live for. Mabel says her favorite study is History; but she really loves drawing. She has done some splendid work here and we have little doubt that some day she will be the Supervisor of Drawing in Lancas- ter county. Moore; Y. W. C. A.; Class Book Staff Laura J. Brush ... Washington, Fa. NeTcr an idle moment, but thrifty and thmii lilfiil of iilliers. Did (.u c t.r see a iiicture of happi- ness? Well, if you haven ' t, just look at Babe. Laura is one of the happi- est girls in our class, as well as one of the bri. htest. She is especially hyp- notized by Literature. It is in this class where she is at the acme of her intel- ligence and ha|)piness. There are very lew days that Laura ' s laughter did not rin, ' in By and her brightness did not glitter. She expects to take special training in Kindergarten work, and we feel sure oi her success. Aryan Sak.v F. Buchanan. Honeybrook, Pn.. Catch at the instant and drink of the minute. ' I ' lii}il;in not. caring not. zehat may be in it. What was that noise? It was jusl Sara giggling; but never mind, Sara, you are not the only giggler in the class. Tate, as she is often called, has been with us two years, havin; spent one year at Millersville. That year at Millersville is often talked of iiy Sara, especially the social privi- leges there. English is her favorite study, and is the one in which she shines, althou.gii she shines in all and always conies out on top in the sift- ings (examinations). Aryan El.sie v. Campbei.i Ardmore, Pa. Her z ' oice ivas ever soft. Gentle and Iok ' — an e.vcelleni thing in leoman. Thinking that she had acc|uired enough high school training at the end of three years, Elsie decided to cast her lot with us. Else is a very con- scientious, industrious girl, and is always ready and willing to help any one who comes to her. She is espe- cially good in Mathematics and Latin, the latter being her favorite study. Though rather small in stature, Elsie is quite fond of good things to eat, and says that the thing she dislikes most about this school is the meals. But who can blame her? Elsie thinks the title M.D. a very amiable one, and soiue day may help someone to share it. Moore; Ed. Assoc. 67 Louise R. Can ' fiei.u Galilee, Pa. All hail the noble maid from Galilee. This sober, dignified personage came into our midst after tiring of teaching in a little red school house on the hill. In spite of the reserved air she bears. Louise is one of of our jolliest girls, and always ready for a g ' od time. Just put her with a crnwd nl girls, and give her a box of candy and she is in her element. Louise is a good student, and one thing she likes about the Normal is credit for honest work. She well deserves all the credit given her, as only through a hard struggle did she attain the long desired end, to be a member of our class. Aryan; Ed. Assoc. r.ELi.E N. Carmer Savre. Pa. Brii lit ami lia hy as the iiinnortal nymphs. I ' his truly discribes this daughter of Sayre, for Belle is happiness personi- fied. She is a graduate of the Waverly High School, and certainly brings credit to it. L nfortunately for many III us, she is so unobtrusive that only her friends are treated to her real jolly nature. Be lle is a star in the Latin Heavens, and in this particular study he intends to specialize and make her iiirtune(?) in exnoundin-:; it tii others. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. . xNA B. CuAi.FAXT.W ' est Cliester.Pa. Blessed i nth plain reason and sob- er sen e. One need not look into this face inng before one sees there such power and mastery as the true student pos- sesses. Anna simply revels in Mathe- matics, and in explaining Geometry she makes the pointer speak. Latin and History appeal to her especially, and in these subjects she shows best her scholarship. With such a determina- tion and willingness lor improvement .■ nna will .grow to be an able teacher and a help in whatexer community she goes. Aryan Ethel M. Chalfant, West Chester, Pa. ' .hui her modest natnre and qniet air Sho:es her as good as she is fair. Ethel is a quiet lass, so quiet that one would hardly know she exists. What would our class have done with- out these peacelvd, cheerful and indus- trious sisters? Those who know her best are aware that behind her quiet nature ' a deal ' of mischief lies. She is a faithful student, always striving to have her lessons prepared, and conse- quently seldom fails in the class-rooin. We predict a brilliant future for her. Aryan Edna M. CuAMrERi.iN . Xewtown. Pa. zcoiilJ tliat I cniild iiltcr my fccl- Who is tliis clicerful mairlen? Why. it is Ed. a jolly maid who came to us from Newtown High in 1910. She shines in Chemistry and Mathematics, yet we have not been able to discover whether it is Mathematics or Chem- istry in which she is most interested. S ' iie is especially fond of basket-ball, and always encourages tlie honte team by her presence at the games. I won- der M hy? After leaving school she in- tends keeping house — for her father. Good practice, Ed. Aryan Hilda Chamiiers Seaford, Del. Oil. Sii ' ti. ' vc the lass in the lyoiiiiy bine c ' cu? Her faee is tlic fairest lliat iz ' er zeas seen. We surely received a precious stone from the Diamond State when Hilda came to us in 1910. She has a disposition equal to Juno ' s. Her voice is very sweet, but she is never known to sing anything other than that well known song Billy. Laws. Honey! is her favorite expression, used mostly during cramming sea- sons. Hilda has proved to be a very competent student, being especially killed in the art of drawing. May she succeed in teaching. Rec. Sec. of Aryan Society; Treas. of Class in Junior Year; Y. VV. C. A. Eleanor Chapman, Chaoman Ouarries, Pa. iriien ailt ' ice a lass does neid The wise, to Eleanor. haste to plead. This Chao from Chapman Quar- ries is one of the hapniest chaps in riur class. Eleanor is a first-class student, especially in Botany, for which she sccins to have natural talent. The only llnng about Normal that Eleanor hates )s the rising bell. What a consolation -he must have in the thought that -i.hool marms are not troubled by thi- ]irst. She is one of those whom we :irc glad to have met, and our best wishes .go with her. Aryan David R. Ci-. kK.. . . Philailelpliia, Pa. Alt npon impulses, hnl pray that Ihev niay be direeted by God. Dave is a rather good looking fellow and one extremely well satisfied with himself. He is really very susceptible to female charms, although not to those of any particular one as yet. His favorite study is agriculture. -Al- though you would not think it, Dave has worked very hard during his Sen- ior year and has made one of the high- est marks in Model. He has been the life of Normnl in a great many ways, as cheer leader, chorus leader, and leader in the turkey trot. He ex- pects to enter the poultry business. A prosperous future to you, Clark. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.- N. A. A.; Cheer Leader Adah C. Clayton. . .Messhopen, Pa, For they ran conquer ■Zi. ' lio believe they eaii. This fair maiden joined nur class this year after having spent two years at Mansfield Normal. We were very glad to welcome her to onr class, and she has proved herself a good student. Her favorite subject is Physics and she is also remarkal)le in her pronuncia- tions of German, especially ich. Her sweet and sunny disposition has won many friends for her during her short time here. Adah contemplates a col- lege course, after which she will take up a course in medicine. Moore; Y. W. C. A. Hazel J. Clayton .. .Messhopen. Pa. Slie pleased ' iehen distaiil.but when near slie ehanned. After graduating from the Messhcjp- rn High School and having completed her Junior and Middle work at Mans- field Normal. Hazel has honored us , ith her membership.. As a fusser, Skut, as she is often called, holds I lie record. Her favorite pastime is ifter supper chats in Skippers ' Inn, where she and her friends often uiscuss their future courses. We be- lie ' e that Hazel ' s teaching career will be short. That it may be a happy one is the earnest wish of all. Moore: Y. W. C. A. HR Jj H ■1 W fl J .. ll y u W MBJUPhki-j. M , lii AM i E.sTHER Clemons. . . .Spring City, Pa. Fdilh. I ean enl a caper. Well, if this isn ' t Esther! Didn ' t she take a good picture? Two years ago Esther came strolling into Normal from Spring Citv, and immediately at- tracted the attention of both the fac- ulty and the student body. She has been a faithful member of our class and has kept up its reputation by her high standing in her classes. Oil, my, how she hates those meals! but who can blame her? Why, just think, she has lost fifteen and a half ounces since she came here. Aryan; Y. ' W. C. A. Alma F, Cockill Llewellyn, Pa. Cheerfnl as the morn. . lma is always cheerful and gay, but never (?) indulges in anything like whistling. Give her a book, and a chocolate cream, and she is at her heart ' s content. Every one knows her favorite studv is Physics, and no doubt she will some day be a orofessor in that branch, . lthough she wants to be an old maid, there is some one pa- tientlv waiting for her in the West. Always be gay. Alma, and Good Luck to Tou forever. Aryan; Y. W. C. A Marian V ' . Cook. . Rising Sun. i IiL Edith V. Cook Spring City, Pa. Iiicxt iigiiisluihlc laughter. Behold the picture of the worst gig- gler in the class. Squclchings don ' t do a hit of good. She just giggles right on. By the way. we might say — en- tirely in confidence — Edie was pretty fussy ab-iut this picture. Was it three or four times she had it taken? Quite naturally she felt that there was no e. ;- cuse for the photographer making a poor job of it, so she insisted im getting her money ' s worth. Edith expects to specialize in primary work, and we are sure she will be a valuable addition to some teaching force. Aryan; N. A. A. She ii ' as pretty to zt ' ulk u ' ltli. And ' ci ' itty to talk ' ivith. And pleasant, too. to think on. This little bunch of good nature came to us three years ago from Mary- land. Marian ' s highest ambition is to he a nurse, and as she is a good Cook, that must certainly be her calling. Cookie, as she is called by her many friends, is a jolly and very attractive girl and fond of studyingt?). Her favorite study being History, she was often found in her room or the library, wandering througii some An- cient History. Marian is often called back from her pleasant day-dreams by Mr. Johnson, at whose table she was lucky enough to be asked, as she gives her never-ending sigh, O! dear! Aryan; Y. ' W. C. A. iLLi. .M T. Cope, West Clicster, Pa. He Icnotcs it ALL zeitlioiit books. This is the youth of whom it is pro- jihesied that he will make Sconrall town famous. Bill is one of the ini st popular fellows of Study Hah. especially with the fair ones, anl judging from his actions in tlin: place, lie must be a polygamist. Mthough Cope spends a great deal of time with the girls, his recitations in math- ematics show that he also indulges in study. . ' Xfter leaving here, he intends to enter the University of Michigan, and we wish him success. Moore; N, A. A. C. Justus CRiswELL.Cochranville, Pa. yon ean fill the unforgi ' i ' iiig niinnte With sixty seconds full of distance run. The earth is yours, and all that there is in it — And wliat is more, you ' ll be a man some day. my son. This stanza best conveys to you the habits of Cris. He stands forth in our class for all that is straight and honest. Fairness is ever his watch- word. He is not a gleaming meteor, fascinating and dazzling those about him, but an ever-increasing light, mov- ing steadily but eventually toward a zenith. He is a loyal Aryan worker. He is in truth, a man. Pres. Aryan Society; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Class Book Staff Anne E. Crcmpauch. Kennett Square, I ' a. Uliiiiiiiiation best describes her. Having outwitted Millersvillo and Dover. Anne came here two years ago to have some fun and to surpass Cookie. . ' lthough her favorite study is Cicero, she is very brilliant in Phy- sics (?). Nan. as she is often called, is a great pedestrian and lover of nature. She is undecided as to wheth- er alto or soprano blend better with baritone, so she has ni.it started voice culture. Whenever in doubt, she con- sults Bob. the brilliant one. from Mal- vern. On accnunt of her excellent work in Model School. .Anne expects to join the teachers ' army after leav- ing here. Aryan M.VKv . . Cl-rry. . Hazelton. Pa. I eliatter. eliuller as I go. For the love of Jimmy Quinn, here comes Curry ! Enough said. What her next expression will be had better be left to the gods — they vary with her moods. There are so many thinR .ibiiut this school which Mary really likes, but we cannot mention them, Slie is an all-around good friend and her fun has never interfered with her work. Our best wishes accompany ynu Moore M lJ h33 t M M. R(i. RET X. D. LTON. Sharon Hill. Pa. A saucy Utile lassie. One of the loyal lassies in our class known to us as Peg. She has a sweet disposition, the edges of which sometimes turn up. She deserves great credit for ha iug completed the Junior and Middle years ' work in one year, but even then was never too busy to have a good time. Her Saturdays and Sundays are rarely ever spent here. Home has too many attractions. Can any one imagine Peg presiding over a school rocm? Moore; Y. ' W. C. A. Helen B. D, neho ver . Verkes. Pa. ] ' ()ur ' eords bri)ii; daylit lit leilh them lehen yoii speak. . fter graduating from the Upper Providence public school. Helen was received into our ranks, and has been with us for three years. She was ever faithful and persevering in all her work, but ready to join in any fun when it presented itself. Helen de- lighted in midnight feasts, often re- turniu.g to her room in the wee hours of the morning. Her favorite study was History. She intends to teach. anil our best wishes attend her. Aryan; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A. 72 Esther G. Davis Ebensburg. Pa. A iium ' cloiisly iiioilcs! iiiaidcn. Behold another memlier of that lani- - us Smart Set ' from C:inil. ria county, and one who indeed keep,- up its won- derful reputation, especially is this true in regards to Mathematics. This does not say that Esther is a grind. for all who are acquainted with her know that she is a jolly girl and has her share of the fun here at Normal. Her favorite expression is Great Speed! and this truly describes her; great sped in fun and in her studies. She is indeed one of whom we can feel proud. Moore Helen R. D.wi.s. . . West Chester, Pa. Blessed ' ci ' ith i;ood reason and si ' unil eonmion sense. Helen came here three years ago from West Chester High School, and is very faithful to Study Hall. All who want help with Dutch cling to Helen, for she is mistress of that lan- i{uage. She is rather quiet and fre- quently we hear, For the land ' s sake, look at my desk; did you clutter it up? Her favorite sport is Jenkins up, and she is constantly singing, That ' s the Way for Billy and Me. . fter leaving here she expects to teach. Aryan How. RD B. F. D.wis, Downingtown, Pa. Content irj7 ; the ' resent, ' wliate ' er it may be. This short, lean, pale-faced lad hails from the vicinity of Downingtown. He has the honor of being the bright- est chap of the Senior class in the new course, since he is the only boy in this ocurse. He also has the honor of be- ing the first boy to graduate from Normal in the new course. Just think, he is one poor, little fellow amon,g ninety-fi ' e suffragettes. You have our mpathy, Howard. Brownie, as he l often called, spends leisure moments looking at the Blondies of Study Hall or studying the anatom of a cat. . 11 honor to Howard Benjamin Franklin Davis. Moore; N. A. A. Lawrence , , Davis. .Elicnsbnrg, Pa, Give every man tliine ear, but few thy tongue. This quotation truly ( ?) describes this lad from Cambria county as we all know. Lawrence has been here for two years and in that time has done some brilliant work, both as a student and as an athlete. His chief pleasure is eating, although he never eats be- tween meals or after ten ( ?). He is waiting impatiently for next June. Ask him why. Lawrence is an excel- lent debater, and has represented us against Lock Haven. He expects to teach for a few years and then enter college. Pres. Moore Soc ' y; ' Varsity Basket -Ball; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Ed. Assoc. Florence W, Derrick, Minersville, Pa. For lime iiiny coiiicaiid lime mciv 1(0. But she ' ll lull; on forez ' er. Those wlio are acquainted witli Florence know that these words are truthfully applied. She can always find something to talk about and some one to talk to. for everyone enjc)ys her conversation. This excellent gift of hers has made many friends ior Floss among the students, whom she aUva ' s .i reets with a smile ami a few kind words. Floss is most at home in the Gym, and on the skat- ing pond. Next year she intends to make herself just as much at home in the school-room, as she was at Normal. Moore; N. A. A. I()i . E. Dettmer Slatington. Pa. Her I ' erx froien is fairer for TIhiii smiles of other maidens are. If yiiu encciunter this shy miss w)th nut her never-fading smile y ui can surmise that something is seriously wrong. Even in sorrow — for instance, squelchings in Domestic Science— ' he still smiles on. lona is especially interested in Primary work. teachin:j the alphabet. She lays stress on thrr. favorite letters. N. Y. N. Her f.i Mirite sport is canoeing, however sli ' believes in paddling her own canor but we believe some time she wTl seek assistance. Moore 74 M. RGUERiTE Dettre, Phoenixville, Fa. To those who knoiv thee not. no leords can paint. And those who know thee, knoie all words arc faint. Meg ' s surely is a good, all-round scout. To her everything is packs of fun, — from a foot-ball game to hearing Wilson ' s speech. Do not be surpris- ed, for Megs is not at all D-E-N-S-E about politics. She says that, of all the sports around the Normal, her fa- vnrite is Denworth. She says, too, that she intends to teach forever. Can we believe it? Well, Father Time will tell. It ' s hard luck that our story must be so Short, but then we never could tell you about her. One must know her and to know her is to love her. Aryan; Y. ' W. C. A.; N. A. A. Clar. K. Dewees. .nircliruiiville. Pa. Iiaz ' e i;ained by e.vperience. Clara is one of the students that have come from a little country high school. She has shown that Normal School calibre need not come from towns or cities, but that jewels are often found among the country peo- ple. Since entering Normal in the spring of 191 1, she has handled the course admirably and promises to become a very successful teacher. She is very fond of driving, and when at home is often seen driving with ( — •?) Hfiw vacations seem to have a lure fr r her! Probably there ' s a reason. Aryan; Y, W. C. A.; N. A. A. Olive G. Donlin . . . . . Savrc. Pa. Small and sitvct and fair to look upon. The class of 1913 possesses more than one dainty miss ' tis true, hut here is their jolly, little ring leader. Honest Injun, in training she weighs forty-nine and one-seventeenth pounds. Sinall doesen ' t truly de- scribe her. She is a perfect Lillipu- tian. Did you ever notice the way Olive can look at you when she speaks about the boys? Or did you ever hear of how she likes Domestic Science? Olive is studyiu.g fur a pro- fessional teacher but some day we may see her in The World ' s Circuit. play- ing the leading role in a sketch en- titled Just Married. . sk Lynn about that! Moore M. RY K. DoNOV. N Yardley, Pa. ■ - ( ' slill. sad heart, and cease rcpiu- Behind caeli eloud tlie snn is sliin- In the spring of 191 1 there came to lis fri m the little villasre of Edgwood ,1 big girl with a weak voice, but it .lid not take long for it to become stronger. Mamie has great talent ni the line of poetry writing. If you iloubt it, ask her to let you see that manuscript she wrote about the feast which cai:sed su much commotion, one night on the tliinl tloor anne.x. Aryan; N. A. A. . nn.. RL Downham, Wyoming, Del. Brilliancy, from ' which all kiioic- ledf;e radiates. This bniwn-eyed winsome little lass surely has all Ithe graces of a May morning, as her name implies. Anna .May is much liked by her class mates ;ind always has a kind word or pleas- ant smile for all of them. She proved to lie so very efficient in her teaching practice that we hear a principal has already engaged her. Blue Hen ' s children are noted for their -uccessful career, and we feel that she i no exception. Aryan; Treas. of Class Wallace H. Driehaus, Hendricks, Pa. Conscience. Tvhat art thoiif Thou tremendous paincr. Wallace, better known as Wally, hails from Hendricks, a famous little village in Montgomery county. Since he has ' been here he has shown us that he is a hard worker, both phys- ically and mentally. His determina- tion for doing things is shown by the expression of his face. He is a very quiet fellow but Things are not al- ways what they seem. He has a kind heart, which has won for him many friends. We wish him success in his chosen profession. Moore; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. Bertha H. Duckers, Norristown, Ta. ll ' oik hiilh made Ihii girl. Bertlia is one of our i.ir luirdLsl workers, even thongh she does find time to disturb fourth floor occasion- ally. To hear lier recite in classes one would think that she is meakness ex- aggerated; but ask the girls on fourth floor who is the noisiest on the hall and they all will exclaim, Why, ' Ducky. ' of course. .Mthough Ducky is a wonderful Geonictrican, her hall teacher thinks that she is a marvel in Fudge-makmg. Her favorite sport is canoeing on a lake near a well known Hill of Norristown. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. k ' . TiE .S. DuFFiELi).. . Royersford, Pa. ■ haz ' labored v ' ifli no lilllc study. This s«ect, t]uiet little maiden came to us from Royersford High School and has been with us for two years. She is best known as Kitty, and is often heard to remark, Oh, that is terrible! Kitty revels in the de- lights of midnight feasting, in which lier one great virtue is punctuality. Slie is ever faithful and energetic in her work, German being her favorite tudy(?). Did you ever wonder what took Kitty hoiue so often? It ' s too .yiiod to publish. Mum ' s the word. She declares she will teach, but we all have our doubts. Aryan Helen M. DuN-N.. Vest Chester, Pa. Ever laui hing as she goes. This is Fraulein Dunnkind, The -Maid of the Mist. Don ' t ask us why Fraulein is constantly vanishing from German class. That ' s a secret. This young lassie always appears so innocent, especially when our beloved Study Hall teacher sits on a pin which she has previously arranged for him. Helen is one of West Chester ' s jolly girls, and a graduate of the High School. She is especially fond of gyiu- tiastics, and can do some wonderful stunts in the gyiu. Moore Helen E. E. chus, . . Xorristown, Pa. Mirtlilul Helen shines amom; the rest , Tall, slender, straiglif — ' ,eith all the graces blest. For the love of Pete! — this is Helen. Since she has acquired the wisdotu of a Senior, she has seen the ad antages of moving into the Building; for the Hue Normal life. Ever since she has been with us, she has been chum to all the girls, and has been busy winning her way into our hearts. But she can do some swift slamming, too, and then — Woof, Kate! — you ' d better watch out! She is a diligent worker, and a keen student, but there is room, too, for lots of kindness and fun. Better ask her how she likes green paint. Helen ' s stronghold is Deut ch. Aryan; N. A. A. 76 Charlotte Euerly., . Harrislnirg, Pa. Youth, beauty, ' Lvisiioiii. courage, vir- tue, all That lui ' piiiess ami prime can huppv cull.- Charlotte is just as charming a girl as she looks. She hails from our State Capitol city, as a graduate of that high school, and is doing excellent work here, the result of her very hard studying (?). Shawky ' s greatest pleasure is looking at the moon. She is often heard to say, I wonder if the same moon sliines o ' er York? She expects to teach a while and then take up Domestic Science under a young teacher front the city over which the moon ■ihines. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. M. RiE H. Eldredge, Westchester, Pa. chatter, chatter as I go, Marie is our eternal question mark. es, she has improved somewhat, ince she came to Normal; but, oh my! her high school reputation in that line was supreme! Just ask Mario about those falsche Augen. Marie is never on time, and usually comes rushing into chapel just before the liell rings. We advise Marie to be on lime next year, or her pupils inay have charge of the situation when she does arri -e. We would be ver} ' glad tn know the attraction at King-of-Prus- sia, as Marie spends most of her va- cation there, and has already express- ed her desire to teach in that small corner nf the world. Aryan; N. A, A. M. D. i,ENE ' . Ev. N.s !Media Pa. iri.S(li)ui she has. Here ' s our bimny, bright, busy, brave, blithesome, breezy, beloved, buxom, besought and bewitching Mad. If you just get one glimpse of her, a desire is immediately aroused to know her. She has always been a favorite among her class mates since her first visit to the Normal. Some- times Mad is heard to speak of William ' son. We wonder why? She excels in all her studies. Geometry be- ing her favorite. Go on as you have begun, Mad, and success will crown your end. Aryan: N. A. A.; Ed, Assoc. .MlI.llKEl) J. Ev. N.s. .Reading, Pa. e. her joy is uncou- lu every danc fined. Small she is in stature, but by no means as insignificant as she appears. Polly is never still a minute, danc- ingor prancing from morninor till night, she is fondest of dancing and singing. She is, furthermore, sufficiently ac- quainted with Shakespeare to recog- nize a Summertime Romei. . Row- ing with ( — ) is her chief delight. This little maid is also very fond of playing Jacks. What a dainty little cook our Polly is! Yum, yum, — those pies! Did you taste them, boys? May success smile upon you in your future, when you specialize in your beloved Domestic Science. Aryan Olin L. Evans. .Chester Springs, Pa. A true philosopher is beyond the reach of fortune. Olin. another of our Che.ster county boys, came to us three years ago after graduating from the West Vincent High School. His favorite study is German, at which we do not marvel, when we think of his nickname, Dutch. He expects to teach after graduation here and then go to college. Although a good student, he cannot re- sist the temptation to talk to the girls, even if it is breaking the rules of the institution. We all join in wishing you success. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Track; Class Book Staff 78 Cn. kLEs L. Far.ah.augh, Carroltown. Pa. ' Tis a great plagKc to be hancisoiiie. Yes, here ' s Charlie. Can ' t vuu tell hini bv his beautiful curley hair? Charlie is a hard worker in all class and society affairs, and has been the star in all dramatic affairs here at Normal. He has maintained a high standnig in all his classes and has won the admiration of both the faculty and his fellow students. Having had ' pre- vious experience in his chosen pro- fession, we feel sure that he is capable of lioldhig any position that his chosen profession can supply. After teaching for a few years. Charles intends enter mg college where, we feel sure, he will be as successful as he has been here. Pres. of Moore Society; N. A. A.; Ed. Assoc; Class Book Staff. llSTHER V. FaRENCE, Mechanicsburg. Pa. There is no art to find the mind ' s eoiistrnetion in the faee. Esther tried life at Shippensburg State Normal School: but seeing the superior advantages offered by West Chester, cast her lot here with the class of igi3. She is enthusiastic a ' bout Literature to the extent that she recites poetry, such as the Beduom Love Song, in the middle of the night with great ardor and force — hurling pillows and blankets into the middle of the room — to the terror of her room mates. Her pass- word is Ship. We do not know what she means by this unless it refers to a certain Prof. at Shippensburg. Ksther is a diligent worker, and brings much credit to our class. Aryan He.nrietta .A. Fey. . .Carbondale. Pa. Nei ' er trouble trouble until trouble trtiubles you. This merry young lady hails from Carbondale. and is a graduate of that high school. She is always happy, and when trouble comes her way, she quickly chases it, by her favorite expression. That ' s a small matter. Lessons never seem to trouble her, although she com- pleted her Junior and Middle work in one year. Etta ' s great ambition is to become a missionary, and she says that after she has taught two years she is going to China. She pretends not to like the meals, but still she is never absent at meal time (?). Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Frank A. Finnegan Ashley. Pa, Notltiiig is troublesome tluit rtv do willingly. This quiet, dignified son of Frin hails from the beautiful aiul historic Wyoming Valley, and if there is one thing of which he is prouder than of his ancestry, it is this same valley. Mis- chief? Well, I guess! There never was anything going around the Normal that Irish knew — or seemed to know anything about (?). Frank is a shin- ing star in painting, his greatest production being The Human Figure in Black. However, he is best known and esteemed by the class on account of his answering integrity as editor-in- chief of this class book, and his untir- ing efforts and devotion to the welfare of the class and to the success of this book. Moore- Sec. N. A. A.; ' Varsity Basket Ball Team; Track; Class Book Staff; Ed. Assoc. I ' l.OKENCE L. Fisher. .Vandergrift, Pa. Wise, fair and true. Shall she be placed in my eonstani soil};. Ves. Flo is coming, don ' t be alarmed — she has probably been de- lained in Recitation Hall. . h. here -he is. and such rosy cheeks, too. Why. even Jack ' s roses ccjuld not lie lo ' elier. There is something about Flo, possibly her sunny disposition lias something to do with it, that makes those who know her ' ery glad they do: those who do not, wish they did. This lassie has especially dis- tinguished herself in Literature, and now. we wish you all the success in the future, that must surely be yours. Moore M. .Alice Fisher. . ..Glen Moore, Pa. A ti ' auderiiig ivonder. .M. .Alice Fisher is the name of this brown-eyed lassie. After graduating from the Glen Moore High School .Alice tauirht one year before coming here. She has proved to be bright and studious, doing especially well in her favorfite study. Mathematics. One thing, however, troubles her, the breakfasts are too early. Therefore, it is only on rare occasions that she favors us with her presence, . lice has great fondness for the moon, and for row ing also. We sometimes wonder if that has anything to do with the ex- pression she often uses, Yes, love. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Mary H. Flini .West Chester. Pa. Laurels are for the victor. This is one of the sunny disposi- tioned maids of our class. She is of tall and slender stature. Her shapely head is adorned with an abundance of light hair, gracefully coiled at the back. Her training in literature at West Chester High School laid a foundation for her literary ability, but we. who want her to specialize in that branch fear it will end here, for alas! her mind seems bent on a ditTerent intent. The only time Mary is sober-looking is when we speak of novels or Ro- mance. Moore; N. A. A. 79 M. Fkances Foreman, Glen Moore, Pa. Rest (nchilc. no longer zcastc Life with inconsiderate haste. It would be a good thing if Frances would take these words of Longfel- low ' s to heart and act upon them. She comes rushiniT in fifteen minutes ahead of time calling, Hurry up. girls, it ' s time to go. We ' ll be late. Vet in spite of all this hurrv in other things. Frances doesn ' t talk fast. And then, you know, there never was a girl more generous to her friends than Frances. She is very ambitious and conscien- tious, in her work, as all. who are in her classes, can testify. We feel sure that she will bring credit to Normal. Aryan . EvELY.N Fi(ANCi.s..Kennett Square, Pa. Sometimes from her exes One does rceeive fair speeeJilcss messages. We wonder hciw many peonle can read her eyes. Just take one good lock at them. Evelyn is a jolly, good- nitured girl who always scattered hap- piness as she moves among us. She IS best comprehended by what the scientists call perpetual motion. She is not quiet a minute, and her tongue keeps pace with her actions. Evelyn is very fond of reading, and in any class discussion she is always able t defend herself. She is an ambitious student and has any amount of en tliusiasm. We predict success to her HI whTtevcr she undertakes. Aryan; Y. ' W. C. A. Jennie M. Frey, Tlionipsontown, Pa. . quiet lass — there are but few Who knozv the treasure hid in vou. Jenn e is a graduate of Newport High Schoid and has proved herself a great credit to that school by her earn- est and successful efforts here. She is a very faithful student, considering thcirough preparation of her work her first duty. She says her favorite study IS arithmetic but according to our judgment we are sure she likes some others enually well. Jennie intend.s teaching next year and we wish her the greatest success. Moore Helen (j. Fudoe Roseniont. Pa. Lougliing and smiling from morn- ing till night. Where is Miss Fudge this morn- ing? Oh. the train is late; she will be here to-day, though. From Lower Merion High School comes this sprightly maid, and there she showed by her school work the stuff she is made of. Helen ' s philosophy is, If anything gues wrong, laugh it nl=f. She is always ready for a joke. The good wishes of her classmates go with her thniugh life. Aryan Helen L. Fulton. .Stewartstown, Pa. She siccfis by day, c ' cii as Ihc owl. After completing a course of study in Fawn Township High School, Helen came marchin down the pike from York County to the Normal, to the tune of Steamboat Bill. Although she prefers housekeeping as a voca- tion, she thought she had better take up an e.xtra branch which she could pursue imtil she found someone (?) who was looking for a housekeeper. From the fact that Helen expects to teach for a while, and frcnn the looks of certain letters from her home town, we doubt if Helen ' s name will be found on the teacher ' s list long. Aryan Lydi. L. Funk Spring City, Pa. Il ' hriuc is Illy Icaniini;. has Ihv toil O ' er hooks foiisiiiiicJ Ihc iiiiihiii hl oiir Girl ' s, it ' s se ' en o ' clock. You must t;c) now, for I must study. This is what we hear Lvdia say every evening. .She wr rks diligeiUly all study period md I do believe that she would burn tile midnight oil studying her beloved IJeutsch. Never a noise do we hear from 7 a. m. to lo p. m.. for her one aim is to graduate without being t|uelched. Domestic science appeals til Lydia ' but she expects to teach to the end nf her ilays. Moore; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A. Forrest L. d.-vcER. .Cold Springs, Pa. He is a ureal observer and looks Ouile Ihni Ihe deeds of tuoiiicii. This youth, fresh from the hills of Wayne, has a passionate fondness for mathematics and in the near future will be a promising student in a great .American university. He is especially fund of geometry and when it comes lo meeting a friend in the country knows the shortest distance between two points and has traveled the road very often. He is commonly known as Gage and has as his favorite ex- pression good night! Nothing in the line of clothing is new to him and if he catches sight of a girl that is wise you may be sure he will en- Gager. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. Marg. ket a. Gay Media. Pa. Happy by name and Iiappv by na- lare. Gay she is. from her rosy cheeks to her gentle and quiet ways. Her liresence alone tells one when she is near, for she believes that one should listen and not chatter so much. She Has been under the most pleasant roof of Study Hall for three years and as each day passes you can hear her sigh and say, Oh! mercy, but I hate to leave Mr. A. Can you blame her? Someone in Moore Society meetings is the favorite attraction of the school and we expect to see her back for many years to come. Moore Enola H. (Ieorge Xanticoke, Pa. She s caks a Z ' urions laiii:[tiagc. Enola finished the old course in one year, for she believes in doing things in a hurry. We can testify to this by the progress she has made in getting ac(|uainted and making friends with so many of her classmates. One striking fact about her is her intense interest in class ex-presidents. Nota is not a strong believer in wasting one ' s life in a schoolroom; sc) after she has j iven a little of her knowledge to the rising generatif ' U of Nanticoke. she will em- bark upon the matrimimial sea. Moore; N. A. A. M. RY A. Gii.DEA. . ..Wilkcsbarre, Pa. A ' crvr iiii idle inoincnt. but thrifty iiiid lhi iii;htful of others. This little (?) maid came to us from Wiikesbarre three years ago and is a graduate of that High School. Mary lias been a very diligent student dur- ing her course here and her sympa- llu ' tic nature has won for her many h iends. Yiiu will often find in 20g -nine overburdened little student con- tiding her troubles to Mary. She ex- pects to spend the C(jming year in Scranton teaching or otherwise (?). Mocre Margaret F. Glcssner. Blanchard, Pa. She needs no eulogy — slie sf eaks for herself. Peg would not object if the only subject to be studied was German, but to secure good all around develop- ment she devotes herself faithfully to all of her studies. She works quietly and were it not for the sunshine of her snule, she might not have been no- ticed as she uasses along the halls. She is nne of our promising members, and we feel sure of her success in teaching. Aryan; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A. May M. Graham. . .Shenandoah, Pa, To talk is her delight . From morning ' till night. Two years ago this dark-eyed maid entered the ranks of Maroon and Gray and brought with her a bright and hap disposition that we all ap- preciate. May has been a faithful stu- dent, which was shown by her work, ohe is a loyal Aryan and has done much for its growth, . fter graduat- ing, she intends to teach near George(a). We wish her much happi- ness. Aryan 82 Ethel M. Gruber. . . .Pottstown, Pa. Brown eyes icitli a zs. ' ondrotis jf ' i cA ' iHt; ehanit. Having been graduated from Potts- town High ScliiMil, she became a mem- ber of our class last year. Yes, Etliel. is the girl with such great contrast between her light hair and bi ■ ' brown eyes. Although very small, she is full of fun and never misses her opportun- ity to get into mischief. We cammt help but like her. fur choice goods come in small packages. It is often wondered by her friends why she is so fond of her native .State. A mystery, never to be solved, we fear. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Marjorie E. Guise. Philadelphia, Pa. hear thy voice. I sec thy smile. Marjnrie did a very wise thing in coming to the West Chester Normal School. She is very studious, and de- voted to mathematics. She is alwavs jolly, and who has not heard her say, By jove, old chappie, am so glad I met you. Did she ever tell you how well she liked Billikins, also a White- head, but he doesn ' t have a wdiite head after all. One would naturally infer that most Normal School grad- uates are working for permanent cer- tificates, but Marjorie ' s ring indicates that she is working for more than one kind itf ;iermanent certificate. Aryan - l. RION B. Gu.s.s. .Spring City. Pa. Who is the maiden ' ccilli mi iiiile pendent air? Why, it ' s forgetful, happy-go-lnck .Man, of course. This girl forgets Mom morning till night. She never knows where any of her belongings are, and it is not unusual to hear her e.xclaim, Good night! where is my Dutch book? Marion takes it into Her head once in a while to dress up in the evening and go wandering ab(jut the halls making calls. Her role is that of a French lady. Marion ' s f.ivorite study is domestic science and we are all sure she will pursue it on a larger scale sometime in the future. Moore; N. A. A. .Alice J. Hall . Marshallton, Pa. Thou wilt not live in 7 ' (iin. This winsome maiden, with her cheeks n.isy from the fresh air of Marshallton. gra luated from the West Chester High School in 191 1. She has won the chapel record here, never having missed since entering this school. Alice is very fond of Gym. She is naturally very studious, but her e.xtensive learning has not spoiled her good nature, and we have yet to see the faintest shadow of a frown cross her serene brow. On leaving school she expects to teach. Aryan ' Katherine L. Hall Frazer, Pa. A quiet dark-haired girl, whose way Is steadfast, kept from day to day. Katherine comes from Frazer. where she graduated from that renowned High School witli a high standing in her class. This standing slie has con- tinued to uphold while here at the Normal. Those who really know Kath- erine find her kind, helpful and jolly. As a teacher Katherine will, no douht, be as thorough and systematic as she is with her Senior duties. We are proud to have her as one of us and wish her much success in whatever win-k she r.ndertakes. Moore Rachel M. Hallowell, Phoenixville. Pa. Mirth is the siceet wine of human life.- This little Ijlack-haired maiden hails from Phocni.wille. where she attended high school and became prominent in literary work. We are glad to say that she has continued in this work, and has taken many important parts m plays here. Rachel does not intend to use this as her vocation: but after teaching two years, she expects to de- vote the remainder of her life as a nurse. Her closest friends say thai she will n ver reach her expectaticm, but whatever she attempts we know she will accomplish on account of her deterniinatiun. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Donald A. Ha?,l n. .Eagiesniere, Pa. Kiio ii ' ledge is power. Donald, or Doc, as he is familiarly knciw-n, came to the Normal after grad- uating from Picture Rock High . School. He is so quiet, studious an I unassuming in his manners that t look at him you would little suspect that he has a sweet tooth for tl-.i ladies, but such indeed is the case. IK pretends to be very fond of fishinj.;. .ind m ' akes frequent trips up the Chesa peake Bay: but as he invariably re- turns well .-atisfied and without fish, it is thought that his fishing trips are spooning trips. Doc. ' s favorite • ' tudy is science. u which he has made ' M ' eat i)rMij res Moore; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. K. T]IRI. E L. HaKIJI.NC, Chadd ' s ] ' ord. Pa. Her . iiiile reciires the wounding of her frozen. I his little maid is rj f medium height, has light curly hair and brown eyes. Her chief delight is in laughing, and she seems to be a walking fun vocab- ulary, and a sure cure for the blues. She is quite a history student and in- tends teaching when she leaves here, at least for two years — provided she doesn ' t put her training in Domestic Science into actual practice before those two years are over. Kathrine is exceptirnally fond of sleeping. Meals are her special attraction, for she al- ways get-- up for breakfast. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Reginald Starding Trappe, Pa. Knowledge is pozver. This tribute may well be paid tc Rex, for it is a well known fact that he has it in abundance. Does he not look like an intelligent human being? Yes, and mind you, he is one of those ■ ' bloomin ' Henglishmen from the Isle of Wight. Besides standing high in his studies, Re. stands well up in athletics. He was a member of the Normal Reserve base-ball team and also of the Senior football team. His favorite study is literature, in which he intends to specialize after Icavin.g Nnr- mal. Moore; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; ' Varsity Base Ball I ' l.dRENCE M. Harper, Federalsbnrg, AIil. Bashful, tiescrihes her. This lassie hails from Federalsbnrg, Md., coming here after completing the course in the Federalsbnr.g High School. Floss is very bashful, but has won many friends here. There is U one, perhaps, who knows the Secret Stairs as well as Flossie. If you ask her what she dislikes most about this school, she will tell you Miss Esler ' s strict observance of rules. She says she intends to teach school. Our best wishes to her for her future success! Aryan; Y. W. C. A. KsTHEK 3.1. HARTMAN,Orwegsbury, Pa. She hath ehaniis to sooth the sav- , i ' i- beast. Bing! Bang! I ' m the Guy is often noted by Esther, which she fulfills This wonderful child is the best- oking girl at school, and also very piipular. But, alas! a Hayman comes ahmg and tries to win her hand. She is always jovial and in for good times. Were yrm scared at those feats? Oh. no! We sometimes call her The Lad in Pink. I wonder why? She is als one of the C Twins. While passin , her door at lo P. M. you hear her end- ing her prayers with Ha-men. Glurl: - uf to you, Esther. Moore Luther C. Haverstock, Biglerville, Pa Hereiiles is still ali-ee, This is the husky chap wln comes from that stock which checked the northward advance of the Rebs at Gettysburg. That word still lin- gers on his tongue, for he is often heard to exclaim, Get out, yon Reb. Luther is not only husky physically, but also mentally, which is easily per- ceived in his Latin and Physics classes. Why! without the help of First Year Latin and the use of a pony he has been able to read Latin better than Cicero himself. He was a member of our foot-ball team and played a fine game. Vice-Pres. of Moore Society; Y. M. N. A. A. C. A.; 85 A. May Hawkins Readii Pa. Ruth C. Haws. 1 hornton, Pa. I ' poll ai i;iiiiiciit aloiic iitv faith is built. If May can do anything, slie can do aritlinietic, althongh Latin is her fav- orite stndy. We sliould never wtpiider why. Her friends can always depend npon her, for she believes in prac tic- ing what others preach, and she has ever aimed for integrity, persever- ance, even courage, at the appearance of a tiny mouse. Reading will wel- come her as a genius in its teaching corps, and she is enthusiastic about the very thought of being a dignified teacher. As precious as a diamond. Ruth came from Delaware county In join our class in her middle year. She is especially fond of mathematics, ami while absorbed in some of the difficul- ties there, one can often hear her use her favorite expression, Oh, mercy! . ' fter finishing here, Ruth expects to teach, and although she is small, she will be no small success. She is one whom we are very glad to have met and whom we shall long remember. Moore Florence B. Heckler, North Wales, Pa. Wisdom is tlic result of dili ' ciil study. Flossie boards outside the school and consequently we don ' t know her so well as we would like to. .She is very fond of astronomy, in which she is a shining star, and she is a diligent worker, as is indicated by her class recitations. Florence is a quiet but extremely agreeable young nn ' ss. She delights in the natatorial art and she sure is a swimmer. Moore; N. A. A.; Ed. Assoc. DoKOTHEA T. Heibick, Chatl lam. Pa. ' ();• men luav coiiic and uicii niav go, But I ' i roze ' on ford ' cr. Well, I ' ll be jiggered, ' Dot, ' I don ' t believe you are as ' Hei ' as one would think. Dot came to us from the West Grove High School in ipii, completing the course here in two years. She has faithfully nerformed all of her duties since she has been here, even to shielding her friends from their merited squelchings by taking them herself. She says she will not teach verv long. Now why? Can any- one tell? Aryan; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A. Charlotte H. Hei.i.iniis. Broad Axe, Pa. To he merry best becomes her. Perhaps you all do not know Char- lotte as Tot. bnt such she is to all her friends. Tot is very much in- terested in language and intends to be able soon to converse intelligently in several. While in Psychology her bril- liant speeches made the rest of us sit up and take notice. Tot joined the Moore Literary Society on her arrival and declares the fates must have in- fluenced her iirompt action in the proper way. Moore I ' -i.iz.AKETH R. Hei.lver, Solebury, Pa. Mehiiieholy has not marked her as her iizeii. Libhy (jr Betty. as her friends ' .ill her. is one of the star graduates of Siilebury High Scho ol. She e.Npects !■■ teach for at least ten years after Kraduatmg from Normal School; bin she will have to sacrifice her favorite i-xpression, Mercy, Mr. Hetible! Li ' bbys nature is inclined to deeds of kindness towards little ones. When ■-he leaves the school for a wider field oi labor, there is no doubt her i)ronii- nent virtue will win for her many sin- cere friends. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. M.MicuERiTE y. -Herring, [ ' bil;iileli)bia. Pa. Tlie daiieiiii ityml h of llie ' ormal. Marguerite, would you mind sho.v- ing me just how that grape-vine step goes. If I could dance like you. Pd go through life in a continual ' turkey trot. ' But dancing is not all Mar- guerite does. She promises to be one of the world ' s greatest literary geniuses. She speaks French with fluency, sweeps her room with unex- celled grace and, in fact, when it conies to an all around general good scout. Marguerite is the .girl you are looking for. Moore Sue L. Hetherinoton, Lansdowne. F ' a. At sii ht of him Ir r i lonmy soul eheers up. ( )h. girls. I ha e the worst case. I met him at h-ime on Sunday. He is a perfect dream. This is what Sue says when she returns on Sunday evenings. .About the middle of the week she comes in with a long face. I wonder why. Sue is an industrious student and certainly is a credit to our class. Her favorite studv is arithmetic. The only problem that she is ever stuck on is the one -.he meets e ' ery Sunday. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. S. Adele Hiestek Reading, Pa. A mixture of run. vioor. vitality mill i ' lT ' iicity. Adele, sometimes known to ns as Beatrix, came to us as a graduate of the Reading High School and entered the third year here. We all know her as an earnest worker in everything, even gymnasium. She is fond of camp- ing and other outdoor sports. Her fa- vorite lesson is nature study. In the terrihle expression, Bullets, we see more of this vim, igor and vitality of hers. Aryan; N. A. A. . I. I!EI, HlXKI-E. .Wilcox, Pa. Faith I can cut a ca cr. After completing the course at the Wilco.x Hiah School, Mabel came to this school in igio. One would think at first sight that she was quiet but ap- pearances sometimes deceive us. Be- neath this calm face is concealed a mul- titude of jokes and good humor. Mabel has always been a good student and the one thing she dislikes about this school IS the tinkle of the rising bell. Moore; Y. W. C. A, 1 mm. W . llioinii Chester, Pa. ' Tis true ' tis l ity. And pity ' tis ' tis true. This tall, slender, fun-loving maiden, with her shy ways, hails from Chester and is a graduate of the Chester High .School. Enin ' a has one great ambition 111 life and that is to become a teacher. hut, after a visit to the Blue Hen State, last summer, we are doubtful of its fulfillment now. She is energetic and perse eriiig and success v sureh ' at- tend her in lur future labors. Aryan; N. A. A. K.VTHRINE T. Hoffman, Laiisdowne, Pa. Lilx ' c a red. red rose. Good night!! Who said turnips? Kitty, of course, that is what makes her suit case so heavy on Sunday nights. But that doesn ' t matter when she has a little black horse to bring it. Kitty is quite a star when it conies to basket-ball. She played during her Senior year at Lansdowne High School and is still improving. She is an all-round sport in athletics, having won a medal in the girls ' meet. Aryan 88 Anna C. Hofmeier. . . Aii lalusia, I ' a. Here ' s a sii h lo lliose ?c7u) Iotc inc. And ti smile lo lliose ' a ' ho liale. ' I his gootl-naturei-l lass came to us from Eden Hall Seminary, and brought with lier an unceasing song which ac- companies her through all her day ' s work. She is very fond of German and Frencli. and has gained for herself the reputation of being a faithful stu- dent. It is not for us to say whether Domestic Science or teaching will play the largest part in this girl ' s life, but we do say whichever department get her may banish days of sadness for mirth and good felhnvship. Cor. Sec. Moore Society; N. A. A. M. uv 1 . HoGUE Altoona, Pa. . ilauiihler of Ihe ifods, niziiielv loll oiitl iiiosi dh ' inely fair. Mary came to us from the Altoona High School. Since she has ' been with us she has shown us, by her work, that the . lto(nia High School deserves its high ropntati(Ui. Mary is fond of going to church and has never been known ti miss a Sunday. She is also an enthusiastic fan and is present at e ' ery game of basket-ball, foot-ball or base-ball. . ' fter graduating, she in- tends to study Nature under the open skies and for that purpose has en- gaged an artistic little bungalow near . llo.uia. Aryan; Amulet Staff; Ed. Assoc. M. KV . !. H()i.L. ND Smyrna, Del, ' liiyfiil blushes lliol seem iioiii: lil liiil luminous esea es ol io .t; i . Thi-, sli . little, blushing peach comes from the State of Delaware. Her only failure in life is the contrcill- ing of the vasco-motor nerves which control her blushes. When accused of blushing she always replies, Oh. I can ' t help it. Mary ' s favorite subject IS solid geometry and her greatest am- bition is to teach this branch in some Ingh school. We give her our sincere wishes for her success. Aryan. M. RY A. HooPES. ..West Chester, Pa. By my trolli. a sf iriled lossic. Mamie first came ti us Irom one of our flourishing country districts and has enlivened Study Hall with her bright and well-known smile. She is c|uite a busy creature and when not busy herself, she can keep otiters on the go. Mar) ' is especially fond of (_ierman and is also found on the front line in Gym, She is always bright and laughing. She is especially fond ol sports, but her hn-e for tennis out- ••hines all the rest. She finds great de- light in Summer School, and partic- ularly the course in Astront my. Moore 89 Hazel R.HoTcii KISS, Philadelphia. Pa. Few hearts like Iters zvith iiiischief warmed : Few heads with kiioii. led; e so in- formed. Dignified Hazel? Well, sometimes; but mostly not, and never so to her friends. She came to the Normal with her high ideals and ambitions already formed, and is practically always liv- ing up to them. Everyone knows that she is ever ready and willing to do any kindness or to lend a helping hand to anyone. As treasurer of the Y. W. C. A., she has filled her office with merit. As an artist, she creates dainty pic- tures. In fad, each work of her deft fingers is a thintj of beauty and a joy forever. Hazel has won the warm re- gard of all who know her. and we are sure that she will make a most success- ful teacher. Moore; Y. W. C. A. Lucy B. Howe Morrisdale, Pa. Aurora is reflected in her charm- iu ' smile. . ' ye. Lucy is one of the ideal girls in uur class and also one of the most popular. There is nothing she un- ilertakes that she does not do well, and especially does she ex- cel in elocution. In fact, she ear- ned most of the honors of the Mid- dle Year Play. Lucy taught two ' ears liefore coming here, and when finished here she expects to continue pourin.ij: her sweet influence over the comin.g generation. Her favorite study is Zoology, particularly that part con- cerning fish. She is making a study ' if the fish in detail and at present is ery nu ' fh interested in the Gills. Special Sec. of Moore Anniversary; Am- ulet Staff; Ed. Assoc; Class Book S aff; Sec. of Class, Middle Year. Grace M. Huwem, Avoca, Pa. The bird thai flutters last, stays l(iut;est oil the zeiiii;. Behold the sparkling eyes of Brownie. Mischief seems to be brimming over them. She just can ' t make her eyes behave. Yon may won- der why Brownie has not much to do in her Senior year, but it is owing to the fact that she passed ofif Senior Math, and Lati ' i in her Middle Year. Who put blue in the beds and other mischievous things? After finishing here Grace says she is going to teach for the remainder of her days (?). But time alone will tell what the Fale have decreed for her Aryan; Y. W. C. A,; N. A. A. Howard E. Hudson Laurel, Del. A man he seems of cheerful ves- terdays. and confident to-morrozi ' s. Jew. as he is generally known among his classmates, comes from our sister State. Delaware. He has been a faithful and hard-working student since lie joined the ranks of this remarkable class. Jew excels in drawing and painting and promises to become even more accomplished in this art. Of course, there are some thing ' s ar-innd Normal for which he has little devo- tion, but as thev interfere very little with his welfare, he refrains from dis- cussing them. He expects to teach .liter graduation and we feel sure that Ik- will succeed. Moore; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Class Book Staff Ruth H. Huey Allensvillc, Pa. What fairy-like music steals over llie sea . Entrancing oar senses H ' itli charmed melody. Ruth, or Dimples, as she is siinic- times called, has spent two and cmi. ' - half years in this school, during which time she has become very fond of Latin. She has spent much time on music, on which she has become very proficient, delighting us many times with lier playing. She expects to go to Germany to study music later. Rnth is very fond of horseback riding and is never happier than when riding on her favorite horse. We frequently hear Ruth say, I don ' t care when a cer- tain person, whom she likes, comes near. Moore; Y. W. C. A. Lojs A. HusTiiN.. .Three Springs, Pa. Not llie mere task of making real The duty uf to its ideal. ' ||l| .ill know Lois, although she iu er makes much noise except when danger is near. Dark rooms with lots of good things to eat have irresistible .ilhirements for her, but still it ' s only a natural failing. She deserves much credit for comoleting the course here ' u so short a time, but in spite of tlii fact she was never too busy to join in our tricks. .After graduating she ex- l)ects to teach a short time, in which we wish her the success which she i ure to gain. Moore; Y. W. C. A. Ei.iz.v A. Lmi.er. . Osterbnr , Pa. .- hi .( the zeonder greze I ' tial one small head could carry all she knezc. I ' .hza is a graduate of the Bedford I I igh School. She is one of our stars ni mathematics; biU for that matter, I ' lliza is ;i stai in every subject. Lhere is nothing which she does not master. During her two years here she h.as worked earnestly and faithfully at her school duties. Although she says she dislikes boys, we can prove her statement false by the number of let- ters she receives. After graduating from here she expects to teach and travel. Yon have our best wishes for } ' 0ur future success. Moore; Y. ' W. C. A. ( ;r. ce v. Jackson Ridgcly, M ' l. . maiden fair. .So hii.vom. blithe and debonair. .lack hails from the sunny South, .mil brings its sunshine with her in her sunny disposition. She has just ihe brightest little laugh you ever heard. But beneath her fun is the kindest of kind hearts, and if you need help or sympathy, call on Grace, lack is our friend and we wish her well. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. MAKiiAKET B. James. Philadelphia, Pa, And still they fiticcci and sti l tliis wonder grew. Margaret is iine of our bright and shining lights. She hails from St. Mary ' s School, at Peekskill, N, Y,, and St, Mary ' s may well be proud of her. She delights in the study of French and Latin, and some day e.xpects t i study in her beloved France. Margaret can be said to be the greatest reader of our class, and spends most of her time in the library. Her favorite hert) is King James I of England, and she loves to defend him at every oppor- tunity. She is a royal oatron of all sports. Aryan; Amulet Staff; Ed. Assoc. Ina M. Jenkyn. . Dtmcanncin, I ' a. Tlie world udniircs the slraightfor- ' K ' iird t ersoii. Beli dd our Secretary, Proud do we feel in being able to claim her in our igij class. She is Ine to us all, and her broad sympathies and loving dis- position have won for her many friends. We know her as a conscien- tious student, with the spirit to finish what she begins. Ine never neglects having a good time, such as attending a feast or a dance. She will teach after graduation Moore; Y. W. C. A.: Class Book Staff r Amulet Staff; Sec. of Class Norman L, [ones. , I ' lin ille. Pa he lius any I mills, he has left us u! doubt. Here is one of our many Iricnds fror.i .Montgomery coiuity. In Jonesie wc have the . lpha and Omega of all things. This chap from Phoeni.xvillc may be characterized by two adjectives, ambitious and studious. Although Nor- man is a mathematical phcnomen in. still his ambition leads him on to agri- culture. Yes, Norman has decided to be an agriculturist. Well, good luck to you, and may you raise laters that will jiay vmu a hundred fidd. Moore; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. JE.ssiE . Johnson. , , ,Eddington, Pa. ' You eoiild do naught that was not t ' ure and UTt ' ing. Here ' s Jessie. Did you ever see such a mild little miss? Talk about Icvel-headedness! Jessie has it. When everyone else is so excited she is as calm as if nothing had happened. Es])ecially is this true dr.ring an exam. Jessie says her favorite sport is taking long walks, although she has never mentioned w-ith whom. Inde- pendence is one of her weak points. We hope that she will not always be thus, but that the fates will guide her. Aryan 02 Alexine G. Josep?i . Wiliuington, Del. A l rodigy of Icariiiiig. Alexine comes to ns from the Wil- niingti-iii High School. Getting letters is her chief delight, especially certain ones, the at ' .thor of which we cr.n only surmise by the happy expression on her face. We find her very fond of 3titdying, also of exercising her voice, which may be heard from one end of the hall to the other. She expects one day to become a prima donna. We hope that her wish may be granted. Moore; Y. V . C. A. Fk. nk C. K. CHEr.RiES. .Coalport, Pa. A Hull aiiiDiig ladies is a illosl diiii- gcniiis lli:i:g. Frank became one of us in the .Spring nl iQii, and although he never aid anything about it, we soon discov- rred that back of his calm and unas- suming e.xterior he had a wonderful ithletic ability concealed. Gym is [• rank ' s particular hobby and he is the only one of our class to be hcmored witii a Gym N. We suppose that his efficiency in this work is due to lik- ing the Hard-(th)-ing(s) about the Gym. He is one of the assistants in Chemistry. Vice-Pres. Moore Society; Y. M. C. A.; Capt. Gym. Team; Track Team i ' .ESsiE I.. K. UFFM. -M.. . West Chester Jiisl i; hurry skurry flurry — ' FUcii she ' s gone. Hark! a noise! a squeak of the chapel door long after the last bell lias rung! A patter of feet is heard, but all that is seen is a bright ribbon living down the aisle. Who can it be to cause such an excitement? Why. Iiitle Bess, the midget of our class- Thus we always see her rushino- and tearing madl- around, unless she re- ceives notice of a certain Bill com- ing. Then she callus her pace to meet him. If she puts the same spirit int ■ her teaching as she dees in running about, she will be a big success. Aryan; N. A. A. X. THLEEN M. Kearney, Chester Springs, Pa. Work is God ' s grealcsl gift. This studious, ambitions and hard- working girl came into our midst about three years ago. with a deter- mination to make a record for herself. Kathleen has certainly carried out her determination. Especially is this true in regard to mathematics. She has a very quiet and happy disposition, by which she has won her way into the hearts of her classiuates. .After leaving here, she intends to take special work at the University — Domestic Science(?). Moore 93 Jessie M. Keely Uwchland, Pa. you have a thing to do, do it — Don ' t take half a day. This is Jessie ' s motto, and she car- ries it c)ut to its fullest extent. . 1- thotigh Jess is very studious, she Hunks every exam. until after tlie papers are returned, and then, as all of us had expected, she receives a mark that would make you sit up and take notice. She is very fond of school, but more fond of her home, and every three weeks in the early hours of Saturday morning, you will see her hustling to catch the first train fur home. Aryan Effie J, Keller Bellefonte, Pa. Silence reigns supreme. O ' ne of the quietest, and yet one of the most industrious members of our class. Having graduated from Pleasant Gap High School, a nd hav- ing completed her Junior work at Lock Haven, Effie deemed it best to cast her lot with this class at West Chester Normal. She takes great de- light in the study of German, but in- tends to specialize in domestic science at State College. We hope that she means the town of State College. Congratulations, Efifie. You have the best wishes of the class for your fu- ture happiness. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Edith M. Kemp Darliy, Pa. Site knoivs that she Icnozvs what she knotvs. If the old saying, Good goods are always done up in small packages, was ever true, it is in the case of this jolly little maid. You simply must smile when Edith starts to recite in class. She could easily share some of her brains with those less fortunate, and the valedictorian of Darby High would still win laurels in teaching. She will surely be a favorite with her pupils; for if you ask her what she likes to do, her face lights up, and she says with a broad smile, Why, I just love to play ball, you bet. M. Ella Kenn.vrd Oxford, Pa. TJic ' H ' ay ' was long and dreary. But tlie maiden ne ' er grew weary ! Tip came to us from the New Lon- don High School, and has completed the course here in two years. Her favorite sport is found on the skating pond. Why? Kin-er-man tell? Who makes wild dashes for the closet doors when footsteps are heard without? Wliy, Ella, of course. . sk her why she is so fond of physics at 2.30. She will proba ' bly tell you on account of the excellent gymnastic exhibitions that are occasionally given. Aryan; Y. W. C. A, 04 Carrie J. Kerr Berwyn, Pa. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Carrie is a graduate uf the Bcrwyii High School, and has completed the Normal course in two years. She has a natural aptitude for teaching, hav- ing been a model teacher in Ches- ter county previous to her Normal ex- perience. She has, therefore, done some brilliant work in Model. who know Carrie wish her a pros- perous future. Her friends feel as- sured of her success, should she specialize in mathematics or civics. As to her capacity in the line nf dis- cipline, visit her class-room two years hence. Aryan .Sylvester J. Kerwick, Minersville, Pa. He jests at scars that never felt a 7iHuind. This man (?) hails from the famous Schuylkill ccmnty. He has spent three years with us, during which he has been very active in class and society affairs. Pat ' s most remarkable characteristic is his appetite. When he ' .its down to a dish of State . id he can make it look scarce in a very short lime. Now for some more of his good qualities. He is a lover of good, clean sports, and enjoys playing basket-ball, base-ball and foot-ball. He intends to devote his future life to the uplifting of humanity by teaching. V.-Pres. of Moore Society; N. A. A. . cHS, H E. KiNiisi.EY, Olvpliant, Pa. He good, stceet maid. Behold, on your knees, this holy maid! I Ax came to Normal as a graduate of Blakely High School, in Septem ' ber, 1910. This very sweet- tempered girl, who would never dis- obey a rule (?) — much less think it — is a faithful member of the Y. W. C, . ., and a devoted worker of the Devotional Committee. It is a pleas- ure for her to attend Bible class, oiiurch, Suniay-school and prayer meeting on the same Sunday. She derives great pleasure in studying Pedagogy, and revels in swimming or reading books. Her mission in life is to helo all struggling mortals, and teach fore er. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Sylvi. L. KiNSER,Thonipsontowii,Pa. She fills tlie unforgiving minute With si.vty seconds full of distance run. Sylvia came to us three years ago from Thompsontown. She has shown us what diligence can accomplish; for although she never graduated from any high school, Sylvia is one of the brightest girls in our class. She is so busy that little of her time is de- voted to sports, although she is very fond of dancing. Site is very modest, and will admit of no praise given by her classmates, but always answers, Good lands, I don ' t know anything. We know such a girl will be success- ful in her desired field of work. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Ethel M. Kirkpatkick. . .Darby, Pa. Jim ' s a (hiisy. site ' s a dandy, she ' s a dear. If you want a good yarn, a goo l joke, or a good langh, Jim ' s room is the wareliouse. She is up and do- ing all hours of the night, to chasi ' away the bkies. It is a rare time, in- deed, when she has not a ready smile for everybody. Her greatest ambi- tion is to become a traveler. Prob- ably there is method in her madness. Some day her heart ' s desire will he fulfilled. Moore Margaret B. Kloss Txrone, Pa. ' Tis true that she is much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind. Qualitx and c|uantity come with Margaret. Straight from Birming- ham Seminarv she hails, and during her two years ' stay with us, we have learned that work is not her pass- word. Literature and suffrage are the two important features in Margaret ' s career, and whichever course she pursues the best wishes of 1913 ac- company her. Moore; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A.; Ed. Assoc; Treas. Suffrage Club H. Paul Knauer. St. Peters, Pa. The loz ' liest boy in the class. Isn ' t he an innocent-looking chap? But, then, you can ' t always tell. Paul IS one of the most popular fellows in ihe class with the girls, and seems never to tire of their company. More than this, however, he is a good, staunch worker in our class, and plays a prominent part in all school and so- ciety activities. He has become very much interested in the study of physics, and has some intention of specializing in that subiect after teach- ing a few years. He certainly will make a good teacher. V.-Pres. of Aryan Society; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Amulet Staff Nellie L. Kottcamp York, Pa. Oh, thrice and fonr times happy. Books and candy! That is all this child needs to make life one sweet dream. But do those boxes of Schrafft ' s really come from her brother? She says she is a confirmed sjiinstcr, but we are led to belie e that her determination will some day give way, and that her sweet manner will be enjoyed by another. Nell is a jolly good mortal, making the best of everything, and always enjoying herself. More than that, she has those qualities which will win success for her. Aryan DoKOTiiY ( i. Kraft. .Jcnkintown, Pa. To Icilk witlioiil effort is. ojtcr all. the ' greatest art of talkiiii . From this suburban town of Phila- delphia, this little maiden came to us, ijringing with lier a great fondness for Southern California. Although she- does become very ' blithesome (?) at times, she is a conscientious student. Her greatest hobby is German, which she expects to teach in the near fu- ture. Our liest wishes to you, Dottic. Aryan Xeld. Ione Kr.vmer. . .Hazleton, Pa. Don ' t Zi ' ait until you arc tired to liikc a rest. After graduating from Hazleton High School, Nelda decided to join the ranks of the class of ' 13 at Normal. We all recognize and aji- preciate her . rt-istic temperament. Nelda is a rather quiet girl, yet she has won her way into the hearts of many .■! her fellow-students. We feel sure that in the coming years we shall miss her pleasing personality very much. After leaving here, she intends to specialize in .- rt. Here ' s to her success. Aryan Kath. ri, e . . Krapf. .Hazleton, Pa. Bhisliiii!.; best beeoiues Iter. This fair maiden came to us from Hazleton High School and has been with us for two years. Katharine ha-, won many friends because of her ami- able disposition. She is ever ready ti lend a helping hand to those wli ' need it. Katharine ' s favorite subjei 1 is nature study. She was often seen taking long walks in the country, ob- serving the beauties of nature (?) She dislikes Saturday and Sunday most about this school. We won- der why. Katharine will teach for two years, after which she expects to specialize in Domestic Science. Aryan Florence M. Kri ' ec;er, Jolinstown, Pa. Il ' lidt care I zelieii J can lie and rest. Kill time, and talce life at its very best. How this girl has escaped from the Hood we do not know; but at any rate, she ' s here, and so we ' ve just got to make the best of it. Flossie has the distinction of being one of the squirmicst girls in our class; hut what she lacks in steadiness she makes up ni her good qualities. She is very good-natured, and will stand all sorts of kidding. Floss is a giiod respondent in class, not ihroirgh the art of study, but through the art of bluff. We know that Floss will win success in her chosen profession whatever it may be. Aryan 97 Lillian S. Kuci.er, IJnwiiingtown, Pa. hciir thy ' ■oIlc. I sec thy sinilc. This shy. small maiden is very talkative among the girls; but when any one of the opposite sex eomes near, she appears to be very much frightened. She has no nickname that we know of, but let us dub her Sally, as that is a name she likes (?). When very much excited, names de- sert her, but thingamabob comes to her rescue. Lillian enjoys coast- ing, but we think she must go with her brother (?). This maiden en- joys German, and jabbers away, some- times nearly to onr distraction. She thinks the laboratory is the most horrid place in the world. Moore Helen R. Kuntz Slatington, Fa. Tliy modesty is a candle to tli merit. Xot as innocent as she looks. Helen claims that school life under strict rules makes one discontented. I ' o see her in natural life, onr for- mer opinions would be obliterated. She ' s mildest, that ' s true; but with innocence and modesty there is al- ways a certain degree of deviltry. Helen has never quite given her whole attention to becoming a school teacher, but claims that nursing is more fitted to her than the school inarni ' s life. Whate ' er it be. we wish 1 lU success. Moore VViNFiEi.ii S. Klirtz jiianna. Pa. Laiii h. mid tlie ' e irtJ laii lis zeilh yrii — ll ' ee . Olid you -,eeep oloiie. Without a doubt Skurt . reigns supreme as king of laughter at Nor- mal. He has high laughs, low laughs, shiirt laughs, long laughs, musical laughs and very unmusical laughs. Hiiwe -er, there is nothing unmusical about the way he handles his violin and his tenor voice. He has been un- tiring in his efiforts to promote the musical side of the Aryan Society, .Lud his success has been very evi- dent. This young Joannite is also very popular with the fair sex, know- in.g and being known by all the girls in the schi:)o]. Pres. Aryan Society; Y. M. C. A.; N.A.A. Ik. E. L. iiy Arendtsville, Pa. Belwld tlie chief ' oho in triumph advances. This is the Lady nf Wayne Hall. Some one has said that women are always busy. This Lady is no ex- ception. Besides the great amount of society and class work that he has done, Ira has attained a place among the highest in our class. He served . ' IS business manager of our class- books and much of the success of this book is due to his hard work. He is always jolly and ready for a good time vyhen work is done. He is in- deed one of whom ou.r class is proud. We give him our most earnest wishes for his success. Pres. of Moore Society; Pres. N. A. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Ed. Assoc; Class Book Staff. S8 W. Irving Lambert. .New York City Phi osof ' licrs arc only iiwii in ar- mor, after all. Here is tile only descendant of Wasliington Irving, and also tlie only immigrant from New York City. Irv- ing, although he has the same untir- ing dispt)sitinn to read and ponder as had his uncle, Washington Ir - ing. still his readings are philosoph- ical instead of literary. Yes, Irvini is indeed the philosopher of our class He has always heen a close, diligent student; always congenial in spirit (especially when candy or cinnamon buns are in sight): artistic in speech, and chuck full of atiibition. Surely, the god of prosperity will smile upon him. Moore; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. Mary B. Landls Richland, Pa. Faitli. I can cut a caper. Mary needs little introduction, as she is already widely known by her ocal music and English work. She is a graduate of the Richland High School. This is lier second year witli us, Tib is a very jolly and good-natured girl. She expects to Vin(a)field of reputation and re- nown for herself as a teacher. She sa s mrionlight nights are splooge. hut we wonder how she has found this out. Experience is the best teach- L-r. Aryan .Mary T. Laxcax. . .Olyphant, Pa. .S7;i- sits liiii li ill the people ' s liearls. This quiet, timid, little lass entered our ranks as a Middler, ha ' ing passed ofT the Junior subjects at East Stroudsburg Normal. .-Mthough Mary enjoys every branch thoroughly, grammar has a special fascination for her. She is very fond of studying and always knows her lesson, even if she does visit her friends very often during studv hour. She expects to teach and no doubt will be very suc- cessful. Aryan nna Lan(;kell. .. Harrington. Del. Still -tCiiler mils Jeei ' . Here is one of our members who li.is already proved a success in her I liosen profession. She is a graduate I if the Magnolia High School, and adds great credit to that high school by the work she has done here. .Vnnie is one of our most industrious students, working from early morning till late at night. She is very quiet, but exceedingly happy. Our wishes It ' i- her success go with her. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Eva Ci. r.ATCii Manayunk, Pa. The jolUcsl ami kiinlcst of girls. Here is the ever-assistant of her classmates: but in spite of this fact, Eve always has a mischievous twinkle in her eye. and is eternally playing tricks on the students. Her favorite study is physics, but slu really delights in all the side issues, especially in midnight feasts. Have a pickle. Eve. Thou shall not worry is her eleventh comman l nient, and one which she never breaks. Her chief occupation i sleeping; but, however, she finds tinir til study her lessons, and is one lil whom iur class feels jn ' ond. Moore; Y. V7. C. A. Elizabeth B, Lear, Newtown Si|uare, Pa. Blusliiiii best becomes her. This tall, sober-looking lass dwells at Sugartown in this county. Eliza- beth is the baby of the class, and answers to the name of Betsy. She hnds great difficulty in trying to keep a point on her pencil, so she takes every possible occasion to borrow a knife from her classmate in the ex- treme eastern portion of Study Hall. Eliza ' beth is a jolly girl and takes advantage of every good time. She is one of our many bright students, and has accomplished everything that she has undertaken. Moore (■RACE M. Legates Laurel, Del. () hiifpiness! our being ' s end ami aim. .Another one of the happy Delaware throng who joined the ranks of the ■powers that be. We think, how- ever, that Grace will not remain long HI the profession, for she decidedly prefers housekeeping. Grace is mon- arch of all she surveys in the truest ense. There are certain things that make her shrink to a remarkable de- gree. One of them is the Faculty. The demureness of Grace when re- ferred to one of these individuals is really amusing. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Ri ' Tii A. Lecher Nanticoke, Pa. Motion is the hue of lizing nalurc. Ruth was graduated from the Nan- ticoke High School and entered the Senior Class in September, ' 12. Tall, thiti, noisy and full of good fun, Ruth makes every one around her happy. Dancing is her favorite form of ex- ercise, and she delights in learning all sorts of new and fancy steps. She is returning to Nanticoke well prepared to make a success of her chosen pro- fessiiin. Moore; Y. W. C. A. 100 Hci-EN W. Lehman. .Chester, Pa. Tlioii lial py, liuf ' f ' y elf. Tri.Kie, while iier name implies mischief, plays the role of peace- maker to perfection. Tri.x is al- ways nn hand for any fun during the week, jjiu on Saturday she always starts off on a hike for liome. We all know Tri.x conies to us from Ches- ter, and while this sport is dear to her, were she asked tj- express the true sentiment of her heart, it would be to sing the praises of the Southern melody — I Want to be down homr with Dix ' — ie! Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Jessie M. Lennon Kichboro, Pa. Brii hl i( Iter face with hluslies. This shy maiden arrived at West Chester one September morning three years ago, from the town of Rich- bi ro, Bucks county. She made quite a name for herself in her home high schocl, and is still adding to that name at Normal. Jessie ' s most at- tractive feature is her permanent, charming blush. She is a very stu- (liuns little girl, solid geometry be- ing the inspiration for her existence. She is so good at arguing that even Savior admits himself tlefeated. Moore . l. K(i. RET .K. l.EV.w, Jacksonwald. I ' a. Moilest. capuble and i ood-natiireil. This little maiden from Jackson- wald, whom we know as Peggy, is a good natured little miss. By her studious and unassuming disposition, she has won her way into the hearts of all her classmates. She stands high in all her work here at Nor- mal. After graduating from Normal Peggy intends to study medicine. Anyone will find it a pleasure to be- come ill and have the attention of Dr. Levan. But, take care, Peggy, that you become Dr., and not Mrs. Dr. Moore: Y. W. C. A.; Ed. Assoc. Irm. I, LiciiTENW.M.NER,Steelton.Pa. A maiden never hold Of splril. still and qniet. Irma is a graduate of Stcelton High School, but is very fond of Harris- liurg. We cannot accoimt for this fondness, but she could and would ex- cept that it is too personal. Steelton will have to sit up and take notice, when Irma goes back there, for she lias made ipiite a name for herself at Normal. Irma stars in physics .Old arithmetic. She is also fond of lieriiian, but her greatest asset is her ■ iliility at the piano. Moore; Y. W. C. A. InA S. LlNUMAN. Roxl)nrnugh, Phila., Pa. Tlic Utile busy bcc. This flaxen-haired maiden, after at- tending the pul)lic scliools of Phila lelphia and graduating from tlif Philadelphia Industrial Art School, entered our class in the Junior year, and has climbed the rocky steps oi knowledge to a dizzy height. .As a pen and ink artist, Ina is a wonder- ful wonder. Moonshine, as she is often called, is always bright and cheerful, and Study Hall would be gloomy without her. She intends to study medicine after leaving here, and we feel sure that she will be as suc- cessful in this field as when she was a student here. Aryan; Ed. Assoc. .Makjorie Lloyd Olyphant, Pa. One of iJiosc rare, swcrl tiniiilcns. Did you say a Whirl Wind? No, it is only Toodles. This little, fair maid from Olyphant was always known to be quiet at her home; but, O my ! here at school she makes up for lost time. She ' ll get there yet e ' en if she is late. Toodles is ery fond of taking walks, especially from 5.30 to 6 P. M. She is very popu- lar among the girls and boys, and has never been known to cause the Fac- ulty any trouble. We predict a bright future for this ymmg maiden. Aryan Flora Lonc.acre Pnttstown. Pa. To Tnilh ' s hoiisi ' Ihcrc is ci siiii lc door, which is E. ' f cricncc. Flora is our blue-eyed, Ijlack-haired maiden who came to us from Potts- town. She taught in the schools ol North Coventry after completing her Junior and Middler years here some lime ago. Then, hearing of our ilUis- irious class, she decided to join the ranks of 1913. Flora shines especially ni y, although she is bright in all her subjects. It is Flora ' s intention to be a teacher always, but this looks doubtful on account of the fact that she takes agriculture. Aryan Ro.SA L. LONCACRE. . Pottstown, Pa. Bcitiilv is Ihc mark God set on I ' iriiic. Well! Here ' s our Rosalie, wdici joined our ranks after graduating from the North Coventry High School two years ago. Rosalie is a faithful student and a loyal Y. W. C. A. worker. Her sweet smiles have won her many favorites here at Nor- mal. She has accomplished every- thing she has undertaken to a re- markably high degree. We have no doubt that no matter what she un- detrakes in her professional career she will accomplish it to the same de- gree of perfection. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. 102 May I. LowRY Ashbourne, Fa. Earth gets its fruc for 7cluit carlli giz ' es IIS. After graduating from the Chelten- ham High School, May entered our class in the third year of the new course. She is very guiet except in the recesses of her room, where she can ni ' ike her share of noise. She says her favorite study is arithmetic; bnt we really dton ' t believe her, foi- she frequently bags this class with out beins caught, and for which she deserves much credit. Her fa -orite expression is What ' s you know ' bout it, which she uses on all occa- sions. Like many of us she delights in rising at 6 o ' clock (?). Moore: Y. W. C. A. Grace E. Llinu Lamlenherg, I ' a. I ' m Utile, but oil my ! We all know that quality, not quantity is represented here. At a glance Grace looks very demure, but we who have known her during the three years she has spent here, re- alize that merriment is an important factor of her life. One of Grace ' s chief delights is breakfasting at 6.30 A. M. You see she agrees with Franklin in that. Early to bed (?) and early to rise (?) makes a (wo) man healthy, w-ealthy and wise. How- e ' er. Grace does not believe in fire drills, especially at 11 P. M. Sunday evenings. Aryan; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A. Jui.iA E. Lynch. . Sayre, I ' a. And 7vcll she kept Iter sjeiiial mood. .-Iiid simple I ' oilh of maidenhood. To look at Julia, one might think she is a quiet and demure little lass: but just get acquainted with her and then you will see what a jolly and congenial girl she is. Although Julia is Irish, she is especially fond of German and several times in class she has given such translations ( ?) that made us all stop, look and listen. Julia spends much of her leisure time in the gym. and if she doesn ' t take up German as her life work, we think she would succeed in physical training. Moore Helen E. McCartmv . . . ■ar(lley, Pa. On with the danec. let joy be iiii- eonfined. I his package of joy is our gift fnun the Yardley High School, having come to us in the Fall of lyio. Helen is a girl of a lo ' ing disposition, and has made a host of friends since her arrival. She finds her deepest inter- est in the realms of literature, but dancing is her chief delight. Helen does not expect to teach long as she uitends to center all of her interest ,iud energy on her latest work, The McCarthy Dictionary. Her favorite expression is, Oh, isn ' t he cute. but we dare not tell you whom she means. Aryan Kathryn M. McCarthy, Yardley, Pa. Aroiiiui her eyes her tresses fell; Whieh were blaebest none could tell. Kitty, as you can easily see. is the other McCarthy sister. She. lilce Helen, is well known in the school by her cheery disposition and sunny smiles, these heing a family trait. Kitty is very fond of nature, and de- lights in reveling in the raptures of Tennyson ' s The Brooke. Her best study is History. The foundness for this subject caused her often to in- dulge in many historical walks. The benefits derived from these trips were even imprinted in her (Solos). She has not fully decided what profession she will follow, but we know she will achieve success in anything she may undertake. Aryan l.iDiE H. McCRONE.McDonough.Del. Xcitiire ilocs nothing in I ' aiii. Here is one of thtjse Delaware Peaches of whom we are so proud. Can ' t you tell them when you see them? An analysis of her shows that she has all the characteristics of a Delawarian — tallness. good looks, smartness, and State pride. Lidie is one of those who really uphold the reputation nf that little State; for she has done admirably since she made her debut at Normal. To those who are not intimately acquainted with her. she seems exceedingly quiet; l)ut lo those who are acquainted — (?) Moore; Y. ' W. C. A. Ri ' TH A. McIllhenny. Gettysburg. I ' a. .411 Ti ' (- ha-i ' c ' li ' illeil or hof cd or dreamed of i ood shall exist. We much regret that we are not better acquainted with Ruth, for she has preferred to board out of the building. We know her mostly as a conscientious student in her classes. I-iuth is one of our star students and does the Gettysburg High School great credit. .A.s a student of Mathe- matics and Latin, she is hard to sur- pass. She is a hard worker in all so- ciety and class affairs. That her fu- ture may be bright and prosperous is the earnest wish of all. Moore; Y. W. C. A. R.M.pii J McIi.VAiNE, Magnolia. Del. .■i jolly i ood fello ' a ' . Dick is a representative of the .yreat place .Magnolia, and a grad- uate of their famrms liigh school. He came directly to Normal after gradu- ating. He has proved himself to be a very industrious student and is very popular among the students. It was during the fall term of his Senior year that Cupid so ably performed his task. His love affairs have not run along smoothly, but never mind. Dick, true love never runs smorthly, and re- member that Perseverance wins the Crown. Moore; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. Helen E. McIlvvain Media. Pa. Ciiliii and serene. Hats off. gentlemen, here CDmes Helen, alias Sal Snaggle-tooth, the wonder of Media. Sal is a wonder, if there ever was one. This charming child of fortnne. so amiable and sn talkative, has a pecidiar weakness for the Tnrkey Trot, althongh she is a minister ' s daughter, .After leaving school, Helen intends to teach until she t kes th. ' marriage vows. We wish her all kinds of success. Moore Nellie A. McMich. el. Xottinghani, I ' a. . sigh to those mho love her, And a smile to those who hate. Here ' s to our ever cheerfid Nellie . .. whose tall, slender form, weighed down with hooks, is seen every morn- ing luirrying down the street just as chapel bell rings. She spends her spare moments studying Grammar and German, especially the latter. She is a lover of nature and takes fre- (luent trips to the Brandywine and the surrounding hills. Her favorite sDort is driving. She won fame at the West Chester High School by recit- in.g Captain, O My Captain. and which we often hear in Study Hall. Aryan Margery .-V. McMurtrie, .Ashland, Pa. I ' cry brii ht. su ' Let and zi ' ittv. Margery is a graduate of Mt. St. Mary ' s Seminary, Scranton, and has completed the course here in twr years. She is a gre t favorite ammig her classmates and always has a smile for every one, especially when there is music or a dance. She is iiiostly known as Midge among her intimate friends. She has a special liking for the rules and regulations of the school which she has always Mbeyed(?). .Ask her why she Haas so much interest in the Naval School at . nnapolis. Aryan . .Mildred M.vhgou, Columbia C R.. Pa. cannot tell whom to compare her .Midge is a representative from Bradford county and has been with us ' nly line year. Slie completed the third year of her course at Mansfield State Normal School, but thought West Chester could do the finishing touches better. This it has done for Mid.ge. She is a very sweet girl, a thorough student, and surely has the luaking of a successful school Icacher, Moore; Y. V . C. A.; N. A. A. Ethel R. Major. .Tunkhannock. Pa. Her eyes are hollies of silent pray- This bright eyed, demure, little maid hails froni the wilds of Wyoming county, coming from a first-class high school with an enviable record. She has completed the Normal course in two years. It is her one regret that she can not just now spend more time here, but she hopes to return in tile near future and take a cost graduate course. But wherever your next course takes you, the best wishes ni your classmates are with you. Aryan; Treas. of N. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Amulet Staff Elmer P. M. ntz. .. Philadelphia, Pa. Pofiilarily slio ' ws siieccss. Did you ask who this is? Well, just ask anyone at Normal, for they are sure to know Mantz. This is the third year this jolly fellow has occupied a place on the ' Varsity basket-ball teain. Elmer is just as good when he gets on the field or track as he is on the basket-ball floor. Mantz, as our Mid- dle Year President, guided us through Slime of the most important parts oi our class life. He has aided much in holding up our class standard in his studies, and it is the most hearty wish of his classmates that he is successful in his chosen profession, medicine. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.: N. A. A.; ' Varsity Basket Ball; Track M.AUDE R. Marberc;er, Slatington, Pa. A gift from the gods. Here is a representative of Slating- 1011, and indeed that town may well be Iiroud of her, for in her we see as brilliant and remarkable a teacher as she is a student. But, beware. Miss Maude, that you do not say Oh ye gods! some day before your pupils in that little country school at Slatington, lest you lose your $ico job. Maude scintillates in Zoology class, where she even finds time to write a line or so to some of her classmates. That your future may be bright, happy and successful is the earnest wish of ymir classmates. Moore; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A. I ' .EkTiiA S. Marshall. . .Trevose, Pa. Tliat whieh slie ' ceills. slie does. Bertha came to us from Trevose High School, and by much labor com- pleted her course in two years. Al- tlmugli she may seem quiet and reserv- ed, yet we all know her capacity for fun and mischief. She is very fond of Latin, in which she excels, but who can guess the reason? Canoeing is her favorite sport, and it is wise at all limes to nlace her in the hands of a faithful Shepherd. The world has many things in store for you. Bertha; gM forth, a Clea er girl, to meet them. Aryan 106 Jessie A. Martin. .Media. Pa. SI ' iiiibcr. su ' cct be thy sliinihcr. ' 1 his damsel graduated from Media High School in 191 1. and in the follow- ing September came to Normal. In both institutions she proved her- self intensely bright. But in spite of this she is very studious, spending almost invariably five minutes each night in preparing her next day ' s work. She declares she likes the school very well, except that it starts too early, continues too long, has too few ' acations. too many examinations, and too few boys. Oh, she loves her school, and no part more than the four o ' clock bell. She intends to specialize in music. Moore E. loNE Mason LaPorte, Pa. .- medley of -wisitniii and fun. One of lone ' s chief accomplishments known to her intimate friends is her elocutional powers. lone studied elo- cution at the Boice School of E.xpres- sion; but elocution is not her only ac- complishment, for success is written on everything she undertakes. Espe- cially is it written upon her gym. work. She is witty, clever, and indulges in all s irts of fun; yet she is ever ready to help and please those not endowed with such a nature as hers. Moore M. KjoRiE I. Mason LaPorte, F ' a. 77 v looks foreshadow a i;eiille heart. Marjorie came to us in the fall of igio from the La Porte High School. She is quiet and demure, but likes a uood time, and generally has it when -he can. She is very industrious, and when she is not studying is either em- broidering or reading. Marjorie ' s fa- vorite sport is canoeing, and in this - ' he revels during the summer months. She intends to make teaching her life work. Moore John D. Mast. .Christiana, Pa. Sileiiee fefiees him all ' nnind about. Go! Sure enough, it ' s John runnmg again. Men may run and men may stop, but John runs on forever. Since John started school here he has dis- tuTguished himself as a runner. He is line to be deoended upon, and has been a nucleus around which many good teams have been built. By per- sistent effort he has accomplished much. Although John is an athlete, his ambition does not end at that, for he intends, as w ' e hope he may some day, to write his name ' ohn D. Mast, A.D. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Track 107 H. Elwood Maurer. . .Llewellyn, Pa. And -when a lady is in the case. You know all other things give place. Maurer first came in contact witli the earth in the mo.st sechuled spot on llie map, Llewellyn. .At first he was very bashfuh Inn soon imhihed plenty of knowledjie, which carried him safely throiigh many embarrassing situations. He is a fine athlete, and has won much honor, ind incidentally many medals for hinue ' f and the school Altnongh Elwood is no great reader of novels, nevertheless deea down in hi,s heart The Printz-ess holds an important place. He always wears a sunny smile and never worries about anything, even Latin. He has many friends who nredict for him great suc- cess in teachin.g. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Captain of ' Varsity Base Ball; Track. I ;r. ce E. Mechi.er. . . Jenkiiitoun, Pa. Oh bed. ' Oh bed I delicious bed! Grace came to rs in the fall of lyio, alter graduatnig from the Jenkintown High School. She is very fond ni napping: but while she does this, she never neglects her studies. Be hind her quiet and unassuming nature there lies something that makes us all leel in jovirl spirits when she is around, and that is whenever she is not asleep. ' I he only(?) thing tha ' l Grace dislikes about the school is the rising bell. Good luck to you, Grace May yon ha e pleasant dreams. Aryan ElIz. I!ETH a. MeNDEN H.M.I. , West Chester, Pa. Lady. ■H ' herefore talk von so. Bin,i;! Bang! Hello. Kid! By this expression everybody knows Betty IS approaching with her quick step, and smiling, beaming, saucy-looking countenance. She is one of the live- liest girls of Study Hall, and keeps things _ going, especially H. A. Mendy stars in eyerythin.e-, espe- cially Virgil. She loves dancing, but was never known to walk on her toes. She is esoeeially fond of window seats and chestnuts. Teaching is her aim, but mum ' s the word. Moore 108 Mei.e.n- .Monie .Moosic. Pa. ' longiie or heurl c.:unot conceive or name thee. Here is one of our members from .Moosic, and one of the most cheerful uirls on Fourth Floor. Helen ' s hard- st work is getting to breakfast on lime after getting up at 6.20. Vou ought to see her fly! Her favorite teacher is Professor Starkey, whom she often goes to see at the breakfast table. Her greatest talent is her ability to entertain, and therefore this occupies much of her time. She is a brighl student and one wdiom we are glad to have come in contact with. ' e feel sure of her success. Aryan Anna i . Moran. . Phnenixville, Pa. Fnr she Ii ' ( ,t jcs ' llic qiiicf kind. Anna is a Study Hall girl, and al- tlioiigh we do not kiiinv nnich aboui her. Mr. Arnold says that she is one of the loveliest girls nnder his guid- anec. Of conrse the fact of her com- ing from Phoenixville accounts for this. She says that history is her fa- vorite study, and her recitations cer- tainly hear up this statement. Her fa- vorite sport is driving, but not driv- ing the kind of ponies that we have at Normal. Moore [. Rc;AiiET S. Moran. Wissinoining, Pa. Not ■;cilli(iiil art. bill yl-I In iiaturc Inic. .Mas! here is our little hlue-eyed .Margaret. She is so tpiiet one would never know that she is around, for all her time is devoted to her books. Her favorite subject is Nature Study, and her greatest delight is to wander under the open in search of four-leaf clovers, with which we hope her path through life will be strewn. .After Margaret leaves Normal she expects to prepare to leach kindergarten. Aryan Franci.s E. Morgan Pitman, Pa. Lini.i;h ami llic ' n ' orlii i;Hi. i.« ■icitli yon. Our class has been honored by hav- ing J. Pierpont Morgan as one of its irtembers. By the wav. Francis is not the money-magnate Morgan; but the difference in their money is bal- anced by the amount of gray matter I ' Vancis has. J. Pierjjont is the conundrum of our class. Judging from his naiTie, you would think that he is a son of St. David. But have yon ever heard him speak? He is a good student and one whom we are proud of, even though he does disturb Sec- ond Hall occasiiuially. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. .Mii.okEii Mor ;an ... Philadelphia, Pa. Her buttle (TV is frcciloni. The subject of this line hails from the city of Brotherly Love, and a better representative could not be found in a whole week ' s journey. She has been with us now for three years and has always been a consistent stu- dent, when her studies did not inter- fere with her embroidering. She is expecting to take a course in nursing; but we are afraid that the ilental pro- fession will claim her services before long. Then what? Moore 109 Edith Moor Tacony, Pa. A iioh c l iii-f ' osL- to a noble end. Come, Teed, the girls are calling. N ' ot to-day. my dears, I have some embroidering to do. This is the fre- mient expression from i66. There is not a moment wasted in this girl ' s life. She writes and receives her daily letter from Taconv. As a student, she is a faithful worker, and with all her work she has taken Domestic Science. We have not heard her say why. but we often liear her e.xclaim: I ' ll let George do it if I can ' t. Cor. Se;. of Aryan Society; Y. ' W. C A. Kathryne MnuNTz Elwyn, Pa. ivandcred lonely as a eland. Oh, girls, here ' s Kitty. Doesn ' t she look natural — just as quiet and serious as if she were in Recitation Hall. But you, who don ' t know her. be not deceived by this picture; for Kitty is as jolly and tricky as any other girl here. Her favorite study is Literature, in which she takes great ilelight. Her favorite sport is skat- in.a; but beware, my little maid, for there is more than five feet of water 111 the pond. Aryan M. Rvi. H, Mover Alford, Pa. .Vo () ((• doth kno ' L ' or imagine How liapf y. how hapfty I ant. Clover comes to us from Montgom- ery county. He has completed the course in three and one-third years, having joined ot-r class in the spring of igii. Having had some experi- ence as a teacher, he expects to take up forestry after graduation rather than return to the teaching profession. His favorite sport is basket-ball, and he makes good use of our finely equip- ped gymnasium. Although he does not always strictly obey the rules of the school, his adniiraticju for the Faculty is sincere. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.; N. Team A. A.; Gym. Or. M. Muyer Spring City, Pa. Early to bed and early to ri. e Has made this . ;irl healthy. 7eeallhx and wisi . To look at Ora, one would never expect to find that she is such a sleepy girl, but just go around to her room before the ten o ' clock bell and you will find her in Dreamland. Retiring early is no serious fault, be- cause she has been a faithful watch- man, calling anyone who asked her. at an early hour. Ora is a faithful stu- dent, which she has shown by her reci- tations. She says that she wants to teach a certain number of years, and then— (?). Aryan; N. A. A. 110 Rachel N. Mover. Quakertnwn. i ' a. H ' licii cliildrcii arc qiiict. fliry arc tip til miscliicf. Behold one of the matheniatici.iii-. and financiers of igij. This is liachrl N. Moyer, nnyire popularly known as Rae. If you ask her whether she likes the rules and regulations aronnil here, her only answei will be, Mull. ' ' But to see the bright, cheery smile disappear from her sweet face and a frown take its place you will know her answer. But. presto! the frown ha-- gone and you have Rae as she i-- loved by all her friends and class- mates. She is a very enthusiastu- member of her class. Rec. Sec. of Moore Society; Y. W. C. A. LUTHER Nein Mount Penn, Pa. Small is the subject, but not so the praise. I his is the smallest boy in our class, lint what he lacks in stature he makes up in intelligence. He believes work and pleasure agree with him very well: consev|uently, he tloes his share t)f both. How about it. Kid ? He hails from Mount Penn High School, and joined our ranks in the Junior year. His favorite study is Latin. After .graduation he e.xpecls to attend col- lege. He usually ends his conversa- licms by saying. Oh. well. I don ' t c.ire. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. Carolyn A. Newheart. Cherryville. Pa. .Wane but herself eaii he her paral- lel. This is the prize which Kutztovvn Normal yielded to us during our Sen- ior year. What was Kutztown ' s loss is West Chester ' s gain, for Carolyn is indeed a plus to Normal. Our only regret is tliat her happy, easy-.going dis- position was not felt during our Mid- dle year, for surely she is one of the famous 57 varieties. Carolyn ' s hobby is Latin, which she reads most Huently. and in which she finds much pleasure; although her greatest pleas- ure is found in driving through an El(m)wood. Moore I ' auline E. NEWiTT..Norristnwn. Pa. ■ ' Sleep! Blessed sleep! , fter graduating from the Norris- Iciwn High School. Pauline came to West Chester to finish her education. F.nglish Grammar and Virgil are her favorite studies, although she some- times makes brilliant recitations in History of Ed.(?) The old maxim, Day is the time for work, night is the time for rest, is held sacred by Pauline; for she can accomplish won- ders in the acquisition of knowledge during her study periods. She says she e.xpects to teach after graduating, hut will she? We wonder. Aryan 111 Margaret E. usbaum, Plioeiiixville, Pa. Please go im ' i:y anil let iiic sleep. Maggie lias been with us for three years, during which time she has done faithful work in all things that she has undertaken, especially in sleeping. Her greatest desire is eating and sleep- ing: after which, comes driving along Phoenixville Pike. We have one fault to find with her, however, and that i that she nersists in talking constantly She lovfs no particular study, but ranks high in all. Peg intends being an old maid, after leaving school, and we hardlv sanction her noble anticipa- tions. Moore; Y. W. C. A. Madeline O ' Connor. .Savre, Pa. Is Madge a jolly girl? Well, just look at this picture and judge for your- self. She is never so happy and jolly as when gliding over the ice in C(mi- pany with — a boy? Oh no, for she truly obeys the scliool laws. Madge ' is one of the girls that understands the law of gravitation, watts, amperes, etc She likes Physics to such an extent that she is taking special work in tluin Madge is :nie of our most indus- trious students, and after graduating intends to enter college. Moore; Rec. Sec. N. A. A. fm E ' Mm .r4aH m.kl l3 Joseph E. O ' M alley. .. Scranton, Pa. A hopeless, iiii.red. ttiiiiileil mass of ideas. A quiet, unassuming fellow, with a host of friends. Joe is a thorou.gh gentleman and an all-around good fel- low, especially with the lair sex. Like all the fellows who come from the banks of the Lackawanna, Joseph Eu- gene has the wonderful gift of argu- mentation, commonly known as bluff- ism. He can convince anyone that he knows the ins and outs of every subject, even beyond -Anthropology. O ' Malley glitters in the heavens of Mathematics, especially in .Algebra. After leaving here Joe intends tak- ing a course in theolopv at the Uni- versity of Columbia. V.-Pres. Moore; Chairman of Advisory Board; N. A. A. Ella C. O ' Neili Minersvillc. Pa. Good i oods often eoiiie in small poekdi es. Klla. better known as Nell among her many friends, is a girl of great ersatility. She soon adapted herself !o her surroundings and became an ac- ii -e member of her class and her so- 1 lety. .Although jolly and fond of good limes. Nell devoted herself to her I looks and made a good record in all iter classes. Minersville High School claims her as a former student, and will some day be proud of her as a successful teacher. Rec. Sec. of Moore Society 112 Ellen J. Oylek ( ' lettvsburg, Pa. Nolhiiii; succeeds lihc success. This Adams county lass is one of the joUicst of our class, and her nu- merous friends suppfjrt well the view that her disposition is what makes her loved by all. Ellen has been with us three years, and has worked most faithfully during that time. Latin is her favorite study. We are proud of her as captain of the Middle Year bas- ket-ball learn, and one of the best ath- letes of our class. J, as she is often called, is very fcmd o! skating, and has a great desire to go on Botany and Historical walks. Can you guess why? Cor. Sec. of Moore Society; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A. . . M. Y P. RK Lewistown, Pa. S ' eeet little iiuiid zeith the Zi ' insDiiie exes. May is a graduate of Lcvvistown High School. She has been with us two years, during which tinne her cheer- ful disposition has won her many friends. Slie is greatly attracted liy the social life in the dining room, and nothing escapes her large blue eyes. She is a good student, and is espe- cially fond of Latin, in which she in- tends to specialize at Bucknell Uni- ersity after teaching a few years. She intends to go to India as a mis- sionary, but we know she will not have to go alone. Moore: N, A. A, Wm. P. rk. .. Fairmoinit Springs, Pa. U ' liat Ini ' i ' c it- ' c here. . lthough this well-built, young man has been here but a short time, he has mad e many friends. He spent last year at Bloonisl urg Normal, where he completed his Junior-Middler work. Park ' s favorite sport is hunting, and during hunting season we could aften hear him e.xclaim, Judas Priest! If I were only home to go hunting to-day! When one enters his room, he invaria- bly finds him working at some mathe- matical problem. He has been one of the assistants in Physics and handled the work real well. Moore; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. Cakolyn S. P.vrke Denver, Cid. Her duty, to ' a ' ake the soul liy leu- der stroke of art. Our 1913 Class could never have been complete without Carolyn, our little western lass. She joined our number in 1910, and has proved to be an ardent worker. Nothing do we en- joy more than Carolyn ' s exciting sto- ries of her rides across the prairie, accompanied by whom, she never tells. Believe me! is her favorite expression, which we believe she de- ri ed from her beloved(?) Cicero. In Physics her knowledge seems to be unlimited. Carolyn expects to teach in the West. Aryan; Y. T. C. A.; N. A. A.; Class Book Staff; Ed. Association 113 WiLMA Parry Ruslilaiul, Pa. How shall I write whiit you de- serve of praise? Who is this about wlinm we are speaking? Why Billy. niir own little Rushland girl. And doesn ' t she make things rush? How she stars in Latin! How would our athletics rank without her? She has already won two cups in the girls ' Field Meets. Besides standing high in athletics, Wilma stands high in all her studies. Having run the race of the Normal School well, we feel sure that you will reach the desired goal in life ' s race. Cor. Sec. Aryan Society; Y. ' W. C. A.; Treas. N. A. A. Helen .A. Pearson, Downingtown, Pa. This maid, with many a merry triek. Goes singing on her careless ivay. Helen is not in a crowd of girls long before she sets all of them to laugh- ing. As she moves about among us, scattering happiness and cheering us, she gives us a glimpse of her brighter side of life. She is always among the observers of athletics and is well posted on the coming games. Helen leaves Normal not to teach, but to study music. We wish her the best of success. Aryan; Y. ' W. C. A. luiMUND C. Pechin. . . . I.ionville. I ' a. 77a ' heart has eyes that the brain knows nothing of. After graduating from [he Lionvillc High S ' chool of Lionville, Chester county, Ed. joined our class and .ompieted the course in three years. . ltliough not an ardent supporter of the rules of this institution, he suc- ceeded in obeying them fairly well. His favorite sport is tennis, and he even gets up an hour or two before breakfast to play it; but the cause for leaving his berth so early is that there is a Berth(a) waiting for him on the tennis court. Moore; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. Lucie C. Penny Oxford, Pa. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. This stray Penny has strayed into our midst from the Oxford High School, and is as bright as if she had just come from the mint. She is a good illustration of the famous ex- pression. ' Much in one : ' for. indeed, there is much sense in this Penny. Her favorite study is Webster — not Daniel nor Noah, but — (?). Lucie has won the honor of first place in the . ryan Oratorical Contest last year. She looks forward to teaching next year, and we feel sure of her success. Aryan 114 Esther V. Peters (niernsey, Pa In licr iliity. prompt at c ' ' cry call. Just one glance at Hetty will make a lingering impression. She is mostly interested in History, and we often find her plodding over the hills to Birmingham, where she enjoys, with a few others (?) the solemnity of that historical spot. Esther is an indnstri- ous little girl, and creditably holds up the reputation of the Peter ' s, and is indeed one of those of whom the Class of 1913 feels prond. Her ambition is to be a professional teacher. Here ' s wishing you good hick. Cor. Sec. of Aryan Society Leil, M, Phillips Laurel. Del, .■I low and gentle z ' oicc, zvonian ' s i rcatcst charm. Dignified and studious are the adjectives that seem best to describe Leila; yet, to hear her talk, one would think she never made a perfect reci- latiiin But don ' t you believe her. She does always. Leila seems to think it a good plan to take a day ofY occasionally, especially when she does not have her lessons well prepared. Xo matter how good she tries to be. lie sometimes gets in wrong when she goes up on Fourth during study hours. Aryan; Y, ' W, C, A, l ' E, TRiCE K. Phipps, , Norristown. Pa. Bi(sy as a bcc. Bee lived up to her nickname when she entered the West Chester State Normal School last spring term, and by her hard work became a member of the class of igi.v Literature is her fa- vorite study, and naturally she spends a great part of her leisure time in the Library, acquiring supplementary ideas. Beatrice takes Life humor- ously and never fails to pass a good joke on. Owing to her wide sweeping gestures and art of discussion, we pre- dict great success for her in Stump Speaking for the cause of women ' s rights. Moore; Y. W. C. A. Letitia L Phipps Blue Bell, Pa. Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. Letitia, better known as Phippsie, Jr., came to us from Whitpain High Sch .)ol, She seems very (luiet, but after you become better acquainted with her, you find out you are inis- taken. She loves long walks, espe- cially to the greenstone quarries. She s])ends hours in the gymnasium, so that she may reduce her avoirdupois. Her favorite expression is, Oil, dear! and unless you have heard it you can- not imagine the emphasis she Can ,gi ' e the dear, Cor. Sec. Moore Society; Y. W. C. A. lis Helen E. PiCKARD..Anadarko, Okla. One from God ' s on ' ii coiiiilry. Have you seen Helen smile? Just talk about the West and she will even smile in her picture. Helen is one of our western girls, who has spent a great part of her time in the East get- ting her education. She has graduat- ed from Carlysle, and has spent two years here. She has not for an instant forgotten her love and loyalty to that western State. We can ' t blame her. She delights in riding, and sometiines indulges in it here at West Chester. Her favorite study is Latin, and she can give a more wonderful translation than Virgil, himself Moore; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A. Caroline R. Price. . .Coatesville, Pa. Is it steam — electric — giisoliiic ' Hoii. ' does it triirel. pniy? Strange how Imp loves the smell of gasoline — almost as pleasant as roses, isn ' t it? Most people have an idea that Caroline is quiet, but they have yet to hear her discourse on autos. Even her name suggests them — Car-oline. She is a representative of Coatesville High School, and does it great honor. Upon being question- ed, she says she ex]jects to teach in- definitely. But what then. Canjline? Aryan Helen M, Printz Reading, Pa. All tliy li ' fts and graces we cannot display. There is mischief brewing. Can ' t you see it in her expression? Girls, now promise that you won ' t tell. I am go- ing to play a trick on — (?) . These are the words most used by Helen, and depict her very truly, for it is true that nothing pleases her more than playing tricks on her classmates. But nevertheless Sis. as she is often called, is one of the best artists of o ir class. She is making a particular study of the EI(in)wood at the boys ' dormi- tory, and you may expect to see a beau- tiful drawing of this wood in the near future. Aryan Mary E. Pugh . . .O.xford. Pa. Not so good and quiet as slie seems. Mary is hapnv as the day is long, and is always up to some mischief. Owing to her demure and innocent look, she can easily avoid suspicion. Know her and you will love her. She spends hours over her Cicero, and nearly as many over her plans and dreams for the future. Good luck to you. merry Mary, may prosperity accompany you. Aryan; Y. ' W. C. A.; N. A. A. Helen C. Quiglev. .Beecli Creek, Pa. Literature is the zccll-sf riiig of cii- ucation. Helen graduated from Beecli Creek High School, and alter some hesita- tion she decided to come to Normal in the fall of 1909. She would have graduated in the 1912 Class had not a long-continued illness prevented it. We feel honored by having her as one of our members: for Helen is one of our bright ones. She is a diligent stu- dent of Literature, and will be found spending most of her time in the Lilirary. The best wishes of the Class arc yours. Moore l.ii.Li.NN M. QuiGLEY, Beech Creek. Pa. Always eating, always greeting; Smiles on you at every meeting; li ' ell aware of moments fleeting: Everywhere, she is repeating. Think of me when I am teaching. This trulv describes this one of the i.inious Ouiglcy Sisters: for Lillian i one of the happiest girls at Normal Her Hello, folks: how are you?. has won her manv friends: eveiiami-n the boys. She. like her sister, thinks that Literature is a dream, and that Dr. Green is a darling. Don ' t go loo far, Lillian, even though you are right. Mooie S. I-LIE L. QuiI.LE.N ' . .Millville. Del. .S7(r hath done her fail, mid ucbtv dtie.s she er ' er do it. Sallie is a Delaware giri, and is one of the best products of her beloved State. Her bright, cheery manner and helpful word have encouraged us all. although her freauent threat, I ' ll lam you! has sometimes caused fear. In recitations Sallie always shines. She is a faithful worker in the Y. W. C. A., and is always ready t ) do her duty, ' both in her societies, and classes. She is one of whom her little State may well feel proud and we know that she will bring much honor upon il Aryan; Y. W. C. A.; Ed. Assoc. K.VTHERINE L. . .Ardmore. Pa. ■■ join with thee calm eae ifuiet. and How true this describes Katherine! No, she never does make inucii noise, liut that doesn ' t say that she isn ' t jolly: lor Katherine is always jolly in a quiet, womanly way. Her pleasant smile is known by every Normalite. es- pecially the boys: for Katherine always has a particular smile for them. She is one of the graduates of the new course, and has done her work well. We predict a prosperous future for her. Aryan Ethei, M. Raudenbush, Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Slic is ( zviiisoiiic lassie. This girl delights in the name of Ethel May R-a-ii-d-e-n-b-u-s-h. How do you pronounce it? Well, according to the Faculty of West Chester State Norn;al School there are as many ways of pronouncing it . ' ' S there are members of the Faculty. She hails from Schuylkill Haven, somewhere up along the Schuylkill River. After two years in the High School of that city(?) she decided to cast her lot in Normal with the lucky class of ' 13. .After graduating she expects to teach for several years, and then perhaps she will specialize in Home Economics. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. 9gt -1 K . Kiiii L ' ' a hhi W B f, t f M w ffSf KM wpjywB i ll ■1 Eliz.- beth B. Reeij, Phoenixville, Pa. Laiigli and tlic -world laughs tviih you. W ' ccp. and you K ' ccp alone. Elizabeth, after graduating from the Phoenixville High School and leaching two years, became a member of our class in igio. Her favorite sub- ject, she says, is Literature; but from her steadfast attitude toward all her school work, one might think there were no favorites. We feel sure that Elizabeth will be among the successful members in the field of teaching. By her jolly, good-natured humor, she has won many friends. Her greeting is. a hearty laugh and an. Oh. my! Arvan; Y. W. C. A. . i.iCE E. Rettew Coatesville. Pa. Ih ' cds arc better things than ' word - lire, .Actions mightier than boastings. These jines of Longfellow ' s may well be applied to .-Mice, for there is no one more willing to help a friend here at Normal. Her favorite subject is French. She speaks it so fluently that you would judge that her home is in Paris. She came to Normal from the Coatesville High School, where she was noted for her brilliancy in L ' n- guages. She has continued to up- hold this reputation while here. She has our most hearty wishes for suc- cess. Aryan . i ICE M. R0B1.1NS Milton. Del. .-J sunny disposition gilds the edge of life ' s blackest cloud. This appellation can well lie used in describing this little miss froiti Dela- ware; for although Al is extraordi- narily (juiet in speech, she is very loud in her eternal facial expres- sion of happiness, which for any ob- server will drive away the numerous black clouds of Normal life. Alice takes great pride in bemg a Dela- warean. What attraction is back there? Her favorite study is history(?). She has always been a faithful student and we feel sure of her success. Moore; Y. W. C. A. 118 John G. Roberts.. .. Swedesboro, Pa. And still this ii- ' oiulcr grnc. Behold the giant of our class. Yes, ' tis true that Shorty is the highest in our class, standing 6 ft. 2 in. in his stocking feet, and without taking into consideration his teddy bear, which woitld add a few more inches to his high standing He has distinguished him- self for the last two years as center un our basket-ball team. He is very pop- ular among the boys, and especially so among the girls, who often exclaim, Hasn ' t he lovely hair? John is also popular with the Faculty on account of his good supply if knowledge. Vice-Pres. Aryan Society; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; ' Varsity Basket Ball M.-kRY J. RnssiTER.. , Brownsburg, Pa. Silent but icisc. Our Molly Cotton Tail, as her many friends call her, hails from lirownsburg. She is a graduate of Vardlcy High School, and was one of the brilliant lights during her entire liigh school career. After stepping forth from the portals of her Alma Mater, -Mary intends to teach several years We wish her a jolly, good time during these years, and after tiring of this occupation we wish her success in her new sphere. Moore; Y. W. C. A. Hthei. C. Rothwei.i Smyrna. Del. 7 ' ..? trnc slic is iiiinii inclined To chin and chat -cL ' ith nil ninnkind. Oh, goodness! there goes the hell! Where ' s my history of Ed? This cry comes from a merry hearted lass of the Diamond State. After grad- uating from Smyrna High School she traveled by stage coach to Pennsylva- nia, and then took her first train to West Chester. Ethel has shown a fondness for History, and hopes tC) specialize in that std)ject; but we fear her air castles may crumble, on ac- count of her fondness for Library and Society meetings. Aryan; Y. W. C. A.; Ed. Assoc. H. MoRCAN Ruth Malvern, Pa. To that dauntless tenif er of his mind He hath a ivisdoni that doth i nide his valor, If you become inquisitive and wish to know Who ' s Who and Why, con- sult our Pierpont Morgan Ruth. Don ' t make a mistake and call him Rntli Morgan, for he certainly is a man in spirit, thought, and action. Muds came to us after graduating from the Malvern High School, and completed the course in two years. He is better known to us as Normal ' s greatest Tvvirler. He has luade a success in everything attempted, and we feel confident that he will do the same in teachin.g. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Varsity Base Ball and Basket Ball; Class Book Staff 119 Mary M. Satterfiei.d. Harrington, Del. Rosy rliccirs mid curly hair. Oh. that Delaware could be repre- sented by all such studious las- sies as Sat, a lass whose thoughts are even at times diligently wandering through the University of Pennsylva- nia, seeking further information than Normal can yield {?). Come, Satt. establish a new rule, that all boarding school jokes shall be played in day time ?nd never in the midst of quiet slumbers. Every one knows that Mary will rank high as a school marm. For has she not the patience of Job? Moore; Y. W. C. A. .Mae E. Saxon Philadelphia, Pa. Mirth is llic sn ' cct xcinc of hiniuiii life Happy-go-lucky did ynu s.iy? Well, 1 should say. This is .Mac. .Mac is tne of the Philadelphia set who are noted for the cheerful and happy dis- positions. Bubbles. as she is often called, on account of her cheerful man- ner, finds the stage most alluring, and so her greatest wish is to become a Shining Broadway Star. She de- lights in Literature, and is a faithful student. We feel sure of her suc- cess. Moore David C. Saylor. . Fallsington, Pa. As much brains as a ' ' oinh(l ois. This little Willie, w ' .iile very shurt is very round, and daily nicreases ni this direction in the physical propor- tion of three parts round to one part high. This is not to be wondered at. since Dave is a good center of grav- itv for feasts. What a chan.ge haN come over Saylor since last year! Don ' t you know? Why, he lost his Recitation Hall chum, she having graduated in the former class. Cheer up. Dave. You have our symoath) ' . Saylor was a brilliant star in Geom- etrv and Latin, and will make a splen- did pedago,gue. as he has alreadv dem- ' instrated, as an assistant in Physics and teacher of .-Mgebra in the West Chester Hi.gh School, Aryan; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Ed. Assoc. Clara E. Schai.i.er. . . . Slatedale, Pa. Diligence is the mother of good fortuue. .After finishing a course in the Slate- dale Grammar School, Clara decided to prepare fcir teaching as her life work. Possibly no one has derived greater benefits from the Normal course than Clara. She undertook all her tasks with a will, and was always up and doing. Generosity, kindness and willingness to help others are a few of her principles, well known to those who are acquainted with her. We feel confident she will make a suc- cessful teacher. Moore Verna M. Schaub Hazleton, Pa. She is just the happy kind. This fair-liaired maiden joined our ranks two years ago. after graduating from Hazleton High School. She was known to many of Iter friends as Pete, and was frequently heard to say, Oh, for Pete ' s sake! Her studies received their share of atten- tion, even if midnight feasting is her only weakness. She formed many friends while here, Pete and Ted being inseparable. Judging from Verna ' s Model School work, she will make a very successful teacher. She has the good wishes of the class. Aryan; N. A. A. Edna M. Schilbe Tamaqua, Pa. With mirth and hiiightcr, let old :i ' rinhlcs come. Here somes Ted. I thought I knew that smile. Could anyone with- stand the expression of the strong character in that face? What a host of fun and spirit in those eyes. Ted is interested in all the glories of danc- ing and feasting, but she always does her work first. Her frank, congenial disposition has made her very popular amnner her girl and boy friends. She has virtues and friends too numerous to enumente. Edna declares she will teach, but (?). Aryan Mary Schlotter Finland, Pa. Il ' liat a rare ,t, ' i V. Mary, as you all know, is from I lucks county, and has traveled quite ' xtensively. She was born some here in the State of Washington, lived in Ohio, and buried herself ui teaching in Bedford count ' . While she was engaged in teaching at that place, she heard of the wonderful West Chester Normal, and straight.va joined our noble class. Mary is a mathematician by natural instinct. In .ill her work she is quick, accurate and efficient, successful everywhere, ex- cept in Literature class, where she sometimes asks the wrong question at the right time, Moore v nna E. Schneider.. .Llewellyn, Pa. Sometimes from her eyes I received fair speechless messages. . nna has been with us just two years. She has alwa ' s been very painstakin:r in the preparation of her lessons, and does not think it a crime to visit her friends during study hours. Her two chief characteristics are neat- ness and talkativeness. The Fates have decreed that after teaching for a few years she will take up medicine, in which profession she will be very suc- cessful. The remaining cast of her future is left in the hands of Cupid, with whom she is just becoming ac- (|uainted. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. 121 Amcer a. Schowers. Fnrt Washington, Pa. Appnitnlicd, Ihc amber flits a little. Shiiwers ipf blessings has indeed been our lot since this inhabitant of Fort Washington came to stay with us. She can langh more for her size than anyone we know, but she sa S she is going to stop soon, as she expects to be a prim little school marm. We all admit the little, but there is great doubt about the prim. She is par- ticularly fond of and very proficient in Mathematics, and hopes to specialize in this s ' lbject some day. Moore Sar. a. Schr.mjer. .New darden, Pa. So smooth, so s ' lecct. so sili ' ry is Illy foicc. Sara is one of i.iur many talented members, and we predict a bright fu- ture for her. She may well be termed The Melba of the school, for her voice is smooth, sweet, and silv ' ry, and is heard in the halls during any part of the day. She has been an ex- • client student and has made many frientls, who will long remember her. Cor. Sec. of Aryan Society; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A. ■ p r, K-i«ii iir3H| H 1 Hf- ' ' VQK kj B ■ l9«f ■)r - ' .1 ■ K • y HHijI ■ ' dV ' J H i L tKL J M. RY E. ScHROY.. .KichUuicltown, Pa. Happy he thy days before thee. Friend of my old school days: None knczv thee but to loir ihee. None name thee but to praise. If I were to tell the good qualities which she possesses. I would find my- self in unfathomable waters. She is one wdio is never too busy to help her companions, even though her own work is difficult. In Arithmetic she is unexcelled, though her Geometry book is badly damaged from violent contact with the corner. Mary ' s afifec- tionate disposition is often noticed, es- pecially in gymnasium class. We hope her future scholars will not sufifer from this outpouring of loving alifec- tions. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Ai.M.x G. ScHULTz Belfr Pa. ,( she not more than palatini can e.v press: ' Here comes Alma, with her rosy ciieeks. Do you think she paints? Well. I guess she doesn ' t. Nature has (lone this. Alma says she doesn ' t like long skirts, and she practices wdiat she preaches. You wouldn ' t think, to look at her. that she opposed Woman Suf- frage, but just ask her about it and you will soon find out. You would merely have to look at . lma to decide that she would not be listed huig as a maiden lady, and she admits herself that she does not expect to teach long. You have our wishes for your future happiness. Aryan; N. A. A. M. Gertrude Schantz, Parker Ford, Pa. Of manner, chccrfnl: Of disposition, lacy. Gert was never known lo get up for breakfast, except under force. Of all things on earth, she dues hate early rising. Every ninrning at ten minutes past seven you can hear her exclaim, For Pete ' s sake, is it time to get up? She never, never got that proverbial ' early worm. Her favorite sport is canoeing in the moonlight. How about it, Gert? She says she is going to teach forever and a day, but don ' t you believe it! Two years hence you will find her reigning supreme in some Home, sweet home. Aryan; N. A. A, E.MiLY T.SH. RPE,Cape MayCity, X.J. . ' iiic knczv her but to lofc Iter. Emily comes to us from Cape May, .IS one of New Jersey ' s best products, big as life, as jolly as a lark, and a pure dehght to all her intimates. Two years at Normal lias only added to her charms and intellect, and with sorrow, a)id yet with joy, we send her forth as a full-Hedged teacher and with many gt ' od wishes. If she ' ll not be able to do anything else, she ' ll surely be able lo record marks. Emily is a lovely girl, and it is therefore not surprising if one of the Honorables of our I ' acultv pronounced her charming. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. ( ;r., r)YS C. She. Af|uetong, I- ' a. She is a ' a ' iiisoinc lassie. Just one glance into Gladys ' sweet face will convince any one of what . i lovely girl she is. The lovely music she is always willing to play for the - ryans is only one of the expressions I if her splendid character and pleasing dispiisitii in. Gladys came from Aque- tong. Bucks county, two years ago. She completed the Junior and Middle Year in one year, and deserves much credit for her good work. Gladys says she will teach in Pennsylvania tW ' i ' ears and then, — ne -er mind, time shall tell. Aryan H. RRIET ' . ShEEDEH. .Everett, Pa. Lair h and the -ceorlil lani hs 7cith Jeff, as Velma is known among us, is a rolicking, frolicking little maiden, and yet with all this she is very studi- ous. If in the halls vou hear some one singing Maryland, My Maryland you will know it ' s Velma practicing her ta orite song. Freauently she is heard to say, Oh, hang. I don ' t sec why we can ' t have better eats, kids. or Please dcin ' t get u ' l so early to-morrow morning. Her favorite subjects are special deliveries and Literrjure, particularly the former; however, she is a Jack nl all trades. Moore 123 Thomas J. Shore. . Miner Pa. ' Honor lies in lioiicst toil. Every one whu is acduainted with Tom knows him as one of the hard- est workers of our class, in his stud- ies, in his class work and in his society His chief fame has been achieved on the basket-ball floor, where he is per- fectly at hoii . having been a member of the ' Varsit team for the past two years. He has a truly Irish love for fun and a trulv Irish admiration for the fair sc.n. which admiration is not altogether unre(|uiteil. Tom is an able student and no doubt will make his mark i:i whatever he undertakes. Pres. of Moore Society; Varsity Basket Ball; N. A. A, I. K. TH.ARINE Short, East W ' aterford, Pa. Of incniiiiciit. so f ' niy llicc. do not iCllSC. Here ' s Katharine, unknc)wn to fame, ' til some one chan.ges her Short name. She ' s a lass just full of fun, and .ilways has her lessons done. She iloes her very, verv best, but never worries about the test. Shorty is always in a scrape. And oft she goes in peaceful sleep. Then in the class room late she ' ll peep; But says she, you shouldn ' t smile, I onl ' meant to sleep a while. We ' ll hear of lU in noble deed, and now we all bid ou godspeed. Moore; Y. W. C. A. Raymond S. Shorti.idge, Lantlenbnrg, Pa. Sloco but sure. Our friend Shorty. a typical Qua- ker boy, is a graduate of .- vondale High School, and has been here at the Normal School three years. He is a good worker, whtde-hearted chap, and well liked. He takes an active interest in all school work, nolitics, and love affairs. His friendship for a lass of the Senior Class is not denied, and we fear that the future will give him much anxiety. Pres. of Aryan Society; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. Irma M. Sigi.er. . . . Paintersville, Pa. Bczvarc of her eyes. Thev surely do attract many poor moths, only to burn them. She says he is going to keep Old Maid ' s Hall ui the future, but wdio can believe that, when actions sneak louder than words? Can you separate State .Aid from Normal? Neither can you separate Irma from (?). She simply loves ,eym. and Normal boiled eg.gs, and is lamenting the time when thev will be no more for her. We give her two years to teach as the limit. Moore Mary P. Simpler.. . Philadelphia, Pa. Speech is silver: Silence is golden. Have you ever heard Mary talk? . ' ii(l mind you, she comes from our Great Metropolis, where she had spent two years in the Girls ' High School. Strange, isn ' t it? But although .Mary is a quiet unassuming eirl, she has won her way into the hearts of all her class mates. Her favorite study is Cicero, which she simply loves (?1 After graduating from here slie intends to take a course at Drexel in which she has the good wishes of the class. Moore; Y. ' W. C. A.; N. A. A. I ' LizA J. Simpson, Chester Springs, Pa. The iiiilitest iiiaiiiiers and the gen- tlest heart. Ehza is another one of the famous Chester county girls. She has been in .ittendance here Icr three years and has made many friends by her quiet helpfulness. Her favorite e.xpression is. My stars! and naturally her fa- ' )rite study is Astronomy. Whether or in)t she likes star gazing she does not ay, but we infer that she does. The visions which she constantly sees may ,icci unt for her soft voice and quiet manner. She expects to teach after graduation. Aryan Myrtle U. Sine Thurston, Pa. Her heart is one of the most enor- mous. . lthi)U?h Myrtle is a product of Thurstiin, she is a graduate of the Tunkhannock High School. She is a most earnest student and has de- voted herself especially to Ger- man, which she speaks as fluently as one fresh from the Rhine. Man-hater? Oh, yes! But if you say anything to her ab : ut the Wall, she will knock your top-knot off, as she iiften threatens her poor room mate, whom she loves better thait any one else around here. Good luck to you, .Myrtle. May you succeed in your clu ' Sen profession. Aryan; Y. W. C. A.; Ed. Assoc. Abigail W. Smith Chester, Pa. Friend of pleasure, ' wisdom ' s aid. This meekest (?) and most amiable of bi)nnie lassies hails from Chester High. She has been with us much of the time, although she has threatened many times to lea ' e this school. We have no doubt that . bhie will be a splendid teacher. . bbie dislikes spending her time in gym. or Study Hall, for she has the spirit of up and moving. H any one wants a course of training on how to be independent, go to Abbie. Aryan D, Ruth Smith Malvern, Pa. She is youiiiJ and of clianniiig nature. Rutli is one of those persons who, inuler :in exterior of quiet dignity, conceal an unsuspected propensity for fun and niiscliief. She is a minister ' s daughter, hence the exterior. Ruth studied at Bloomsburg and Malvern High Schools, and entered this school in the spring of 191 1. where her work has been very creditable. She is an enthusiastic tennis player and motorist, being especially fond of the latter sport, for reasons best left untold. In her home town she is regarded as a second Melba. She expects to teach after graduatii-n. Aryan M. Ri, N R. Smith ... Royersford. Pa. from day to day site Itas done her best. Doc joined our class last year after graduating with honors from Royersford High School. Durine her school course here, she has been faith- ful to all her studies, and was always ready with an answer to everything that was asked of her. Upon a first acquaintance one would think her very iienuire and quiet, but her man ' iriends know dififerent. Marian ' s fa- ' orite study is chemistry, and much of lier time was devoted to the lalmratory. where she dispayed great skill in per- forming experiments ( ?). Moore; Y. W. C. A. Jessie Somers Delta. Pa. i ' lay sneecss attend her whcrez ' cr she may go. Jessie hails from the garden spot of the world. Southern York county. . ' t an early age she seemed very fond of all sports on the water. Although her home is very near the Susquehanna River, she seems to show a decided preference lor the Hudson, and has enjoyed many hours gazing at its ser- ene aspect. Jessie is always successful in everytiiing she undertakes. She was always a good student of Psychology, and we prophesy a brilliant future for her as a Psychologv teacher. Rec. Sec. Aryan Society; Y. W. C. A.; Ed. Assoc; Amulet Staff Laura B. Spindler.. .Parkerville, Pa. .Maiden! with the meek, blue eyes, 1)1 wliose orbs a shadozv lies. Like the dusk in evening skies. Let us introduce you to our little German maiden, Fraulein Laura B. Spindler; short, stout, light haired, and fair complected. Her blue eyes are dancing and a perpetual smile lightens up her countenance. Her favorite sport is racing to the car; her hobby, sending cards to a friend — the number no one knows ' but Harry. Her one ambition, she says, is to specialize in German, but we who know her, notice she is equipping herself to help man- age a large farm near Kelton. We considered her angelic at W. C. H. S., but Mr. Arnold said (sarcastically) You ' ve always been a good little girl for me. Aryan Eleanor [.. SpRUANCE..Sn Del. Haste the:. n mph, and briiit; Z ' . ' ilh thee Jest and youthful jollity. Eleanor, mie of the many briglit las- sies from Delaware, can never be found unless she wears that attractive smile upon her face. Yet, when this smile is mingled with a look of worriment we know that an examination is ap- proaching. She says the ones that cause the most distress, the pests of the Normal School, is Mathematics. Yet we are sure we shall find Eleanor safely through these, and in the fol- lowing vears teaching in many schools of the Diamond State. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. ' iR(;iNiA A. Stafford Sayre, Pa. Fair, fascinating, dainty and de- iniire. These adjectives certainly do de- -cnbe our little Jimmy. She has l)een here two years, and in that time has attached to herself numerous Inends. Although small in stature, she possesses ability that is truly Na- poleonic, and will certainly make a successful teacher if allowed to pur- sue that profession. Her friends say lliat Domestic Science possesses great attractions for her, and they feel that this subject may play a more iiu- port part in her life than the Latin and Pedagogy. Moore Ei.i.sHA A. Steele Dagsboro, Del. A robust being. .Viglitv in stature. Fatty blew in from the southern end of Delaware last year, and since then has been a very faithful student at Normal. He has a very quiet and se- rene nature, which makes him easy to get along with and a pleasant com- pajiion. It is hard to see what he likes best around the school. Lish doesn ' t particularly like s.mie of the rules and regulations governing him, but that doesn ' t hinder his study. By heck! ou ought to see him make Mathe- )iiatics fly when he starts his inroads upon the subject. He expects to teach when Normal no longer claims hiiu, and we feel sure he will be a great succePj. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.; N, A. A. Mary S. Stephens, Port Kennedy, Pa. .- head full of genius, a heart full of mirth. Steve ' s home is at Valley Forge, but she graduated from the Norris- town High School, whence she came to join us and to radiate her bril- liancy among us. Mary is one of our most diligent students, and one of her chief delights is in rising early and pondering over her Solid. Owing to Mary ' s many talents, we have not de- cided whether she will become a Rosa Bonheur or a Melba. If she should fail as either, she need not be dis- couraged, as she can always feel that her ability as a guide will warrant her a position at Valley Forge for the boy scouts, Aryan Madeline M. Stevens. Carbondale, Pa. She Ionics to hn; ;cr longer. Here is Madge, who we we ' - ' : happy to welcome from Carbondale High School. She is a very faithful student. Her favorite studies are Virgil and Astronomy. Wherever Madge goes she makes friends, for she is possessed of the largest col- lection of ' innin«J w ' ays and sweet smiles that ever mortal was blessed with. Whenever there is mischief or eats on the program Madge is sure to be present, if she hasn ' t that letter to write. May her future course, whatever it may be, be filled with as many pleasant memories as she leaves here. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth A, Stevenson, , Coleraine, Pa. Tall, bluc-cycd and fair. Here is one of Lancaster county ' s early risers. She came here three ears ago from Coleraine High School. Her favorite study is Latin. Poor Betty studied so hard that she had little time for boarding school life. Her chief delights are getting up early and going to church. Has any one ever heard Betty say, Say, kids, let ' s do something? It has been suggestetl that she get a patent on return pen- nants. We wonder if Betty ' s love for bananas and Nuts will continue after leaving boarding school. Aryan Ada M. Stever (Ireen Lane, Pa. God is met with by lUck : a s ood disposition is found by nature. Here you see our wise little lady from Montgomery county. ' ' ou say she is bright? Well, I should say so! She is so bright that she fairly glit- ters, especially in German and Phys- ics. She is very fond of her studies and exhibits great skill for debating, especiallv in Ethics. She says she fairly loves the Faculty, but we know one whom she loves much better. She never expects to be a school marm, although we all agree that she would make an ideal one. Aryan; Ed. Assoc. ( irover C. Stock Wyoming. Pa. It ' s (1 great plague to be handsome. This young man is descended from the best Luzerne county stock. He is blessed with an abundance of good nature and has many friends in the school, and one very dear one outside the pale of our institution to whom most of his literary efforts are di- rected. Like the great man after whom he is named, Grover Cleveland, he is a firm believer in the open door policy, and a few glances into his room will convince you that he rarely lacks company. He expects to teach after graduation, and will doubt- less succeed in his chosen profession, owing to his pleasing personality and natural (|ualifications. Aryan; Y. M, C, A,; N, A. A,; Gym Team Jean F. Storey. . . .Xew London. Pa. Happy, thrice happy cz ' Cry one lllio sees her labor well begun. Jean has already begun her work ni teaching siR-ce.ssfiilly. and we hope llie consciousness of that success will bring her happiness, and the anticipa- tion of an even brighter future. She has proved herself helpful here at school by taking charge of some of the Mathematics classes in times of need. History is her favorite subject, however. But of all the things around this school, gym is the thin.g she most adores ( ?). Ask her about it and see what she says. She is very affec- tionate and loyal to her friends. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. M. Y S. Stovek Nazareth, Pa. Once her friend, always her friend. Yes, May has many friends here, but not among the boys, for she is a real ' man hater. No wonder, for she has never enjoyed the pleasure of dancing or canoeing. Bui wait, mv little las There ' ll come a transformation yet May has been a great help to her iess optimistic companions on all subject-, except that which relates to boys. She has been a faithful student, and has kept up the liiuh standing of our class Aryan; Y. W. C. A. I-J)G. R J. Stuici er Hcrnville, Pa. A man of thought strikes deepest and surest. - ha! ' Tis Edgar. Well, for a game of base-bail, foot-ball, basket-ball, or any other sport. Edgar is a good all- around athlete. His favorite sport is base-ball at which he plays an excell- ent game, having played on the ' Var- sity team. .Although Strieker lives in Bernville. he is seen tr often freciueiu a Rohrer(s)bnrg. Explain. Strieker. He is generally a peaceful, law-abiding citi .en of Wayne Hall, but he cer- tainly spares no effort or care to enjoy himself to the utmost extent of the Dorm ' s l aws. Moore; Y, M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Varsity Base Ball El.TA SriUCKI.ANU. . Xicholson, Pa. Little hut mighty. Elta. although an inhabitant of Nich- olson, is a graduate of Tunkhannock High School, to which she is a credit. Like all the emigrants from Tunkhan- nock, Elta is a wonder at crocheting. One would suppose she intends to teach this art; but alas, on account of her smallness of stature, she intends to specialize in kindergarten work, and on account of her lo -ing disposi- tion we are sure that nature intended lier for this work Aryan 129 Helen D. Sliter York, Pa. Brii htcr Ihiiii the siinshiiic ilsclf. Helen, better known to her friends as Chubby, appears to be a quiet little miss; but if you should hear her chat- tering away to those she knows best, the delusion would be quickly dis- pelled. Her favorite motto is, Clean- liness is next to Godliness, and she follows it very closely. How about 4 A.M., Helen? She, like all other suf- fragettes, is a confirmed man-hater. She says she likes Geometry best, but we know that Grammar heads the list. She has a sweet and sunny na- ture, and is well liked by everyone. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. K.MILV E. T. GGART. Fort ' ashint;ton. [ ' :i. Laiii h ami tlic wnrlii hur hs with you. This little black-haired maiden, with her snappy brown eyes and con- tinual smile, came here from Fort Washington three years ago. Tag is merry from sunrise until sunset, never allowing anything to w ' orry her. She is always ready for fun and all kinds of sport, of which dancing is her favorite. In spite of this fact Tag is a diligent student, and is sure to make a successful teacher if. as she says, she will teach for some(?) years to come. Moore; N A. A. IvVEI.V.M I. T.M.I-EY. .inwood. I ' a. Hello ' and lioze do you do? Ho ' a ' is the world ii-iisiug yoir ' E -elyn is a cheery soul well uu-t Sociability is her whole make-uv riiough a member of this school for I lie last three years, we knew her inil •slightly until she came to live in the tiuilding. during her Senior year, i velyn has been a very diligent stu- ilent. and says her life ' s work is goin.g 10 be in China as a missionary; but we will begin to take her seriously when we hear that he has taken up a rourse in Theology. Talley is a Suffragette clean to the bone, and wa the foremost in the march to the Li- brary to cast her straw vote for Teddv. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. IvniEi. M. T.WLOR. .Malv Pa. A xiiiall l aekai e of coiieenlruled eiier- y. If Eth ' l isn ' t faithfully experiment- ntg in Physics, vou may be perfectly -.ure that she is raising Particular Cain in some remote part of the building. She dances and plays ten- nis as admirably as she raises Cain. She also has quite a reputation as an artist; but Ethel ' s specialty is playing incks, and she enjoys one on herself :is much as on some ' jue else If you don ' t believe it, try it, and watch the coy dimplos appear in her cheek. ren ' t they cute? Moore Marian- B. Taylor, West Chester, I ' a. Her eyes as stars of txvilight fair. One cati scarcely imagine from licr appearance what an interestnig career Marian has had since she came here. Her ex|)eriences in Study Hall and in Physical Torture class are too numer- ous to mention, and suffice it to say that Marian certainly did enjoy them. Marian has a very lively and pleasant disposition. She is a very hrilliant French student, and one would judge that she just came from Paris. Mar- ian also takes a lively interest in ath- letics, esjjecially skating on the Nor- mal pond. Can you guess why? Aryan RoRERT M. Taylor Moore, Pa, Knoivlcdgc is Itroiid that he learn- ed so viiieh. Bobby, another of the famous Taylfir boys, worthily represents his lainily in the class of 1913. He is a ninistcr ' s son. and naturally takes a lively interest in religious work, be- ing Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. This, however, does not tend to diminish his love for fun. He is a very earnest student, the truth ot which is proved by his recitations. He has taken a .ureat interest in the athletic life of the school, having played a good game on the reserve team here. Bobby is one of the fellows whom we are glad til have met. V.-Pres. of Moore Society; Sec. of Y. M. C. A.; V.-Pres. of N. A. A.; Class Book Staff; Amulet Staff; Ed. Assoc. Caroline S. Thawiey, Denton, Mil. .-I fair and stately maid, K ' lwse eyes ll ' ei-e Icimlleil in the iif fer skies. What greater good f ;irlime coidd have befallen our class than to hav ' this Maryland lassie join its ranks: Caroline is loved ' by everyone and she and her chuin, Bill, have made their room the popular haven of the Hall Caddie is the nickname bestowed upon her by one of the members ni our faculty and is doubly fitting: for Caroline is always ready to caddy to the wants of her friends, whether to help them with their beloved Virgil nr to supply some sweet tooth with some bitter sweets. We give her our best wishes for her success. Aryan; Y. W. C. A.; Class Book Staff Bessie E. Thoma.s. .S|)ring Citv, Pa. Beneath this mild e.vterior There lies a deal of misehief. Well, if this isn ' t Bess, the com- : ' , revolutionist in the Mathematical world. Bess, although a very seri- ous student, often indulges in pranks after the lights go out, and through her serious looks is able to dodge her hall teacher. Bessie dotes on Mathe- matics so much that she declares she will teach it until she is pen- sioned: but in Betty ' s horizon we see a circle of figures, not mere tri- angles and prisms, but lively human figivres — a circle of true and loyal friends, who will always be with our dear Queen Bess, even after she is pensioned! ?). Mooie; N. A. A. 131 H. M i- ' ii TiioiMi ' sox. .Oxford. Pa. Oil, slfcf , it is a bli-sscil til in t;. Bchi- ' cd I ' y Minul too ilciirly. Tliis fair iKiircil jnlly maiden from Barnsley High ScIkuiI has made many friends at Ncn-mal. Maud has done her work here very efficiently. If some one were to make a list of the early risers of the class, doubtless Maud ' s name wnuld head the list, as she has been known to have never missed the 7.45 class (?). Maud often finds recreation in lier violin. She is a faithful Bible student, but for the life of her classmates, we can ' t see how the study of Paul especially appeals to her. After teaching two years she expects to become a trained nurse. Aryan; Y, W. C. A. M. RG RET M. W. Lsu, Tower City, Pa. Be i;onil. s:eccl maid. Anil let Ti7(t) zcill he cld ' cr. Oh, tiear, I hruen ' t gotten out my (icometry yet. 1 just must get it. We all know by the sound of this M ice that this is little Peg. She is I loveable little lass, very diligent and Lamest in her work, continually study- ing Geometry and Virgil, and we believe he loves them both. Contpleting two years in one, she has continued to do e.xcellent work. Although Peg is a phenomenal worker, she is also a pyramid of mirth to those who know her. Some day we feel quite sure that she will be the head of some Mathematics department. Moore TnoM.xs J. Wal.sh.. .Tower f itv. Pa. Much sindv is a ' wciiriiicss to the flesh. Tom has been with us two years, m. ' dviny; a great record for himself mentally and physically, but especially socially. He likes the social atmos- phere at the school best so long as be can dance with the fair maidens wntb- out getting caught. Foot-ball is hi favorite sport, being one of the star players of his class. History is Tom ' s hobby. and in which he actu ally shines. But who would believe it when he says that all that he is or e ' er hopes to be, he owes to that girl in Kutztown. .After leaviu Normal. Tom expects to study medicine. Moore; N. A. A. I ' ki I!. . LTnN. .Oxford, Pa. For hill! — tor him — he kiinies his men purl best. ■foot! Toot! Never mind. Don ' t lii.rry. It ' s only Eri. . fter gradu- ating from the Barnsley High School, this good looking (?) chap proceeded to West Chester and joined our class. What could we do without him? He has taken an active part in our class affairs and in athletics, being a mem- ber of the ,gym team. He has chosen law as his profession, and suc- cess is the only possible end for him. Pres. of Aryan Society; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Gym Team Fanny C. Wakh Mesliu])pin. Pa, .-is merry as llic day is long. Fanny is jnst as sweet a irl as slu- looks. She comes from the httle town of Meshonpin, wlierever that is. She has been here at school for three years and has alwa ' s been a loyal little worker. She has been quite promi- nent in Y. W. C. A work and is now its vice-president. Her ambition after leaving school is to teach in the West. We wish her all possible success ni her work, and send her on her western journey with god-speed. Moore; V.-Pres. of Y. W. C. A. |. jiEs E. Wardi.e Red Hill, Pa. ' 7)1 tisbatiiig. he sounds Ukc tluiitdcr; Now, is there any K ' onder That we call him Henry Clay ' Have yon ever heard of Red Hill? Well, if not, you may expect to hear of It in tile near future as being the birth place of the person whose picture you ce here. Jim ' is one of our best de- l aters here at Normal, having repre- enteti the school in the debate with Lock Haven. He is an industrious -Indent, as has been shown by his reci- i.itions. He expects to enter college in the near future, and he has our best wishes for success. V.-Pres. of Moore Society; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Ed. Assoc; Amulet Staff I ' .THEL ' . Watts.. . .Mitflintovvn. I ' a. Still water runs deep. Ethel graduated from McAllister- ' ille High School and has been with us three years. Watsie, as she is often called, is one of the best basket-bTll players the school has ever had. Not only in this does she excel, but in all sorts of gymnastics. She is also very fond of all frtreign languages, and hopes to pursue further her studies in this line. She sa ' S she intends teaching all the rest of her life. Do you believe it? Ethel ' s droll humor and witty re- marks have won her many friends, who wish her success in whatever her future may be. Moore; Class Book Staff Hei.e.n . . Weaver. . llentoun. Fa. O sleef. it is a gentle thing. Well, Fll be gum-swizzled if I ' ll do all that Virgil for to-morrow! Willi such an exclamation Helen slams her well-worn Latin bo ik on the table and does something in which she is more interested — namely, writing a letter hoine (?). Last year the gym. seemed to he the center of attraction for Helen: but somehow or other it doesn ' t hold so much attractixeness for her this year. What can be the reason for this? However, Helen has a very loving and cheerful disposition, and her sweet smile has won her many friends. Here ' s to her happiness. Rec. Sec. Moore Society; Y. ' W. C. A. 133 Everett D. W ' edstek, Braiulywine Summit, Pa, Hii cliurin ' tcr is above criticism. This amiable six-fodter with the peacli blossom complexion, wandered into the fold three years ago. The moment you gaze upon his innocent countenance and clear blue eyes, you immediately realize that he is a son of the soil. In view of this you will be pleased, but not surprised, to learn that the favorite expression of this big man is Oh, Hen! Web is quite a fusser and a lady killer. Can you blame them? State College will claim him after he has completed his educa- tion he re, and may she be as proud of him as we are. Moore PI ■ B: . H Wk: ' 4 M M RfTH ( i. Weiiiel, Williamstowii, Pa. Her eyes are like ' L ' iolets blue, Filled with the morning ' s fresh deie. Warning: — Kindly be careful in the Ijronunciation of this big blue-eyed hissie ' s name. Wei ' del is preferred; only fashion quotes Wei del ' . But this isn ' t Ruth ' s greatest fault, for what ' s in 1 name, anyway? The loveliest part of Ruth is far beyond her name. First comes her big blue eyes, then her pretty blush, then her sweet disposi- tion. Strange, isn ' t it, for one coming from Williamstnwn. Hnwe er, there is no telling what treasures may be lound there. Ruth will be there to v elcome any wanderers, smce she e.xpects to teach at home. (Rea- sons unknown.) She will make a most proficient teacher if experience adds t ' ine ' s abilities. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. C.VRRiE V. Weidman. Shenandoah. Pa. To be merry best becomes her. The name nl Weidman will surely pass down in the annals of the Aryan Society as the personification of relia- bility, for Carrie has been a hard Soci- ety worker and was always found with her violin in the .Aryan orchestra. .She expects to enter Pratt ' s Institute after graduating from Nornnl and special- ize in drawing. No doubt we will hear of her in years to come as a widely known superior of drawing. She has a peculiar fondness for Le- high, and her room overflows with pictures and either reminders of some mysterious person known as Smithy. Aryan; Y. Vf. C. A. NLmsel L. Weidman, Shenandoah, Pa. Music hath charms to sooth the s(n ' ai;e breast. Mabel is the musical genius of the Class of 191.?. having spent a year be- fore entering West Chester at the Thomas Normal Training School of Detroit, Michio-an. where she special- ized in music. We expect her to re- flect much credit on her Alma Mater in the future when she has realized her :imbition of becoming supervisor of music in some great metropolis. We do not. however, expect her to teach long. We are sorry that we can ' t tell yi ' u why, but you can easily guess. Aryan; Y. W. C. A.; Class Book Staff Lillian W ' einstock. . ork. Pa. She shall s lasli on a ten league eaiivas zeilli brushes of eamel ' s hair. Has anybody here seen Lil? Yes! And she ' s still talking about Billy, [or when she talks she always speaks ol Billv. Lil is known by her good hnmor, jokes and happy-go-lucky ways. She graduated from York High School in 1911, and has proved to be a very efiicient student here. She expects to specialize in art. or perhaps Law. Aryan I :thel p. Weir Pittston, Pa. 77 1 ' source of all joy and fleosnre. Behold! Here ' s our Eth, one ol the joUiest girls of our class. Nothing seems to ever trouble her or interfere with her eternal smile. She says . lu ' likes the Mail most about the school, but not the Male. But who would believe ' it? Don ' t you know she comes from Pittston? Eth. however, is one of our strong students and of whom we can well feel proud. W ' e all wish her success in her chosen jjro- fession. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Ruth M. Wenrich, Sinking Springs, Pa. A creature of most f erfect aud di- ' i ' ine temper. Ruth, a graduate of the Mohnton High School, came to join the merry Class of 1913. She seems to be a shy, quiet, but sweet little maiden, who would never go to a midnight feast, burn a candle, or break a single rule of the school; but we who know her better can say, All that glitters is not gold. Ruth ' s special desire is to ' become a teacher of languages, and she fre- quently practices on her class mates who. very strangel -. have trouble translating Cicero. Aryan; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A. M. RioN 1. Wesley Reading, Pa. She is most fair, and thereunto her life doili rightly liarmoui c. . shining star of igi,? is our Mar- ion. We often wonder how her brain can carry all she knows. But be- sides being a good student, Marion is an interesting talker, and a jolly and kind friend. My! How we do delight in Marion ' s well-told stories. In fact, there is nothing which she does not do well. Marion expects to teach, and such a competent student will surely succeed. Aryan; Pres. of Y. ' W. C. A.; Ed. Assoc. IIakhiet E. Wheaton. West Chester. There studious let iiic sit. Here is another one of the products of the West Chester High School, and one who has kept up the reputation of that school while here at Normal. Hattie is a rather small girl, but one who puts forth every bit of her energy in her work. She is very quiet, except at times in Study Hall when one, if docidins; from the amount of noise, would judge her to be twice as big as she really is. Hattie ' s favorite study is German, in which she is very elti- cient. Moore Cathekj iVE Wheei.ek, Cnrhondale. I ' a. Such riiilniiitiuruls site disf ' luxs. Catherine dropped iu among us two years ago from the heights of Car- bondale, alter graduating from that high school. The Splash ' this little lassie macie. with her 139 pounds and 15 ounces 01 avoirduoois, was marvelous. By it, she has made a great impression en both t!.e Faculty and student body. Catherine Splashes in History and German to a great height, and intends to write the history of her renowned little city among the UDuntains. She has the honor of being a member of the first class in the new course to graduate from here. Moore Emma J- Wickersii AM.Unioiiville. Pa. Ncfcr trouble trouble ' till trouble troubles you. ' Wickv surely li -es uj) to this motto, for her sunny smile :um danc- ing eyes tell their own tale. She is known to all as the champion giggler and chatter-box of Nornnl. Wicky is especially fond of dancing, cocoanut pies, and the boys. Her cheerful, fim- loving disposition is an inspiration to Study Hall on blue Mondays, and be- fore many moons her loving disposi- tion will surely radiate in some other hall. Emma expects to teach, but time alone will sohe its mysteries. Moore C. A. iELi. WiNFORij.. . .Smvrna. Uel. chatter, ehuttcr as I go To join the Suffrage baud: For men uiav eoine and men may go, But I ' ll still hold my stand. ' Dees -Amelia ever study? Oh, yes, once in a while, wdien she doesn ' t have anvthing else to do, or just before ex- aminations. But there are things more attractive to Amelia than books. She takes great interest in eiving speeches and writing articles on Woman ' s Suffrage. After teaching two years she expects to become a lawyer, and some day we will be very proud to hear of Amelia practicing in some lar -e (?) Delaware city. May success attend her. Aryan: Y. W. C. A.; Pres. of Suffrage Club Ethei. Wiser Clialfout, Pa. To live in heart : ii)e leave bch.ind is not to die. This sweet, dark-eyed maiden came to the Normal School three years ago from Chalfont High School. The ex- cellent work which she did there, she has still continued to do throughout her Normal School course. No one can say that Ethel has not lived up to her name, Wiser. She is greatly interested in Nature Study, and espe- cially that part of it concerning Brooke. One of Ethel ' s chief de- lights was to go to committee meet- ings. If yon care for any further in- formation, she will gladly give it t you. Rec. Sec. Aryan; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A.; Ed. Assoc; Amulet Staff Ann. M. Wolfe, Nassau, Bahama IslancK. Fnn is vood. truth is better, and love is best of nit. . nna Marie Wolfe, of Nassau, The girl with the pale hlue eyes. From tlu far and sunny Bahamas, Is clever and bright and wise. Winning honors ui all her classes, . ' Vs well as the social -et; .And how she won shy Billy. fier classmates will never forget. Characteristically clasping her own I ' retter soft white hands. Is now ex- tending the pri -ilege To Wils jn, the Chief of our lands. With her calm and lovely manner. So modest, true and se- rene. May her name go down in the annals . s the Pride of the Trio in Ji6. Rec. Sec. Moore Society; Y. W. C. A. Ruth M. Wolfe, .Beaver Brook, Pa. Her joyful spirit enres all heart- aehes. Kutli, better known as Rufus. came to us from the Hazel Township High School, and has been with us two years. She has studied occasionally when her roommates and she had an Exam, in the same subject. The rest of her time is spent reading and dreanting. Very often she may be seen going cautiously along the hall during study hour ask- ing, Got a good book or a magazine? .Although the next day, to hear her re- cite, one would think she had spent the whole evening in studying her lessons. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. r. I ' UEii. WnoDLEY. . East Bangor, Pa. With malice toivard none; With elnirily for all. Do you want to know Who ' s Who and Why at Normal? Well, let me introduce you to Mr. T. Fred. Wood- ley, the President of our Class. Fred served most efficiently in this office and .guided the Class in a very compli- mentary manner. He has also kept up the dignity of his office by his high standing in his classes; especially is this true in Mathematics and Physics, where he stands, acknowledged by all, our leader. He takes a lively interest in all social and athletic affairs. He has the earnest wish of his class for suc- cess. Pres. of Class; Moore; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A.; Class Book Staff Makel F. Wokth Hatboro, Pa. H ' orlh Iter ' ii ' cis;Iit in gold. Look what a winsome little lassie we have here! Is there any one who has not been charmed by her smiles and blushes? If you are ever in trouble about any Mathematical problem, go to Mabel. She is much in demand by her Society and Class, but although her time is much occupied, she is always ready to help others. But in spite of all the work, can ' t you see fun dancing in those eyes? Her chief delights are midnight feasts and being sciuelched in the Library for talking. You know- Mabel is a little chatterbo.x. Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Rec. Sec. of Moore Society; N. A. A. H.XRKiET S. . r :a a. .Media. Pa. ' Turning and tivistliig With endless rebound. Allow us to introduce to iiu Miss Harriet Sagebeer Yarnall, the Whirlwind of Study Hall. Sister Varnall hails from the quiet town of .Media, but there must have been a mistake somewhere, because Harriet is anything but quiet. She is very al- fectionate. generally when some of the opposite se.N are within hearing dis- tance. We wonder if she thinks of the Golden Rule then? Land o ' Must- ard. I don ' t know, and I say. Kid. are her favorite expressions. Driving and UK tor cycling are her best liked sports, and in which she often indulges. Aryan ,- Lucy ■ouNG. .South Eaton , Pa. .Mabel S. Yo.st. . Pleasant ' alley. Pa. In thy face I see The map of honor, trntli and loyallx. Behold this modest maiden from Bucks county! Yostie, as she is more commonly known to her intimate friends, came to us from Perkiomen Seminary, which school she had en- tered after her graduation from Springfield High School. She does not always express her opinions to her Xormal friends, but sends them away ni her letters. It has been whispered that she buys three bo.xes of writing paper a week. Moore; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A. Szi ' ectness. trntli and merit fer- sonified. This is another of our friends from Tuukhannock High School. Lucy, l.ke all the rest of the people from that section is a fervent advocate of Woman ' s Suffrage, and is one of the leaders of this movement around Normal. -Although she is not afraid of any man, not even the Doctor, still she is afraid of mice. Just ask her chum for the story. Lucy is the stella of .Astronomy, or rather As- trology, by means of which she can predict the accc mplishment of Wo- man ' s Rights. -After leaving here she intends to teach for two years, and then will be.gin to make stump speeches for the cause. Aryan Marie D. Younggren. Newtown, Pa. She ivho is faitlifid to-day will be wanted to-morroiv. Goodness, Gracious! When wc hear that expressicn we are snre tun- friend Dot is around somewhere. Marie is one of our old reliables, when it comes to working out Mathematics: but History, with its blood-stained pages she abhors. Crocheting is her pastime here: but by her daily conver- sations, we have learned that driving by moonlight is her favorite sport. We wonder why? If you wish to see her smile, just tell her she is getting thin(?). Aryan; Y. W. C. A. nOROTllV E. YoL ' NG.MAN, Williamsport, Pa. One in K ' liout zee liavc absolute trust. Dot, one of the best natured ami most kindhearted of girls, graduated from Williamsport High School. In her two years with us she has madi hosts of friends. Dot ' s faults ari few. but one of them is her tardiness. It is an every-day occurrence to see lier come rushing into class about five minutes late and take her seat with an indifferent air. She is very expressive, ;iiid to be understood uses some ' classy language. We leave her. wishing her much joy and happinevs ihrou.ghout life. Cor. Sec. Moore Society; Y. W. C. A.; Ed. Assoc.; Class Book Staff. R.WMOND I. Zebley. . . Boothwyn, Pa. . some glad moment zeas it nature ' s elwiee To diixeer a seraf ' 0 sunset with a voieet 1 his is Jew, by name only. Ray- mond came among us hrst as office boy. but finally decided to become a student. He entered our class in the Junior year, and has faithfully abided by its motto ever since. Jew ' s most remarkable characteristic is his ability for attracting the attention of the frail contingent. especially those of one partic(Kellor) member cf last year ' s class. He is always ready for a good time, yet never shirks his duties. . s for his future occupation he is yet undecided but whate er iiis task may be. he has the best wishes of a host of friends for a successful career. Aryan; Y. M. C. A.; N. A. A. Elsie E. Zimmerm. n, Llewellyn. Pa. Never an idle moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of others. Elsie came to us from the Llewellyn High School last year, completing the course here in two years. She is a number of the Great Triumvirate. .Mthough she is so meek anrl niild. no doubt when she becomes a dignified little school marm these good quali- ties will be of great value to her. She enjoys nothing so much as Grammar and Physics. At present she is a true -American, and has a decided dislike lor titles; but some day, no doubt, she will find her Earl. Aryan; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth H. Zuckwerdt, South Langhorne, Pa. Last, bill not least. Look, who brings up the rear! Not iiily in the Class Book, but in other tliiiigs as well. Betty is always to Ik- found on the back row. And when any excitement conies up the Hall, Elizabeth looks to see what it is about fifteen minutes after it is all over. The notable exception is when it conies to eats, then she is Johnny- )n-the- spot every time. Elizabeth is espe- cially fond of book-keeping, because it constantly refers to Bills. If you want to hear David Copperfield im- personated, don ' t wait for Leland Pow- ers, just call on Elizabeth, for she is a star performer of Dickens ' characters Moore; Y. W. C. A.; N. A. A.; Ed. Assoc. 1 1 17 class ' s cares arc gently laid aside, ♦ ♦ I l| Hnd over all a curtain seems to spread, A ■■ ■! lltA VV I t Ki VUI (.Mill «JVVIII«:y VW pi Vi V«f 1 1 «— ' QIc part from rules from which wc must abide, ♦ ♦ But feel our influence never will be dead. J 1 Che sun that sets on nineteen thirteen now ♦ ♦ Cdill rise to find its many members gone ; ♦ ♦ But though we may be parted far and wide, j X t Cde still rejoice to hnow that we are one. 1 1 Success wc pray each one of us attain, XI Co help us on this pilorimagc of ours ; 1 1 fc  life ' s eager battle, year by year, Cdhen temptations, we have helped to overpower, 1 1 ♦ Our thoughts will ever turn to Chirtecn dear, ♦ J ♦ ♦ t Hnd praise on her name will ever shower. AI. K. D., ' i. . H CLASS OF I9I3 €la$$ Officers middle year President — Elmer P. Mantz Fice-Prcsidciit — Edmund C. Pechin Secretary — Lucy B. Howe Treasurer — Rachel N. Mover Junior Vear President — Rodert M. Taylor I ' ice-Presidcnt — Sylvester Kerwick Secrclary — Ethel P. Weir Treasurer — Hilda Chambers Senior Vear President — ' I . Fred Woodley Vice-President — Edwin V. Bearer Secretary — Ina M. Jenkin Treasurer — Anxa May Downham ]VIotto— Courage, Crutb, Right Colors — jMaroon and 6ray flower — Red Rose Class Veil With a wee wo — with a wi wo, With a wee wo wi wo wum, Bums caught a rat trap, Bigger tlian a cat trap; Bums caught a rat trap. Bigger than a cat trap. Bums. Cannibal, Cannibal, Hiss Boom Bai 191.:;! Ra! Ra! Ra! 143 Senior Clas8 Ristorj N( ' ihat c have reaclied the zenith of our glory and fully realize that we are aljout to enter upon a life of respon- siliility, let us go back to iQio and view our selves, a band of earnest workers, eager to leave behind the title of Junior antl to assume all the dignity and glory so ably borne by those illustrious ones ahead of us. As juniors we withstood the burden of that necessary ofilice cheerfully, encouraged by our motto, Courage, Truth, Right. Words are too weak to set forth the joys of our Junior year, and now we see they were but the beginning of even better times. By (jur Alicldlc ' ear we had learned that we were shaping our lives for greater things, and constantly realizing we would be just what our efforts made us, and that, It isn ' t the things you do, It ' s the thing ' s you ' ve left undone. Which gives you a bit of heart ache, At the setting- of the sun. It was then we set to work extending; a helping hand, a kind word of sympathy to our aspiring Juniors, and looking with happy anticipation upon the Seniors. We m.iw resolved to measure up to the expectations of our teachers in their efforts to broaden our horizon and develop our capacity for learning. With this growing eagerness for things hevDud us. we moved slowly on until the day of days ' arrived and we were pronounced Seniors. Here we paused and looked l ack with appreciation upon our efforts, and though these memories may soon lie steeped in the impenetrable recesses of oblivion, the just reward had l)een attained. The future for which we longed is present; the air-castles we had been liuilding are now waiting to be occupied. The class of iyi3 has the pniud distinction of graduating the first students of the new course. Headed by these and adding constantly to its list we now stand as the largest class ever graduated from this school. Thus we began our Senior year feeling that one of life ' s laps was near completicjn. that we had reached the time when oui faculties were beginning to develop, that we were viewing the world which we wnuld soon ha e to encounter, with a serious intent. We hesitate, but at the same time we are led unconsciously from the life df |)reparation into the whirl-pool of strife, where each must take a decided stand for himself. Many have passed through the ))ortals. We are standing on the threshold, and so each day finds the world demanding higher standards and Ijroader developments in both institution and individuals, it l)ehooves us to respond to this constant growth by our earnest cooperation. Now, . lma Mater, we leave your green walls under whose widening intluence we have zealously lal)ored, and will en- deavor to actualize in our lives and conduct the worthy motives and the higher ideals of life which you have held out to us, so that when difficulties oppress us, we may say. Never shirk, never retreat, but go into the strife with our epaulettes on. L. B. H. 145 Cla88 poem w bonov to Une cla s of power! MI.10SC bai ' l! Lms 6v cC tin ' oiujb calm an storm ; 2ln now sets fortb tor Cieepcr ecas, TKHbere sectbino billows tall anO torm. IDanncC In: tbc iilor ? ot tbc race, Zbc sirens ot the worlCi will simi in vain Uo hearts attunc to tmcr lavs : Sbe satis secure upon tbe main. Iljuiic stands tbe craft witbin tbe bav, IHo sbip was e ' er so lanjc in birtb; Ob, map tbe measure of ber si.ic 3Be tbe measure of ber wortb. ■Jibe won ers MO not spriuii full formeO. Eacb sincile nail was ftnelv wroucibt ©t metal buiiwitb earnest care, jfrom out tbe deepest minOs of tbouiibt. Sail on ! sail on ! tbou treasureO store ! ®ur bearts tbat crosseO or near tbe bar. Ubcv iiave tbe iPast tbat tbou miiibt ' st buil I[oJ a i, reacb bavens safe anO tar. ©reat .IBoohs— a forest -timbers c avc llbrouiib vears of foil ; anO now sbe stands Hlone, ber pure wbite sails outspreaO lEowarO sbores of cjlorious fruitful lanOs. Upon tbe jfuturc leave fbv marl;, Hbe proof of tbv iii ' cat love anO muibf ; tibroucib beritacic tbev iiaineO from tbce JFi ' om vears of Courage, Xtrutb auOIRuibt . Ada M. Stever. 146 €la$$ Song of 1913 [Tune: Believe me if all those endearing young charms ] w v. are leaving the halls of this dear old Normal School, But its shadow will fall where we go ; Like the stars that we see brooding over our wa ' , Enlightening the darkness below. The years in their passing will bring to our mind. The thoughts of our campus and hall ; The friendship and laughter that floated therein. The glamour that covered it all. Here ' s a cheer for the tlays together we ' ve spent. Here ' s one for the bright ones to come; Keep a smile on your face and a love in v mr heart As yon travel the pathway toward home. W ' c will e er be loyal to Grav and Maroon, Its lustre shall never grow dim; Though our banner remains within these green walls. Each heart has its imprint therein. Let us cheer for the classmate that reaches the top, Let us clieer for the comrade below ; Truth, Courage and Right is the Ijanner we bear. ' Twill conquer wherever we go. Then hail to the scho(.il and her mem(}ries dear; May her fame ever broaden and grow, May we gather again in the halls we have loved. And find them w itii jcjy e ' er aglow. .Ad. M. Stever. II €bc Song of the 8cnior8. .. h HE Mother saith to her children: What! will ye speak me fair? Ve who are born of my anguish, Ve who are care of my care? What look ye to find in the open, What weapons are yours for the fray? Have ye brawn and muscle to wield them? Have ye power of heart to pray ? Are yours the clear eyes of vision? Is it yours to discern the law ? Did ye lift your ej ' es to the Eternal? Was it God in His Heaven ye saw? The Children answered : Oh Mother, You who have travailed in pain. Whose hand has chastened and strengthened, Whose bosom has borne our blame : We take the weapons you gaxe us. We strengthen our hand and our heart. We struggle with men in the o|)en. We strive for a real man ' s part. Your pride is our inspiration. Your green walls stand back of our strife. The sinew and fiber you gave us. We build into manhood and life. We see the vision, oh. Mother, We lift our eyes and behold, ' Twas yours to quicken our seeing. ' Tis ours to fashion and mold. We stand midst our brothers — our sisters. Full armed for the conflict again. ' We are neither gods nor chihlren But men in a world of men. ' C. E. 149 junior £ m Officers Cctnporary Officers jVIay, 1912 President — [- rvkk C. McLaughlin I ' ur-Pri-sii!rnt — Charles J. Hemmig Sccrrtii ry — Ruth V. Kerr Treasurer — Pauline A. Moore Officers 1912-191 3 President — Charles J. Hemmig Secretary — Ruth V. Kerr rice-President — Clarence Carey Treasurer — Caroline B. Hannum Motto: Co Rigber Cbings —Tennyson Colors : Blue and Old Gold flower : Cbe Crimson Rambler Class YcU Rock-eye. Rock-eye. Zip, Zum, Zie. Shingerata. Shingerata, Bim, Bum. Bie, Razzle Dazzle never Frazzle, Not a Thread but Wool. All togfetlier. All together. That ' s the way we pull. Nineteen l- ' ourteen. ' Will I 111 t .m JUNIOR CLASS iest Chisizt rjatmflL ScUat Jutttnr QIlaBB itBtnrg ON June 1 1, 1912. there came into existence in this institution tiu- nt)ble class of 1914. A small but sturdy ImxIv of st u lents as- sembled in Recitation Hall and combined to form the class of 1914. It did not seem thai scj few students could really do much in the way of organization, but gradually ' we grew and grew, until we feel ourselves as large and important as any class before us. The first things needed were some class officers to guide us through our work. Frank McLaughlin was elected President: Chas. Hemmig, V ' ice-l ' resident ; Ruth Kerr, Secretary: I ' auline Moore, Treasurer for the remainder of the year. On our return in the fall of 1912, a C(jmmiltee was ai)pointed to frame a constitution. After much consideration, a suitable ccjnstitu- tion was adopted. Blue and Old Gold were the fa orite colors of the majority of the class, so they were cliosen as our emblem. I he class flower selected was the Crimson Ranil)ler. 152 In athletics we are not yet well represented. In the ball Track Meet our boys entered ni almost every event. l ew honors were won, but we showed a spirit worthy of admiration. It is the intention of our class to lie more widely represented in the basket-ball team ne.xt year. In order to make the iiiHuence of the class of 1914 felt, the girls ' basket-ball team is becoming organized and. although as yet not fully so. it promises a strong team, and one that in the future will be hard to lieat. The motto. To higher things, by .Mfred Lord Tennyson, was chosen, after which ofificers for the ensuing year were elected : President. Charles Hemmig: Vice-President. Joseph Gross: Secretary. Ruth Kerr; Treasurer. Carolyn Hannum. Tiie vacancy caused by Mr. Gross ' s de- parture from school was filled by Clarence Carey. In successes we naturally rejoice, but with our few defeats we did not lose heart. Graduallv developing, we look forward to higher things. Rlth V. Kerr, ' 14. ■ ' w To the Seniors ¥ w  is ' - HEN the Seniors take their final leave, And think of more than pla} ' , The Juniors Ijright will almost grieve, And show them on their way. Tis not with joy we see thee go, We always held thee good : But still our wisdom we nnist show. As all good Juniors would. We understand you ' re dignified ! ' Tis almost sad we say; ' Tis but your way we now decide. And for your good we pray. We hail thee, class of greatest roll ! From this, our favored place : We hope thee, class, the highest goal. In life ' s great struggling race. Then take the Juniors ' good advice With wisdom on your ]jart ; That only things well clasped will give The triumph from the start. Adieu! we say, to schoolmates then, The class of big Thirteen ; With upraised hands we cheer again. We Juniors so serene. E. S., ' 14. frames and Hddrcsscs of iVIcmbere of Junior Class Allebacii, Grace E Schwenksville, Pa. Arnell, (iEKTRUDE Berwyii, Pa. AucKER, Miriam F Selinsgrove, Pa. Balsi.ey, H. Katherine Harrisburg, Pa. Bank.s, Helen W Harrisburg. Pa. Baum, Maiiel I Pottstowu. Pa. BEATTV.S. Jeannette B Peckville. Pa. Bouey. Mary L Reading, Pa. Boersti.er, Viola R Nazareth. Pa. Bratton, F.thei. M Lewistown, Pa. BucHER, Cora E Birdsboro. Pa. Bull. Frances E Towanda, Pa. Burt, .Alice M I ansdowne. Pa. BuscH, Emma J X ' alley Forge, Pa. Cadden, Katherine B Scranton, Pa. Calnon, Mary M Mabanoy City, Pa. Cannon, Marie M . ' llento vn. Pa. Cai?.siiiy, Katherine R Kirkvvood, Pa. Chamreh.s, Helen H Bristol, Pa. Cherry, Dai.sy E West Cbester. Pa. Christ, Agnes G Tamaqua. Pa. Churchman, Irene L Middletown, Pa. Cleaver, Katherine E Reading. Pa. Coleman, Mildred C Carljondale, Pa. Cole, Florence M MIciitown, Pa. Collins, Viola R b ' ederalsburg. Pa. Cooper, .Ada Pliiladeb bia, Pa. Cope, Anna R West Chester, Pa. Crager, Greta I Wayne. Pa. Criswell, Grace M Cocbranville. Pa. Crompton, a. Naomi Darby, Pa. Crowl, Esther C O.xford. Pa. Crowl, Gr.vce L Oxford, Pa. Daniel, Bessie N Numidia, Pa. Darrah. Cecelia M Shenandoah. Pa. Davis, Annie F Oxford, Pa. DeHart. Mary E Sbillington. Pa. Detwiler, Myrtle M Kimberton, Pa. DiCKERSON, HiLDRED .A Bridgeville, Del. Dickey, Florence Oxford, Pa. Ladies Doan, Helen M Lansdale, Pa. Edwards, Beclah M South Canada, Pa. FiciiLER, Louise Reading, Pa. Eisenhart, Dorothy M Bangor, Pa. Englei eht, Mary J St. David ' s. Pa. Entuiken, .Ann I. F Vineland. N. J. Farley, IARGARET R New Centerville, Pa, Farf EY, Marian M .Mloway, Pa. Featheker. Keziah L Bridgeport. N. J. Fell, Marianna West Cbester, Pa. b ' ENTEM, Elizaheth West Cbester, Pa. Fink. Eda A Reading, Pa. Fin k, Mildred .-X Westfield, Pa. Flad, Ruth I Freelaud, Pa. Flaherty, Margaret K West Cliester, Pa, Fox, Anna H Morrisville. Pa. Frank, Ethel R West Cliester, Pa. Fketz, Myrtle B Doylestown, Pa. 1- ' rey. Florence A Allentown, Pa. I--URI.ONG. Anna Glen Moore, Pa. Gardlock. jXgnes F Cnrwensville, Pa. Gery, Margaret G Creenville, Pa. Ghee, Mary A Lakewood, N. J. Glynn, Mary . Brandywine Summit, Pa. (iOdman, Elsie M 41st St., Phila., Pa. Green, Grace A Media, Pa. Green liURG, Rehecca Myerstowu, Pa. Greene, Ivy E Girardville, Pa. Greenfield, E. Katherine .Avondale. Pa. Griffith, F. Ruth Lansford, Pa. (;ro,ss, Romane L Manchester. Pa. GuLicK, Blanche M Doylestown, Pa. GuLiCK, Emma I Perkasie, Pa. Hannum. Caroline B Christiana. Pa. Hart, Mary A Oxford, Pa. Hassler, Mari;aret Reading. Pa. Hatmaker, Grace P White Haven, Pa. Hawthorne, Katherine M Bryn Mawr, Pa. Heffei.finger. Mary E Bethlehem. Pa. Henderson. Martha B Berwyn. P . Herrinc, Margaret 41st St., Phila.. Pa. HoLUEN, Elizaheth M ' est Cliester, Pa. HoLLiDAV, Greta A Delaware City, Del. Holt, Miriam E Huntington, Pa. HoRST, Amy G Lebanon, Pa. HuGHE.s, Florente E North Wales, Pa. Hughes, Grace E North Wales, Pa. Hughes, Pearl H West Chester. Pa. Hunter, H. May Dover, Del. Ingram, E. Irene West Chester, Pa. Jackson, Isa L Amity, Pa. Jacobs, Pearl H Smyrna, Del. Jarrett, Katherine D Norristown, Pa. Johnson, Julia F. Darby, Pa. Johnson, Marian R Pennsgove, N. J. Johnson, Mildred ¥. Scranton, Pa. Jones, Emily J Slatington, Pa. Joyce, Helen M West Chester, Pa. Kauffman, Helen R Faston, Pa. Keiter. Ethel M Spring City, Pa. Kellar, J. Mary Bervvyn, Pa. Keller, Helen G Peckville, Pa. Kern, Anna M Allentown, Pa. Kerr, Marian M Darbv, Pa. Kerr. Ruth V Delta, Pa. Kersch ner, Mary E Allentown, Pa. Kerwin, Katherine A Shenandoah, Pa. Kirk, Julia S Dover. Del. Kistler, Lucy M Allentown, Pa. Klenk, Anna E Phoenixville, Pa. Kline, Helen T Spring City. Pa. Klinefelter, Margaret York, Pa. Knox, Anna J Christiana, Pa. Lafferty. Agnes M Kaolin, Pa. Lambert. Alva M Catasaiiqua, Pa. Lamborn. Roma R Oxford, Pa. Lammey, Elizabeth M Downingtown, Pa. Lawfer. .A.RLENE M Lehighton, Pa. Leeds. Jane E Sharon Hill, Pa. Lenox. Mary J Rickboro. Pa. Lewis. Elizabeth Olvphant. Pa. Lewis. Maurine Wysox. Pa. LocLi.sON, Frances H Pennsgrove. N. J. 156 Lodge. C. Beatrice j Chester, Pa. Lyons. Grace L Sns(|uehanna, Pa. McCartkr, Laura M Cochranville, Pa. McCormick, Grace K Reading, Pa. Mc(;linn. Josephine R Reading. Pa. McKee, Bertha Dover, Del. McMenamin, Fannie W Port Kennedy, Pa. Magill. E. Bern ice Xewhope, Pa. Makin, Anna F Cheyney, Pa. Mathers, Marian M Jenkintown. Pa. Maury, Emma E ' . . . Allentown, Pa. Messick, F. Ruth Bidgeville, Pa. Miller, Genevieve Monroeton. Pa. Miller, Hannah D Phoenixville, Pa. Milson, Helen B Allport, Pa. MiNsiiALL, .Marian N Strafford. Pa. Moffitt, Hazel G Bellwood, Pa. MoHLER, Sadie K Ephrata, Pa. Monah AN, Phioi.mena E Shenandoah, Pa. Moore, Lucy E West Chester. Pa. Morris. Roxy M Pimxsntawney. Pa. Mover, Katherine C Schaeffersown. Pa. Mover, Mary I Spring Citv, Pa. Murphy, Daphne A Phoenixville. Pa. Nagle, Margaret E Allentown, Pa. Nash, Mabel E Hoovertown, Pa. Neff, Margaret A Slatington, Pa. Neidig, Christine E Halifax. Pa. Neville. Agnes M Scranton. Pa. Nlitt. Margaret West Chester, Pa. Oswald. B. Lillian Punxsutawney, Pa. Parry, Ethel S Berwvn, Pa. Passmore, Marian H West Chester, Pa. Payer. Olga G. E McAdoo. Pa. Peaker, Elsie D Lahaska, Pa. Peckham, Jennie G Columb. Cross Rds., Pa. Phelps, Ida Green Hill, Pa. Phillips, Lillian A Lanrel, Del. Pickel. Mildred G Phoenixville. Pa. Porter. Ruth W Petersburg. Pa. Posey, Grace W Ambler, Pa Pratchett, Hulda L Reading, Pa. Prior, Mildred M Germyn, Pa. Rathje, Edith M Reading, Pa. Rausch, Mary D Allentown. Pa. Rawi.ings, Grace Port Deposit, Md. Rec.e.ster. Laura G Media. Pa. Reynolds, H. Louise Montrose, Pa. RiEGER, Florice M Reading, Pa. Ritchie, Mary E Hatb oro, Pa. Roberts, Evelyn M Jarrettown, Pa. RoDROCK. Florence D Plumsteadville, Pa. Rogers. Edna M Royersford, Pa. RoHRER, Mary M Shirleysburg, Pa. Ryman, Vera M Milford, Del. Saylor, Katherine E Sanatoga. Pa. ScnoFiELD, . lice C Royersford, Pa. Scout, Sidney A Smyrna, Del. Searfoss, Helen E L ehighton. Pa, Sechler, Freda J Montgomery, Pa. Seeger, ' iolet E York, Pa, Sellers, Dorothy L Marsliallton, Pa. Sheehy, Lenora . Wliitford, Pa. Sheerin, Katherine ' Williamson, Sch.,Pa, Shoof, Carrie C Halifax, Pa. Skillhorn, Anita B Damascus, Pa. Smith, Ethel A Reading. Pa. Smith, Mary G Halifax, Pa. Smith, Miriam E llentown. Pa. Speicher, May H Reading, Pa. Stackhouse, .Alva - .Andalusia, Pa, Staley, Ethel V HaddonHeigbts,N,J. Standring, Marian H Berwyn, Pa. Steckel, Hilda A Nazareth, Pa. Stemple, Margaret W Conshohocken, Pa. Stroup, Naomi L Parkesburg, Pa. Sutton, Lucile Wilmington, Del. Tavenner, Ella L Devon, Pa Taylor, M. Elsie West Cbester, Pa. Troxell, V ' ern a E Lehighton, Pa. Uhrich, Estella C Mverstown, Pa. VanDeventer, Jean S West Grove, Pa, ' ought, Mary A Towanda, Pa. Walker, Mary E E Downingto vn,Pa. Wallace, Medora E Enola, Pa. Walt, Ola C Parkerford, Pa. Walton, Helen Solebury, Pa. Waltz, Elizabeth B West Chester, Pa. Watkins, Elizabeth M Scranton, Pa. Westerhoff, Henrietta Ephrata, Pa. White, Pauline E Whitemarsb, Pa. White, Veronica C Johnstown, Pa. WiiiTMORE, Helen M Germvn, Pa. Wilde, Alice May Taniaqua, Pa. Williams, Esther H Downingtown, Pa. Williams, Lillian R Wayne, Pa, Williams, Marjorie E Delta, Pa. Willis, Mildred H Easton, Md. Wilson, Lydia M West Chester, Pa. WiLTBANK, Helen R Lewes, Del. Work, Helen R Harrisburg. Pa. Wrigley, Flora Landenberg, Pa, . . Y. RN ALL, A, Marion Lima, Pa. Young. Edna M Embreeville, Pa. Young, M. Juliette Coatesville, Pa. Zebley, An a B Newark, Del. Gentlemen Brooke, W. Leroy Schwenksville, Pa, DiEHL, Herbert A Perkasie, Pa. Hemmig, Charles J Shillington, Pa. KiNNE.MAN, John A Abbottstown, Pa. Loose, Irvin H Schaefferstown, Pa. McLaughlin, Frank C Girardville, Pa. Mangel. A ' -ram G Luzerne, Pa. Meckley, Ralph E Elizabethtown, Pa. MiCHENER, C. Raymond Bendersville, Pa. , eal, C. Lloyd Newtown Square, Pa, P.MGE, Roy C Newtown Square, Pa. Richards. J. mes M Philadelphia, Pa. Rhoads, Warren S Gilbertsville, Pa. ScHROPE. Jacob M Tower City, Pa. ScHULTz, Ernest Haw ley. Pa. Somers, Norman C Delta, Pa. Stevens, McKinley H Wriglitsville, Pa. 1S7 ' Co tbc Sophs and frcsbice W :i have finished t)ur work and ended — Ihe whole race we have run ; But there are some who have only started, And their long ' course just begun. To you we say, he faithful, Be steady and strong and true ; For the name and the fame of this school, friends. Is entirely up to you. To be good is not so hard, friends, Tho ' trials are seldom few; But you find to be good for something Is another thing to do. We say as we go from lieside you, To begin a larger game. Let ambition and understanding Be the ultimate end of your aim. D C wm I E T moore Dierary Sociciy Officers first Ccrm Second Ccrtn Cbird Ccrm Prrsi h-iit — Ira E. Lady President — Charles L. Farabaugh Vice-President — Joseph E. O ' Malley I ' icc-Prcsidcnt- — James E. Wardi.e Rec. Secretary — Rachel N. Mover Rec. Secretary — Ella C. O ' Neill Cor. Secretary — Ina M. Jenkyn Cor. Secretary — Anna C. Hofi ' meier fourth Ccrm President — Lawrence A. Davis Vice-President — Frank C. Kachelries Rec. Secretary — Helen A. Weaver Cor. Secretary — Dorothy E. Youngman { resident — Thomas J. Shore I ' ice-President — William B. Wilson Rec. Secretary — Mabel F. Worth Cor. Secretary — Ellen J. Oyler fifth Ccrm President — Edwin V. Bearer 1 ' ice-President — Luther G. Haverstock Rec. Secretary — Marie A. Wolfe Cor. Secretary — Letitia L Phipps Anniversary Secretary — Lucy B. Howe MOORE SOCIETY OFFICERS lllooR Citcrary Societv HCCEPT our heartiest greetings, fellow Moores, both those who are still with us. and those who have stepped forth inti) life ' s busy world. The opening day of the Normal School this year found tiie most active Moores L)ack to take up the work with a determination to make this year one that would be a marked success. Our initial meeting was followed by many helpful and instructive meetings; it also being preeminent as to the classical literary type of meeting that the Moore Society has given to the student body, thereby strengthening itself and its individ- ual members. Moore Anniversary was held on Octol er 23, uji2. and we were most delightfully entertainetl by David Bispham, who recited for us in a most charming manner, The Raven, and whose songs stjothed the weary breast. The reminiscences of Moore Anniversary are always pleasant, and many fjrmer students returned to help make the day an eventful one. Our meetino-s this year have been such that the standard of literary culture has been raised, and only through the earn- estness and willingness of those wlm have taken part. Not only has the intfuence of the Moore Society permeated the stu- dent body, but it has also been felt m the surrounding country. From the platform we have learned many things that will be helpful to us after we leave these halls of learning. Perhaps it was here we gave our first public oration or essay which will enable us to perform life ' s duties and difficulties better. Great interest has been taken among the boys in the contest debate. It has been the custom of the Society each year to hold a contest debate, so that a team mav be selected to debate with the Lock Haven Normal School. The discussions this year have been lively and interesting, and time has shown that the workers on the debating team have been enthusiastic, and that they have sacrificed much in order to serve their society. Whether they win or lose, we ou ght to be proud of them, for thev have done their best. The conduct of the work in which we may be engaged after leaving Dur .Alma Mater will depend entirely upon the carefulness with which we live up to our motto; To know is to rule. Our Moore Society will l)e a memory then, but let it be a pleasant one. , ,. I. M. J. 162 iw «f ipi«fwwp 5 P W «! ««««P(PP MOORE DEBATERS Jlrvan Society Officers first Ccrm President — Kri B. Walton ' icc-Presidi iil- Ree. S cere til ry- Cor. Secrelarv- -H. Pall Kxauer -.Margaret G. Basset -E sTiiER V. Peters Second Ccrm President — Ravmoxd S. Shdrtliijge Vice-President — C. Raymond Michener Rec. Secretary — Hilda Chambers Cor. Secietiirv — Edith N. Moor Cbird Y iv fourth Ccrm President — C. JisTis Ckiswell President — J. W ' ineield Kurtz rice-President — H. Elwood Maurer I ' ice-President — John (i. Roberts Rec. Secretarx — Ethel Wiser Rec. Secretary — Jessie M. Somers Cor. Secretarv — Sarah A. Schrader Cor. Secretary — Wilma Parry ARYAN OFFICERS Cbe Jlryan Society NO ' I to kings and emperors alone, are crowns given, ' jut the Aryan Society offers a crown to all of its members, who try tu make it worth while. It offers not a Gold Crown of Rash Ambition, nor a Silver Crown of Self-interest, but a Leaden Crown of Success. In September. 1912. with this Crown of Success in view, the Aryan Literary Society opened wide its doors so that an - new student might join her ranks and be benefitted thereby. Our initial meeting saw our Society swelled in numbers, and every successive meeting added some new ones to its fold. In our special meeting, a play, Along the Potomac, was very well rendered and enjoyed by all. ' I ' his was followed by a Charles Dickens Meeting, summarizing the main facts in the life and work of Charles Dickens. The Aryan Reunion was held May 17, 1013, at which the Ben Greet Players gave a most enjoyable rendition of The Taming of the Shrew. ' Manv old sti ' dents came back, and brought with them old meuKiries, and the days of Long, long ago. The boys ' and the girls ' oratorical contests, whicli are open to e ery member of the Society, were entered into with a greater interest than ever before, and proved quite a success. ' I ' lie regular debates, the musical numbers, recitations, and orations given in the meetings throughout the year, all portrayed the works of literary minds. Training along literary lines is alwa hel])ful t(.i all persons in all phases of life. Every member of the Society has been helped by working in the meet- ings. We get out of the work what we put into it; and after leaving school, many of us will look back upon the golden opportunities, and wish we had taken advantage of them. The Aryans whom we leave behind, we, the 1913 class, beg of them ti work with an earnestness, to make the Society a greatersuccess, and realize that, The end crowns the work. ' C. S. T., ' 13. 166 ARYAN ORATORS 167 KisA£)  -.it f ' ' flg y jjaf ' ' . ' g .j y ' i ' ' ' ' fi i y • ' - ' C e y Jif y ' ag ' ! ' ' s g ' !. ' ! : ' ' ' Sig? ' na f y ' % ; ! ' ' ' Sj ai ' ' ' ' m , m ' ' ' i t - ii %n 4h .f«S? i «,«©:. ®i  ..rf mj. ;(S ' K) ui«  ' g! . ji«s ' .  i(S aii i«® ' a;rii sg s ft i«s ' aa i(a S!J i «iS a;ai «i g ' i5 iKiS ' ' («j ajty iBiiS ' 5)iii « ' Tarewell ). IF1 time we have niingied together, . s class-mates, and also as friends; And now with the comino; of summer This chapter of Xnrmid life ends. We would sing- to tiur dear Alma Mater. Of the time we began our careers. Of the day we first met as strangers, And dreadeil our precious school years. Aluch we have failed to accomplish. And much we have slighted. I fear ' Vet all ha e gained l eyond rec ' ning, . nd -alue the liDurs spent here. But now that our tasks are all over, We ijart, and we scatter — and then : Let us hope we may meet very often. And siieak as old comrades again. Our class is the largest in number, h ' or more than three hundred belong; For we, as we pass thro ' the p(.)rtals Can raise louder praises in song. Godspeed to vou all, noble class-mates. For Nineteen-thirteen. Success ! Farewell, may you meet in the future; Little sorrow and much happiness. E. V. P., ' 13. i(m £f lY m ff  f ' fia j j ' ' i ' '  i!f Si iiS % s, iJa ' i  «?aDi m%t 5 16 : ' na '  ' .-? £-  i ia :• ' T aS P S g ' ■ ■ 6 S B ' ' ' a i g ' ' ' S j Q: ' ' «ia gw gf iro an n «jr ®i. ii ' ? ' « «5 ?7 «!-?%% jijosmi «j55s iM%vk wg ' as kiS ' - iW ' kt, a mm m tJSSiJS t Y. W. C. A. CABINET V. 01. C. K President ■ ■ ■ ■ Marian J. Weslf.v Vice-President Fannie Ward Secretary Helen Whitmore Treasurer Hazel Hotchkiss CHE Young- Women ' s Christian Association was organized Septeniljer, 1 891, and has grown under such a state of effi- cient management that it is now on the same plane as college associations, having for the Inrst time a student presi- dent and an advisory board which consists of Miss Baldwin, Miss Esler, Mrs. Starkey, Mrs. Dick, Miss Bull, Miss Everett, and Mrs. Green; also an executive officer. Mrs. Starkey, who brings before the association different phases of the National Board and the Field Committee. The weekly meetings are conducted bv the students and different [(liases of women ' s work are presented. This year we have been especially interested in mission work, and two large classes, with an enrollment of one hundreil fifty, have studied Dr. Headland ' s book, China ' s New Day, under the instruction of careful teachers. The annual budget of the year is about five hundred dollars, two hundred of which goes directly to mission work; one hundred tr) send delegates to the summer ci inference; one hundred for superxisory work ( wc. rk thrdUgh the National Asso- ciation I, and the rest for current expenses. ()ur girls and the whole association have lieen much liene fitted by the summer conferences; and the Eagles Mere spirit has l)een felt in all our work this year. Easton and Princeton have also contributed. The contact with great Christian leaders who understand all student prublems. cannot help making an impress on the lives and Uiture work of those who attend. Through the Bible circles and the religious meetings, where the aim is to discuss student problems and topics wdiich make for efficiency, both in student life now and in the future, and the study of missionary topics, wdiich are discussed the world over, this association is aiming to train girls to take part in Christian service as they go out intci the world. Marian J. Wesley. 171 ¥. M. C. A. OFFICERS 172 V. m. c. n. President • • Dr. Francis H. Green J ' icc-Prcsitlciit Clyde H. Lady Secretary Robert M. Taylor Treasurer Winfield Kcrtz Our Cributc to Our President A blessing ' sent us from aljovc. E ' er filled with kindness, stored with luxe. He sliares our snrrnws. with v,s is glad. Our smallest wrung dning ' s makes him sad; Kind friend and true, vou will always be. Dear in the hearts of 1-9-1-3. fOR twent} ' -two years, this assneiatinn has stixul among us, blessing and being blessed liy some of the most beautiful characters. It stands in the lives of many as an influence never to be forgotten. We have changed our place of meeting from the old building to the room in the boys ' dormitory. Our new room would not call back the time-sweetened memories tu the uld graduate. It ' s walls, however, will never lose their sacredness to those who have participated in our meetings. This year the ]iictures from the old room with the new surroundings give to our room a bright, cheery aspect. Brotherlv love is our watchword. It is a sight worth beholding to see this spirit exerting itself between the old fel- lows and the new ones, as in the fall we begin anew our meetings. Old and new alike have shown their interest bv the line attendance throughout the whole year. Through the active services of our president, Francis H. Green, we are able to obtain some of the best speakers. We feel that our 3-ear ' s work has been one of great and deep influence with the boys. Robert M. Taylor. 173 SUFFRAGE CLUB Suffrage Club President C. Amelia Winforij Vice-President Anna Entriken Secretary Mary F. Hogue Treasurer Margaret B. Kloss CHE Suffrage Club of the West Chester Ncjrmal School was organized at a meeting called for that purpose, on Janu- ary JO, 1913. Thdugii there were, without doubt, many ardent suffragists in the school before, we believe that the debate bt- tween Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Beatrice Forbes- Robertson Hale, on the Suffrage question, which was held here as a part of the Normal School Lecture Course, added a goodly numl)cr of recruits to the ranks of the Suffrage army. At the first meeting si.xty-five became memljers, and according to the last report, that number has increased to two hun- dred, which shows that the Suffrage cause has more than a few enthusiastic supporters in our school. The purpose of the club, as stated in one of its meetings, is to stimulate interest in woman ' s suffrage; to gain an intelli- gent view of this question, which every person admits is one of the day ; and to enable the members of the club, when sug- frage liecomes every woman ' s right, as it certainly will, to see both tiie dangers and possibilities of full citizenship, and profit by the knowledge of them. Meetings of this new organization have l een held regularly on the fourth Mi nday afternoon of each month; and the committee for the arrangement of programs are to I)e thanked for securing several excellent speakers, among whom were: Dr. Cameron, of the Normal School Faculty; Mrs. J. Claude Bedford, of Media; Miss Tracy Mvgatt and Miss Fanny Witherspoon, of Bryn Mawr. The heads of the National Suffrage party in Philadelphia have shown great interest in the club, and have sent litera- ture of many sorts to help in its work. We feel that the Suffrage Club has really a purpose, and that it has taken the first step toward accomplishing its end. We wish it long life and continued good fortune. C. Amelia Winforii. 17S AMULET STAFF 4. iA k i )P : i ' ' S 4 TKe A.m ilet Editor-in-Chief, Hugh F. Denworth Advisory Board Dr. G. JI. rniLii ' S Dii. F. H. Grekn- Miss Harriet H. Baldwin Elizabeth F. f ' riley, ' 77 Jessie M. Somers, ' 18 Robert M. Taylor, ' 13 Lucy B. Howe, ' 13 Associate Editors : Ethel R. Major, ' 13 W. LeRoy Brooke, ' 14 Martjiiret G. Bassett, ' 1? Dorothy J. Beeber, ' 13 Margaret R. James, ' 13 Business Manager, John R. Hollinger Ina M. Jenkvn, ' 13 Ethel Wiser, ' -13 James E. Wardle, ' 13 Mary F. Hogue, 13 II. Paul Knauer ' 13 H cbc Hmulcfs Cry 0 V dear to my heart 1$ the ca?h of .Stii..Scri]jtion. When the generou$ . puli criljer Pre$ent$ it to view : But the one who won ' t pay I refrain from cIe$cription ; For perhap$, gentle reader, That one may he vou. $o iiuw. nohle $enior, ' hen gone from my pre$ence. .$en(I prom|)tly your dollar And $wiftly I ' ll come With new$ of your cla$$mate$, And choice local color. With joke, tale or per$ ' nal, ' S ' l lu ' ll find me good fun. ,98i S %  ■ 4 4 - — = = :e= = = 3v The Boon We Ask i F,S ' I ' CHESTER! Xow thy green walls rise I ef( ire us; Time undisputed in his power decrees i hat these brief years within thy halls be ended And we our fortunes seek on strange new seas. Our boats are frail : our sea-craft is untested, And we the youthful captains, trembling ' wait,  . fraid to weigh our anchor, and yet fearing k W The fate of all of th(_)se who hesitate. ' tX ' Our hands are upon the wheel, we stand awaiting |l Thy parting words, quick-spoken in conmumd, Sl O, let thy precepts, .Alma Mater, guide us Past every dangerous shoal toward welcome land; ' Tis not the knowledge gained from books, we ask for. But something nobler, something finer still, — We crave a portion of thy kindly spirit ; _, Grant us to ser e, with ever-strengthening will. M.VRY F. HOGUE. -= S- = ' - 3 178 179 ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD 180 Jitbletic Jlssociation Officers Prcsidciil — Ika Lady J ' icc-Prcsidcnt — Robert Taylor Sccrclary — Fra n k Fi n nega n Treasurer — John Hollinger 6xccutivc Committee Dr. C. E. Ehinger Hr. S. C. Scliiiuicker Prof. Smith Burnhaiii SliiiU-iit Member — Joseph Blouse Ex-Olhcio Member — Ira Lady physical Directors Dr. C. E. Ehinger IFrank Long Cheer Leader — David Clark 182 •VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM Varsity Basket Ball I cam Officers Norman V. Camkron Manager Harry C. Baldwin Caf tain LINE-UP For7i. ' ard Harry C. Baldwin, ' 13 Elmer P. Mantz, ' 13 Center JiiiiN G. Roberts. ' 13 Giiarii Lawrence A. Da -is, ' 13 Thomas J. Shore, 13 Substitutes JosEi ' ii R. Blol ' se. ' 14 Fraxk a. I- ' innegan, ' 13 H. Morgan Rl ' tii, ' 13 M Oct. . Oct. . Nov. Nov. . Nov. . Dec. . Dec. . Jan. . . Jan. . . Jan. . Jan. .. Feb. . Eel). . Feb. . Mar. . Mar. Basket Ball Schedule Normal Opponents iq — Alumni 29 15 30 — Chester County Teachers 31 10 9 — Rook wood 24 21 16 — St. Paul 35 24 23 — Greystock Reserves 30 2 J — Downingtown - 11-Scli(ikistics. . 27 19 14 — Williamson School (away)... 25 29 4 — Brown Colleoe Prej). School. . ., 7 6 II — Downingtiiwn . 11-Schi)lastics. . 33 21 18 — Williamson iS 17 25 — De Xeri 30 43 I — Central Hi.gh Schruil 38 24 8 — George Scho(.)l ( away ) 31 25 22 — Southern Manual High School. 43 22 I — George Scliool 4.S 22 8 — Northeast M anua! H igh Schoc )1 . 34 : 9 183 fOURTEEN victories out of fifteen chances is the splendid record of the team of ' i2- ' i3. just a g lance at the schedule and an additinnal thrill runs tln-nuoh your system. The success of the team is mainly due tu the systematic coaching of Dr. Cameron, who introduced one new play after another, and to Baldwin, their cap- tain. Yet it must be granted that there was good material with which to work. Team work and fair play was their motto. Willi r.aldwin ' s clever drihhling, his long-distance shooting, and above all, his foul shooting: Mantz. the eteran of three seasons, with his aggressiveness and deadly accuracy under the basket, with fioberts, whi) outplayed every center pitted against him, the team had a combination against which opposing guards could do practically nothing. But then, there was Davis, a match for any for- ward, and who was always at any part of the floor in an instant where nee le(l. . ii(l what about Shore? Well, be was one of the best defensive players ever, aiul lie I forward was a match for him. Lastly, there was Finnegan, Ruth and Blouse, the most able subs fur which any team could wish. Is it any wonder that the ' Varsity team of the West Chester State Normal School is classed as one of the best scho ' astic teams in all. merica for the season, and has it not a just claim on the Interscholastic Chami)ionship? In addition to the ' Varsity, Normal had a strong Reserve team, which, with Blouse, the only member of this season ' s team not a Senior, as their captain, gives promise of a good team next year. laskrt lall S kplrlj IRormal IRcscives Dr. Norman Cameron Manai ' cr Rhoads LINE-UP Fonvards Center SCHOFFSTALL Hemmig Peale Marvin Moyeu Captain Guards MicHENER Ryan Albright 185 Junior Bashct Ball Ucam Lloyd Neal. Meckley Forcvanis Hem MIC, .Captain Joseph Gross. LINE-UP Manager Guards Rhoads Center SCIIULTZ IVTichenek McLaughlin GYMNASIUM Senior Bashet Ball Zcnm Captain — Madeline O ' Cunner Fonvards Ethel Major Ellen Oyler Guards Center Catherine Hoffman, Side Center Eihth Moor . Mary Acton, Helen Lehman, Ethel Watts Wh ma Parry Hannah Barry 188 Junior BasKct Ball cam Director — Margaret Hariung Fonvards Center Greda Chandler Ethel Bratton Elizabeth Holden Lap lain — Kkbeci-A iiREENBURG Guards Miriam Holt Julia Kirk Mary Ritchie Side Center Mary Dehart Aline Corwin Intcr-Claes Basket Ball OWING to the fact that the Senior team was composed of ' Varsity nien, there was very little interest and enthusiasm shown at the class games this year. The under-classmen deserve much credit for their excellent team work, and |3romise to make a good showing- next year. Manager L ameriin watched the recruits with much interest, and is greatly pleased with the future ' Varsity prospects. The Seniors proved themselves masters of the situation in basket-liall. as well as in all other athletic sports. They feel confident that by the end of the term they will undisputedly be bearing the banner of victory. The girls, also, have done very connnendable work in basket-ball. The Sen- ior girls were victorious over the staunch Junior team, which proves, by it.s aliility. to lie more than a match for its under-classmates. 190 Senior jfoot Ball Ueant Reginald Harding, left cihl I ' liMiiK LIij.lheimer, (• tacLic W ali.ace Ukiehaus, left i:;mvd Gro eu Stock, center Luther Haverstock, ;• ' , ; ( L uard Edgar Stricker, right tackle David Clark, right end Thomas Walsh, qnartcr-lniclc Morgan Ruth, left half-back Sylvester Kerwick. right half-back John Mast, full-back Iua vood Maurer, substitnte SCHEDl ' LE October 19 Seniors o: Specials o November u Seniors u; Specials o November 26 Seniors 19: Juni(jrs o 191 192 ■VARSITY BASE BALL TEAM c Base Ball HE Base-ball season at the Nonnal dpeneil this year with a show of un- usual interest on the part of the students. Manager Cameron has se- cured a schedule that will test the strength of our team; but we are look- ing forward to a very creditable record at the end of the season, on account of the manager ' s capable and thorough coaching. The first game of the season was played with Swarthmore Preparatory School, in which the team won without an error. What Ruth does with the ball when pitching the op])osing team, for they rareh- find it. The .schedule for the season is as follows: April 5 — Swarthmore Preparatory School. Auril 12 — Williamson School. April 19 — Swarthmore Reserves. April j6 — Central High School. May . — Millersville Xormal School (away). May J4 — George School (away). May 31 — Millersville Xormal School. June 7 — West Chester High School. little short of miraculous to 193 Intcr-Cla88 JMcct Hlaync field October 12, 1912 50 Yards Dasli Elwood Maurer. ' 13 Harold Scott. Special Elmer Maiitz, ' 13 too Yards Dash Elwood Maurer, ' 13 Harold Scott, Special John Alhrig ht, Special Pole Vault Harry Baldwin, 13 Frank Finnegan, ' 13 John Negar, Special i2-lb. Shot Put Wallace Driehaus, ' 13 Sidney Peale, ' 15 John D. Mast, ' 13 Running Broad Jump Harold Scott, Special Frank P ' innegan, ' 13 Wallace Driehaus, ' 13 220 Yards Dash Elwood Maurer, ' 13 Francis Bickel, Special John Albright, Special 194 Half-mile Run John D. Mast, ' 13 Ernest Schultz, ' 14 Running High Jump John Rol erts, ' 13 Foster Billheimer, ' 13 Frank Finnegan, ' 13 Harry Baldwin, ' 13 440 Yards Dash Elmer Mantz, ' 13 Charles Myers, ' 15 Ernest Schultz, ' 14 One-mile Run Olin L. Evans, ' 13 Homer Ammernian, ' 16 Edgar Strieker, ' 13 Half-mile Class Relay Seniors Specials Juniors SUMMARY Seniors 65 points Freshmen 3 points Juniors 5 points Specials 20 points Sophomores 6 points Highest individual score, Elwood Maurer, ' 13, 15 points. Indoor JMcct _ ' 5 Yard Dash Alverez, Special Bickle, Special Blouse, ' 14 Giant Stride Vault Alverez. Special Kachelries, ' 13 Nein, ' 13 High Kick VVeher, Special Billheinier, ' 13 Finnegan, ' 13 Rope Climb Morgan, ' 13 Kachelries, ' 13 Driehaus, ' 13 Pole Vault Baldwin, ' 13 Neal, ' 14 Finnegan, ' 1 3 Running High Jump R(_)berts, ' 13 Schultz, ' 14 Finnegan, ' 13 Gymnasium, Hpril 11, 1913 Fence Vault. . . .Alverez, Special Kachelries, ' 13 Strieker, 13 JJ-11). Shot I ' ut. Standing Broad Jump. Running Broad Jump . .- lverez. Special Morgan, ' 13 Blouse, ' 14 .Mverez, Special Wright, ' 16 Maurer, ' 13 . Blouse, ' 14 Driehaus, ' 13 Maurer, ' 13 SUMMARY Seniors 44 points Freshmen 3 points Juniors 13 points Specials 33 points Highest Individual Score — Alverez, Special, 25 points. 1S5 Intcr Class jfielb Sports Masne jfiel , IDas 3, 1913 50 Yards Uash Adolplio Al -erez, Special Elwood Maurer. ' i Francis Bickle, Special ' 100 Yards Dash Elwood Maurer, ' it, William Andreas, ' i 5 Francis Rickel, Sjiecial Pole Vault Harry pjaldwin, ' i.:; Raymond Zebley, ' 13 Lloyd Neal, ' 14 I J-11). Shot Put Adolpho Alvarez, Special Roswell Balenline, Special Francis Morgan, ' 13 Running- Broad Jump Ira W ' lig ht. ' 16 Frank Kaclielries, ' i. Wallace Drithaus, ' 13 220 Yards Dash Elwood Maurer, ' i.-; Francis Bickel, Special John . ll3right. Special Half-mile Run Abram Mangel, ' [4 Reginald Harding. ' 13 John Mast, ' 13 Running High Jump John Rolierts, ' 13 John Albright. Special George Weber, .Special 440 ' ards Dash William Andreas. ' 15 Charles Meyers, ' i 5 Joseph Gross, 14 One Mile Run Norman McDonnell. Sj ecial Homer Ammerman. ' 16 Ira VWight, ' 16 Half Mile Relay Special Seniors Juniors SUMM. RY Seniors 3S points Sophomores 11 points Juniors 8 i oints Freshmen 14 puints Specials 37 P ' its HIGHEST INOIVlnUAL SCORES Maurer and Alvarez 13 points each Wright 1 1 ]j jints Andreas 8 iioint; TRACK SQUAD Unterscbolastic rack anb ficlb (fbcct WiAvnc Jflel , nna? 17, 1913 CHE P21eventli Annual Intersch(jlastic Meet of the Athletic Association of the Normal School was iiekl on Wayne Field May 17, 1913, in rain; but nevertheless it was a success. This is the biggest athletic event of the school year, and is always looked for- ward to with much interest. Twenty prominent schools of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware were represented by one hundred of their best athletes, accompanied by a crowd of enthusiastic rooters, who applauded as their favorites won places in the various events. Owing to the rainy weather, the crowd was not so large as usual, but there were a goodly number of students, graduates and old scholars in the grand-stand, who showed their loyalty to the school and their school spirit by cheer- ing when the boys wearing the purple and the gold secured points for old Normal. Many of the events were closely contested, and several times the judges at the finish had difficulty in determining who were the winners. This was especially true of the relay race in which our boys were entered. It was one of the prettiest races ever witnessed on Wayne Field, and the crowd waited in suspense until the announcers gave the re- sult. Our man came in almost neck and neck with the man from Perkiomen, but could not beat him. The school showed good spirit in this event when the judges announced the decision in favor of the Perkiomen team. On account of the poor condition of the held, no records were broken, as is usually the case in the annual meet. The boys were afraid to speed much, and our boys lost coveted positions on account of the treacherous condition of the track. A number of valuable prizes were divided among the va- rious winners. . silk banner was given to each team win- ning a relay race, and a i)retty silk pennant was given to the school having the greatest numlxr of points. The pennant went to Perkiomen Seminary, which had twenty-one points to its credit, winning first place in four events and getting third in another. West Chester Normal secured thirteen points, winning first and second place in the running high jump, second place in the mile relay, and third place in the 220 yard dash and the running broad jump. Our boys showed improvement over last year and great things are expected of the track team next year. Leister, of Perkiomen Seminary, was awarded the indi- vidual trophy, a silver loving cup, for securing the greatest numl)er of points, having fourteen to his credit. Roberts was the highest individual winner for Nonnal, having five points to his credit. It has l)een several years since Normal has won the silk pennant, but our boys have not despaired and success will surely crown their efforts if they keep on working. The summary follows : Summary of the Events loo Yards Dash, for High Schools. fi. Motley, Atlantic City — 104-5 sec. -{ 2. Grnbb, Kennett Square (_1, Ircton, Camrlen One Mile Relay, for High Schools, Class C. fi. ParkesburR High — 4 min. 14 4-5 sec. -(2. Schwcnksville High [.1. Glen Mills High 100 Yards Dash, Ti. Leister, Perkioinen Seminary- for Normal and -{ 2. Lindsey, Wilmington Friends ' Preparatory Schools. ( ,?. Bonner, Friends ' Central -5 sec. One Mile Relay, for High Schools, Class B. fi. Kennett Sciiiare High — 3 min. -, ' 2. Tredyffrin-Easttown High 54-5 sec. [.?. Jenkintown High 220 Yards Dash, for High Schools. fi. Gnibb, Kemiett Square — 254-5 sec. -( 2. Mills. Camden i_,i. -Mtnian, Atlantic City One Mile Relay, for High Schools, Class A. (i. West Chester High — 3 min. 491-S sec. -{ 2. .Atlantic City High (_.V Lansduwne High 220 Yards Dash. f ' - Leister, Perkiomen Seminary — 25 1-5 sec. for Normal and ! - ' Driscoll, Drc.xel Institute Preparatory Schools, l - Manrer. West Chester Normal One Mile Relay, fl. Perkiomen Seminary — .3 min. 48 sec. for Normal and -J 2. West Chester Normal Preparatory Schools. [3. Wilmington Friends ' Running High Jump. (1. Roberts, W. C. Normal — 5 ft. 2 T-2 in. -{ 2. Schultz, West Chester Normal X Stonney, Perkiomen Seminary fi. Leister, PerkiomenSeminary — oft.i 1-2 in. Running Broad Jump. -{ 2. Dennieade. Atlantic City [3. Blouse, West Chester Normal Half Mile Run. n. Shields, W. C. High — 2 min. 143-5 sec. J 2. Goethen, Atlantic City High I 3. Grubb. West Chester High 4. Hill, Williamson 200 CLUB GROUP IN GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION (3 nt Ueam Anoi.PH ALVARr.z 1 ' ramk Kachelki:;s {Ca taiii) Nuuman Someus Frank Finnec.an Irwin Schofstau Frank Luxr. (Director) Lloyd Neal. Marvin Muyee Harlan Miller 201 5l0aat0 l0 All|bttr0 .lBasl?et=36all WHY is the large crowd cheering-? Look ! on the floor they run ! Mantz, Shore, and tall Jack Roberts, Ted Baldwin, and Davis come. Why do they cheer so madly ? ' Tis the best team for many a year. Cham])ions — 1913 ! All join in the hearty cheer! i Jfoot=BalI ERR ' S to the hardy fellows Onl on the field in line, Struggling for every ten yards. With strength and vigor fine. Here ' s to the games the Seniors Won with such splendid scores. Here ' s to the touchdown, cheer it ! And the fellows, three cheers more! II 36ase JSall i HOUGH thoughts of love in springtime May control some young men ' s thoughts, ' Tis base-ball holds sway at Normal, As every one knows it ought. And whether the games are victories Or defeat meets our men each time. We ' ll cheer them heartily ever, With a loyal nine times nine. •Crach Jleam N your marks! Get set! Bang! and they ' re off — Go, Seniors, win for your class ! -Ah, they have finished, a Senior ahead. And the crowd cheers as one great mass. Then here ' s to the Normal track team. And here ' s to the victories won ; Drink again for the runners of Purple and Gold, And the splendid work they have done. J. T. S. 203 ■ ' Nothing too broad; nothing too deep; We make history while other men sleep. Qualifications: All members are required to have lots of hot air and a gudd aiijietite. Pass Ulord: Sum unus maonnrum. Officers Pn ' sidciit Frank K ACt Er,RIES Disturber Robert F. Anderson ricc-Prcsidcnt Thomas Walsh Janitor Abe Mangle Secrctar ' • • . . .Charles Farabaugu , ,, , . ( T. Fred Woodlev ,-- , f- C niiiiiiil re 01 ' Hot Air. .■ ' .-, „ Groner Cleveland Stock ( T.awrence Davis Chef members: Davh) Clark Thomas Shore Edwin Be. rer Eli Walton !ua Lady Frank h ' lNNEOAN Josep;i O ' Malley Candidates: titne of meetittg: George Morris Philips J. Frank Newman bVom lo to 12 P.M.; before Exams.; after lectures; and Francis Harvey Green Smith Burnham uijon the arrival of eats from home. Pai ' l Knauer Morgan Ruth Pat Kerwick J „ dic,6 t b r| ur oJI j«rf V ' AI. «r to«J  «Je«ll Gurgling Girls ' Gleeful Glee Gallery motto Gurgle and gigg ' Ie in g ' lee. Symbol G. G. G. G. G. Officers President Anne Crumbaugh J ' iee-President Markin Cook Secretary Edna Chamberlain Committee on Gurgles Helen 1 ' kintz. Amli.lk Winford members Mildred Evans ACHSAH KiNGSLEY Mar|(irie Lloyd Mabel Weidman Esther Hartman Mary Stephens Mabel Brubaker Florence Fisher Resolution By Ciurgiing- we are heard. Resolved, therefore, that we shall gurgle. 205 motto ' If not useful, oniaiiiental. First Tenor David Clark Second Tenor Elisha Steele First Bass Donald Haman Second Bass Wallace Driehaus Leader Robert F. Anderson Pianist Wallace Peter Dick Qualifications - Eacli meml)er must have a mustache with at least ten hairs; to be able to sing low G and high E. Executive Members — Charles A. Wagner Foster H. Starkey Clyde E. Ehinger Prospective Members — Charles F arabaugh Lawrence Davis Ira Lady Recipe to Prospective members : Apply herpicide, bay rum, or some other gooil hair grower Xo y ' ur upper lip every night before bed time. 206 mono ' Take all chances. Sign Qudlifications I. Members must not l)e bashful. II. Menil ers nuist not be afraid of the faculty Say, Hello and wink twice with right eye. Grand Chief Spooncr — Thomas Shore Assistant Grand Chief — Pauline Moore Chaperon — George Morris Philips John Roberts Esther Peters Ethel Wiser Eri Walton Countersign . nswer, How do you di.i, wink twice with left eye, and stop. Officers members Helen Suiter Donald Haman Caroline Thawley Paul Knauer Detectors — Norman Cameron Foster Starkey Anna Esler Leroy Brooke Margaret Bassett Robert Taylor Esther Hartman Ex-members Ira Lady David Saylor Places or meeting Reception Room, Library, Recitation Hall, Society Meetings, Science Trips, and in the Country. 207 preamble We, the stiulents of Normal Schoijl, resolve to gigL;! - ' and gigs ' le, and then giggle. Motto Never giggle to-niurrnw v.-liat can l e giggled tcj-day. Qualifications Each memlier must be able to giggle high I ' e! he! and low Ha! ha! Officers Chief of Gigglcrs Caroline Pakke Cacklcy Bob Tayi.ok Helen A. Pearson Evelyn Bookheimer Ted Baldwin Charlotte Heelings ' Winny Kurtz Giggling Gigglers Madeline Evans Pat Kerwick Mary Landis Julia Lynch Elwood Maurer Laura Brush Kathryn Short Edna . ndeks Florence Brown Prcsiilciii — Velma Sheeder iN r IMotto Clinic late and stay early. Qualifications Members must iirmhice a l ' ill | ii|) fdv admittance for Information See the President. Officers J ' iir-rrrsiiiciil — l-.ni I II Moou Esther Davis MlLnUEH MoRdAN Myrtle Blinn , nna Hoffmeier Dclcctor — Miss Everett Hctivc )Mcnibcrs Marguerite Dettre Ethel Major Lucy Howe IxA fFXKvx Marcaret Bassett Ivy Bratton Cimc of )VIeeting8 All meetings shall commence no earlier than 10.45 l ' -- l and shall not continue longer than 2 A.M. 209 Lolly pop Xnn ' ' Wi OME, girls, to-night to ' Lollypop Den, Down at the end of the ball ; But wait a while until after ten, Then come one, come all. Then each night, after all are at rest, These maidens, one and all, Steal softly from their own cozv nests To our den at the end of the hall. After all have assembled, fun reigns supreme Till the wee small hours of the morn ; When each tired miss steals back to her dreams, Happy until the ne.xt morn. But oh! one sad night, in the midst of our fun, A knock was heard at the door ; On opening it. tliere a teacher stood; run! And our fun has ceased ever more? Where did we get the name for our l en? That is a secret, you know ; Some day, after Seniors have left, my friends. You mav find it written low. Now to all those in years to come. We leave our Den in care ; But think, we pray, when your fun is done. Of the ' i Seniors once there. E. N. M., ' 13. 1 210 J. 1 — —- 212 SCENES FROM MIDDLE YEAR PLAY PAGEANT. In the Gymnasium, June IS, 1912 Colors of Nineteen Hundred Thirteen, escorted by Class Officers, Color Guard, Maids of Maroon and Gray, Representatives from New Course, Players, Shepherdesses and Neatherds, Persons m the MasQues, Nymphs, Mad Caps. •■ ; ' WlXfl-R ' S TAI.Hr In the Chapel, June 15, 1912 A Romantic Comedy by Wm, Shakespeare PERSONS IN THE PLAY. Leontes ( King- of Sicilia ) Lawrence A. Davis his son) Jardine Williamson Ira E. Lady Sicilian Lords - . Edmund C. Pecliin . . V. Leroy Brooke . . Robert I. Taylor . . . H. Paul Knauer Joseph E. O ' Malley . V. Irving Lambert Mamilluis Camillo Cleomencs F ' hocion Timonodes Dicn Thasius Rogero Poli.xenes ( King of P)oheniia ) H. Morgan Ruth Florizel ( his .son ) Eri B. Walton Archidamus (A Bohemian Lord ) T. Fred Woodley Old .She])lierd (of Bohemia, re]juted Father of Perdita ) Olin L. E ans Clown (his son) Charles F. Farabaugli Neatherd J. Winfield Kurtz Autolycus (a thriving rogue) James E. Wardle Time (as chorus attended Ijy sixteen years) Raymond S. Shortlidge Hermione (Queen to Leontes) Miss Lucy B. Howe Perdita ( daughter to Leontes and Hermione ) Miss Rachel Hall., well Paulina f . . . . Miss Dorothy E. Voungman Emilia Ladies Miss Madeline M. Steyens Lamia • attending on Miss Esther Y. Peters Hero the Queen Miss Julia E. Lynch Ursula j I Miss Margaret G. Bassett ?v ' l opsa 1 )(jrcas Phyllis I ' hoebe Corinna Cynthia - Shepherdesses « Miss Ella C. O ' Neill . . . .Miss E. Marian Bright Miss Ethel R. Major Miss Anna May Downham . .Miss Madalene V. Iivans Miss Rachel N. Moyer SYNOPSIS OF SCENES. . CT I. In Sicilia — Before King Leontes ' Palace. Intel ludc — Dance of the Nymphs. Act II. In Sicilia — Scene i — In Leontes ' Palace. Scene 2 — Terrace Outside. Intcrhtdc — Masque of Sorrow. INciTE — A lapse of sixteen years occurs lietvveen .Acts II ami 111] Act in. hitcrludc — Time as Chorus. The Mas(|ue of the Sixteen Years. In Bohemia — Scene i — At the Palace of King Pnlixines, Scene 2 — A Country Road. Scene 3 — . Sheep Shearing I- ' estival. Interludes — Dance of Shepherdesses. Dance of Neatherds Act IV. In Sicilia — Scene i — The Palace of King Leontes. Scene 2 — Outside the Palace. Scene 3 — .At the House of Paulina. 213 Lecture Course DEBATE Xe Olonian Suff range Olortb Olbilc ? MRS. FORBES-ROBERTSON WHITE vs. MRS. JOHN MARTIN January 10, 1913 Our lecture course this year upeued with a very interest- ing- debate on Woiuan Suffrage. Both sides of the question were well argued. It was enjoyed by all, especially the re- buttal of Mrs. Hale. The debate made a deep impression upon the students, which caused much argument around Normal for a long- time after, and also caused the Suffrag-e Club to be organized. H IMcrry Ramble Cbrougb Ireland SEUMAS McMANUS January 17, 1913 Mr. McManus ' s descripti(.)n of Ireland was doubly ui- teresting on account of its being beautifully illustrated. We es- pecially enjoyed his wit and stories. He delightfully enter tained us in the afternoon with an hour of story telling and Irish leg-ends. Our Country, Its Dangers and possibilities GOVERNOR R. B. GLENN January 24, 1913 The lecture given by Governor Glenn was the best of the whole course. Our North Carolina Governor is a typical 214 Southerner, and showed much of his Southern spirit. He is a powerful speaker and held the attention of his audience from the beginning to the end. He explained the resources of our country and also the dangers that our present prac- tices will lead to, if continued. Vocal and Instrumental Concert UNIVERSITY OF PENWA. GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS February 7, 1913 The Pennsylvania Glee Club, as usual, proved to be the l.iggest attraction of the course. We were much pleased l;y their college songs and jokes, but particularly with the music rendered by the mandolin club. The girls were es; ecially attracted by the clubs. ' Cbe Crail of tbe emigrant PROF. EDWARD A. STEINER February 22, 1913 Prof. Steiner told us some very interesting facts concern- ing our emigrants, which greatly reduced our American conceit and gave us a greater respect for our foreign ele- ment. Prof. Steiner is a man well versed in his subject, having crossed the ocean in the steerage twenty-three times to study the different people. He was very humorous, but back of his humor was seated some very serious facts. .Al- though he criticised some of our . merican customs, we en- joyed him very much. 1 ■ ■■ HI Bt!f pV| p i l Ry ' H fl l t K 4 H r B l m k ■ u Ifl 1 ITbc Intcr=)Vormal Debate Cl IR I ' reanil)le (if tlif Constitiitiiin of the Moore Literal ' ) ' Society states, anionja; other thint;s. that Readiness and skill in debate are highly important to all. Realizing the benefit derived from working out and presenting to an aiulience the ars uments for, or against a certain proposition, the executive committee of the Society has always given the debate a proniinent place on the program. The Moore Literary Society is preeminently a debating so- ciety. In accordance with this policy, arrangements were m.ide with the Central State Normal School, located at Lock Haven, for an annual debate between members of that school and members of the Moore Literary Society. The first debate was held in May, igo6, at Lock Haven; since tlie-.i the debates have been held alternately at our school and at Lock Haven. In spite of the fact that our boys work consistently in preparation for these debates. Lock Haven has won the decision of the judges in all the contests except those of iqo8 and 191 1. The privilege of debating with such a worthy and courteous oi)ponent as Lock Haven is considered one of the greatest honors that can Ije had by a member of the Society, and the gen- erous spirit that they ha ' e shown when our boys go to Lock Haven assures us that the friendship between their school and ours is strengthened by these del ates, as well as the mental ability of the debaters. May these contest debates continue to be held, may the decisions ever be awarded justly and may the friendship between Lock Ha en and West Chester be ce- mented more firmly year by year. 215 SCENES AT THE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY RECEPTION IV show liow Birthday Reception ' WMM ASi I IiMGTON ' S BIRTHDAY is one of the Seniors ' most festal days. Then we rea fl ■ I (lii;nihed we can l e. I he reception given on February 2jd, 19 13, was one of the grand successes of the season. Our President and Secretary represented George and Martha Washington, and certainly were a credit to us. Many other Colonial folks, such as Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, and so on, were represented by different members of the class. All who were present felt most highly honored to be ; ble to meet such noted people. Mad Anthony was especially popular. To those on the receiving lines it seemed as if the procession would never end, but it finally did. As soon as the people had lieen all around the lines, tliey were conducted to the other room, where re- freshments were served. About thirty of our class did excellent work there, and were kept very busy sup- l)lying tile demands for tea, punch, and wafers. Then came the procession of the Colonial people. Al! around the gallery of the Library they went to the accompaniment of the orchestra, and made a very pretty sight. When all had come down, four couple danced a beautiful minuet on the landing of the steps, where every one could see them. The colors of the costumes blended so well and the dancers were so graceful tliat we all decided there was nothing prettier than the old Colonial dances after all. Now the formalities were over and it was time for the social part to begin. This is one of tlie very few occasions when social privileges are allowed, and good use was made of the opportunity. Some of the Ixiys sang college songs for us, wliich were enjoyed ever so much. They deserve greac jraise for entertaining us so well. We are very grateful to all who helped us. Mr. Wardle was a ty])ical Uncle Sam, and Miss Bassett looked very lovely as Columltia George Washington ' s mother, represented by Miss Mason, was al so one of the special features. Oh, my ! The quantity of films used that afternoon ! The sun was kind enough to smile on us for a little while, and ])ictures of all sorts were taken. Many of the men wanted their pictures taken with their ' wives. Thev knew they wouldn ' t have the chance very soon again, and some had to walk c|uite some dis- tance anjund the campus before they could find a suitable place. At last it was five o ' clock and time for us to go. The afternoon had passed so quickly that we couldn ' t realize it was gone. ' I ' he costumes were nearlv ail worn to the ilining room and we were sorry we had to give them up at all. In spite of all the work beforehand, we felt fully repaid ami are confident that it was a success. Ethel Wiser, ' 13. 217 218 SENIORS AT WASHINGTON XLht Slasbington t rip yw ITH Dr. ] ' hili]is at the head of the procession and Mrs. Phihps as first assistant, two hundred and tliirty three of ■ ■ I us l)oarde(l the trolley cars Thursday morning. May 8, 1913, for the station to take a special train at 7 o ' clock for a j three days ' sight-seeing- trip in Washington, D.C. We were given a rousing send-otY by the undergraduates, and were soon answering to the nill-call of the Secretary on the train. The train had hardiv started before the cases were noticeable. There was a continuous promenade of acrobatic young men through the train, and you should have seen Tom Shore in Marian Cooke ' s hat. Everyone did justice to the excellent lunch put up by th.e household de])art- ment. The time passed only tdo (piickly, and soon we arrived in Washington, after a delightful ride. The weather promising tij l e fair, the umbrellas were checked and raincoats tucked away, and we jiroceeded from the Union Station to the Capital. Upon arriving at the Capital we were divided into squads and each group was taken through the building bv a guide, ho explained everything to us, starting from the Rotunda, which is in the center of the building under the dome, f ' rom here one could see through to the House of Representatives on one end of the building to the Senate Chamber on the other end, the total distance of which is 750 feet. In the old Hous; of Representatives we were much impressed with the fact that the guide could be distinctly heard talking to us while he stood on the other side of the room, apparently talking to the floor. x fter traveling all through the various rooms, and marveling at the l)eautiful paintings, architecture and sculpture, many of us were not satisfied, and proceeded to the dome, to try the Whispering Gallery. Here we also obtained a fine view over the entire cit ' . which is planned so that the streets radiate from the Capitol as a center. The cases by this time were becoming pretty well settled, though there were a few boys who had different partners every time one saw them. . t 11.40 we were due in the Vice-President ' s room to meet Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall He gave us all a hearty handshake and seemed to thaw out as the line continued. President Woodley slipped a few names in introducing the people, and when it came to three Smiths in succession, Mr. Marshall e.xclainied: Why, there are almost as many .Smiths in Pennsylvania as there are in Indiana! We then passed on to see the House, Senate and Supreme Court, which had convened in the meantime. In the House, the minority leader, Mann, of Illinois, was raising his objections to the Un- derwood Tariff Bill, which was then under consideration. The galleries were crowded and many celebrities were noticed, 219 Mrs. Wilson beino; seen in the Executive section. We all recognized Speaker Clark, and other prominent men were point- ed out to us. We anxiously awaited a vote on the tariff bill, as the d.iscussion was rapidly drawing- to a close, but, although many missed seeing the Senate in Session to see this vote, we were compelled to leave l efore it was taken in order to visit the Congressional Library, and keep up with the party. We were interested to learn afterward, however, that the 1)111 passed by a vote of 281 to 139. At three o ' clock we left the Library iur an automobile tour of the city. One particular feature, besides the grandeur I if the city, was the numlier of homes of widows of great men jjointed out to us l v the guides, and we began to wonder if all the great men were dead. We recognized the German embassy by the Tannhriuser-Busch in the yard and the Sclilitz in the awnings, and former President Taft ' s home by the large entrance door. Some of us were fortunate enough to catcU a glimp.se of Secretary Bryan crossing the street to the Executive Offices. After seeing the Imsiness, residential, and offi- cial section of the city, we were taken to the Navy Yard, where the .Navv Department gave us their treat in the way of a special hydro-aeroplane exhibition. After a successful demonstration of this bird of the air and water, we took cars for the Metropolitan Hotel and enjoyed a good dinner. While lingering in the reception room after dinner, one could see jiartics leavmg fcir the theatre, to see Little Women or the Congressional Library, or an evening session of the House. These parties were all very properly chaperoned by the gentlemen meml ers of the class, whether the parties consisted of two or twenty. .-Xmong the most interesting cases which developed early and lasted late during the trip were Sallie Ouillen and James Wardle, Jessie Somers and William Cope, and Alexine Joseph and Mr. Lanil ert. Mr. Evans had the hal)it of sitting down with a different girl every time he sat. A great many arose before breakfast the next morning so as to be on time for that meal. Then the party made a t(-iur of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Smithsonian Institute, old and new National Museums and the Fish Commission Building, . fter lunch, we journeyed leisurely to the White House, and, sandwiched among thousands of distinguished- looking people in the East Room, we met President Woodrow Wilson, . fter getting our cameras again — having checked them for the forty-eleventh time, we jiroceeded to do the Corcora n Art Gallery. Some took this opportunitv to go up Washington IVIonunient. the highest one-story Iniilding in the world. . beautiful view over the whole city was enjoyed by all who took adxantage of this trip. We then started to walk, some of us thought, to Arlington, but it was only to the station to take the car for Arlington Heights. .Across the Potomac, enroute, we passed the largest wireless station in the LTnited States. Others went to see the Senate, which was then in session. At Arlington we were nuich impressed with the sight of the Confederate graves along with those of the Union sol- diers. One (if the first surprises occurred here when Dr. Philips was ordered ofif the grass by a guide The Lee mansion interested many, and the view of the city from Arlington Heights was beautiful. The greater part of Saturday morning was taken u]) by a tour of the Treasury and State Buildings. Seated around tables upon which many important treaties have been signed, and surrounded Ijy portraits of nearly all the former Secretaries of State, we awaited William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, who was conferring with the Japanese Ambassador, Chiuda, concerning the California alien land bill. We were satisfied to wail over an hour, and were fully repaid when he finally met us and greeted us all with a cordial handshake and hearty smile, after which he gave us a little speech, in which he said, among other things, that he hadn ' t tried to remember the girls ' names because he knew they wouldn ' t remain the same ery long ' with all those fine young men around. He also called upon Senator Bacon, of Georgia, to testify to the beauty of the girls from Pennsylvania. From the State Department, we hurried over to the Xavy Department in time to meet . dmiral Dewey, who is always glad to meet the people from West Chester. On the way to lunch, some of our crowd were fortunate enough to be with Dr. Philips and to be shown through the rooms of the White House. . t the hotel there was a great scuffle to g ' et bags and suit-cases packed and jjet Ir.nch before we lefl for Mount Vernon at two o ' clock. ' I ' Jie hour ' s ride down the Potomac on the boat was delightful and fully enjoyed by all. Nothing escajjed our attention at the old Virginia mansion. Some of the members of the party wondered why Martha Washington ' s room was up in what seemed to be the attic, and were promptly told by other members that there were no Women ' s Rights in those days, hence Martha was allotted the attic. We have since learned, however, thai she took this room after Washing- ton ' s death, because its window was the only one in the house from which she could see her husband ' s tomb. The journev back on the l)oat was a little more windy than was to he desired Mr. Shortlidge had the misfortune to lose his hat. and he hail already lost his heart. Another of the fatalities of the trip was the sad soreness of Kathryn ' s eyes, propably due to the proximity of Mr. B. ' s hair. Esther D. was also unable to see a great many of the scheduled things of the trip, because her attention was so strongly centered on Tom. At six o ' clock we reluctantly turned our weary feet in the direction of the Union Station, to take our train back to school. Although tired, we all had pleasant memories of every feature of the trip, and the many cameras which were busy at all times will reveal many others. The weather was perfect the whole time, and Dr. and Airs. Philips were grand to us. and are to be thanked for giving us the opportunity to see our nation ' s caiiital. l ' erha|)s many of the memory pictures of the trip are blurred images of paintings, beautiful buildings. Congressmen, etc., but some day these people may go back and see it more at their leisure — perhaps, as one girl was heard to remark, on their wedding trip. Jult. E. Lynch. ( {•♦ • ■!• •!■ •!•  -S '   4-4 ; '  4 i       H ' f . .4-H ' ' !- ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦•; M- ' i i M- 4 '  •;•♦ ■  ' i- ♦♦ ♦■i '  -  M- -:-:— :- •:•• Che Reception Room s nME, let ' s peep ' round the corner, ' Tis the committee meeting they tell us ; See the lads and lassies within ; lUit the work is slow to begin. Prof. Starkey grows anxious, And cruelly sends them away ; They go, but they make arrangements To meet on the ftillowing day. On the afternoon of Sundjiy, Then brothers and cousins come ; But many a maiden ' s father Wouldn ' t recognize his son. On Saturday, in the evening. After cheering at the game. The visiting team meets our girls, And fouls and goals seem tame. Old students from the Normal, Coming back after absence long; Meet tlie friends they left behind them, And sing Love ' s Old Sweet Song. But of all the happy seasons In this room so far renowned, In May and in October, The best of times are found. In the fall the Moores make merry, i nd when the line is done. Then two and two they scatter. And then begins the fun. When Aryan comes, new cases Are happy in this old room . just wait ' till you ' re feeling lonely, ' Tis a wonderful place to spoon. One Who Knows. 4- 222 t t •♦♦4-M- • ■ ■!■ ■!■ ■ ' ' V ■ ■ •  t - •!■  ' X ' ■ ! ■ ■ ; ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■!■  t ■ . .;..;. . . . 1 . .1. ■!■ ■!■ .1.  .y . -I.  ■H,4.     .   .4.. Mt. . . ■;■ -t -t  .t  ■!■ ■M '  • ■ ■!■  ■ ■ • ■  ■!■ ■ ! ■ ■ ' ■!■ ■ ■ ■!■ ■ ■ ■!•  ■ ! ■ - M 223 ONE ln-i .rlu June afternocni, a crowd was gathered in the veranda oi a lar.t; e summer home, near Salt Lake City. A pasfer-))y, if a man, would no doubt term this chattering bevy a sewing chih, as most men consider this a woman ' s weakness. One more serious minded, if she were to hear some of the conversatit)n, might obtain a wealth of — knowledge. Madge, this is really a lovely idea to lia e us all down here. Do yon realize that some of us have not seen each other since we left school? Imagine eight years! It doesn ' t seem possible that it has been so long. Does it? Well, I think not. Doesn ' t it seem just like a couple years ago, at this time, that we were hustling aroimd preparing for Commencement? I wanted so much to have Ine come, but she is so busy preparing for her trip abroad. You know she sails ne.xt week. She expects to spend some time in France with the Woodley ' s. Were you surprised to hear of our class president ' s being appointed minister to France? Surprised? No, I predicted something of the sort for him long ago. Of course you all knew that Mr. Finnegan ' s iove of argument would make him a noted lawyer. He has gained quite a reputation in New York, wh ere he puts into prac- tice some of those socialistic ideas we used to hear in class. You would scarcely recognize Margaret and Amelia miw as the enthusiastic suffragettes they used to l)e. They both reign in quiet little homes, and insist that sufTrage is entirely out of woman ' s sphere. Have you heard from Peg Herring lately? She has laid aside all the frivolity of her youth and presents to us the modern spinster She has charge of the celebrated Jimmy Wardle Orphanage, and is assisted in her noble work by Adele Heister. Mr. Lambert is gardener: AnnaHofifmier, chef; and MarionCook Cla88 224 Prophecy head nurse. KacliL-l I iallnwcll ami Mariun Bailey daily iiii|)art to these young hopefuls the knowledt e they ulitained at Xoniial Probably you have all heard of the failure of the Normal store. ' ou know, .several years ago, Margaret Bassett, Ellen Oyler, and Lucy Howe bought out Tal- ley ' s. refitted the sture. and sonn niaile a fortune. Last year Messrs. Davis, Lady, Shortlidge, and b ' arabaugh bought them mit, but the tide of prosperity turned — you might judge the cause by the number of times they visited the store while at school. Where are l.uc ' . .Margaret, and Ellen now? They live in the La Plaza, New York. 1 just had a letter frdiii Lucy last Vv-eek, and she told me she had recently been tci nne (if the fanicius ccjucerts by the Misses Weidman, McMurtrie. and Wnrtli. She tnld me alsd that Marion W ' essley was quite a prominent Y. V. C. . . worker tliere. What were vou going to say about Elsie Cam])bell, Moss? That just reminds me that while 1 was visiting h ' lsie last semmer. she mar- ried a noted [Philadelphia pliysician, I saw- Dorothy Reeber and Jessie Martin pa- trolling the streets in SaUatinn . rmy garb. Yes. I was rather surprised. Oh. l)y the way, if ynu have anything you want disjjosed of. send it to Ray Moyer: she lias {|uile a noted pawm shop on Chestnut street, Philadelphia. ' im know she always could sell (7;(y u ' ; , ' . Just last week she sold Mr. Haverstock ' s pony to Caroline Parke, who is now making use of it on the Western prairie. Let me read -ou some news from the i aper. Listen! ' I)a id Clark, . merica ' s greatest tenor, is again welcomed in New York, having just returned from England, Erance, and Ital , where he was re- ceived with Teat enthusiasm. ' 225 €las$ Prophecy eoncludtd ' Private dancing class for children. Misses Newitt, Dalton, and Ivruger. Music l)y Kurtz ' s orchestra. ' Everybody Hsten to this: ' Last night, the most brilliant affair of the season was a dance given at the Bellefield Country Club. Some of the prominent memljers present were: Misses Weaver, Suitor, Bratton, Parry, Thawley, Morgan, Hartnian, Printz ; Messrs. Walton, Taylor, Evans, Knauer, Ruth, Roberts, Haman, and Maurer.The honored guests were Admiral Saylor, Dr. E. V. Bearer, .Attorney J. E. O ' Malley, and Thumas Walsh, the noted aviator, ' Where is Ethel Major? The last I heard of her she was on her way to . n- napolis for June Week. Well, I guess her residence there is permanent now. Last week I noticed in the paper that she was entertaining Edith Moor, Anne Crumbaugh, Julia Lynch, Ethel Wier, Margaret Walsh and several mited navy officers, who had just return- ed from a southern cruise. What! A telegram for me? (The crowd Ijreathlessly waited to hear the ' .lews. ) Well, listen to this: ' Velma. In Cleveland.: Will be with you to-mornnv 8.40 P.M. Myrtle. ' The girls always did have a special weakness for telegrams and special deliveries. At this unexpected news the i)arty adjourned, agreeing to meet the following week for Aukl Lang Syne with Myrtle. Mrs. Esther Davis-Myers-Walsh. 226 i Our Cast feast K lieard the soft trail of the varments Sweep through the silent Iiall, And knew, not far in the distant. We ' d hear a friendly call. We felt an awful tremor When we realized the might, And expected around the corner Some one to loom in sight. Who would calm this growing fervor By — shall I say a fond Good Night? We heard the sound of muffled laughter, When at last the door was reached ; And joined these merry makers. All gathered for a feast. From nook and unknown corners, Eats soon began to appear : And our fears had nearly vanished, When, alas ! a sound we hear. Would this la.st feast be a failure. After all we ' d plann ' d and strived? Would we leave as captured Seniors, When the day of days arrived ? Lung and silent did we listen For the footsteps to depart. When they stopped Ijeneath our transom Sending fear to every heart. There they faltered, oh, eternal! And we felt that all would fall. When again the footsteps sounded, Going farther up the hall. Then eager to inipiire we ten peeped out the door. And found the letter missing. That was there not long before. O. niglit! from thee we learn to bear What Seniors have borne l efore ; And we gathered ' round the candle And discussed the subject o ' er. P tit now our fears had vanished, And we ate and talked and ate, ' Till the town clock in the distance Chimed the hour so dear and late. But at last the breaking up came. And we wept our last farewell. And stored up within our memory One more Normal prank to tell. L. B. H. 228 WAYNE HALi, Olaync l all acciininiinlatiniT at tlie Normal it s.M ' eeii stone, a product of liuilt PROBABLY the greatest improvement m the way of buildinj;; School was effected when the new boys ' dormitory was built. This structure was cunipleted in 191 1 at a ciist oi $68,000. It is Chester county, the exterior lieing deccirated with white marble. This building- occupies a portion of the celebrated Wayne Field, whence its name, Wayne Hall. It has lour stories, including the basement. Part of the basement is fitted for V. M. C. . . meetings. This room !s s])acious and is well adapted for religious work. The three main floors are oL-cupied exclusively by the boys and their hall teachers. The four corner rooms are usually occupied by members of the Faculty. These, however, are not con- si lered important habitats in comparison with other rooms, for instance, Xos. 19, 7 and 107. These are uncpiestionably tlie seats oi great intellectual acti ity, where all pedagogical, as well as parliamentary in- formation niav be had at all times from their tenants at nominal cost. Rooms 7 and 107 are frequently made the rendezvous for the expounding and debating of current ])olitical issues. The occupants of Room No. 28 kee]) a candy and ice cream parlor. They have Irr.ilt up quite a ccjui- niercial trade, especially the foreign trade (Third Hall). Room 1 1 is everywhere recognized as a great and important business center, which is subordinated only to Dr. .Anderson ' s office, at the main entrance. This bu ilding is modern in every respect, there being not only a first cla- ' s exterior fire escape — on which some fellow- practice, not necessarily to escape fire, however — but also fire-proof hall ways. I ' erhaps the greatest factor aljout the building tliat makes it stand out superior to nearl - all others of its type is its excellent plumbing system. Hot and cold water is constantly sujjplied for washing and bathing purposes. Occupants of this building enjoy nothing more than the many .shower baths, there being eight of these on each hall, thereby making it possible for daily baths. The condition of the halls are kept cpiite sanitary by the services of a capable janitor and his wife. It casts no reflectiiin to state that some of the halls may appear unsightly on Saturday mornings to strangers, wdio are not familiar witli the various jiapers and dr.st that accumulates in a week or two with students. Among other conveniences are electric lighting throughout, a .system of steam heating by means of radi- ators in each room ; also separate dirt and laundry flues. This article would be decidedly incomplete should the general matter of super ' ision l. e omitted. The head of our department of Mathematics, Dr. Robert F. . nderson, acts in the capacity of principal, in that all rules and regulations are subject to his approval. He is assisted by two teachers located on each hall. The efficiency of the discipline, which of course is recognized as the best in any Normal School in Pennsyl- vania, was aided greatly by the skill and never-tiring eft ' orts of the Seniors, and by the adoption of the Moni- torial plan of government. ' James E. W. rdle. Callev ' s Store ffi L ' ST over the way is a dear little store. With pickles and oli ves and candies galore; Then there ' s buns and there ' s crullers, there ' s cakes and there ' s pies. Oh, dear, how these dainties help brighten our lives! Vou say you ' ve a nickel? Well, come! Let ' s invest! We ' ll get just whatever we think looks the best ; This, however, we find is quite hard to decide — Get whatever you want. says the girl at your side. And then, oh. how often, that mind of ours changes, And poor Mr. Talley just inwardly rages; But standing there calmly, his face wreathed in smiles, He gossips, and even discusses the styles. Bui now let me tell you just one story more Concerning our dear little Normal School store ; One morning when none were supposed there to isit. Two boys went across for some breakfast, they ' d missed it. But some one obstructed theii- way to the dorm; And when they arrived tliere that breakfast was gone. Now wdio do you s ' pose was the person who did it? I never could guess it, could you. — for a minute? Now here ' s to our Normal store, long may it reign, For the students who follow, may they love it the same ; And when the troubles are heaped in their mind Thev will find it a friend, ahvavs good, true, and kind. A. C. H.  - ? ■ a- is. H U5 S s (ft I i (-) CO 5 ' TO 5 S  in i Co s  Si (ft (ft a Co to O S C c C C D 3 3 3 (U 5 ' o ' o ' o ' Q. ■-1 -{ •-! -1 II II 11 li s o o o o 3 3 3 3 3 (V n_ ( •-: r- n o ' a 3 n ■-1 w re ' 5 w o ■ w a (2 (ft O (ft (ft S i b 3- n c re 3- n c — CO rj rv O 3 o C oq !Z. 1-1 O CD =r -. ( I O 2 3 2. S T) 7h ft (U 3 (fl 3 O _ S (T [D 3 • ; o- • ft rt 3 5 ' 1-1 n1 ro:- 01 3. — . s c 3 o o ST C ) 3- C 3 3 «■ DS tu 3 tt n CJ 3 3 3 ' I E. 3 ■ ; 3 ' w Crq •O ' O O w 0 ' o 3 O S -+. ft) 3 w IT p. 05 3 CL TO ; o BJ 3 3 = n 3- o o 3 TO •a 3 p. 3- ft o •a o 3- ft a- fn en •a w 1 3- o o C ) ft ft ft 3 (? s (ft a: a s a. a (i- a a ■3- a (« (ft Ili (a- s a (S S - (ft  q r a (ft (o 1 S. ' o 5 g. ' :: !. 3 2. B3 O n _ |- ft D3 T 3 „ m 2 ft. 3 fT o a- (ft  • (S s-  (ft a s (ft ft :i (ft o © ft w n 3 ft S rt- (t •8 - o S ft (« s- o © n S ' 3 a. (ft ;j 2 (ft (ft s S ' 5 5 ' 2 3 3 (t 00 as ' .- 5- w (t q3 - ' ■1 ft ? ■ s ft. W FJ O M ns ■ 3 T «. ft. 3 re 2. ' _ p) o (t «■ ft.? I ft B C O W 2. 5 S- £« — 3 2 3 I 3 Q. ■ ft « 8! ►1 W (ft S ( 2 3 2  ■ (O (£1 5 ' S en (ft B) — V a v Si JO 3 ft CL ft 3 s X a; c o ' 3 H t ! 3 rallies und ' hey will be Z i-K 3 ' 3 en (n ft cr ft ft 3 z 2 D3 8 X 0 ' S H B CAl S £L 3 2 to 3 w r §■1 a. S 2 = 5 S r 5 ; 3 n ft ft X T3 •-1 ' — S ! ft § en rn Si s. ( : to c ft 3 ft 232 RECENT EVENTS Bubblc8 Tom S. — Pat, the alarm has gx ne off. Pat K. — Ciood! tell it not to come hack. Margaret B. (at ticket nffice ) — I want a return ticket. Agent — Where to? Margaret B. ' — Why, hack here, of cour.se. . hsence makes the 1 ' acuity ])Mnder. Tow W. — What are you doing, Grover? Grover S. (scratching his head while studying) — Dig- S ino- (Hit material. David Ross C. — Not e ery man lias the face tn raise a mustache. Prof. S. — From now nn in Virgil, we will go not by freight, but by express. Lawrence D. — Pony express? Forest G. (after Penn. Glee Club recital) — What was the best thing at tlie recital, fellows? David S. — My Marguerite. ConsolatidU for Helen W. — Even the sea has its ups and downs. Justus C. (at parting, with emotion) — Professor, I ' m nidebted to you for all I know. Dr. G. — Dim ' t mention such a trifle. We have seen better days. — Stock and Saylor. Prof. N. (explaining the turbine) — Did you ever see water run out of a bath tub, Mr. Roberts? Mr. Roberts (truthfully) — No. sir. Irving L. — What makes you look so excited over your letter, James ? James W. — Why, you .see. they have twins at sister ' s. One is a bov and the other, a girl, and I ' ll be jiggered it that doesn ' t make me an uncle and an aunt at the same lime. Prof. S. — Tran.slate ' Oscula libaxit natae. ' Thomas W. — I kiidw what it is, liut I can ' t put it to- gether. Prof. N. — Miss Lec-a-tes, what is friction? Miss Lecates — My name is Le-cates. Prof. N. — That ' s right, it does take two to change a name. Doesn ' t it? 233 Recitation f)all i UR dear old Recitation Hall, What a story you could tell Of the battles witli our lessons, Which we always knew so vell : How we stood in fear and trenihling. As we reached the class-room door. Because the Geometry we had studied Remained in our minds no more. The little cards in Latin We ' re acquainted with of course ; And Prof. S. ' s motto: Seniors, do not trust the horse. This useless advice we did not need But took it with good cheer. And struggled hard with Latin Without a bit of fear. Arother room of interest, Where we drive away all care, Is presided over by Dr. G., Who of telling jokes does his share; He ' s tlie l.)est cure for the blues That we have around the place, And we all I egin to smile When we look into his face. But my, what great confusion. As we go from class to class. Here and there we see a lad Waiting for some pretty lass ; Still we conquered every lesson. And managed ne ' er to fail ; This example we have set For those who follow in oui trail. SCENES AT SHARPLES ' 235 Senior Statistics Name Better known as Where found Distinguished Nationality Favorite occupation Eats Cause of death Harry Baldwin Ted In the Gym. Marble Shooter . Savage . . Loafiing . . Sour grapes G. M. P. Edwin Bearer Ed Physics Lab. Hiker . . . Suffragette Walking Fig cakes Walked himself to death Eri Walton Eby At tra parties . Gym. teacher . , ' 2 human Country clubbing Angel ' s food Choked to death by chum Joseph O ' Malley Dad At Simon ' s . . Vocalist . . Penna.Dutch Cleaning out Grape nut Spring fever Raymond Shortlidge Shorty In bed By his feet . . Quaker Laundry agent Deviled ham Broke neck on laundry basket Thomas Walsh Tom Up the street Biggest loafer . . Cherubim Working ? Macaroni . . Worry??? Lawrence Davis Windy Main office Bluff .... Bull Moose Talking Fruit cake . . Spontaneous combustion Morgan Ruth Mugs Wayne Field Pitcher arm worth $.50000 Jew Twirling a ball Fish balls Hit in head by base ball Frank Kachelries Kachy Chemical Lab. Chemist . . . Irish Squelshing Mince pie . . H,SO Forrest Gager Gage Before the mirror Laflies ' man Fay Dressing . . Cheese . . . Drowned in bayrum Sylvester Kerwick . Pat In Recitation Hall Biggest eater 57 varieties Making da:es Anything . . . Smotherd by his pipe Ira Lady .... Chum Hunting ads. Business manager Japanese Collecting money Barefooted bread Early rising David Clark . . Skinny Hunting P. A. Grubber . . Jersey Mosquito Rolling Cigarettes Pickled hen teeth Tobacco heart Charles Farabaugh Chad Watching his hall Hall teacher Unknown Telling jokes Boiled cabbage . Strained vocal chord Senior Statistics Name Better Known as Anna Hoifmeier . Nan . Caroline Parke Kitty . Florence Fisher Flo Helen Weaver Snooze Margaret Kloss Marg. Amelia Winford Winnie Margaret James Jimmie Lucy Howe . . Lucy . 1 Ina Jenkyn Ine Rachael Moyer Ray . Mabel Worth May Marian Cook Cookie Mary Donovan Mamie Where Found Distinguished by Infirmary . . Pike ' s Peak . . Observing the Gym. Wandering . . Waiting for class Lecturing . . . In Library . . . Chapel stage . . . Everywhere . . . Movies . . . - Music Room . . In nurse ' s room . Aryan Reunion . Daintiness ... . Lilliputian Blonde hair . . . Pessimist Sweet smile Kissimist Short and sweet Hun(ey) Graceful gait . Dissenter Suffragette appearance ' Suffragette Aristocratic looks . I Cupid Gracefulness Nationality Good nature Beauty Dreamy eyes Broad grin Winning ways Favorite Occupation Eats Democrat Nymph . . Spoonimist Spinster . . Huggimist . Angel . . . Running to classes Nabiscos Sleeping Laughing gas Man Hunting . . Grinning over her mail Talking Soft soap Gas manufacturing Hard tack Grinding Pickles Acting Canary food Cause of Death Bluffing . . . Talking to Pat Drinking tea Bagging classes . Attending socials Starvation Giggling John ' s chocolates Loss of speech i Boston baked beansj Longing i Loss of breath A proposal Love Hopes Normal rules Curiosity Talking Boys Stunted growth State aid . . Kirby ' s special Dates .... Everything Syrup .... 237 )Vinctccn TThirtccn s STRANGER once was walking- By some green-stone buildings tall; He ' d never come that way before. He wonilered at them all : And while he was thus gazing At the pleasing sight he saw, New myst ' ries passed Ijefore his eyes ; His being filled with awe. From tjut the open doorway Of the building to his rig-lit. Was borne a noble standard. Flashing gaily in the light. The colors were most lustrous. For Maroon and Gray were there ; And the man in admiration Madly waved his hat in air. Close behind the stately emblem. In procession, two by two, Came a line of lads and lasses, Bright and sparkling as the dew ; And the man, a keen observer. Noticed e ' er the first had gone. On his coat and on his finger Shone a golden septagon. Roses red each maiden carried. And each voice was raised in song; But the stranger only marveled. Tile procession was so long. ' Jlien they cpiickly pressed together, . t a signal meaning Come, Gave a cheer. He couldn ' t get it; But he caught a wee wo wuni. Falling back into their places. Off they marched across the green. And the stranger hailed a Freshie. Who across the way he ' d seen. Freshie was afraid cif stranger, Eyed him in a timid way, But at last he picketl up courage To explain Marcion and Gray. And he said the towering buililings Were the Normal walls so dear; And then in tones of deep respect, That almost hid his fear, He said, the class nineteen thirteen. Had just passed by that way ; The class by every one adored. And praised on every day. The standard was its banner, Whose satin folds were shown ; Maroon and Gray the colors, Of this noblest class e ' er known. The golden pin had numerals, For ' 13 was engraved, And song and yell were of the class That every oeril braved. .And then he added softly, . iid his voice was rev ' rent quite, This class lives to its motto Of Courage, Truth, and Right. ' ,So when it leaves the Normal, And we must take the ] Iace, We will try to follow closely And continue with its grace. To those who know these symbols, . nd the merit of our class, The incident seems trifling — Twere best to let it pass. But lest some other stranger Should happen by the same. Remember Nineteen Thirteen ' s, This noble company ' s name. E. V. P., ' 13.. Gymnasium Rules 1 2 3 4 5 6 I. — Pupils are iirged to wear heavy shoes while exercising on the gyninasiiini floor, so that the floor will he smooth for the basket-hall players. 2. — If your desire for a i ony cainiot he satisfied come to the gymnasium and exercise on the horse. No one cares, and you can break your neck here very easily. 3. — Now that the classes are smaller, it is hoped that [)upils can specialize on some aDi aratus. Seize the first opportunity and practice whenever you choose. 4. — Mats are intendetl for toboggans. Never mind dust — just be sure to return them so the B. B. ixiys won ' t get hurt. 5. — Students are urged to use both hnt and cold water in the showers, as the hot alone is apt to lie injurious to health. 6. — Anyone wishing to learn the new songs and dances may do so by remaining after class peric.id. Exhibition free. 7. — To receive a high mark, originate xnur own commands and whisper them softly to your class. No better way has been found. 8. — Students are urged to be very affectionate in class. Those following the order closely are placed in the front of the line a.; examples of devotion. SCENES AROUND NORMAL ei I ass 9)af odi s F VVardie was a Weaver, what would Schil-be ? If Bertha was a Marshall, would Ethel l e a Major ? If the Latch to a New-heart was Kloss would Steele break it? If Clark bluffed, would Wicker-sham ? ■ Fudge is worth a Penny. what ' s the Price of H()g(u)es ? ■ Driehaus is Dutch, what is Litchenwalner ? How does the Bru-baker know when Helen ' s Dunn ? f F orrest proposed to a Lady, would he en- Gager ? f Justus is ill, is Cris-well ? ' an Edith Cook Frey Down-ham ? f Sheeder wore a rat, would Schaub wear a Ret-tew ? f Emily is Sharpe, is Mary Simpler ? f the Fislier caught a Herring, ' is the Brook Wiser ? f Anna Hofifmeir fell, would a Derrick Heist-er ? g Kinser kissed O ' Marrey, what would Hitch-kiss ? f a Kerr was Lynch-ed in the Park, would it givea Rapp who New-itt ? f Holland were on the Sine, where would Berlin be? f Steel is thin, is Moyer a Weid-man ? f it took Nein Somers for Taylor to win his Suiter. who would Bald-win ' ' f a Ha-man Mountz a Shea, who would Wheel-er ? f Maurer caught his Printz, would the Bishop Reed the Storey ? f Schowers slmuld fall, would the Hudson still be Schaller ? f the Kraft upset, would the Saylor Landis on the Shore ? )rf agin, on agin, gone agin, Finnegan. f the Price is high, is Mabel Worth it? f Roberts is tall, is Katharine Short ? ust because the sun is not Bright, need we have Schowers ? f a Fox is Brown, what is the color of a Wolfe ? f it isn ' t safe to Parry. Howe should one buy up Stock ? f a ' oung Weaver and a Fisher were walking bv. would Elizabeth Reed ? m CLASS FIGHT Hie vera ingcntciii pugiiain. .Enid, ii. 428.. SING of the heroes, the g ory and strife. That around the old-grand stand on Wayne Field was rife For the honor of class, or perhaps e ' en the life In the year nineteen twelve, fifth of May. The Specials had hung on the flag pole o ' erhead, A dirty white rag, with their emblem in red: When the Middlers espied it, they very soon said, We will just see about it ourselves. Thev mounted the roof in a jiffy, and tried The tower to clinil); but the enemy hied To the scene, and by foot or by coat-tail they vied With each other the climbuig to stop. But again to the fray the brave .Middlers proceeded. No efifort could stop them, no hindrance they heeded. But with wrestling and jostling and struggling succeeded In assisting a man to the to]). Now the banner in pieces came down to the ground. And was seized by the Middlers who stood close around; When the real tight started, the Specials were bound To capture the fragments, and tried it. .A more difficult job was never attempted; Of their self-esteem soon they were surely preemted. While the Middlers from effort were almost exempted; . iid the Ijanner — no Special espied it. The crowd surged about — now this way, now that. Some losing a collar, a coat, or a hat ; But the Middlers cared not a rap for all that. Since they easily kept in the lead. The fight lasted long, but ' twas always quite plain That the Specials would ne ' er see their banner again; Now the pieces as souvenirs the Middlers retain, ' Twas a great fight they nil have agreed. C. L. F. Olbo ' s (Ubo and mby at normal David Clark — Best comedian. Forrest Gager — P ' rettiest hair. Marg aret Kloss — Most graceful walk. Esther Davis— Most bashful. Mary Acton — Daintiest. Lawrence Davis — Biggest mouth. Florence Brown — Greatest pickle eater. Fred Woodley — Greatest philosopher. Letitia Phipps — Biggest Blusher. Paul Knauer — Ladies ' man. Eliza Iniler — The only I of our class. John Mast — Best all-round athlete. Mary Simpler — Best disposition. Edwin Beaver — Smallest feet. Edgar Strieker — Dutchiest. Anna Hoffmeier — Thinnest. Reita Allison — Tallest. Stock and Walsh — Hardest workers. Harriet Yarnall — Heaviest. William Park — Perpetual motion. Olin Evans — Most graceful. Thomas Shore — Most saintly. Ella O ' Neil — Most serious. John Roberts — Shortest. Olive Donlin— Doll. Florence Krueger — Broadest grin. Elisha Steel — Fattest. Myrtle Blinn — Greatest country clubber. James Wardle — Most emphatic. Eri Walton — Roughest. Mildred Evans — Biggest disturber. Esther Hartman — Greatest spooner. Harry Baldwin — Most attractive. Helen Printz — First to meals. Howard Hudson — Best dressed. Caroline Newhart — Heaviest. Winfield Kurtz — Happiest. Maude Marberger — Fussiest over letters. Elsie Camptjell — Most studious. David Saylor — Most lonesome. Ethel Watts — Best athlete. Edmund Pechin — Noisiest. Irma Lichtenwalner — Longest name. Ramond Zebley — Best rider. Robert Taylor — Easiest fussed. Jessie Martin — Most graceful dancer. Bessie Kaufifman — Giddiest. Francis Morgans — Loudest laugher. Ethel Gruber — Brownest eyes. Everett Webster — Heaviest beard. Before and After LK about the ligiitniiis changes Bv crayon artists ' hands. Compared with our before and after. There ' s nothing hke it in the land. A Senior ' s face — l efore and after Trig. Exam. — oh, goodness me ! Before — T ' lin Dismal wasn ' t in it; After — his smile is good to see. Then the (jpposite is always True about vacation time ; Before — the faces all are happy; After — Glo(jmy, sad and snappy. Before — a little call at Talley ' s, Pocket-books are awfal fat; After — they all get so small. No one knows just where they ' re at. Before — Zoology is studied, Bugs are terrifying things ; After — look how she enjoys them. Holds them bv their shining wings. Before — a cour.se in Agriculture, Fields and meadows look the same , After — no plant in the garden Is unknown in use or name. Before ' — (lur pleasant spring vacation Till seven, none knows what to do; After — soon as supper ' s over. Finds them walking two by two. Before this Class Book goes to press, The Staff wears faces long ; After — each face is bright with joy, . nd each one hums a song. J. M. S. STUDENTS ' ROOMS AND INTERIOR OF CHAPEL ( $M| $ i ' «{ i   -  M$ Mgni t ' J ' ' V ' i ' i ' 1 ' Hfter Zen BIRTHDAY party. I declare! And in the Annex, you say? Whoever thought that in that spot The music would ever play ? But clever are mice in the Annex, And at midnight you might have seen Them stealing softly from room to room, ' Tis strange ! What can it mean ? The hostess slept so calmly, Little she knew of the plan ; Until she woke at a gentle tap — She thought it was the watchman. But a v hisper bade her hush. Be quiet, look, and see ! And around her in the candle light. She saw her friends in srlee. The Annex rooms are tiny ; If I ' d tell you who were there, ' Tis meant to be a joke And not true. you ' d declare. The feast ! Ambrosia and nectar ? I fail to remember quite ; ' ' j ° But I ' m sure that when it was finished. It was then no longer night. The floors in the halls of the Annex Never were heard to creak ; But when that crowd went to their rooms. One could hear each new Ix)ard squeak! But no one heard, it is over, And we ' ll never do it again ; But we ' ll never forget that birthday feast In the Annex, after ten. 246 p ' v X • • Qlhr Blast Mill aiii SrBtamrnt of tlj (i i of 1913 ' M ' M V E , the Class of 1913. being- of sound niiml. memory and understanding-, do hereby make and publish this, our last M I will and testament in the followino; manner, that is: ' We, the aforesaid Class of 191 3- do hereby solemnly give, devise and bequeath to the students of the West Chester State Normal School at large. — First. Our places in the ci.izy (iirls ' Sitting Rc)on-|, which may be equi])ped with ccjmfortable reading chairs, writ- ing tables, and a piano for general use after four, either for singing or for dancing. Also our places in the luxurious Boys ' Lounging and Reading Den, which is the legitimate home of all gossip about the inmates of Main Building and the Annex. Second. Do we give, devise and be(|ueafh to all succeeding classes our share of the following-: — A. Charles Waldorf-Astorio Talley ' s fashitjuable and exclusive shop, best known as The Normal Store. B. The rustic benches under the trees on South Campus, where all, — lies, shes, or its, — may retire at will to rest to- gether, and to talk over their lessons ( ? ) C. The delights vi the Society meetings, where the girls and felkiws are free to be together, and the hour of dancing and music that follows. Third. Do we devise and will to all succeeding students the pleasure of: — A. A late breakfast with fruit : fried potatoes on Sunday mornings only. B. A swim nn the cement walk at the girls ' entrance to Recitation Hall, to be had free, without asking, after every shower. C. A chance for memljership in the manv and active Fraternities and Sororities. T(j the Class of 1914, our nearest kin and relatixe, do we devise and bequeath: — First. The boundless store of dignify and superitirity connected with the existence of a Senior, to be used by 1914 as extensively as possible to properly settle and subdue the lower classes. The said dignity and superiority, after the decease of 1914, to be passed on, in turn, to all succeeding Senior classes. 247 Sccoiul. Do we bequeath the use of tlie Library at all times. But especially do we wish to pass on the fun, the sport and the g ' lory of being- a Martha Washington or an Alexander Hamilton on February the twenty-second — after the turkey has flown. Third. The pri ilege of appearing in the C(j-ed. Indian CluL) Drill at the Gym. Exliil)it. which is said to require count- less jjleasant practices. To the girls of 1914 do we bequeath: — First. The privilege of going up town after four, on any day of the week, without a special permission. Sccoinl. Do we regretfully give up to you the pleasure of the Domestic Science lessons, the very great satisfaction of eat- ing luscious little luncheons prepared by one ' s own fingers, and the jxjwer to tantalize every lx y in Wayne Hall and to treat some of them, with wdiat they will call some mighty good eats. Third. The first right to stand in front of the friendly mirror, in our ele ' ator, as soon as David ' s back is turned. To the boys of 1914 do we devise and be()ueath : — First. The privilege of being ushers for a lecture or a recital on every Friday night of Winter Term, aiul the soft comfort of seats on the centre steps of the balcony f(.)r the balance of the evening. Second. The strolls past the Anne.x and Front Campus windows, — whether in search of smiles or of |)eanuts, we know not, but perhaps it may be their hour for whistlmg practice. Furthermore, do we will and bequeath to the all-wise and illustrious class of 191 5 : — First. The right of aspiring t(j the high standards set for your sister class of 191 3, and of striving to attain the same, when you become Seniors. Sccoiul. The privilege of taking astronomy and of observing the stars on some brisk winter evening. 7 liird. The . ole right to probe into David Copperfield, Macbeth, and The Vision, with Dr. Green at the helm. . nd finally to the highly-electrified, deep-thinking and efflorescing class of 1916, the star of whose intelligence has not yet risen, do we l)equeath the following; — First. A part of our over-abundant store of knowdedge, to gradually overshadow their natural greenish hue. Second. Until a bit of this greenness shall have vanished do w-e appoint Dr. Philips and his wise counsellors to Ije the careful guardians of their infancy. Third. After their babyhood has passed, then may tliey govern themselves and establish themselves as a class, thougfli ever under the careful eyes of Doctor Philips. And then, when they are in full power as a class, they may receive the full heritage of all our good wishes for their peace and happiness. F urthermore, above and besides all this do we deem it our solemn duty to bequeath the following: — Davis ' windy disposition to Abram Mangel: Clark ' s ability for leadership to Earl Mayer; Wardle ' s sedate walk to Charles Heritage: Kurtz ' s hearty Ha! Ha! to Ralph Eberly; Richard Mcllvain ' s old corn-cob to Russell Furst ; Strieker ' s rolling gait to John Kinneman; Criswell ' s hatred for women we feel might be a benefit to John McCIellan ; Foster Billheimer ' s good looks, but i)articularly his sidewise looks, are left to Joe Gross: Don Haman ' s mustache shall be an adornment for Jacob Schroi e ; Gager ' s prim Priscilla qualities and wig do we heartily will to Harry Schoenly; John Mast ' s marvellous head of hair, which is out of sight, do we give to the needy ( ?) Leo Reed: Farabaugh ' s very pleasing voice do we leave to supplement the harmony (?) of Norman . ydeIott ' s : Evans ' winning smile do we leave as an everlast- ing treasure to William P ' ocht: Pechin ' s black eyes and pink cheeks are left to help Vanderslice to become the perfect ladies ' man: William Park ' s fine deep bass do we bequeath to McKinley Stevens. . n(l we l e(|ueath a slice of John Roberts to Arthur Signian. Ted Baldwin ' s feats of skill shall fall to the rising gymnast, Roy Ryan ; Walsh ' s Irish we feel may properly go to Johnnie . Vlbright. and Francis Mcjrgan ' s Dutch to Frank McLaughlin: Paul Knauer ' s beguiling ways of winning women are left here for the use of Irwin Schofstall; illiam Cope ' s green book-bag do we jjequeath to Paul Wat- kins, to i)e treasured always as a relic and an heirloom of by-gone days. Bcjb Taylor ' s cackle, like a hen up a tree, is awarded, with sympathy, to Joseph Blouse. Mover ' s recognized ability as a trainer of ponies do we respectfully commend to Raymond Mitchener. Pat Kerwick ' s faculty of breaking the ice is heartily left for further use to Blanche Schultz. And our ever resounding Shore do we bequeath wholly and impartially to Pauline Mcjore; Carolyn Parke ' s giggle do we will to Katharine Hartman : Etta Strickland ' s hair-riblx)ns to Bernice Atti. : and a bit of Mabel Brubaker ' s avoirdupois to Flvelyn Saxon: Margaret Kloss ' s walk is left to supplement that of Marie Wilde. Floss Krueger ' s squirms and wig- gles we feel are needed (?) by Marguerite Herring: Olive Donlin ' s sylph-like form do we leave as a nKxlel for Minnie Lee; Alice Rettew ' s simple style of hair-dressing comes splendidly recommended to Louise Ware; Adele Heister ' s Parisian styles are l)equeathed to Grace Posey; Pauline Newitt ' s re.sounding v(.Mce do we heartily commend to Pearl Harris; Grace Lecate ' s size shall we add to the stature of Marguerite Hassler; Margaret James ' debating powers we leave as a goal for Helene Ross; Esther Peter ' s bhislies we leave as a sample for Hannah Miller; Megs Dettre ' s pciwer of asking questions do we will unto Rebecca Greenburg for future use; Eva Latch ' s well-known love for pickles do we leave to Torchv Ryman. These provisions having lieen duly read and witnessed, we appoint Referee Ben. F. Emery and D. Edward Atwell Executors of this our last Will and Testament. In v itness thereof this fourth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, we have affixed our class seal. witness: THE CLASS OF 1913. D. Edward Atwell. Ben. F. Emery. State Normal School, West Chester, Penn ' a. Executed by . tt ' y Dorothy Youngman. Sept. 2 — The Return. Every one glad to get back( ?). 3 — Greetings. Smaok ! Smack! The boys only look on. 4 — Oh, joy!?! Classes begin. 5 — Cicero begins his first oration against Catiline. Seniors enjoy it very much. 6 — The Freshies still happy, and as important as 7- ever. -First Club. Faculty, -First Sunday. meeting of the Moores, Hearts and Mr. F. ' s arm demonstration shocks the Everybody went to church(?). 9 — Dr. Green arrives. He cracks a jiike. l- n ' t that strange? He must have reformed, lo — Talley has started to do business again. 1 1 — First game of base-ball, l)etween First and Third Floors. Tie game. Much excitement. 1 2 — Ice cream for dinner ! Oh ! ! Oh ! ! ! 13 — Boys select monitors. Dr. Anderson gives the Freshies some good advice. Sept. 14 — h ' irst meeting of the Aryans. The Hostage. Mr. . makes a good hostage for Miss B. 1914 girls give a dance to the new students. A few boys are shown partiality. 15 — Church again! Friends ' Meetings are or- ganized here and there. 16 — Seniors elect class officers. Lots of excitement. Politicians are busv. ' i ' 1 : . G ;c ' rS r- p I - W - , -r ' 17 — -Prof. Starkey visits Wayne Hall. Awful stam- pede of Ponies. Smoke sticks fly. Sept. i8 — Hiiri ' ;ili! David C. l)iivs a can of Prince Albert. 20 — Uncle Sam dcmates a mail box to Wayne Hall. No more trouljle for I ' rof. Starkey. Good bye, o-irls! 21 — Slinda ' . Rain! Friends ' Meeting ' s very pop- ular. 22 — First division of Seniors sent to tbe Model. J3 — Dr. Green ' s Reception to I ' irst F ' loor. Mr. Hol- linger proves to be an interesting story teller. J4 — Second Hall has a chance. 25 — Third Hall jiroceeds. Wins the prize for eating. All thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Green! 2j — Physical torture again. Miss M. makes her es- cape. ho can blame her ! Oct. I — .A beautiful tlay. Country clubbers show their appreciation. 2 — Mr. Hollinger opens an employment bureau. A great rush of the apple pickers and corn buskers. 4 — F ' irst concert, by the Philadelphia Orchestra. Much enjoyment. 5 — Moore meeting. Mr. Hart ' s sing ' ing pleases all. 7 — F irst meeting of the Pedagogical Club. The r edagogues are delighted with a talk 1)y Dr. Wagner. 9 — Hypn .)tizers give a demonstration on Third Floor. Pauline is put in the back ground. 12 — Columbus Day. F ' all Meet. Elwood Maurer, the hero of the day. 14 ' — Miss W. expounds some suffrage questions in Cicero class. Oct. ' S Oct. 15 — Dr. Schmucker takes his classes on a Nature- .Study trip. Country iclubbers enjoy it very much. iiS — Dr. . nderson cracks a joke. JO — Moore Anniversary. Da id Bisphani. Great! Reception, best ever. 2 — The morning after the night liefore. Prof. S. delivers an interesting lecture to the girls on How to Dress 22 — Plevator stuck between Third and F ' ourth. Much e-xcitement, screaming and lateness. Miss G. escapes with her life. 23 — Clifford F ' inchot speaks at the Opera House. Boys allowed out. How they trust those poor little Villies after dark ! 25 — Dr. Edward Eaton, (if Beloit College, gives a .short address in cha|iel. 26 — Hallowe ' en dance in the gvm. Whirl! Buz!! Whirl!!! 2J — Big five scare in .- nnex. Miss Hargis a real heroine. 252 Oct. 28 — President Woodrow V (ilson speaks in West Ches- ter. Poor g ' irls are stnng again. , i — Hallowe ' en feast. Prof. Starkey has a jack- o ' lantern. Witches and ghosts revel -Miss McCarthy gives instrnctions on how to eat oranges. Don ' t suck tliem. 4 — Day Ijefore election. Lawrence D. lea es for Ebens- biirg to see that Teddy gets a square deal. iNOV. I- . EQUHL RL6HTS ' } •fi 5 — Election Day. Much rejoicing among the SufTra- gettes. They get a straw-vote. b — Woodrow Wilson elected President. Mr. D. sick. Bull Moose are all shot. 7 — Margaret K. gets up in time for breakfast. 8 — Last concert, by the Philadelphia (3rchestra. 9 — Prof. Burnham leads 235 Normalites over the Battlefield of Brandywine. Nov. 10 — 235 Normalites too tired for church duty. 12 — Dr. Henry Gofldart lectures at the High School. First Section g-ets another treat. A great night for cases. 13 — Dr. Philijis announces that the Christmas vacation Doctor, how could you? will end December 30. 14 — eek of prayer l egins. 15 — Solid e.xam. Dr. Anderson smiles again. i ' — Saturday, you blessed day! drover S. cleans out his room for the first time. 18 — A puzzle, Were they lemons or oranges for de- sert? ly — Miss Harding ' s nuisic recital. 20 — Prof. Starkey cracked a joke. It ' s too long to tell. 21 — Week of prayer ends for a year. 2.1 — Mr. G. goes to classes without creases in his trous- ers and one hair out of place. Getting careless, Forrest. ■ ' 2}, — Meeting of the (jreat Minds. Feast ! T. Fred still argues, but apologizes for his noise. 24 — Greatest event ever ! Grover S. goes to church. 26 — General packing of suit cases for Thanksgiving vacation. 27 — Awful rush for trains. Busses, hacks, wagons, cars fly in all directions. That famous 3.04 train the cause of it all. 28 — Thanksgi ing. A great feast. Duck. Prof. Lady and Adnold break eating record. 29, 30, Dec. I — Silence reigns supreme. Much lone- someness. Dec. 2 — The reUirii. Goos busy agfain. Prof. Starkey hears some smacks in the halls; but they ' re only f OOS. 3 — Work again. Astronomers and Agriculturists organize, lames W. tells how they raise potatoes at Red Hill. 4 — Second Section of Seniiirs meets Supt. Jones. Jones sends many of them back to Model School. 5 — Miss M. thinks Model School is lovely. 6 — Meeting of the Senior Class. The members of the First Section receive their marks for teach- ing. David f-ioss crows. 7— Y. W. C. A. sale. 9 — Oh. horrible Monday, how I hate you! But it ' s only two weeks to vacation. II — State aid again. (iuoi! night! 12 — The twelfth day of the twelfth month of nineteen- twelve — 12 12 ' i. i-l — The girls uf the 1914 class give a Christmas dance in tlie gym. Thirty-eight fellows follow team to Williamson. What noise ! 16 — Prof. Wagner gives a lecture on tem])erance 17 — Public speaking class renders The Cricket on the Hearth. Best ever. Miss D. makes a fine trained nurse. 18 — Solid exam. Measles at Model prevents Seniors from teaching. Many thanks to you. Measles. 19 — Ice cream for dinner. Fine! Dec. 20 — Christmas vacaticin begins. We have physical torture just the same. Awful rush for 3.04 train. Goos busy again. Great excitement ! Ed. B. falls off car and breaks a sill. 30 — Everyone arrives! ?) and all happy (?). 31 — Grinding wheel starts revolving again with the additicjnal force of trigonometry. A Happy New Year. Jan. I — New Years. The I acu!ty doesn ' t know it. Even an exam, in History of Ed. Miserabile dictu. 2 — Dr. Philips interviews some stragglers and wishes them a I ' lyppy New Year. 4 — Blessed Saturday arrives again. Aryans render Mr. Editor. Kurtz practices for future vo- cation. 5 — Grover S. keeps his new year ' s resolution by going to church. Congratulations, Cleve. 6 — Morgan R.. the last if the stragglers, arrives. 3nin 0 A PUi-nr ITV lDe-6Hir lo — Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Martin give an interesting debate on Woman Suffrage. Much excite- ment among students. They argue until mid- night. Prof. A. has to send Fred W. to bed. 13 — Sometl ' .ing dreadful has happened. Prof. Crom- well ' s classes visit a chicken house. 14 — D wnfall of Dr. Green in chapel. He didn ' t hurt himself, except he cracked a joke. Jan. 16 — Mr. Scanlon speaks on local option. He advises Normalites against the use of alcoholics. Good bye, my mince meat pie. 17 — Seumas McManus lectures. The Irish take pos- session of the school for a while. 18 — Normal beats Williamson in a great game before a record-breaking crowd. 19 — Sunday. Nothing doing. 20 — Suffragettes organize. Great enthusiasm. Boys, beware ! Dr. Cameron casts his lot with them for the sake of his own salvation. 24 — Governor R. B. Glenn gives best lecture ever. He tells the girls how to dress. 27 — Dr. Cameron lectures to the Suffragettes. They still make a splash. 29 — At last ! The first exam, in Trig. Dr. Ander- son smiles again. The first real snow storm. 31 — Seniors come to a decision on their gift to the school. P b. I — David S. exhibits great skill as a dog doctor. 2 — Ground hog day. Joseph O. goes back to bed, after seeing his shadow. Cold weather for six weeks. 3 — Prof. S. exjjlains the difference between dears and deers for the benefit of Mr. Watkins. 3 — Reading class render some very nice wcirk in some short plays. j )! -— 7- Feb. 3 — Skating ' . Sylvester K. and Blanche S. take a dip in the pond. Dr. Cameron to the rescue. -Skating!! Frank K. skates with ten girls. Hor- rors ! Where is the Faculty ! -Skating ! I ! Dr. Philips tells the skaters how to skate. He appoints Miss Cropsey to watch them. University of Pennsylvania Glee Club. Too bad they are watched so, girls. 8 — The Basket-ball Team goes to George School and defeats them. The first time George School was defeated on their own floor in eight years. Senior girls give a Valentine Dance in the Gym, 12 — Linct)ln ' s Birthday. Will some one let the Fac- ulty know that it is a national holiday? 14 — Valentine ' s Day. Feasts! Toasts! Roasts! Etc. 15 — Skating best e er. Paul K. notified about skating too much with the same girl. 17 — Music liecital. 20 — Miss McC. tra])s the bag ' gers in literature classes. Wasn ' t that mean of her? Feb, 22 — W ashington ' s Birthday! Big day. Turkey din- ner! Ice cream!! Etc.!!! Senior reception. I ' mf. E. A. Steiner lectured on Emigration. 24 — John R. ' s new tooth arrives. He may smile again. Trustees get some eats in the Domestic Science rooms. 25 — Exam, over electricity. Everyone sh(.icked. zy — Basket-ball team receive their new sweaters. Won ' t thev shine! E.x-Governor Pennypacker lectures. fJeception afterwards, but only a few know it. 28 — Gym. exhibition. Great drilling, twisting ajid turning. Much excitement. Frank K. and Al- varez prize winners. 29 — o — o — o — o — o — o. Mar. I — Normal doubles the score on George School. Much March wind. Beware of freckles, girls. 3 — Hush! Long Faculty begins. The sieve com- mences to shake. 4 — President Wilson inaugurated. A lovely day. Even the heavens rejoice. 5 — Some students pay Doctor a social call in the office. — Dr. Varfiel l lectures in chapel He uses the whole of the first period. He has the sincere thanks of the student body. 7 — Class meeting. Caps and gowns discussed. Much excitement. David C. retaliates. 8 — Basket-ball season ends. Nonnal beats North- east Manual, making it 15 out of 16. 256 Mar ■. 9 — Prof. S. surprised. All g-irls on time for break- fast. The rising- l ell rang at 5 a.m. 1 1 — Senior Class meeting. Caps and gowns again ! Greatest spirit ever. David C. again. 12 — Ice cream for dinner! Thanks. 13 — Spring vacation begins. A great rush for the famous 3.04 train. Wagons, busses, trolleys flying in all directions. Tom S. remains to do some extra work. 25 — Back again. Berth. D. arrives on time. No wreck this time. 26 — Girls resume their after-sui)i)er walk ; l)oys, too. Mar. 28 — Mozart Quartette give a recital. 29 — Base-l all practice starts. Great promises. 31 — Paul K. shaves. Congratulations, Paul. .Vpril I — . pril fool day. John H. has many callers at the Book Room. Don ' t get angry, John. 2 — David S. finds a snake in his bed. Shiver — wo — ■ wo — wo — 3 — Sylvester K. gets tO ' Virgil class on time. Mira- bilc Z ' isii. 4 — bellows do an act of humanity and give . be M. a bath. 5 — Base-ball season opens. A great game. West Chester i, Swarthmore Prep, o, 8 — At last the weather and the b ' aculty allow the class picture to be taken. 10 — Three Seniors called to office for walking up High street. II — Indoor Meet. The greatest night for cases in the history of Normal. G. M. P. busy the next day. 13 — Paul K. gets squelched for having visitors in his room. 16 — Ice cream for dinner! Cbe normal Pond n HE Xornial puiid is a source of delight W ' hen Jack b ' rost Ijring ' s ice to town ; There the lads and the lassies are found each night L ' ntil after the sun goes down. Soon as tile maidens reach the pond, O, such a lot of hr(jthers! He must put on Her skates ycju know, And then perhaps some others. Round and round the pond they go. Each lad with his merry partner; But stop! only three times round you know, The rules sav not once oftener. Here skating of every kind is displayed. Some most accomplished, and others Whose chances this way have been somewhat delayed, Try in vain to help one another. No skating to-day, said a wise old Prof. One day when the ice was thin; But these words of wisdom were heeded not, And crash! Pat and his girl went in. Who are those two on the edge of the pond? ' h do tliev stand tliere, I pray? And there are more in the corners beyond, O, they are cases, you say. The camera man oft ' visits the pond, Gets all the people together. Then says, One, two, three, and I snap, Bang! And the picture is over. What is that whistle that sounds so shrill. When fun is just at its height? It means su|)])er time, and all off the ice, ' Till the same time to-morrow night. E. N. M. 258 1 ® IS. A 260 a n A STUDIO PHILADELPHIA, PA. OCEAN CITY, N. J. xt n H NOTED AT HOME AND ELSEWHERE FOR THE EXCELLENCE OF ITS WORK AND ITS MODERATE CHARGES E. F. SMALL The Photographer In Your Town FARMERS AND MECHANICS BUILDING WEST CHESTER, PA. § I i i B i t«  - $•♦•;• -: J HJ J«  HJM$  j  M$ « | l l$ - j   | « $ - Mgl- - l-  | l  j t ■  nj «gMJi i 7E TAKE PRIDE in announcing that the year 1913 is our Fiftieth Anniversary, and will be known as our Golden Jubilee Year The year 1863 Jas. T. MulHn founded this es- tabhshment, and since then the name Mulhn has been hnked with this house, beginning from a small enterprise to its present standing. It is a privilege on this Anniversary to express our gratitude to our numerous friends, without whose assistance success would have been impos- sible. Wearing Apparel is now in waiting, and we trust we will have the pleasure of your patronage during this our Golden Jubilee Year Respectfully yours, J. Paul Mullin. JAS. T. MULLIN Founder 1863 J. , , , , , , . .5, ,4, j .j . j, . „j, .}.   .,j, , , ,.5, , ,4„j„} „{„j,   j„j, j. ;,.;„j„;„j, j.,j,. , , „j, ; ;. „; .. , , .j„; , Hf. ! HjM5. «{, .4t , ,5M5«J. ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Chester County Trust Company WEST CHESTER, PA. 3 ' 0 Interest Paid on Deposits Trusts of all kinds Executed Your Business Solicited ♦♦♦♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦• Our Laundry is strictly up=to-date We guarantee Quality and Service WEST CHESTER LAUNDRY The of Sign W Quality Simon ' s Bakery Confectionery Ice Cream and Ices 112 West Market Street West Chester. Pa. J [UN ' S SSIJEST CMR THE STORE FOR YOU THE STORE FOR SHOES THE STORE FOR VARIETY THE STORE FOR QUALITY SUMMED UP EQUALS NONE SUCH FOOTWEAR Up-to-date styles Superlative quality Reasonable prices $25,000 stocK to select from C. 0. HOFFMAN High and Gay Streets West Chester, Pa. Bucknell University A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and wurltinR capital over one million dollars. Fifteen buildinsrs: modern facilities. COLLEGE— Courses in Arts. Philosophy , Science, Biology, Juris prudence and Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering. ACADEMY— Classical, Latin Scientific and Scientific Courses. INSTITUTE-Literary, Classical Scientific, Music and Art Courses. For catalogue and information write to the Registrar JOSEPH M. WOLFE, Lewisburg, Pa. For the choicest and best of everything IN FOLIAGE PLANTS FLOWERING PLANTS CUT FLOWERS Come or send to KIFT ' S GREENHOUSE South High Street West Chester, Pa. S!S-?KrE FOUNTAIN PEN NON-LEAKABLE In making use of a fountain pen, your whole aim is to economize time and effort— to increase your efficiency. Unless you choose a pen that can be depended upon never to leak and always to be ready to write, you miss your mark. It can be carried loosely in any position in bag or pocket without danger of leaking. When not in use the pen point is drawn back into the ink reservoir, so it is always moist and ready to write smoothly at the first stroke. No other pen is so easily filled. There are no joints to unscrew. Just take off the cap and it is ready to fill. Every pen fully guaranteed. Can be had in any style point AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. a ir a ADAMS, GUSHING FOSTER, Selling Agents y £ BOSTON, MASS. f {Q UP Established 1872 Exoelled by None E. A. WRIGHT Engraver Printer Stationer Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations Programs. Menus. Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins, Visiting Cards 1108 CHESTNUT STREIET PHILADELPHIA GILBERT BACON LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER 1030 Chestnut Street 1 50 Per Cent. Discount to Normal Students Our forty years experience in Philadelphia is a Guarantee for High Class Work No Connection with any other Studio West Chester State Normal School iff Mr mHIS school was opened in 1871 as the State Normal School, for the First District of Pennsyl- vania, comprising the Counties of Chester, Delaware, Montgomery and Bucks. It was founded by the joint efforts of the Trustees of the West Chester Academy, which had been started in 1812, and the citizens of West Chester and vicinty. West Chester is a town of about 12,000 inhabitants, twenty-five miles west of Philadelphia, with which it is connected by two lines of the Pennsylvania R. R., and by an electric railway, half hour service from the terminal of Market Street subway and elevated roads. Its grounds are about 50 acres in extent, and it has six 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 stud- ents should enroll as long before hand as possible, if they wish rooms in the school dormitories. For catalogs and other information, apply to Q. M. PHILIPS, Principal m MODERN [NGdAVING CO, College Work a Specialty We did the Engraving for this Book Our Motto: Prompt and Pleasing 619 Vine Street PHILADELPHIA THE GROUND FLOOR STUDIO (NO STAIRS TO CLIMB) High Class Portraits The girl graduate— the June bride— the summer girl — will be proud of their daintiness as expressed in a photographic portrait as made by us. Expert posing and lighting enable us to produce portraits of merit — pictures that please. Make an appointment today. We will give you satisfactory and up-to-date photographs at moderate prices. ALBERT BILES Photographer 9 North Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUR SCHOOL WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL The MERRIAM Webster ! Theie is always a question to be answered, a new word pronounced, a spelling corrected, or a phrase defined. A pupil asks : When did Bismarck die? How long was the great Chinese Wall? What was the Children ' s Crusade? Etc. The new International answers all such questions in language, history, geography, biography, fiction, trades, arts, and sciences, with final authority. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 IMustralions. A striking feature is the new divided page.— a Stroke of Genius. WRITE or Suggestions on the use of the Dictionary. ' FREE. Mention this Program and we will include a set of Pocket Maps. G. C. MERRIAM COMPANY, Springfield, mass. Why not at once make a requisition for the New International The Merriam Webster? Capital Sightseeing Company WASHINGTON, D. C. Operating Imperial Palace Cars Seeing Washington Seeing Public Buildings Seeing Arlington ONLY STARTING POINTS METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Pennsylvania Avenue, between (1th and 7th Streets, Northwest. AFFLECK ' S DRUG STORE, Corner of l. ' ith and F Streets, Northwest, opposite U. 8. Treasury. MAIN OFFICE — WE.STORY BUILDINti, 14th .and F Streets, Northwest. Phone Main 7580. WLSmZBRO. COMPANY -Manufactures of— Flags, Banners, Pennants, Badges, Emblems, Uniforms Society, Military, Naval and Theatrical Goods 153 and 155 North Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA Year in and Year Out A. G. SFA1 D1N(; cS: liROS. carry a complete line of the sea.son ' s athletic paraphernalia. When using an athletic imple- ment bearing the Spalding Trade-Mark you cannot ques- tion the Judgment of those who win with them. It directs the huyer to the harbor of ' tiuality. Catalogue sent free upon request A. Q. Spalding Bros. 1210 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. :«a«n««mjmmnam:msK«;«mt:KKU«:.mjmiaaa«ams«m«jm«am«tajt:«ammnnnmt«nntJ«a«natt a n a a a a a a a a § a a • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a H a a a a a BELT ' S STUDIO 50 Per Cent. Discount at Belt ' s Studio Kodaks Developed and Printed Special Prices for Groups 50 Per Cent. Discount on All Photos Always Go to a Good Photographer BELT § a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 25 North High Street West Chester, Pa. § 3aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaj:aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa::aaaaaj:aaaaaaataj rr:!5t:!::jaaar:«aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa:a:aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa naKn«nmmnanmm:mmm:n :m:«sma««m:mjaamat«aammanamaj8«:«namajm:m:m:K::aKnnn: GUNKLE W. SMITH HORACE V. SMITH RALPH G. SMITH GUNKLE W. SMITH SONS 211 North Adams Street Baggage, Express and Storage Furniture Moved, Packed, Shipped and Stored Moving by padded van or wagons Office and Storage Warehouse 239 East Market Street Reeidence Phone 55y West Chester Office Phone 463 We Specialize on Drawing Paper The following are some of our leaders: Wbite, Cream, Manila, Gray, Plain and Quadrille P and L PRIMARY 5 colors Samples and prices sent on application Peckham, Little Co. School Supplies 57-59 East 11th Street, New York I PATRONIZE OUR I ADVERTISERS 8 a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaammj saaaaaaataasaaaa DO YOUR SHOES NEED § REPAIRING? I GRAY ' S I a 26 South High Street West Chester The Rupert Book Store High grade Stationery, Books and Office Supplies. Leather Goods, Wallets and Card Cases, Bureau and Desk acces- sories. Fountain Pens, guaranteed. Pic- ture framing a specialty. P. F. PATH, Prop. New York Tailoring Co. CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING PRESSING a a NORMAL STORE | Confectionery Stationery | EVERYONE KNOWS | TALLEY ' S I CAN I Tickle your palate Appease your appetite | a a a a a a a a a 22 North High Street a a a DAVID NERGARIAN Suits made to order Also, Hats Cleaned. Straw hats a specialty Bell Phone 528a 6 Esst Market street laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a H QUALITY PRINTING All our work has an individual class about it, for the reason that we pay particular attention to our printing in every department -:- -:- College Journals Class Books Programs Is what we particularly excell in, although we do all manner of work that can be done in any first-class printing establishment -:- -:- -:- Colleges and Schools ° - ' we have done work, will vouch for our workmanship and THIS BOOK IS FROM OUR PRESSES. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT? Horace F. Temple Printer and Publisher Estimates Cheerfully Furnished or will call on you WEST CHESTER, PA. S S i S VM ♦-♦♦♦-♦♦♦ ♦-♦♦♦♦♦ 4 ► ♦♦♦♦♦ t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦- -♦♦-♦♦-♦♦ ♦♦ ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦  « DOCTOR IN PHARMACY AT THE SIGN ON THE CORNER To The New Teachers: Congratulations! Godspeed you on life ' s way and in your noble work. Now that most of you will pass out of our midst it is my hope that you will ' carry with you pleasant recoller- tions of courteous treatment, fair dealing and satisfaction with having dealt at our store. Your friends need such a place to deal. Won ' t you favor me with a recommendation? Market and Church Sts. WEST CHESTER. PA. THE ALLEN A. KERR COiANY Jewelers ANli Stationers 1004 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Fraternity Pins and Rings Medals, Cups and Trophies for all Events Makers of the 1913 and 1914 Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Banquet Menus ' Visiting Cards and Engraving of Every Decription ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SAMPLES and ESTIMATES soif on REQUEST t ►-♦ ♦-•-♦-♦ -♦♦♦-• ►♦-f-M- 4 -f - -f i ♦♦♦♦-♦■♦■♦♦♦■♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■f ♦♦♦■♦-♦4 ♦♦♦♦♦