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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1919 volume:

t u (Ulir Bnpmtxm 1010 Hirtnrg Number fhtblialirft by i nunr (ElasB UpsI (Ebrstrr i tatr- Normal rhnnl i :: g=- : ' fcif= ■ —V y V £ ]$ovmovb IF satisfied, tell others; if not, tell us. We have at- tempted to make this book relate the careers of our various members and have so arranged the whole volume as to relate the life of the Class of 191V at the West Chester State Normal School. It has been the attempt of the Staff to relate the do- ings of the Class as a whole, rather than to center any in- terest around several of its individuals. We ask you all to bear in mind with us that this year, through which we have just passed, has indeed been a great surprise to financiers, and this may possibly explain why our book is not leather bound. The aim of our Class is told in its motto, Upward Still and Onward. This has been the aim of the Staff, and we trust that you will stand back of our mistakes and not enlarge them too much, for we only represent you. To all others than the Class of 1919, we extend a hearty invitation to join with us in our jests and our seri- ousnesses, and hope that you may gain some of the glad spirit we have carried with us for the last two years, and intend to take out into life with us. Let us all bear in mind that we will be more cheerful if we give away cheerfulness. This book belongs to the Senior Class and it is not published because of custom, but for the purpose of keep- ing ourselves in tact with the good old times we all had together at W. C. S. N. S. Now as we are about to enter upon the teaching career let us ever have a guide, and a good guide, for these times is Old Man Experience. The more closely we follow the teachings of practical experience, as expounded by practical men, the fewer will be our disasters, the more numerous our successes. We, like Ulysses, are embarked upon a perilous voyage. To come again safe into porr we also must stop our ears against the songs of the Sirens of Theorv. t -«H K 3jJT7fft] Dedication S. A. T. C. Faculty Campus Section Senior Class Junior Class School Organizations Class Activities ' Punch, brother, punch Senior Diary Advertisements ®lir Glass of 1919 rrnuuuEtug llir umrk ano realising thr uuirth of ®br Prst Gllirstrr talr Normal School loijs in thr § rrmrr oroiratra its rrurntmr to thrm WHAT meaning lies enfolded in the phrase West Chester State Normal School Boys in the Ser- vice! Hoys — youthful and full of promise; ambitious and full of hope; red-blooded and full of deter- mination; vigorous and full of activity;— earnest, en- lightened, enthusiastic. Our Boys — fellows who have figured at th is school of our choice and training; walked within these memoried walls; studied within these hallowed halls; shared with us the privileges and privations of the place; won victories and suffered defeats on our Wayne Field and in the Gym; wor- shipped in our Chappel and Y. M. C. A. meetings; shown their loyalty to the institution that has helped them grow in gray matter and moral fibre. In the Service — of their country; of all commendable countries; of humanity — a service asking for righteousness, seeking justice, demanding democracy; a service rendered willingly, vigorously, successfully. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die. With genuine appreciation and hearty congratulation, we think of them all. We are proud of those that have been faithful and efficient in the home camps. All have done valiantly. We praise and welcome those that have been over there but have now returned to their native shores; Patfe Sevt n [ we follow interestedly and prayerfully those that yet tarry on European soil; we mourn those that have passed into the Great Beyond. To modify the imortal words of the matchless Lin- coln: ' The world will little note what is written about them, but it will never forget what they did in the home land and beyond the seas. Their names stand upon our roll of honor, their stars speak to us from our service flag and their conduct leads us to hold them in highest esteem. Nearly four hundred of our lads have served in the great struggle. Four golden stars illumine our service flag tel- ling a sad and sacrificial story. Elmer D. Fickes of the Class of 191 1, C. Justus Criswell of the Class of 1913, Robert Pritchett, an undergraduate, and Ira E. Lady of the Class of 1913 were killed in battle or died of wounds received therein. The death of these fine fellows is deeply regretted by every Normalite. Their names and nature are tenderly recalled by their classmates and will long be held in remembrance by the students of their day and successive years. To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die. Of these fellows that were called upon to give their lives, Lieut. Lady looms large in our thought — partly be- cause he was a teacher in the school, partly because his brother and sister are members of 1919. He was a rare spirit and the place made vacant in the school, in his home, and in our hearts is hard to fill. Read and heed some words from one of his letters written a little while before the ringer of God touched him and he slept: The world is looking to you fellows to right it, to fill it with love, and to give it a new ideal, an ideal worth while. What will be your response? It will be what you have set up for your own ideal. Any man can make his life what he will, if he is willing to pay the price, but only those will make their lives what they can be, who catch the spirit of trust, obedience, sacri- fice for the best things. To be sincere with all the world; Page Eight D a=— H 3JP J(TI7T — to see the good and beautiful in all about you; to help those whom vim meet, and to trust God absolutely is a symphony worth while. It is well to pay tribute to these boys in the Service in this dedicatory way and in every way. They fought the bat- tles for us and all mankind. In honoring them, the mem- bers of the Class of 1919 honor themselves for it is only the good and the true and the noble that recognize and revere goodness and nobility in others. They went forth in the spirit of Marco Bozzaris: Strike — till the last armed foe expires, Strike — for your altars and your fires. Thev trained and fought in accord with Wolsey ' s ap- peal : Be just and fear not, Let all the ends thou aim ' st at be thy country ' s, Thy God ' s, and truth ' s: They put aside their weapons in keeping with the poet who sings, ) Lord divine Thy name we praise; Victory, glad victory! To Thee our grateful voices raise. Victory, glad victory! Grant us that this, our righteous war, The last shall be for evermore. Let malice, lust and hate be o ' er, Victory, glad v ictory! How powerfully impressed the members of 1919, all the Alumni and every undergraduates should be with the sacrifice and strife shown by our brave boys. Whether liv- ing or dead, the lads teach us a great lesson and make a mighty appeal to us to be unselfish and patriotic. In the world ' s broad field of battle, In the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle! Be a hero in the strife! Francis Harvey Green. Page Nine iJ-=«=c =i =J-0« -c = q Pant ' Ten D -jH - M izzzI ' fffo h - -H The Students Army Training Corps SA. T. C. arc tour letters that do not mean much to us now, but when we look, back on the period of our life spent in the corps and when we think of the history made in that time we will recall with pleasure the fact that we offered our best to bring that history out in the right way. Our commanding officer, Lieut. William C. Briggs, arrived in West Chester about Oct. 1, and immediately started on the paper work of the organization. On Oct. 7 physical examinations under Dr. William Sharp- less were started, and immediate induction followed. Lieut. Briggs was a first lieutenant in the regular army, having been in the service since 1911. He was a graduate of Purdue University, which gave him the necessary fundamentals for army tactics. As first sergeant, Lieut. Briggs chose Charles L. An- drews of Ridley Park, Pa. Mr. Andrews had spent three years in Staunton Military Academy in Virginia. An- drews had the most military training of any fellow in the one-hundred-ten, and was therefore a wise choice from that point of view. As second sergeant, Edward Mackowit was chosen, as he had spent some time in a company of State Militia. As third sergeant, Eugene Huntzinger, who had served an enlistment period with the engineers and had served in the National Army. He tried the third time to do his duty to his country, ami received his third hon- orable discharge on Dec. 12, 1918. Three more sergeants were chosen, namely: Baden Page Eleven c «— gscsaa v At Page Twelve =@m Trffri Non Commissioned Officers Thomas, Harry Morton and Norman D. George. The duties of these sergeants were to keep order in the bar- racks and to carry out orders on the drill Held. The second and third floors ot the dormitory were given over to the boys in khaki; while those who wore the mufti were stationed on the first floor. Still those who had to wear the mufti were wholly willing to wear the khaki, and to do their bit in the great world struggle. The study period from seven o ' clock to ten o ' clock was carefully observed, as a sergeant in charge of quarters was under strict orders to inspect the quarters every half hour. The drill period was from four o ' clock to five o ' clock every evening, except Saturdav, and then we drilled from eight to twelve in the morning. The company was divided into three classes, accord- ing to age. Class I, those who were twenty years or over expected to leave for a higher training camp within three months. Class II, those between nineteen and twenty ex- l ' di i Thirteen rv j-ifc H— — -4 fj , fTh ' f | | Lieut. Briggs pected to leave in six months, and those between eighteen and nineteen were to stay the whole nine months. Whether or not they expected to enter an officers ' training camp depended entirely upon their ability in classes and on the drill field. There were four avenues open to each one. First and best was the opportunity to go to an officers training school. Second, the opportunity to go to a non- commissioned officers ' training school. Third, the op- portunity to attend a vocational training school; and fourth, those who did not prove themselves worthy of any of the first three were to be sent into the ranks as privates. The two big attractions about the army life which lasted for two months only, were the kitchen details and the inspection of rifles; ask the boys. Page Fourteen f=ffi mc rrCffrr lioM. C471 Coo -p4 t ojij tl e J c -iy f l the -me, B -fyM-c n ' -t: p°{ 4?] the .pn ty J H of the Xixn .- ±T : Page Fifteen k 3 == 3-M3 ' i rfftrr j «=c ==14B «= Page Sixteen ==ffi5g57fftTr Page Seventeen ! : a H$ a °«« 1 L GEORGE MORRIS PHILIPS, Ph.D. Born at Atglen, Pa., on October 28, 1851 ; college preparatory work taken in local schools; graduated from Bucknell University in 1871 (A. B., A. M., Ph. D.) ; Prof. Mathmatics at Monongehala College; Prof. Higher Mathmatics at West Chester Normal School 1873; leaving in 1878 to accept professorship of Higher Mathmatics and Astronomy at Bucknell University ; Prin. of West Chester State Normal School since 1881 ; President Chester County Historical Society since 1894; Director of Nat. Bank of Chester Co. ; member Sons of Revolution ; President Penna. State Teachers ' Ass ' n. 1891 ; Vice-Pres. Nat. Educational Ass ' n. 1894 and 1899; Pres. Dime Savings Bank of West Chester; Trustee Busknell University; Trustee Chester Co. Hospital; member Coll. and Univ. Council of Penn. 1895-1912; member and Sec ' y. Penna School Code Commission 1907-1911; member State Board of Education of Penna. 191 l-1914,and first Sec ' y- of same ; frequent Lecturer and Instructor at teachers ' institutes; Author (with Prof. Sharpless of Haverford College) of Astronomy 1882; Natural Philosophy, 1883; Key to Philosophy (with C. C. Balderston ) 1884; Civil Government of Penna., 1893; Geography of Penna., 1895; Nation and State, 1905; Pennsylvania Geography, 1907; The Silver, Burdette Arithme- tic (with Dr. R. F. Anderson), 1913; L.L.D. of Temple University, 1906, and of University of Pennsylvania, 1913. Page Eighteen Page Nineteen r -« g= 3e  jT7it n ' T , ; — — mT ELVIRA V. SPEAKMAN Born on a farm near Chatham, Chester County, Pa. She received her earliest education in the public schools in the vicinity of Chatham, but latter attended a Semi- nary at Christiana. For a time also she was a student in an Academy near Chatham. She began teaching when only a little over fifteen years of age, in the public schools near her home. She left this ' to take a position in the Academy at Chatham, where she had been a student. From here she went to a private school at Ercildoun. Af- ter leaving Ercildoun, she accepted a position in Jacob Harvey ' s Academy at Union- ville, and then went to Newton, N. J. With the exception of the first six years, all her teaching has been done in private schools and in the Normal School. She came to West Chester in 1S76, as a teacher in history, geography, and spelling. However, when the history was formed into a separate department, she retained the latter two subjects. In 1909 she was elected to the office of preceptress, a position which she held un- til her recent illness, which has taken her away from our midst. Page Twenty ffi pg T ftm 3— O. g- c Vou have the gift of elo()iienre — We sit amazed and awed. Your wisdom cosmopolitan We now esteem and laud, Initiative, full of zest, Profound and most conclusive The workings of your master 1 mind Are glorious but elusive. We recognize your higher scope To equal you, is all we hope. ANDREW THOMAS SMITH. Ph. D. Graduated from the West Cluster State Normal School in 1883; also a gradu- ate of the New York University. Special student in Pedagogy under the late Dr. William H. Payne of the University of Michigan and in Philosophy under Dr. George Stewart Fullerton of the University of Penna. Author of Quarto-Cen- tennial History of the West Chester State Normal School, Mind Evolutions for Teaching Purpose, and Systematic Methodology. Teacher in the West Chester State Normal School, being head of the Department of Education. Became Prin- cipal of the Mansfield, Pa., State Normal School in 1899, and of the Clarion, Pa., State Normal School in 1913. Was later made Prin. of the well known Thomas Normal Training School at Detroit, Mich. He now conducts the course in His- torj of Education at the West Chester State Normal School. Page Tvienty-one j  qc=r H l1 llllll ' K V JY ' '   ■ ' f i  H -- « :: : = LILLIAN W. PIERCE Received early education in the public schools of West Chester; graduate of the West Chester State Normal School ; was a student at the Columbia and Pennsylvania Universities; teacher in the West Chester public schoosl and in the Pennsylvania Summer Assembly, Edensburg; has done considerable institute work in Penna., Del., and Ohio; critic teacher in the Model School of the West Chester Normal School. ANNE M. GOSHEN Let there be light. Graduated from the West Chester State Normal School and the University of Michigan ; received master ' s degree from the University of Pennsylvania; assistant in the Model School of West Chester Normal ; Supt. of Model School at Peru, Neb. State Normal School and now De- partment of Psychology at the West Ches- ter State Normal School. HARRIET H. BALDWIN Graduate of the West Chester State Normal School ; teacher in public schools of Mauch Chunk, Pa. ; instructor in School Management at the West Chester Normal School. She has traveled widely in the United States, Canada and Europe; Presi- dent of the McCall Mission of West Ches- ter; Advisory Chairman of the Systematic (living Committee. Now acting precep- tress. CHARLES H. FISHER Horn and received his early education in York, Pa., prepared for college at the York Collegiate Institute; received his A.B. from the Lebanon Valley College in 1904 and spent the next four years in New York City ,part of the time as a student in the Union Theological Seminar - and Columbi i University and part of the time as Secre- tary of the Fifty-seventh street Branch of the Y. M. C. A.; for the next four years instructor in the Department of History and Latin in the York High School ; stu- dent in the Harvard Summer School in 1910; for three years head of the Depart- ment of History in the Trenton (N. J.) High School; since 1910 a student of the Graduate Department of the U. of P., majoring in Education ; received his mas- ter ' s ' degree in Education from U. of P., in 1914, and now doing work in the School of Education. Teacher of Rural School Problems, Philosophy of Education and Sociologv at this school. ADDISON L. JONES Graduate of the Norristown High School, of West Chester Normal School and of Bucknell University. Teacher in the public schools of Montgomery Co. ; Principal of the Unionville High School; teacher in West Chester Normal; Super- vising Principal of the schools of West Chester, and now Superintendent of the Public Schools of West Chester, holding this position in connection with Principal- ship of the Model School. Supt. Jones was Director of Education for Pennsyl- vania at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion. Page Tvienty-three iN a= o. te 4 g T tpnffhr ■} o = = Ul| -c=q There ' s a house on a street named Walnat In which lives a man named Green. And he ' s so full of jolly good humor That his like we have never seen. The house is a quaint cozy nook Filled with memories of poets grand And e ' en in his garden are growing Shubs from many a foreign land. And now for our dear Dr. Green, With his chuckles so merry and gay Mav his life be always happy And his path stream with blessing alway. FRANCIS HARVEY GREEN, A.M., Litt.D. He Noble. Educated at the West Chester State Normal School, Amherst College and Har- vard University. Teacher in Del. and Penna. Professor of English in Juniata College, Huntington, 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 bits of verse and magazine articles; prepared a book of sentiments by leading living Americans, What They Say Day by Day ; Pres. of Normal Y. M. C. A. and leader in the religious life of the school. Has traveled widely in this country and in Europe; member of Trans- Atlantic Society, Dickens Fellowship, London, England and Chester County His- torical Societies. Long interested in Childrens County Week Assn. of Phila. ; was Pres. of the Philosophical Society, West Chester, Pa. ; has probably visited the homes of more literary personages in the United States and England than any other living American, and has had the honor of meeting and knowing many of the foremost writers of the Nineteenth Century. Page Twenty-four t -a— ====gigjrfft7r grace i). McCarthy Graduate of the Carthage High School, Missouri; studied at the University of Mis souri; also at the Teachers ' College of Co- lumbia University, N. Y., has done special work in the University of Pennsylvania; graduate of the University of Michigan; author of Plays from the Wonder Hook ; now teacher in the English Department of this school. CORA E. EVERETT, B.S. When you can ' t get what you want, make what you have do — anyway, get busy. C. E.E. Graduate of High School, Denver, Colorado; of Boston (Mass.) School of Expression; of Teachers ' College; special work in English at Wellesley College, Harvard and Pennsylvania Universities. Taught at Wellesley College, Worcester Academy, Mass., Lasell and Howard Seminaries, Mass. Now teaching Read- ing and Public Speaking at West Chester Normal. RUTH B. MEAKER We used to hail her as student, but now it is as teacher. Miss Meaker spent one year in the Binghampton ( N. . ) High School, having received her early education in that state. She started her Normal School education at the age of thirteen and has worked her way to a position on the West Chester State Normal School facul- ty. Now- assistant in the Biology depart- ment and taking courses offered here by the University of Penna. ■is m %, i m .. } f. SAMUEL CHRISTIAN SCHMUCKER, A.M., Ph.D. He prayeth best who loveth best All things both great and small. For the good God who loveth us He made and loveth all. Received elementary education in the schools of Reading, Pa. ; a graduate of Muhlenberg College, from which he received the degree of A.B. in 1882; later re- ceived the degree of Sc.D. from the same institution. Received the degree of Ph.D. from the University of Penna., in which he was an honorary fellow in Botany in 1899; Professor of Natural Science in Carthage College, Illinois; taught at Boys ' High School, Reading, Pa., from 1884-1889; Indiana State Normal School from 1889-1895; Professor of Biology, West Chester State Normal School since that time. Pres. of the Chester County Directors ' Ass ' n. ; member National Educational Ass ' n. and National Geographic Society; Fellow of the American Ass ' n. for the Ad- vancement of Science; member of Penna. Academy of Natural Sciences; a Granger and a Mason; a distinguished lecturer. Author of The Study of Nature, 1907; Columbia Elementary Geography, 1907; Under the Open Sky, 1910; The Meaning of Evolution, 1913. Contributor to various magazines ' . Page Twenty-six E -jrifc- - — — ffi -i ? ■ fffa ' t Oh my! Oh my! A boy with a dress, These words bring to us great distress; When our good artist — Miss Groome by n;i Returns to us — drawings done in vain. In painting she is quite — the master And to try to imitate would mean disaster. Be it Mowers, baskets, scenes or grass, It must he done by everv lass. ESTHER M. GROOME Preparatory course in Art completed at the Maryland Institute of Art and De- sign. Studied one year under the noted French illustrator, Andre ' Castaigne at the Charcoal Club in Baltimore. Charter member of the Fellowship of the Penna. Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, where she studied under William M. Chase, Cecelia Beaux and Charles Grafley. Traveled and painted in Europe under Chase and Henri. Has exhibited in the galleries ' of Philadelphia, New ork and Balti- more. Head of the Art Department in this school since 1894. Page Twenty-seven jfr - SSSSE iji21 ffTtTT ROBERT F. ANDERSON, A.M., Sc.D. Educated in the public schools of Lancaster County; graduated from the West Chester State Normal School ; had charge of the work in English in the College of Commerce, Philadelphia; Principal of the public schools of Langhorne, Pa.; gradu- ated from Villanova College; lectures on Mathmatics at teachers ' institute and con- ventions; author with Prof. D. M. Sensenig of the Sensenig and Anderson Series of Arithmetics ; author of several pamphlets on mathmatics; author with Dr. G. M. Philips of the Silver, Burdette Series of Arithmetics. Head of the Department of Mathmatics ' at the West Chester State Normal School. Page Twenty-eight in %j|= -k h ffi jj-Trffhr sggH -- LYDIA M. MA RTIN, M.E. Graduate of the West Chester Normal School in 1875, where she later did post graduate work in English ami Math- matics. Principal of Chester Valley Friends School ; assistant in the Model School of West Chester Normal, and teacher in the Department of Mathmatics of this school for over thirty years. ELSIE O. BULL Graduate of Delta High School and oi West Chester Normal School, where she later did post graduate work. Taught at Delta Grammar School; assistant librarian at West Chester Normal School; teacher of mathematics at Williamson Trades School ; now teacher in Department of Mathematics at West Chester Normal. Has done work at the Teachers ' College, University of Penna., and at the Univer- sity of Michigan. Page Tixinty-ninc i =j3=- -h 32JP3i£Bj ELIZABETH CRILEY, ALE. 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 con- ducted a private school at Berwyn, Pa. Was elected Principal of the Schofield Normal and Industrial School at Aiken, S. C, which position she held for six years. Now a teacher in Mathematics at this school. ETHEL M. BUZBY, A.B. Graduate of the Woodstown, N, J., High School and of West Chester Nor- mal. Taught three years in the Du Pont High School of Wilmington, Del. Was graduated from the University of Michi- gan with the degree of Bachelor of Arts; also did post graduate work at the Uni- versity of Michigan and was a member of the Dramatic Club there. Now assistant in the History Department of this Nor- mal. Page Thirty l ==ffiliP7fftTT- r c UB-a- q H n n nnnn n H IftfiE T £ tf p« SMITH BURNHAM, A.M. ' ' Let the man or the woman be larger than the school teacher. Received early education in the rural schools and the High School of Vicksburg, Michigan. Graduated from Albion College, Mich., with the degree Ph.B.; later received A.M. from the same college. Did post graduate work in History and Po- litical Science at the Universities of Harvard, Chicago, and Pennsylvania. Taught in the district schools of Kalamazoo County, Mich., and in the High school at Vicks- burg, Mich.; Principal of Schools at Climax, Mich.; Professor of History at Albion College ; member of American Historical Association and of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Has traveled and studied abroad. Author of A Short History of Pennsylvania. Head of the Department of History of the West Chester State Normal School. Payr Thirty-one D - ■ -— « Eq ynmir i i Miss Johnson of our faculty, Has quite a personality. In languages her talents run The students with her have lots of fun. They get n ' est-ce-pas and nicht wahr mixed, Hut soon too soon, she gets them fixed. Her trips abroad have been galore, She tells lis all, of France, or Now and then of Italy. We all will miss her mightily But to her all good wishes ween, De ses bonnes classes de nineteen. ELLA AUGUSTA JOHNSON Graduate of Staple ' s Academy, Sauveur College of Language; has done graduate -.vork at Weslayan University, Middletown, Conn. Student at the University of Zurich, Switzerland ; student of Klindworth Conservatory and of Frau Dr. Hempil, Berlin, Germany; La Sorbonne, Paris; University of Pennsylvania; taught at Shorter College, Rome, Ga. ; Converse College, Spartensburg, S. C. Now head of Depart- ment of Modern Languages at West Chester State Normal School. Page Thirty-two fffTT FOSTER H. STARKEY, A.M., A.B, Esse quam videre. ' Received elementary education in the schools of Tioga Countj ; graduate of Mansfield State Normal School; of Bucknell University, where he received the de- grees of A.B. and A.M.; also graduated from Harvard University with lienors. Taught at South Institute; Principal of the High Preparatory School at Marquette. Mich.; Principal of the High School at Shamokin, Pa. Now head of the Latin De- partment of the West Chester State Normal School and Vice-Principal of this school. Page Thirty-three uEZ3= ==} WALLACE P. DICK, A.H., A.M. Prepared for college at Woodstock, (Conn.) Academy; graduated with de- gree of A.B. from Brown University, Providence, R. I., where he received the Howell Premium for highest record in Physics and Mathematics ; specialized af- terwards in languages; was also elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society ; for several years was head of the modern language and Science Department at Lock Haven State Normal School and Vice-principal ; now in Department of Languages and General Science at this school. Student of French at U. of P. and privately with native teachers in French, Spanish, and Portugese ; cer- tificated by Berlitz School of Span- ish ; Prof, of Spanish in first Portland (Me.) Summer School; for several years Pres. of a Young Ladies Institute received musical education ; member of Chester County Historical Society, National Geographic Society, National Council of Geography Teacher ' s and the Modern Language Association of the Middle States and Maryland. ARTHUR D. WHEEDON, Ph.D. M.S. Educated in Iowa city schools, received his B.A. from State University of Iowa in 1907 and M.S. in Etomology from sam ■ institution in 1912. Assistant in Natural History Museum at the University of Iowa; teacher of Science in the Cherokee City High School; head of Department of Botany in McKinley High School, St. Louis, Mo. ; head of Department of Bi- ology and Curator in the Mankato, Minn., State Normal School. Writer of several books of scientific studies of zoological sub- jects. Page Thirty-jour gzs: TTffr [j -i ==c =JME|-= =q Prof. Newman ' s our wonderful dean, To be in his class is surely a scream For his jokes you ' ll agree are the finest yet But somehow or other they ' re hard to get. We ' ll always remember his sunny smile, And the cough drops he chewed everv once in a while ; But laying all jokes aside he ' s a marvelous man. And we ' ll hand it to him whenever we can. . %i ' L J. FRANK NEWMAN, A.M., M.S. Work nor count the cost. Received his early education in the schools of Franklin County; prepared for col- lege under a private tutor; received degree of A.B. from Gettysburg College in 1902, A.M. in 1907, and M.S. from I . ol P. in 1915. Graduate student in Geology at the L. of Pa. Principal of the Waynesboro High School; instructor in Science De- partment at Cumberland Valley State Normal School; now instructor in Science Department at this school. Has been Dean since 1915. Page Tliirty-fivr ! - • g—SegSEJ; MILO LIGHT Safely onward may you glide, Health and comfort by your side. Graduate of the Anville High School; attended Academic Department of Leba- non College for two spring terroi , graduated from West Chester Normal School in 1912. Taught in the public schools of Lebanon County and was for four years in- structor of Science at Hoboken Academy. Has taken summer work in science, law and commerce at the Universities and New York. Now doing work in Mathe- matics and English at the U. of P. Head of the Chemistry Department at this school. Page Thirty-six c==gfe Listen my reader and I will tell A tale of Arthur D. Cromwell; Over the fields on light fantistic toe, He took his class to see how legumes grow. Of course he told them first about alfalfy, For over this our Crommie is quite daffy; He talked to them of horses, sheep and swine, And worked out rations for the Guernsey kind. Thev all passed Ag by hook or crook, Because each used an old note book. ARTHUR D. CROMWELL Received early education in rural schools of Iowa, the Ackley High School, the Iowa City Academy, Hastings College, and did special work in the Universities of Nebraska, Chicago and Pennsylvania. Taught at Humboldt College, Grand Island College (Neb. ) and in Tobin College; was sent by U. S. Government to teach Agri- culture to the teachers of Porto Rico, where he became a member of the faculty of University of Porto Rico. Now head of the Department of Agriculture in this school. Author of several books on agriculture and a frequent contributor to agri- cultural and educational journals and lecturer before teachers ' and farmers ' institutes. Page Thirty-seven t g |4|= - «3c j ' 4 1 rrt ,-j|MMiiM T - =it j g-o« 3 Skeletons, skulls and crossbones, Poisons, Antidotes, Cures; Sanitation, Hygiene, Microbes, With these he persistently lures. Dr. Ehinger, thou art a true sage — You have captured Did Medicine ' s crown ; We honor your well-earned renown And thus we say and well we can — Thou art a well-versed, favored man. PHYSICAL TRAINING Clyde E. Ehinger, M.D. The great secret of life is, letting in the Infinite. Graduate of Keokuk (Iowa) High School; student one year at the State L ni- versity at Iowa City and began study of medicine at Chicago Homeopathic College, graduating in 1880. Served as house physician at Cook County Hospital, 111., for a year and a half following his graduation; afterwards appointed attending physician, then devoted a few years to the practice of medicine at Quincy, 111. His fondness for athletics and his conviction that the keynote of the medical practice of the future was the prevention rather than the cure, made him determine to take tip the work of Director of Physical Education. In 1890 he graduated from Anderson School of Gymnastics at Brooklyn, X. Y. He then organized the Department of Physical Training at W. C. N. S. His greatest avocation is the study of the outdoor world, especially birds. Member of National Council of the American Physical Education Association; in 1898 elected President of Department of Physical Training of Na- tional Educational Association. Pai f Thirty-eight (= 2jJTTfftl MRS. CLYDE EHINGER 1 lit- body is the expression of the soul and therefore should he as perfect as intelligent care can make it. Educated in the schools of St. Louis, Mo., and in the High School of Quincy, 111. ' look up study of art, worked chieflj in water color and crayon portraiture. A tew years after her marriage she accompa- nied her husband to the Anderson School of Gymnastics in Brooklyn, X. V., from which institution they came together to or- ganize the Department of Physical Train ing at this school. MISS MABEL H. BARTON Our assistant Gymnasium instructor came to us from Raliegh, N. C, where she had been teaching in a private school, St. Mary ' s. She is a graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education and has also taken courses at Harvard Summer School. During the summer months she gives in- structions in swimming at private pools in Weston, Mass. Page Thirty-nine Es : fc H -0 T prfRm =ri MISS ANNA HALGRIM, B.S. Graduated from the Dodgeville High School and Platteville State Normal School, both in Wisconsin. Attended Pratt Institute and later Teachers ' College of Co- lumbia University, New York City, where she received her degree B.S. in Household Arts. She has done departmental work in Cherokee, Iowa, and was Principal of State Graded School in Mt. Hope, Wisconsin. Now head of the Domestic Depart- ment of this - school. Page Forty [Ng- - ° j-C ' ■ ' atter H ■■■■■■■■j w} 4 % fr  I f f f f ' ' ' ■■■■■■■■■ ■l ' CHARLOTTE N. HARDEE, MUS.B. Graduate of the High School and University of Syracuse, N. Y. ; special work with Tom Ward, Syracuse, N. Y., and Dr. Frank K. Walters and Perley Dunn Ahlrich, Philadelphia, Pa. Teacher of music at the Cazenovia Seminary and now teacher and head of the Department of Music at the West Chester State Normal School. Page Forty-one i jrjfc ' ' ' 3 i --?-— — r GEORGE R. AYLESWORTH Graduated in Violin and Yioce from Cornell University, Cornell, Iowa, in 1914. Has done considerable concert work and is now Instructor of Violin and director of the orchestra at the West Chester State Normal School. ISADORE E. CROPSEV, MUS.B. Graduate of the Oswego (N. Y.) High School, of Syracuse University, N. Y., of Leefson-Hille Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, Pa., and has studied with Harold Mason at the Leschetizky School of Piano Playing. Has taught at Wil- mington Conference Academy, of Dover, Del., and at Abington Friends ' School of Jenkintown, Pa. At present instructor in Piano at West Chester Normal School. Page Forly-lico k iifr— = i p ig: jp=-=c = == = g = q Hail to our steward, slender and slim. We leave the kitchen and eats to him. His state aid and scrapple increases his weight, He eats all the food that the rest of us hate. No wonder he ' s fat the jolly old elf, All the food that is bought He eats up himelf. JOHN R. HOLLINGER. The winner in every business is the man wise enough to look ahead and con- tinually prepare for the future. He never knows an idle season, for his very pre- paredness and foresight make them possible. A graduate from Schafferstown (Pa.) High School ami of West Chester Nor- mal School in 1910. Taught in the public schools of Lebanon County and was Principal of the schools at Atglen, Pa. Suggested the publication and was Business Manager of the first class book, The Pathfinder, at Normal in 1910. While man- ager of the Hook Room and teacher of Bookkeeping here he represented Silver-Bur- dette and Company, in Lancaster and Chester Counties. Member of Chester His- torical Society, Brandywine Grange, Masonic Order and Tall Cedars of Lebanon. At present Treasurer of the N.A.A., and Steward of West Chester Normal School. Page Forty-three p JtfC£=- 3 y ' I ' TnTf, t -   ««Mi|h =c =j Q-g =j JANE L. RAHN Theer up if you intend to be happy; don ' t be foolish enough to wait for a just cause. Attended the public schools of Ambler, Pa., and Burlington, . J. Graduated from West Chester Normal School in class of 1917. Is at present Secretary to the steward of this school. P.S. Now Mrs. William Edgar Hewitt. ETHEL WRIGHT Attended the public schools in Ok;to, Kansas, and later graduated from the High School at Curwensvill e, Pa. She is a graduate of DuBois Business College and of West Chester Normal School in 1917. Now assistant to the Dean. VERNA HOWELL Attended the public schools of Phila- delphia, for a short time; graduated from the Urbana (111.) High School in 1914, and from West Chester Normal School in 1916. Special work in English Literature at the University of Pennsylvania. Now assistant librarian and teacher of Rhetoric at this school. Payr Forty-four BERTHA L. RAY Received her early education in the pub- lic schools of western Penna. She taught successfully in Barnesboro and established a reputation tor herself. While at Nor- mal School she gained the respect and ad- miration of classmates and teachers because of her solid work and genial friendship. X ' ow bookkeeper and in charge of Stud) Hall. ALICE COCHRAN ( iraduate of th e High School at Ann Arbor, Michigan; also of Pierce Business College, Philadelphia, Pa. ; has done work at the University of Michigan and the State Library School at Albany, N. . Now Librarian at this school and secretary to the Principal. GEORGE S. ROBERTS Virtuous and wise is he, but nut severe ; lie still remembers that In- once uias young; His rosy presence cfiet ked no joy. — Armstrong. Our secretary is a native of Chester County and has spent the greater part of his life in West Chester. He receive. 1 schooling in the public schools here and at the Normal School. Previous to taking his present position he did Mercantile and newspaper work. Page Forty-five 5 - JJ -« }-= =o = «JUQ- x=q TREVOR V. ROBERTS Born in England, came to the United States in his early boyhood. He has al- ways worked hard, made his way to a good position as draftsman and then gave that up because he wanted to have educa- tion enough to think for himself. jHe has worked ever since he came to W. C. S. N. S., and is now head of the Book-room heii. ' . HERBERT A. STILES Graduated from the Dallastown High School ; took special course in English and the Fine Arts in the York (Pa.) Col- legiate Institute ; graduated from the Psychean School of Dramatic Art and Public Speaking, Philadelphia, Pa.; gradu- ated from the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art; instructor in Art Department of Friend ' s Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. After spending a part of this year in Camp Dix, in answer to the call of his country he has returned to us and is now in charge of the Manual Training Department of the West Chester State Normal School. Page Forty-six D tSh - ' • SSmSSdfR -4 ,ff}, t -4— US} ANDREW WOLFANGEL Has been connected with the school for over one-fifth of a century. He has been officiating as assistant steward for only four years of that time, but his art as a baker is well known to the members of the Alumni. We know of no one whom the Household Committee could have chosen to serve the school in this capacity nearl) so efficiently. Andrew Wolfangel has looked after every detail of the department of which he is in charge to the very smallest detail ; he often visits other schools of this type to rind out in order that he may know just what they are doing in the particular line in which he is interested. WALTER BERGEY Our office boy is Walter. He really is the one w ho is among all of us. Hi ' is not merely office boy because he makes himself felt among the student body. Walter graduated from the Sandy Ridge High School, and has since that time been a faithful and ardent worker at W. C. S. N. S. Page Forty-seven I g,. .,,, , . t f|-f7f; Officers of the Board R. 1 . CORNWELL President Arthur T. Parke ice-President Samuel Marshall Secret try ( rEORGE HEED Treasurer .Artiu r T. Parke Committee on Instruction R. T. Cornwell George Henderson Charles R. Hoopes Committee on Household Franklin B. Wonsetler Charles T. Thomas Samuel Marshall Committee on Finance Harry D. Saylor |. H. Hoffman Steward John R. Hollinger Matron Mrs. Anna S. Raymond Page forty-eight iy s — H iipifQ: ff( V c t; SEWMPUS T- U Jl ' ZX SX Ci. 3 lO. W SECTIDN Pn , ' Forty-nine iv «= Tj rrnrrfftrr Main Building Page Fifty - tt= i ' m — 4 L JJ ' -hffti Malls of learning and halls of fame, A song of praise we ' ll sing in your name; To recitations every day, The students wend their merry way. Next is the Annex so cheery and bright, And girls ' always busy from morning till night. The fire escapes cannot hide from our view, For many a romance they ' ve helped carry through. Then comes the Library, — seat ol much learning, The wealth it contains sets our pulses a burning, These places will e ' er to our memories be dear. As a source ot knowledge and learning and cheer. M. B. Page Fifty-one I = - —- M Jl©- This is a view from fair old North Campus, Emerald green moss in the verdure of spring. Stately stone path so often trod by us, Many sweet notes in its praises we ' ll sing. The gabled Gymnasium, a real work of art ; Scene of frolic and dancing and play, Basket-ball games full of life from the start, Where we passed many pleasant hours away. Main building and Annex, where all the girls stay, Its halls always filled with their laughter and song, As we look on it all, our hearts ' seem to say, — To you State Normal our hearts e ' er belong. M. B. Page Fifty-two • n fj ' TjTTifftrn — 1 - 13 i 1 H Boys ' Dormitory Pail,- Fifty-t iri i irg H j jii i fin 1 View from West Wayne Field Page Fifty-four — — i= iZ33z£h Our Gym This dear old place With clubs and dumb-bells Haskct-ball games, meets and yells. Swimming meets, bowling alleys, Trapezes and Hings. Overhead hangers, pulleys and rings Complete recreation. Health, pleasure and fun. Hips forward, neck firm And then we ' ve begun ; A number of orders Too many commands, And strenuous efforts To meet the demands. Alas! To relate of this dear old place. Takes one sad feature And a sad looking face. A slight li ttle head-ache. Or any such whim, Is all that is necessary I o keep us from ( iym. S. T .G. l ' at r Vijty-five - jtfSk - I ■I ' gBaa - B ' Green Gables (Our Principal ' s Residence) Piit r Fifty-six J J = =« = 4 kooW A quiet place with many nooks, Men well read and versed in books, Happiness, comfort, school-spirit aglow This put together makes Faculty Row. S. T. G. Page Fifty-seven t -3B - c: — $±43 '  fT)vr - ' -= h- ' HHh Oh, that those Model School steps could talk, What wonderous tales they ' d impart About the meetings of jolly girls In which the boys ' played a part. And then the class-room of that learned abode, In them how- we all have struggled for fame, And tried with arduous earnest desires For ourselves as teachers to make a name. And when we have wandered to distant fields, With a definite purpose in mind, 1 wonder if places with memories more filled We ' ll ever be able to find. C. E. C. Page Fifty-eight t Hb5 : - :ag = =g== j ' i f!l] Library Page Fifty-ttine Class Officers OF 1919. William A. Malrer, President V. Edwin Snyder, Vice-President Mildred Taylor, Secretary Vera C. Gilbert, Treasurer Motto: ' Upward, Still and Onward. Colors : Maroon and Gold. Flower: Red Rambler Rose. THE SERPENTINE W. Bartram Hipple, Editor. M. Luther Kauffman, Bus. Mgr. Page Sixty r -« ==ss T pr hr: Page Sixty-one D B @m ®x Helen H. Abernethy West Chester, Pa. Abbie Moore She is fair, ah fair, Her face brains like the sun Abbie of the blue eyes and demure glances came to us from the well famed West Chester High School. She is an earnest worker in all her studies, but neverthe less, is always ready for a little fun. She proves a very good advisor and a true friend to everyone. Her plans for the future are to teach for two years, then travel West with her ideal. Hues A. Adam Mahanoy City, Pa. ' ' Nell Dimples Moore To krww her is to love her Helen, after graduating from the Mahanoy City High School entered our class in its third year. She is a jolly companion with a gener- ous heart. Nell is very ambitious and enter- tains great hope for a college career. However it is probable that she could be persuaded to specialize in Domestic Science, therefore we dc not think Helen will remain long in the teach- ing profession. Whatever fortune awaits her, we wish her the greatest happiness and success. Mable A. Aitkex Dickson City, Pa. Juicy Moore We love her for her smile, her look, her •way of speaking gently. Mable, sometimes known as Juicy was a stimulus which made Lassies Lane almost un- controllable. Why? Ask Romeo. Did you ever see Juicy Smile? Oh, those eyes. Dont misunderstand us, she studies sometimes, but what time? As a member of three hundred she entertains semi-weekly by the most entranc- ing epistles, which hail from C.V. at Washing- ton. She is well liked by all acquaintances be- cause of her sunny disposition and earnest desire to help one. Ruth Albert R eading, Pa. ' ' Feather Ruthie Aryan Beneath this calm exterior lies a jolly good nature. Move slowly and don ' t blush are her mottoes. She heeds the former but not the latter. She likes to study a little and gets ter- rific outbursts of ambition — once in a great while. We heard her remark that there are better occupations than school teaching. Lets see — did ' nt she remark about Drexel ? Nothing like preparedness, one can never tell whats go- ing to turn up. Page Sixty-two d HH i fl ai y-hfff i li— - r Anna V. Allen Ann Cochranville, Pa. Aryan Here is one of the products from Cochran- ville. Anna, better known as Ann, is a very industrious student, but with all, she delights in paying friendly visits to her school-mates rooms on her hall during study hour — hut Ann for the closet if foot-steps are heard coming down the hall. Her aim is to teach school for the rest of her life, but we fear sha will change her mind two vears hence. Kathryn ( . Anderson Kate Avoca, Pa. Moore Here is a bright, cheerful little person, witli one of those ready perpetual smiles and her own ever-ready axpression of Aint we got fun is sure to be heard whenever theres any excitement on Fourth Floor Annex, which is quite often, Did you say Aesthetic Dancing? Thats Kate all over. Kates specialty is Her- mits — open both eyes for that means more than you think. Gob and Hobs but only one Gob for her. Heres hoping she does ' nt get lost at sea and forever remains her same gen- ial self. ANNA (.. ARFMAN Allentown, Pa. Anne Moore Oh tin- hearts this little maid does break, They ' ve surely reached the score; And at tin- ratr she still pursues, She ' ll break a dozen mure. Hire is Ann with the rougish c cs that sparkle and gleam besides telling many tales. During the past two years she has been an earnest stu- dent, and is ever ready to lend a helping hand. Anne is full of life and likes all kind of sports; especially dances and house parties. She has a mixture of vim, vigor, vitality and viva- city, which makes her successful in whatever she atempts. Helen Armstrong Army Berwyn, Pa. Aryan What is that noise I hear at my right. Must be Army talking of tonight. We could not exisi without Army, she is a walking encylopedia; she can tell you something about anything you want to know. She is very studious (??) for her special study is Special Lit. She doesn ' t have (o study that. We know that she will make a successful teacher; because she is last in the family to become a teacher does not make her least. Page Sixty-three r H= -« — 0 jm , rrfvr i i Minerva M. Baer Reading, Pa. Nerv Studious villi describe Iter. Minerva or Nerv as she is called came to the West Chester State Normal School from Reading, Pa. She was a school teacher before that; would you believe it? Evidently she had not acquired that schoolmarm look which our teachers warn us against. Here ' s hoping that she may never acquire it. She has gone quietly and studiously about her work, and in spite of illness has persevered. We are sorry to say that West Chester is not her dearest place but of course you guess that place is Reading. We wish her success and happiness in her teaching for many (?) future years. Ruin Ella Balentine East Downingtown, Pa. Reds Moore One smile can glorify a day, But it only takes her half-a-smile to tain a man aivay. Ruth graduated from the Downingtown High School, where she was quite proficient in her studies and quite popular, which she managed to do when she came here. The spring term of 1918 she went to Millersville Normal and she seems to have a fond affection for Lancaster. We wonder whj Reds favorite studies are School Management, because in that class ' ' But- ton ' s Management is used; also Gym, as she is always seen on the floor. ( ?) Vim BALLIETTE West Chester, Pa. Aryan . solemn young lady with a dignified air. She slips in so quietly, You don ' t know she ' s there. This bright lady came to us in 1915. She has had training the Training School of Vine- land, N. J., and studied the Commercial Course in Carlisle. May she always continue in her studies. Even after the boys come from France. Margaret M. Bartel Williamsport, Pa. Peg Moore She hath a natural, wise sincerity, A single truthfulness, and these have lent her .1 dignity as moveless as the centre. After graduating from the Williamsport Highi Peg came down to West Chester, spending her senior vear on third floor, facing South Campus. Peg is ambitious and dosen ' t waste any time bu is always on the job. Margaret draws well and likes it, but if you want an interesting time ask her how she likes perspective. She is great on the sisterly stuff and always ready to help anyone who needs a willing hand or a loving word and ' 19 wishes her success and happiness. Page Sixty-four 1 - ziiz ±4 J ■ fffa |M - W Jenkie II. Bartges Spring Mills, Pa. Joe Bojr Moore Maiden with tin- meek blue eyes. In whose depth a shadow lies Like the Jusk of evening skies. Jennie is a jolly little maiden of whom ' 19 is very fond Her favorite pastime is dancing from mini till night and also writing letters and many of which go to France, but alas! we fear she will not long he able to send man) more letters as the war has ended So never mind Joe Boy, Boyd will be back soon. She in- tends to he a schoolmarm hut we all have our doubts. Good luck to you Bartges. M ki K.. Bartholomew Bechtelsville, Pa. Aryan . willing heart a helping hand Always ready on drmand These are some of the qualities of our golden haired lassie, Mary, B. If this doesn ' t help you to identify her perhaps this conversation will. What is that queer noise 1 hear? Don ' t you know that is Mary B. laughing? She is also very fond of reading and spends many an afternoon in the Library. She says she is writ- ing Ag lesson plans (for her room-mates), but we think she is getting general information. () what a tangled Web we weave, when first we practice to deceive. Helen E. A. Becker Hazelton, Pa. Babie Becker Moore This little girl is well known among all her class-mates and her charming personality won her many friends while at Normal School. Her entertainment after ten P. M. was a source of ' |n that only her room-mates could appreciate. She had a liking for water I do you remember the loving cup?), and a sail-or too. Maj be more? She was very pious her favorite song heinf Rock of Ages. She had an unusual fondness for the reception room. Oh! Karl, li-iu could you? Laura Fronefield Bickings Norristown, Pa. ' ' Laurie Aryan Out of sight is out of mm, I. Yet she ' s not the fickle kind. This fair maiden came to us from Norris- town in the fall of 1917. She is very fond of dancing, just ask a class-mate of ours who really knows what she can do along that line. Her favorite studies are Physics and Grammar? Say, kids, got your Grammar done , nevei failed to be spoken daily either morning, noon or night but from that class she gained this motto, Faint not, fight on. Tomorrow comes the son};. Here ' s success to you in your fu- ture undertakings. Page Sixty-five ! -  o- i i s—s ffi -4 ,ffhiv— 04 Antionette Bobkovvski Shamokin, Pa. Tony Moore She Janets, sin- sings, And she laughs Ha, Ha. Tony is one of our representatives from Shamokin High School. Although very quiet and unassuming to most of the class, she is the life of her intimate friends. Her aspirations rise to higher than life, even to death itself. As an Emhalmerinc she hopes to attain success. We wish her luck in her life ' s work. She is one if the famous Ape Brethren, for further informa- tion see Brother McGinnis. Tony ' s favorite study is the epistle of Matthew and Luke. Any time you enter 322 you can see Ton) reading the famous verses. Mary A. BONSALL Darby, Pa. Moore ' say iue had fun. Mary is indeed a friend to be proud of, being true and jolly as well. She is always ready to join in the fun. She can make good candy, as everyone knows. Study hour finds her deeply interested in the problems of Domestic Science. She likes teaching, so she says, and is therefore going to teach a long time. We all wish her the best of success and hope that she will not be very long about it. Viola Smith Boyer Gladwyn, Pa. Violy Moore Viola is a sweet girl graduate of Lower Merion High School and is one of the tallest girls in the class. She succeeds in everything she at- tempts and has done very creditable work here. She has large brown eyes and her smile has al- ways cheered her classmates. This young lady is very ambitious and is always having a jolly time. Well, Viola, did you say you were go- ing home this week end ? Isn ' t it strange she cannot be persuaded to remain at school over the week ends. Her hobby is teaching, and we wish her success in it. Keep on smiling, Viola, and you will win the hearts of your pupils. Harriet J. Brassington Easton, Pa. Hats Moore Who knows? Oh well, not particularly, but doubtless its true. These are some of her sayings. Of course, there are many more, espe- cially poetry. She is very fond of literature. That is one reason she makes visits to the li- brary (??). The question that puzzles (?) us all is, why did Miss McCarthy invite Hats to her table? Every one who knows Hats could not help thinking a lot of her. She is a very popular girl, especially on third floor annex. Hats has a wonderful manner of making everyone feel her personality. Amulet Staff. Junior Play. Bui human hearts that suffer good and ill, And hold to virtue with a loyal will, Adorn the laix that rules our moral strife With star-surprising victories of life! Page Sixty-six rs jffi -- t ff u j ' ' ' E ' — ° vc - ' 33 ° Elizabeth R. Bream Nevi Oxford, Pa. Betty Aryan Faithful ami loyal, And real true blur, Thai ' s our Betty, Thru and thru. That wonderful historic country around Get- tysburg has sent a star to our Normal. Ever ready to do her best, thus we find Hetty taking an active part in all the things worth while. Being a regular ' whiz in mathematics, the usual nightly plea from all directions is, Bett , do help me with my Arithmetic. The best suc- cess to your highest ambitions. Corresponding Secretary of Aryan. Asst. Business Manager of Serpentine. Member of A. T. I . 3 3 ?V9 q c Jessup, Pa. Moore As L. Brennan Bobbj Witty as sweet, She ' ll chase your cares into soft retreat! Anna is a member of the Inseparable Club and is optimistic. She is highly accomplished in the promotion of queer noises, which general- ly sound like phs-s-t, tee he he. As soon as the sound reaches our ears we decide that Anna is giggling again. With all her giggles, she al- ways has her lessons prepared. Wherever there are eats or a god time on hand, Anna is there. Anna, Bob thinks there is an art in the business of home making. Julia V. Brennan Heckscherville, Pa. Julie Moore Quiet, diligent, yet with a sense of humor she pursues her work whenever she is allowed to by her talkative room-mate, and the crowd which is sure to gather in 366 every night in the week. Through it all Julia has persevered, and shows signs of that success which we all most heartily wish her in years to cotne. John Henri Brodhead Jack Washington, N. J. Moore John 11. Brodhead came to us from Washing- ton High School in 1917. He figured on Wash- ington and West Chester Normal School Ball trams, lie has made an excellent record as an athlete and debater. He is also a talented mu- sician. While at Normal School he has shown In his studious and uplifting character that some- thing in the future awaits him. Fifth prize in Moore Essai contest. I ' m , Sixty-seven t irlE— H— ■— ffil j-i i fftrTF=l S. Emily Brown Coatesville, Pa. Brownie Moore Novelty is her middle name. Brownie is al- ways hunting up something new. After spend- ing one year at the Normal School in 1916, she took a shot at the cold cruel world — then having tried all things, returned in ' 18 to become a member of our celebrated class. Brownie has become quite a musician recently, now being able to play one piece on the Mandalute and four on the Ike. Great stuff, Emily, keep it up — Paderewski was a beginner once. First prize in Moore Essav contest. Esther A. Brubaker Lebanon, Pa. Eddie Aryan Now Ed is a fine girl I ' ve detected, Who went home in the spring ; hid came back with a ring, To say the least, it was unexpected. Ed is full of life and is always in for a good time; her melodious voice can be heard at most any time singing her favorite song, Laddie in Khaki. Ed is very anxious to begin her life ' s work, and is often seen, looking into space, dreaming about the future. Here ' s to her fu- ture happiness and success. Anna V. Buchanan Honeybrook, Pa. Peg Aryan This little maiden is a graduate of the Honey- brook High and Vocational Schools. After spending a year at Millersville Normal School she decided to finish her course at West Ches- ter. Peg is always jolly and the Brook can often be heard rippling. Her motto is Enjoy this moment to the utmost and let the next one take care of itself. She has made many friends while here, and the best wishes of them all go with her. Margaret Buck Sunbury, Pa. Peg Moore Always on hand, whenever there ' s fun. Everyone likes her, likes everyone. The above quotation describes Peg to a ' ' T. for she is always ready with some fun, and there is never a dull moment when she is around. Her favorite pastime is dancing, especially when it is a Frat dance at Bucknell. Margaret has succeeded in everything she has undertaken, and we feel this success will continue in her future life. Amulet Staff. Page Sixty-eight c 3JH c  ' Helen ( . Burke Hazelton, Pa. Billy Moore A song strikes the air in study time, at any old time. That ' s Helen ' s chief characteristics. Every one knows her ability to warble only too well. How about it Constance? If you want an illustration of a genuine live wire come over to fourth Hoor Main Building and see our Billy — she can ' t be beat. Popular — that ' s her all oxer. We wish you a large share of the world ' s goods and joys and we know you will have a successful career. Dear Old Pal of Ours. Catharine E. Burns Milnesville, Pa. Kit Moore A blush is Nature ' s best testimony of the dignity ' of virtue. ' ' Kit joined our ranks as representative of St. Gabriel ' s High School, Hazelton, Pa. She is always kind to us, and when we wanted Peroxide, Iodine, etc., we knew where to get it. Kit loves an argument and enjoys it best when the other fellow gets sore. No one could ever enter her room without greet- ing her with the usual sentiment. Say, Kit, to whom are you writing? Mother, was the usual reply, but then who knows? Kit, here ' s wishing you the best of luck for your future. Gracf C. Burroughs McKinley, Pa. C. C. C. Aryan She could dance and she could sing, She could do most everything. Oh girls what shall I do, what shall I do? Just as you surmise its petite Grace Burroughs. She is late again and she is hunting for an ex- cuse, that ' s all. Grace is very fond of playing the Ike and ' Vic, especially during study hours. She knows Grace appreciates it. Good things come in small packages, and Grace is no exception to this rule. She is the most graceful little dancer, and many times has fourth Moor An- nex been entertained in this line by her talent. This alone is not her only talent, for as an artist she is bound to win fame. Serpentine Art Staff. Anna V. Burwell Dalisford, Pa. Anne Aryan Anne came to us from Tredyffrin-Eastown High School, where she excelled in her work, and she has continued to do so here. The class of 1919 may well be proud to have her ill its midst. We are hoping that Anne will teach her beloved Art, but we fear she will not always remain in the profession. Page Sixty-nine rv frl|= rTTfO. •   N oocj ; |o i IIei.es Button ' Nicholson, Pa. Leetle Helen Moore Friendly looks and liappy smiles, Go a long way, — go for miles. Hehold our Study Hall teacher, ' ' Leetle Helen ! The class of ' 19 may be proud to own this cracked-mouth acrobat, who does not intend to follow up her talent, however, considering an Agriculture project in Iowa. Her favorite study beside Cromie-Flage is Trig, it is thought, but this might be questioned. Helen has become very home-loving since taking Horn. Science, and doubtless it will be of great use to her in the future. In all events we give her our best wishes for her success Cor. Sec ' v. Moore. Scranton, Pa. Arvan Vivian Carden Yiv Jerry dome what, come may, Always cheerful, always gay. This joyful little maid from Scranton came to us in the tall of 1917. She is very studious, be- ing particularly fond of Agriculture ( ?) in which class she tries to correct the other stu- dents ' wrong ideas of Scranton. Viv takes a lot of teasing and is very good natured, except when Teddy is mentioned. I wonder why she is going to teach just two years. The green let- ters tell the reason. Good luck to you, Viv, wherever you come and wherever you go. Iva S. Cakll Salem, N. J. • ' Carll Aryan To know her is to love her. Iva is a willing and earnest worker, quick in action and decision. She is always on hand when a good time is to be had, and is the jolli- est girl around by having a good sense of hu- mor. Not only can she entertain us in this way, but also by exhibiting her art on the piano. The Aryans are greatly indebted to her for hav- ing served as the pianist for their chorus. She is forever lending a helping hand. Sec ' v. of V. W. C. A. and Corres. Sec ' v. of Aryan. Maude J. Carver Plymouth, Pa. Aryan Don ' t judge by appearances, Maude is one of those Brimful of life girls that appears quiet and subdued. However, she is quite the reverse for proof of which you may refer to anyone in the neighborhood of 208. Her special predicta- tions are Ag, Drawing and Auto riding. Of course, she has tried to Camouflage her future by declaring that she will teach school for many years, but we understand the hidden meaning and the frequent arrivals of letters from France. You may often hear her say, Won ' t it be great when the boys come home? May you have much success, Maude. Page Seventy D tS =-acw 2332iISj Robert S. Chalfost Atglen, Pa. Bob Aryan This gallant young man comes from the hirth- place it our Principal, and will probably be his successor some day. We are all sure that in this case he would well perform his duties as supreme advisor of the country club. Hob was Parrel ' s companion visitor to the candy room. Neither of them liked Ilersln liars, but they liked to see the rest eat and be merry. His most favorite subject was Psychology, although he was cr fond of Nature Study. Varsity Base- ball Team. 1 STHER May Cherry West Chester, Pa. Aryan To know her is to Vxv her, Ibis sweet little maiden came to us from the West Chester High School in 1917. Her will- ingness to help and her cheeriness of manner have won her many friends here. She has proved herself a good student — one of the in- dustrious few of Study Hall. While she may teach some, her inclination is toward Music. Mav success ever crown her efforts and may she be blessed with long life, which shall be over- flowing with riches for her. 13 Club. LOIS E. Chirr y West Chester, Pa. Aryan This young lady came into our ranks in 1917, from West Chester High School, of which she is a graduate. Here is one of the charming per- sonalities that grace Study Hall. She is quite a studious girl, and possesses ability in the art of Public ' Spouting. She always has a smile for everybodj whom she meets. Lois has the happy faculty (?) of being cheerful under all circum- stances. Her ambition is to go to Goucher Col- lege. In which pursuit we wish her much suc- cess. 13 Cluh. l i ill M. Christmas Fallsington, Pa. Lou Anjn ■ es, this is Lou — did you say that you just be- gan to know her during her senior ear? You would not be far from wrong, for she certainly did bloom out and show her real value. She is a bright and shining light in all her studies, ami especially so in English. Many a poor soul has received her ever-readj aid in writing their themes. Another line of work that she is inter- ested in is debating, and as usual she is a suc- cess at it. Ma joy and good luck follow her throughout life. Rec. Sec ' y. of Aryan. (apt. Aryan Debating team. Page Seventy-one r % £ =r — fi ■- y -- , n . r - 1 - Irene J. Close Heckschersville, Pa. Patt Moore dialler, chatter as I go. Irene has won the hearts of all her class-mates, one of them being over in Wayne Hall. She has a cheery word and a happy smile for everybody, and her laughter is often heard ringing through the halls. She has decided opinions on some subjects, and her manner of expressing them with her witty remarks is thoroughly appre- ciated by her friends. May you prosper in your work and meet your troubles with your ever- ready smile. Rebecca S. Cobourne Chester, Pa. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Moore This young lady is a graduate of Chester High School and is known to her intimate friends as Becky. During her Normal School career she has done good honest work. She is very fond of out of door life. She is the daughter of one of the most widely known Delaware County Farmers. She is interested in Agriculture, French, and Domestic Science, and can make a success at almost anything. She is jolly and well beloved by all who know her. Becky ex- pects to be a school-marm, and we are sure she will be a good one. Enthusiasm and success will attend her future labors. Mary J. Conlin Milnesville, Pa. Conny Moore Small in body but great in mind. Hailing from Luzerne County she is a gradu- ate of Hazle Township High School. Conny has done creditable work in all her classes here. We can all be glad to have her as a member of our class. Serious, quiet, but still with a sense of humor she usually goes in for things. But occasionally as a result of going in for things she was inclined to be tired in the morn- ing, and was guilty of the awful thing known as tumbling out at six twenty-five. Never mind Conny, with even that fault we love you still, and wish you success in everything you may un- dertake. KATHRYN S. Connolly Scranton, Pa. ' ' Kitty Aryan She is a very important member of the 1919 class, being intellectually brilliant, accomplished, popular, and last but not least, she is an oil can of the firm of reliability. Her fame as an orator is established and her ability to Camou- flage is undoubted. Kitty ' s mind has Marine tendencies and her eyes are sometimes filled with a Cuban mysteriousness. She advocates gen- erosity in everything except Pie. Aryan de- bater. A noble girl, superbly planned. To warn, to comfort and command. Page Seventy-tivo f==gfepslQ] Edith M. Conrad Williamson School, I ' a. ' ' Connie Moore .Is full of spirit as the month of May. That ' s Connie all over. You never yet found her without plenty of life and energy. Start something and watch those brown eyes flash; ask her to do something tor you and she will never refuse. Hut when you hear a noise like an Uncle |osh on a Victrola, make sure it isn ' t Connie trying to break the speed limit. Connie is a might) hue student, as most of us know. She i- a good sport, too, always read} for whatever comes along. Sara E. Cooper Darby, Pa. Moore Sara joined our ranks as a representative ■ ! Darbv H. S., bringing along with her many good qualities. Although being quiet, she is loved h all her friends. Sara, how do you enjoy Nor- mal School breakfasts? Sara is one of our fourth floor Annex girls who attends Friends ' Meeting every Sunday. We hope in the near future after the State has given her ample means she will be able to visit the mountains. Our best wishes for success go with you. Helen E. Costenbader Palmerton, Pa. Pete Moore We ' ll have to call her Private 1 ' ete now that an author has named her so. She is not a pri- vate, however, in every case. She is in fact very public on the basket-ball floor . Pete is a splendid athlete, always willing to do anything tor anybody at any time. You can just see the mischief sticking out of her eyes, but it always puts her in favor with everyone. Those who know or come in contact with Pete can not help hut feel the strength of her character. True to the Laws of the lire Capt. Senior B. B. Team, Vice-Pres. (lids ' Athletic .Wn. Marie A. Covi.e Reading, Pa. Coyle Aryan If I avozo a friendship, I ' ll perform it to the lust article. Another representative of the Pret el town is Marie. Despite her fidelity to it her thoughts often rivet themselves on such places as She- mokin and Oklahoma. As a firm friend and ad- vocate of the Irish cause Marie is fond of argu- ment. However, her kind and amiable tempera- ment has won her a host of friends, her keen insight aitd intelligence has won her a high rec- ord at West Chester. A ready hand and a will- ing spirit are characteristic of her. Here ' s to a bright and happ future Marie, in which you may always remember the good old Normal days. Page Seventy-three D - i h a =g= ' fftTT Helen M. Cromwell West Chester, Pa. Crommie Aryan We villi all agree she knows a lot, .hid is not afraid to trll it. When Helen heard of W. C. N., Iowa could not hold her, and we are very glad to have her in our class. Why? Because she is a Crom- well and she knows how everything ought to be done, Helen says she expects to teach a long time, but we wonder what he will have to say about the matter. Something startling that ivill stay, When ( old and silver fade away, Walter B. Crossan Landenhurg, Pa. Walt Skeeter Aryan Walt is the boy in the senior class who worked before he came to Normal School. He was the champion corn grower of Chester County. Wal- ter believes that man is the product of his en- vironment. When he was on the farm he did his best to further that profession. Since he has come to the Normal school and become saturated with pedagogy he has decided to follow that — at least for eight and one-half months. Walt has shown much good judgment and many tal- ents during his stay with us. And of his tal- ents, his kindly affection for the fair sex has certainly not been neglected since skating time in 1918. Pres. Junior Class, Pres. of Aryan, Rec. Sec ' y. V. M. C. A. Student Council. Mary E. Crosson Cochranville, Pa. Aryan Mary is one of our good girls from Cochran- ville. She came; to us in the fall of 1917. ou would think she was very quiet, but you cannot always tell by one ' s looks. Whenever there is any fun in the hall Mary is always there. You ought to se her laugh and hear her scream. The only thing she is afraid of is mice. Mary ' s am- bition is to teach for two years and then settle down on the farm in some ' ' Shady spot. Ci.ara E. Cummings Olyphant, Pa. Clarrise Moore Well, you know Miss McCarthy, I didn ' t mean it! Clara is a very innocent sort of a girl, and whnever called to Miss McCarthy for some mis- chievous act always answers in the above quota- tion. She is very fond of Grammar ( ?), her first thoughts in the morning are of it, and she calls Say kid, o your grammar? She is especial- ly fond of writing themes ( ?) and we all predict a great career for her along literary lines. Clara ' s loving disposition and good cheer have won her many friends. We are all looking for- ward to visiting her and — in their already de- signed bungalow. Don ' t give up the fight, tor success awaits you. Page Seventy-four c Hh 3 — -h zzzzj L i rft7DF rTn ==h : ° g = B Mh c::q M k A. Cummings Chester, Pa. May Moore Still water runs deep. True it is in some things but not other: — her room-mates can verity that If you want to know anything about Chester just ask May at 315. As a charter member of the GMG, Ma is right there with the jokes, especially at the teeils. She has a terrible time regulating her sleep — when she sle eps too long she wakes up with a headache, and when she doesn ' t sleep long enough she has one also. If anyone has a cure please send it to the above address. Sisw Curry Swatora Sta., Pa. Sue Moore Sue has come from Ilershev High, which she praises to the skies. From beneath that forehead broad comes a light that casts a shadow of loy- alty. ' ' If a task is once begun never leave it till its done. If this motto were never em- ployed, Sue has broken the record by sticking to it as she has. If bv chance these words you hear, When you get to the top of the hill, don ' t stand still, you maj be certain it is uttered h Sue. Cor. Sec ' y of Moore. Mary Margaret Cutler l mne, Pa. Peg Moore She is pretty lo walk with, hut witty In talk with, hit! pleasant, too, to think on. Margaret is a native of Pennsylvania, al- though she has lived in other states before coin- ing to West Chester, and she has acquired a temperament which shows the results of this earlier environment. Talkative and full of fun. She is an expert with a brush, whether slinging blue alabastine on a wall at a two foot range or at the more artistic task of painting apple trees. We all wish her great success in her artistic career. ROSAKNAH CUYLER Reading, I ' . I. Rosie Rosie, from Reading, a Dutchtown came, And I ho two years have passed, she ' s just I lie same. The same in disposition, hut grown so very wise, To a higher level I am sure she will rise. Books she delights in, when in their place. Hut singing aiul dancing are more to her taste; I tine teacher we ate sure she will make Hut lor how lout a lime, we are afraid to stale. Page Seventy-five -H— i Hilda WIlkie Darby Ceccllnn, Pa. Darby, Hidda Wickie, Heps. Moore Behind that calm and stately face Dame Mischief rules, in goodly pace. That ' s Hilda all-over folkes. She ' s always there when there ' s fun. Often happens to be the ring-leader of the bunch, but! teachers would never suspect our little Darby; she ' s so clever in changing her facial expressions from one of mis- chief to one of innocence. Hilda is especially fond of Virgil and has be- come an expert horse-woman. Hilda is a very accomplished musician and we predict a very successful career in the muisc world. Emma A. Daugherty Dallastown, Pa. Emmy Moore The sun is for the flowers. But the moon is just for me. Emma came to Normal in the fall of 1917, af- ter graduating from Dallastown High School. She has a lovable disposition, and by it has won many friends. She is pleasant and happy, but on Monday, when a missive comes from ' ' H. G. — she is happiest of all. Emma likes teach- ing, and declares that she will teach ten years — but we doubt even two years. Success to you Emma, whatever you do. Fourth Prize in Moore Essay contest. ETHEL M. Davis West Chester, Pa. Aryan paddle my ooc z canoe. Ethel after graduating from the West Ches- ter High School was undecided whether to come to Normal or to go to college. We are glad, however, that she chose this as her Alma Ma- ter. Ethel always, paddles her own canoe, for very rarely has she asked for help from her friends. We are sure she will make a good teacher on account of her sedate manner, but she tells us she does not expect to teach very long a- she expects to finish her education in some higher institution. Irexeious Rerixa Genevieve Davis Rene Pres. of 13 Club. Philadelphia, Pa. Aryan (hatter, chatter as I go. Did you hear something strange just then? Well, never mind, it was only ' ' Rene exercis- ing her vocal cords. She practices daily, which affords her fellow-students the greatest pleas- ure (??) Rene joined the Normal force in 1917, after graduating from Philadelphia Girls ' High School, where she excelled in athletics. Since coming to Normal she has made friends with every one by her willingness to lend a helping hand, especially in drawing. Page Seventy-six Mildred C. Davis Nanticoke, Pa. Mil Moore W hat ' s the use of worrying, When you get there just the same! This demure maiden comes from the hard coal region. Be not deceived, she can ' t be as c|uiet as she looks, for her friends all say they can hear her coining long before she arrives upon the scene. Mildred never worries, and seldom has a grouch. She is always in for a good time, and as she is an artist in facial expression, often helps to entertain the rest of the crowd. Good luck, Mil , may the world ever smile on you, as you have smiled on it! Rosa A. Deifer Allentown, Pa. Bud Moore What ' s in a name. ' That which we call a rose By any other name would be as sweet, Here ' s to our Bud — a rose in the garden of girls. Though very fond of argumentation you would never suspect it from the look in her ■ ' weak brown eyes. The young lad) is the real worker? of the apartment, and always willing to lend a helping hand to those who are in need. Bud is a very fine actress — her specialty be- ing fainting. So once again we say here is t our Bud. May she always be successful, wheth- er she uses her talent on the stage of renown or in a little rose covered cottage for two. Edna DeTemple Reading, Pa. Chappie Aryan Metkought I heard a voice say ' Sleep no more. ' Time to get up, Edna, but her dreams are sweeter than breakfast and she sleeps on. And her dreams, they would fill books. Edna is ;il- ways a good sport, and is especially gifted in cat-like noises. She only gives these recitals on special occasions, the nights before vacations. According to her opinion, some people are clever and — oh well, Edna, we are not going to tell your secrets. May your future be bright and happy, and success follow you in all your un- dertakings. Ri hi S. Detweiler Hatfield, Pa. Rufus Aryan she wilt, she will, you can depend n it, If she won ' t, she won ' t, ami there ' s an end In it. Ruth has proved herself a very capable stu- dent. Her love for drawing is so great that the mere mention of Senior drawing causes her to shudder and look artistic The Saturday morn- ing breakfasts taken in the carlv mornings ,, r near by the West Chester Woods, were certainly made more enjoyable by her jolliness. Her fa- vorite pastime is talking in her sleep, so inter- esting and variable. We wish her success in whatever she mav do. Page Seventy-si ven «=- -H== fcl32d I. Elizabeth Dewees Lizzv Anselma, Pa. Aryan Oh! It ' s nice to yet up in the morning But it ' s nicer to lie in bed. After graduating from the West-Vincent High School, Elizabeth decided to join the rank of the West Chester State Normal School. Do not think because of her demure looks that Elizabeth is afraid to do anything, she is always right on spot when there is fun ahead. Elizabeth is fond of all her studies, especially geometry and geography??? After teaching two years she in- tends to go to Drexel College and specialize in Domestic Science. Here is wishing you great success in all your undertakings. Olive L. Dickinsok Marcus Hook, Pa. Dick Moore Few hearts like hers with mischief inarmed Few heads with knowledge so informed. How can one describe our Dick ! She is such a delightful combination of boyishness and girl- ishness, of fun and seriousness! Dick loves ath- letics and all outdoor sports. Probably this is one of the reasons why she is so popular among the girl scouts of whom she is lieutenant. We just can ' t help loving Dick, and when we see that far away look in her usually mischievous brown eyes we feel that someone outside of Nor- mal agrees with us. Good luck and all the happiness in the world, Dick! — Pres. A. A. — Capt. Junior Basket-ball team — Cabinet member of V. W. C. A., Cor. Sec ' y- Moore. Calista Diller Christiana, Pa. Kitty Aryan To know her is but to love her! Oh Rene! have you got that book? No mat- ter when I see Kitty, she says the same thing. Kitty came to us from the town of Christiana and has been an industrious student, being quite proficient as a school raarra. Judging from the number of letters that Our Kitty gets from Tome, it would not be safe to say how long she will teach school, but we all wish her the best luck. Ruth H. Dobson Millsboro, Del. Rufus Moore Little in stature, but not in mind, Gentle, loving, and exceedingly kind. This fair maiden from southern Delaware came to Normal in fall of 1917. She has a sweet disposition, which has enabled her to form a large circle of friends. Rufus is a good stu- dent, and her success in life is very promising. Her favorite subjects are Gym? and Physics? May the future hold in store for you the best the world can give. Page Seventy-eight r - -i H i jj-tiITT t ' i i u Edith New Dodson Long Island City, N. Y. E Edie Moore Have you heard the latest song? It not, ask Edith. She ne er fails to have a song appropri- ate for every occasion. She is always present for any eats but absent when mice are around. Her pet phrase is Have you got a key? and her hobby sleeping four in a bed, always cheery and good-natured. She is one of our best loved Seniors. She has clone well in her classes and has had much success at substitut- ing. She ha served her class and societj well and is a member of the Educational Club and the Girls ' A. A. May success attend her al- ways. S. E. I.. P. M im Douglass Cape May, N. J. Bob Aryan Mary is our representative from South |erse , and she is indeed a very good student. One ol her noticeable characteristics is her ravenous ap- petite which is readily seen when we have such good things to eat such as egg plant and mack- erel. She loves sports of all kinds and she is always readv for a dance, and did you sav sail- ors? Sailor is a verv necessary vord her vocabulary. May success ever attend you, Man in your future teaching. i )i [vi Douglass Cape May Court House, N. J. Polly Moore Polly is one of those meek innocent looking girls, whose appearance is somewhat deceitful. She is cpiite studious and is very fond of His- tory of ' Ed, not the subject taught by Dr. Smith, though. But she really did shine in Ag and Geography. She was one of the gang at 9-3, where she was dubbed Olivia. She liked Model School very well, but we all have reason to believe that she will never get to use the knowledge gained there. And maybe she isn ' t some giggler! Kathleen M. Downing Nanticoke, Pa. Kath. Cataline Moore Never put off until tomorrow What you can do today ( fft) litis is Kath ' s motto. She is deeply inter- ested in the latest literary productions. Kath- leen is a happy-go-lucky sort of girl and her cheery smile has won her many friends. She is always ready to play a joke on some member of second floor annex. Although very fond of teaching we prophecy for her a verv romantic life. Page Seventy-nine rv JMj -- U 4 ' ' r l9 ' H «= =j-I| =3 Emma Pownall Duckworth Newtown, Pa. Duckie Cupie Aryan She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise. Duckie came to us from Newtown High School in the fall of 1917. Her friends know her to be sweet and fun loving. She surprised them, however, by suddenly developing a great love of nature — human, particularly, a complete mastery of conversational French, and a keen interest in missionary work among soldiers. Candy making is one of her specialties. We feel sure as she enters her profession, her pupils will learn to love her as her classmates have. Hazel M. Dunkle Cochranville, Penna. Dunk Aryan A pencil with the sunny side up. Here ' s to this attractive little Miss, Hazel as to name, Hazel as to eyes. She has been very popular, and has won many friends with her sweet disposition and hearty laugh. According to Dr. Green she will at some time become the President of the United States, and then the question will be Shall men have the right to vote. Yet she is not depending on this future alone, for her one desire is to build for herself a cottage in the country, where she can enter- tain her Normal friends. Corresponding Sec- retarv of Aryan. Serpentine Staff. Member of A. f . U. E. C. Zera Dunnick Stewartstown, Pa. Bobby Moore Tramping windy trails, dark Hungering afar. Oh, but toe can always mark a star. Bobby, our little gypsy fortune-teller, came to use in her Senior year from Millersville for variety. She, from her cropped head to her tireless feet and formal little mannerisms has lent variety to our class and (breathe it not) has fascinated several members of it with her difference. Our Faculty classified this sprite variously as intelligent, a good student and a star. We shall always remember our Bobby as a star. Serpentine Art Staff. Louise Amalie Durr York, Pa. Louisa — dear Yes, she is a dear. That is why we call her Louisa — dear. She is willing to do anything to help a poor soul, especially in the complex intricacies of Normal studies. She just loves to deal with little children and is very efficient in it. And when it comes to a knowledge of birds and flowers, Louise is hard to beat, for she dotes on Nature Study. No doubt that is just why she possesses such a genial disposition under all circumstances. Page Eighty D -|S= « Marie 11. Edmiston Athens, Pa. Marie Moore This vivid personage hails from one ot the three famous Bradford towns. She brought u l;:i ttv . humor, and spirit — perhaps there ' s a rea- son. The large number of the class who are glad to call her pal and the many causes supported by her voice and help, the secrets that have remained such in her hands all testifj to the fitness of our estimate of this one of the mosl staunch, loyal and enthusiastic members. Marie, we can do no more than wish you all you de- serve and merit from friend and teacher. Lucinda Elizabeth Egen Wilkes-Banc, Pa. I he Mrs. Moore A demure little l ss Always present in class, Ever devoted « Ig Never knovjn to bag. Shall we forget the little blonde from the coal regions, who liked nothing better than a day spent with the cows and chickens. The sunn} disposition of this little ' ' Mrs. is shown by her absolute regard for cibsequences. Air (Ayre) is a necessity of life for everyone but doubh so for Luc. I wonder why? Sept. 21, is some date, especially when it falls upon a rainy Friday, but for further information apply at Ayre Co. CAROL M. Eire Sayre, Pa. Eikey Aryan And her ma, list nature and quiet air Show her as good as shr is fair. Eikey, though seemingly, one of those quiet girls, has within her, volumes of fun which she has ottimes proved to the girls on North Hall. We leave it to the audience to judge her dra- matic ability, especiall) in morality plays. Kike is very gentle and much devoted to her own sex, but we question the fact since she has become a member of the bo s 2:30 Ag. class. However, we know she was welcome. We sin- ccieh hope that 19 her lucky number (or should 1 say unlucky) will bring her the best that ' 19 can possibl} wish tor her. Amulet Staff — Corresponding Secretar} ol Aryan Mem her ot A. T. (J. Georgi - ' . Eisley Newsmanstown, Pa. Moore Eisley! and who could this be by Geo. I Ins gentleman of smiles came to us in 1917, after graduating from High School. Geo. has made man) friends, especially among the tail sex, Music is his favorite study. George and his Ik, have helped to cheer many a homesick fellow in Wayne Hall. We fear he has lost his heart to some one at Sunset Hall. Good luck, George. Vaii i Eighty-one i. gi B nn- fftT ! — h o-no 3 Grace E. Ei.i.jscsvvorth Lansdale, Pa. Aryan never laughed so hard in my life. Never. ' Don ' t be alarmed, its Grace and fourth floor Annex is accustomed to that cheerlul assertion. During her Junior year Grace was an active member of the country club and her path, usual- ly Matlock Street, was usually strewn with ' ' Ros (e)s. But she is studious with all her love of nature and often supplied her roomies with valuable aid along the lines of lesson plans and outlines. May the days to come bring as much happiness and success to her as did her Normal days. Treas. V W. C. A. Amulet Staff. MARGARETE Evaul West Collingswod, N. J. Marg or Peg Moore lis good to get up in the morning But its heller to slay in bed. Promptly at 7:30 A. M. a sleepy voice in 216 murmurs; Virginia let ' s not go to first class this morning. After receiving a favorable reply Margarete takes another nap. You may think Margarete is quiet, but she certainly can talk a mile a minute if you get her started, and al- though she loves to sleep she does her lessons very well. Margarete has artistic talent; be- sides taking special drawing at Normal School she takes a course at the Industrial Art School, Phila. We feel assured that whatever she takes up she will he successful. Martha A. FAHL Auburn, Pa. Mart Amaryllis Arvan Strong and determined And real true blue, Thai ' s our Martha Through and through. From the loveliest village of the plain cotm our ' M ' art. She is widely known thru her prominence as a member of the Silent ( ?) Society of second floor Annex. We all know we can de- pend on her when there is work to be done, especially washing dishes. Never mind Mart someday we hope, this occupation will come in handy. As a teacher of French Mile. Fahl made many friends among her pupils. Serpentine Staff. Leona H. Farmiam Fleetville, Pa. Farnie Aryan Fe w hearts like hers with mischief formed. Fete heads with knowledge so informed. Farnie was very fond of Normal, especially in her Senior year. Her favorite studies were French and Ag , and her favorite recreation skating, on the Normal pond--hardly. West Chester is all right but how about State Col- lege? Leona is very studious and altho we believe she will be a success in teaching we do not think she will remain in this position very long, if our interpretation of her letters which bring smiles and blushes, are true. Page Eighty-two o- M— -c Jxjp Sz James E. Farrell Minersville, Pa. Jimmie Moore Jimmie came to ih in 1917 after graduating from the Primrose High School. He is the smallest hoy in our class, hut what he lacks in stature he makes up in talking. Oh, yes he is Irish and he hails from Schuylkill County, hut all this can he counted among his good |u:i lit ie-. lie is a basket-ball and base-ball en- thusiast. Success to you Jimmie. Kexketh B. Fktter Schaefferstown, Pa. ' ' Ken , Meesta Fetta Aryan Smile and the world smiles with you. Behold this lad with the twinkling eyes. He i-. one of our Tutch boys and has won a place in our hearts by his cheerfulness and readiness to serve. He is a prominent figure in Wayne Hall politics, having served as Pres. ot Student Council, and is therefore privileged to break the rules. A willing victim of the fair sex. Vice Pres. Aryan. Head Waiter. Marion L. Filbert Auburn, Pa. Aryan Tis true that she is much inclined To chin and talk with all ' man ' kind. Although Marion loves to make use of her faculty of speach at all times she is especially delighted when she can entertain the opposite sex, not to mention him . She takes a partic- ular interest in the Henrys both Ford and ' ' Faucett and shows a profound fondness for moonlight nights. One weakness that Marion possesses i- her limitless appetite. Her favorite study is chemistry, (we wonder why), ami her present ambition is to take advanced work in that science. We wish her success. Serpen- tine Staff. Asm-: T, Fisher Downingtown, Pa. Aryan Anne Fisher? — of course you know her! She ' s that talkative person who came here last Christmas from Millersville Normal. No, sin- wasn ' t shipped, but just decided to finish In r course here because she believes that variety is the spice of life . Anne ' s specialty is talk- ing and the only time she worries about her lessons is after Arithmetic exams; then, how- ever, the Walnuts flow freeh. Nevertheless, kindergarten teaching will suit Anne admir- able]} — that is, if someone else dosen ' t suit her before then. We never hear anything about Anne ' s case , but we presume she has one over the horizon, somewhere. So, since every dog has his day and every cat his night, Anne evidently expects hers in the future. Page Eighty-three ! - i ' JgggBS iMti r =c = =Jto- ==q Charles S. Fisher Bechtelsville, Pa. Charlie Aryan Of course you all recognize this distinguished looking gent from Berks Co. He is none other than the well known Charlie . Charlie won many honors at Normal. He was always a hard worker in the school functions. He is espe- cially popular as a result of his musical talents. He played the violin and was also very clever with the mandolin. During his Junior year at Normal, Charlie was exceedingly bashful. How- ever, in his Senior year he remedied this little deficiency and now we consider him a one hun- dred per cent fellow. School Orchestra. Student Council. Sec. Athletic Association. Aryan Vice President. Serpentine Staff. Ethel F. Fisher Harrishurg, Pa. Aryan Ethel is another one of the bunch from the Capitol City but while here she took a suite on Fourth Floor Annex. Her hobby is playing the guitar and many a night the hall rang with the strains of Turn Back the Universe with gui- tar accompaniment. To her the Susquehanna is the most important river in the world and many of her best tales begin with, One night out on the river . Perhaps that explains those let- ters from — well, guess who from. May success follow her always. V. W. C. A. Cabinet, C. c. c. M. Thei.ma Fi.ickexger Fannettsburg, Pa. Flick Moore To her I lu- world seems bright and gay, I nJ sing she will the live long .lay . Listen! Who is singing? Yes, its Flick , the Normal Galli-Curci. Thelma is known to all by her loving disposition which has won her many friends. Besides being a singer she has proved to be quite a Poetess and her mas- terpiece is Their Wedding Morn . As to studying — well, studiousness and seriousness are marked expressions. Flick holds all her treas- ures dearly especially her Frat pin. She will he a great singer some day. Onward, Thelma, success stares you in the face. Moore Essa} ist. Palmer R. Flowers Edgewood, Pa. Aryan Palmer has the honor of being a graduate of two High Schools. We all envied him the night of the Alumni banquet. We wish our parents were members of the Alumni. We ' ve often tried to give the Flowers a name and the best we ' ve been able to secure is Son- l-lower . Palmer became quite popular among the girls while he was assistant in the Book room V. Pres. Aryan. Paye Eighty-four D o 33h ' : =s RMJ ' Tffti Nellie C. Frei Darby, Pa. Nell Aryan Oh, look who ' 9 here! It Nell. Now doesn ' t! she look as though she always had a good time . This happens to lie one of her well known sayings. When her room mates asketl her what she did during her numerous stud} periods she replied Rest, just rest . Here ' s hoping that by next September she will have sufficient rest to return to school and keep in those poor youngsters she is going to teach. Nell is .1 good Ike player and is excellent in lead- ing cheers. Rov ! Rn ! Roy! Mack! Mack! Mack ' Sadie M Fkiedberc Shenandoah, Pa. Sayd Moore Roguish eyes-vitality sparkles from you! Can you tell us brilliant lairs which are hrr duet I charming and a busy little lady Who is more winsome ami demure than little Sadi, f A kind hearted, good-natured, giggling maiden — no wonder all man-kind (likewise woman-kind ) adore her. When she sets her mind on doing a thing she does it — what more can he said of any mortal ? As a teacher she will rank among the best, but — we wonder will she Phil her future that way. An elocution- ist and a director of man) Moore plays — may sin be as successful in the play of life as she was in Moore dramatics. Amulet Staff and Serpentine Staff. Mari Friedman Reading, Pa. Freedy M c She is of so frrr, so htiJ. so apt, so blesed a disposition. 1.i! is kind and gentle and always amiable and reliable. She is very much interested in aircraft, more especially in balloons, and is quite well read on that subject. Oklahoma is the biggest place on her map of the world. Since she entered Normal she has formed man, friendships which we know lime will make stronger. Success comes naturally to people of her characteristics. Her motto is Service and her greatest aim is to be a social worker. Here ' s wishing you all that the kind Pates ma reckon as blessings! Rose Fry Spring City, Pa. Skinny Aryan ' Her laugh is what has given hrr fame II ' , hope it will last till she changes hrr nam,. This merry laughing lassie came to us from the Spring City High School. Skinny has won many friends by her laugh. One of her favorite subjects is Gym and we are all sure she will be quite an athlete — if she keeps at it long enough. Here ' s to Skinny ' s success we all hope she continues in the profession lot :il least two vears. ' 13 Club. Page Eighty-fivt r fg ,_ gfe £j-4 ; 7 ==== ROSELLA GARRITY Johnstown, Pa. Pats Moore Although small and dainty her charm sways over ns all. When the flu epidemic visited our school we nearly lost our class-mate, but after several weeks of convalescing she returned ready to fall in line again with her class. Her favorite study is Ag? — Her dislike salva- tion? ' ' Pats is an artist whom success awaits. Not at the Summit but on the way, for success and fame will come some day. Lillian K. Garvey Shenandoah U.S. Moore Lost Creek, Pa. Ila y am I, from care I am free, Why aren ' t they all contented like me These are LilPs sentiments day in and day out. She never troubles trouble til trouble troubles her. She is a minute man — everything goes to the last minute but she manages to squeeze in on time. Lill seems slow and dry but that good old Irish wit of hers bubbles out on every occasion. She did her duty to- ward keeping the men in the service happy, dividing her time equally between the sailor(s) and soldiers. Lill was never musically in- clined until she was entertained by the well known Shenandoah wit and humor man. Elizabeth A. Gealy Scranton, Pa. Betty Aryan — Fair as star nohen only one is shining in the sky. Betty is very well known. Who lives in the apartment — ' nut ced. Betty is right there when it comes to oratory and — getting out of work. Now don ' t be mistaken for we mean general house work. This little dark haired girl with the big mysterious eyes that can be glad or sad is a good sport and a mighty desirable pal. May your life be full of joy with not a woe, success will follow you where ever you go. Here ' s the best of everything for you little chum. Helen T. Gibbons Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Gibbs Moore There is but one thing sweeter than the song of the robin in this Normal and that is the laughter of our class-mate Helen the renowned collein of Wilkes-Barre. Helen ' s motto is Play fair, win if you can, but take your victory with- out boasting, and a whipping without a whim- per. We all know that a girl with such charming qualities will certainly have a pros- perous and happy journey through life. Here ' s wishing you good luck. She is a member of the Educational Club and a very prominent one in the C.K..K. Paye Eighty-six i - 3il : a ==( , s Jessirene Gibbs Germantown, Pa, Jess Moore A very amiable maid who came to us from North Wales High School, ' 16. Her favorite author, Longfellow — Her favorite study ' ' Domes- tic Science . She simply mastered Construc- tion in Drawing. Jessie ' s choice of amuse- ment is swimming. This little lassie believes firmly in early hours. One evening being pre- sent at a social hour when the chick pointed to the, she was asked to stay another hour, Oh, no! she replied, I am sorry, but I must go! This act makes her character precisely very broad minded, and one that will have her pu- pils marching to the tune Yankee Doodle . She will teach perhaps a life time. Gap, Lancaster Co., Pa. Moore Anna M. Giiinky Ann Oh, bed! Oh, bed! delicious bed, that ' s heaven on earth to my vjeary head. ■ ' Girls, I feel awfully tired today. I have a headache. This is our Ann , in daily debate whether or not she shall attend classes, and yet she is always ready for a good time. She is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to her comrades. You might think Ann were as tall as a bean pole to hear her rave, but in reality she falls a triHe short of such a high standard. Here ' s to Ann! . Success be with her thru a long lite. Vera C. Gilbert Hath, Pa. Moore Mile Maitress. C ' est cette grande, tillr. es, Vera, even taught the S.A.T.C. boys and they commented upon her composure and abil- ity Men do not seem to interest this young lady. She is a hard worker and a loyal Moore. She excels in Art and Math. Vera cannot laugh but Oh! those dimples when she smiles. Vera has a particular fondness for dogs and second floor annex had for awhile become a regular dog kennel. Good luck forever, Vera. Moore Anniversary Secretary. Class 1 ' reas urer. Dorothy Given Honej Brook, Pa. Dot Aryan Neither envy, jealousy, Initial nor revenge, Flints it resting place in this noble nail. Here ' s to our little Dot who came to us from Honey Brook after graduating from the vocational school there. You can tell In he! looks that she is an earnest and hard worker. She is always ready for a good time and be- lieves in the old saving, ' ' There ' s a time for work and a time for play. But whatever she does the best wishes n| the class go with her in her career. Page Eighty seven ! - — — £to TfFh y = 4B =xi Gertrude P. GODSHALL Souderton, Pa. Gert Aryan A run, a long slide and Gert comes flying into the room. Gert lo ' es noise and fun and is one of the active fourth floor imps . Her cheerfulness and good nature have won her many friends. While at Normal Gert had a constant companion in Big Ben — don ' t smile, it was only the alarm clock. Ag. and drawing were her favorites and many a night her roomies were awakened by Where, Oh where is my Ag. notebook? An Revoir, Gert , but not Good Bye. C.C ' .C. Avis S. Goetchius Altoona, Pa. Babe Aryan The Everlasting Singer. Behold this young miss; we wonder if Babe is thinking of teaching for the next few years or thinking of staying home with mama and learning to cook. You see, Tommy is a very particular young man. Babe is one of our few representatives of the Altoona High School. She is well known thru her singing. We hear her singing as early as 6 A.M. es- pecially when there is sausage or doggies for breakfast. We wonder if she will keep up her good work in dancing after she leaves Nor- mal. Probably since she dances when she sings and she sings all the while. Good luck, deal ' , to your good nature. Dickson City, Pa. Moore Celia W. Goodman ' Goody Friendship has a power To soothe affliction in her darkest hour. Two vears ago we became acquainted with a dark haired, twinkling eyed Miss from up State. She is known by all around here as Goody with the exception of one who insist - iiii calling her Badman , a name which does not apply to our everlasting smiling and generous one. As a member of the inseparable club she devotes herself to arguments which in her esti- mation she wins. To keep up the fame of 300 she spends 3 — What? Oh, yes hours study- ing. May her success come to a worldly career out West — with the man from Washington. Pearl Mildred Goodwin Downingtown, Pa. Granny ' Mcore know thai right is right Thai il is tint i ainl to lie; That love is better than spite, -In J a neighbor than a spy. Pearl is an earnest thinker and doer and is not afraid to show she is a shark in getting high marks and makes us all sit up to take notice of her artistic ability. Her room is just decorated with her drawings. Literature though, is her pet study. No doubt that fur- nishes the inspiration for most of her drawings. Page Eighty-eight ess ng: l. Gertrude Grant Llanerch, Pa. Gert Aryan i heerful Friend. Gertrude came to us from t ' ppcr Darby High School and is proud of the fact. She is well loved for her happy and cheery disposition and her smile has won many friends. She is a girl that never worries and has good luck wherever she goes. Ciert is not vcr studious hut man- ages to keep up in her classes. Her great suc- cess is Art and her favorite stud} (?) is Ag. We wish her the best of success and hap- piness in whatever she takes up as her future life work. Floren ' Ce M. Griffin York, Pa. Floss Moore Say, kids; got anything In eatf Although Floss ' greatest ambition is to lie come thin, she is always ready to eat. There are other things she likes equally as well as eats . among these is the ability to talk, recite, and sing in public, which she can do very well. Anothei thing she likes ver much is sleep and once she lays her head on a downy Nor- mal pillow nothing is heard of Floss until 7:30 A.M. Floss has fondness for kittens but we hope this will not last long, for al- though a good teacher, teaching is not her fav- orite stud} ' . Perhaps this fondness is due to her kind disposition. Amulet Staff. Junior Class Play. Record- ing Secretary of Moore. Botany Assistant. Lawrekce E. Grim Boyertown, Pa. irimmie Aryan Behold I The best all around athletic in the class (irimmie was especially well known as a result of his prowess on the Gym floor and the baseball diamond. His skill in basketball brought him unbounded popularity with the fair sc . (irimmie was always a leader; at work or at play. Many a prank did he plaj on his school fellows, one time going so far as to make believe he was hypnotized. There was bound to be mischief in the air when he was around. Pres. Athletic Association. Vice Pres. Ar- yan, (apt. Varsity Basketball, VarsiQ Base- ball. Serpentine Staff. [OSEPHIN ' E I.. GROVER Peckville, Pa. Joe Aryan She sighed In many but loved just one. Where ' s mikcy (my key)? I can ' t find it! You can be sure that ' s Joe . This fair-haired maiden came to Normal in the fall of 1917 alter graduating from Blakel) High School. Slit is quite fond of dancing, ice cream, candy — and the (Hull ' opposite sex. Although Joe is always readv for a good time and considers lessons of minor importance she does make good in them. She has made main friends and is a friend worth having. Ma) joy and good luck be with her! Page Eighty-nine LV- : HH- feBgffia j i rftlTl= =h - -M- i Sami el T. Gustina Waverly, N.Y. Sam Gus Moore Gus came to Normal in 1917, after grad- uating from the South Waverly High School. The class of 1919 can well feel proud of him, a good fellow in every way. An intellectual wonder in class, a successful contestant in ath- letics, an active participant in school affairs, all have made him one of the shining stars of our class. During the past year he has served as assistant to Prof. Light in Chemistry. Pres. Moore Societv Member of A;nulet Staff. S. Elizabeth Hagy Oakmont, Pa. Betty Aryan Elizabeth came to the Normal from the Haver- ford High where she was the youngest in her class. She is a jolly lassie although regrets she cannot laugh heartily without crying. She can- not be absent one day without everybody ask- ing where she is for she is a friend to everyone. So very fond of Gym we expect to find her teaching it someday. Good luck, Elizabeth. And her modest nature and r uiet air Show her as good as she is fair. Earl E. Hamilton Cochranville, Pa. Ham Moore Ham came to Normal in the fall of 1917. He studied hard and talked harder. His motto was Never waste your time in unnecessary conversation. He was always ready for an argument and distinguished himself as a de- bator in the Moore debates. Ham is so fond of observing fair faces that he has decided to become a dentist. We predict that he shall see much gold in his profession. He was always ready for a feed, but figured more vigorously in the first line trenches than in the recon- struction work. Vice-President Moore, Debater. Vioihtte Ruth Hannum Embrieville, Pa. Glorvanna Moore Shall we ever forget the demure little lass, Glorvanna , who spent most of her time delv- ing into the mysteries of squares and solids. — Glorvanna Do Be Reasonable! This shy little lass with black curly hair and dreamy brown eyes has shown a liking for ' ' Pavers especially the variety of Stephen . Her relig- ious spirit at times leads us to believe that sh-J has a fondness for a Deacon . She has that-meet-mr-later look, hid Oh she knows her took That little Quaker down in Embrieville. Page Ninety I p ig o «=i «==M| «=q Barbara Ellen I1 m Johnstown, Pa. Babs Moore S ie dreamed a dream. Babs came to us two ears ago from the Flood city. Since that time she has made man) friends by her wit and humor here at school. Bahs is always in for fun — generally the in- stigator of it anil often has been the time when Fourth floor annex has been entertained by her clever impersonations of Charlie Chaplin and Doc . She is a good student in all lines of study but Art seems to be her specialty. Assistant Cheer Leader. C.CC A s C. Hart Duffryn Mawr, Pa. Aryan ' Anne came to us from Trcd rfrin-Kasttown High School in the fall of 1917, She is a ver diligent student hut she is always ready for fun. French and Gym are her favorite stu- dies but she has developed a very bad habit or going up town to meet her mother to get a new hat. We do hope she will outgrow this for no teacher could stand the extravagance. As she intends going out to teach next fall we wish her great success for the future. Marion Ella Hartman Sunbury, Pa. Mary Anne Moore Hello Give me number 29 — . this Marion, on the line? After attending Sunbury High School for three years, Marion Hartman came to Normal in the fall of 1916. A very good and indus- trious girl is Mary Anne. Although she thus far escaped the ' flu she has not escaped the Spanish (??) One of her peculiarities is, that she likes to spend her vacations here at school. But we cannot find out the why nor the where- fore I ? ) Hello! You (TJ) Operator? We wish you joy and success in your teaching career. Emma E. Hartranft Norristown, Pa. Governor Moore Tall and stately and full of grace Hurdrmd with knovjledffCj and fair of face Yes, we all often wonder how one small head can earn all our Emma knows, espe- ciallj in Grammar. If anyone is puzzled in Grammar, you always hear, I ' ll go ask Emma, she ' ll know , and she always does. However, her favorite class was Botany and she is even considering continuing that course at Penn State. (Ask her why). Emma believes in hav- ing hosts of friends. Good luck to you, Emma. Rec ' d Sec. Moore, Editor in Chief ot ' ' Amu- let , Private Tutor, Assistant in Drawing, Mem- ber of A T.U. Club. Serpentine Staff. funior Plav. Page Ninety-one t j h- - i i — i V i sH- HHf 1 Helen J. Hays Langhorne, Pa. Hiram Pete Moore .hi rail, an earl, my kingdom for an earl. Helen arrived here from Langhorne High School in 1917. To strangers she may seem |iiiet and reserved but we who know her well, know that behind that quiet exterior there is a fund of humor and good spirits. It is Helen ' s determination to teach for two years and then take up some other occupation. We wonder what? May her future be a bright and happy one. Irwin. Heckman Hamburg, Pa. Moore Heckman went to Kutstown Normal during his Junior year, but after his discharge from the S.A.T.C. was received at V. of P., he decided to finish his course at West Chester. He has quite distinguished himself in the 2:30 agricul- ture class, especially in the debating line ot work. Pali. ink E. V. Heller Weissport, Pa Tony Moore Still tuater runs deep. Tony , one of the Carbon Co. lassies, joined our ranks two years ago. We all judged Pau- line as rather a quiet girl, but when once you get to know her she is dearly loved by all. She has the happy characteristic of seeing a joke in everything. Nothing ever seems to worry her and she always has a good word for everybody. Pauline thoroughly enjoyed summer school. She may be too modest at first to say much about it, but, just mention the chequer board. Her charm- ing manner of winning the kiddies will insure her success in teaching. C. C. C. Webster C. Hertzog Bechtelsville, Pa. Web Aryan If a pleasing personality and good looks could generate electricity, Web could put the power house out of commission. This dignified gen- tleman from up the state has broken more hearts during his few years stay here than any other fellow in the Senior Class. We are sure that success will crown the efforts of this happy- go-lucky, good-natured fellow whatever line of work he may take up. He was an ardent sup- porter of athletics in the school, playing on the Varsity basketball team in his Senior year and on the Class baseball teams Junior and Senior years. — Junior Vice-president; Vice-president . M. C. A.; Student Council; Serpentine Staff; Pres. of Aryan; Aryan debater. Pai r Ninety-tiuo 1 [)p itJ W 1 Eleanor C. Hetrick Sellersville, Pa. Hetrick Moore Happy titti I, from care I ' m free; Il ' iy aren ' t they all content like met Who is that tall, light haired girl who is often heard in our halls? Yes, Hetrick is tall ami light-haired, hut she is much more than this. To begin with she is lots oi tun ami a terrible tease. This chatter-box after graduating from Sellersville High School decided to come here to Normal to learn how to live without work- ing. Hetrick is no happier than when she is talking. It you want a good laugh or yarn she always has an abundant suppl] on hand. E. Pearl High Bedminster, Pa. Polly Moore Teaching is her greatest aim. So all her toil quill bring her fame, Pearl is a rather quiet girl at times, hut not so after you learn to know her. During her school course she has win man;, friends through her pleasing ways. At first she tried to give us the impression that she was a man hater, hut Oh no! We have reasons to think different!) now. But on the whole, Pearl is a very studious girl. She expects to specialize in Chemistn ami possiblj Drawing? However, we wish her suc- cess in whatever she undertakes. W. Bartram Hipple Broomall, Pa. Bart Aryan Bart came to us in the fall of 1917, a long. lank fellow with a congenial smile. It was not long before he became quite an influential mem- ber of the class. He was always an active, hard working member of both class and society. Hi could argue to a standstill, and that is probably the reason he made the Aryan Debating learn. Although not addicted to the habit ol constant study, Bart made good in his studies. He was always willing to help out a friend. Pres. Aryan, Editor-in-chief Serpentine, Studenl Coun- cil. Edith Iimpik Hobbs Portage, Pa. Eeth M r To be rather lhan to seem. Edith graduated from Portage High School in the year 1915 and entered these halls ol learn- ing in the fall of 1917. Her work here, as , stu- dent, has ever been marked with earnestness and sincerity. Memories of Edith ' s childhood home in Virginia are still near ami dear to her. We wonder has Virginia some other interest ol In ture significance? Edith is always willing to lend a helping hand and give inspiration to her Class-mates. We all wish her the greatest suc- cess In her work. PageNinety-thre iN 65 o,--4=sagTffqrrfftre g-x=3 Hannah M. Hollingsworth Fairvillc, Pa. Aryan Never idle, never still, Always working, with a •will. This Fair young maiden joined us in the fall of 1917 from Kennett Square High. While here she has won the friendship of many lie- cause of her winning disposition. She is always cheerful and studious, being particularly fond of Arithmetic; always in for anything pertain- ing to a good time. As she intends going out to teach next fall, we wish her as much success and happiness in the future as she has received during her practice teaching. Lydia Hollistek Mt. Carmel, Pa. Lyd Moore All that ' s great and i ood is done, Just by patient trying. Lydia is one of the stalwarts of the class. She does not believe there is such a word as fail. Truly she has hitched her wagon to a star and has faithfully lived up to the ideal, for no one can recall that she came to class with- out her lessons well prepared. By patient and persistent effort she has shown her ability in drawing and practice teaching. Keep up the good work Lydia, for you know, the girls who will influence the future are those who are toil- ing while others are idling and dreaming. Emily Elizabeth Howard Steelton, Pa. Betty Moore A demure little maiden our Emily seems. So sweet and pleasant about everything ; Forgetful of borrowed pencils and books And plenty of other tliini s I have overlooked. Emily Elizabeth Howard graduated from the Steelton High School in the year Nineteen Hun- dred and Fifteen. She has wonderful talent in music and Art. The Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 6 by Lisyt is her masterpiece in music and Chopin is her favorite composer. Miss Howard is also a graduate of the Harrisburj Conservatory of Music. Allen W. Hubler Heggins, Pa. Moore Allen came to us in the fall of 1916. He has always been an earnest student and a true friend. He has never broken any rules of the school except when they didn ' t coincide with his wishes ; however, our Principal has not yet succeeded in getting his autograph. He was for two terms one of Prof. Cromwell ' s best students in Ag. He always knew at least what the lesson was. Vice-Pres. Moore. Literarv Society. Page Ninety-four r g -oc rHMMttij TTfffr =iii =3 Elizabeth R. Hudson Smyrna, Del. Lib Lizbeth Moore Kate bring me up a sandwich, that is al- ways Lib ' s cry. Lib goes to bed early ami doesn ' t get up until she must. This, she be- lieve., will preserve her beauty. She has man} assets, hut her greatest is her beautiful brown eyes and her wealth of chestnut brown hair. I. ih doesn ' t like to he teased, so the magic words, Oh! do hush! usually gain her a point. She is verj fond of teaching, and children. How- ever, we do not think Lib will teach many years. We wish you health, wealth and happiness. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Serpentine Staff. Havs ' AH E. Hi cms Perth Amboy, N. J. Kid Hughes Moore Here ' s to our cosmopolite from Amboj town. Some town! you say. Here ' s a word of warn- ing, Have naught hut words of praise for Am- boy when Kid Hughes is around. Hannah spent her peaceful senior days on third floor South Campus, where her molasses taff and tea served while you wait were well known. Want a new dress? Just let Hannah know; she makes ' em over night — a veritable wizard — she. Hoes she ever study? Oh no, Kid Hughes is much too conscientious to neglect her duties. For her generosity, her winning smile, her kind heart 1919 loves her. Iiw, A. James Palmerton, Pa. Jenny Jimmy Moore Our first impression of Jenny was that she was a very quiet and industrious little girl. However, after a little experience with her wc soon changed our opinion as far as quietness was concerned. One of her favorite subjects is Literature, and as soon as her ability along that line was discovered her friends immediately sought her aid when themes had to he written. Knglish work is not her only interest, tor can wc not draw our own conclusions when we see the happy expression on her face, on finding upon the table a letter hearing the postmark ot Somewhere in France — Cheer up Jenny, it won ' t be long before The Boys Come Marching Home. Christelle E. Jebr Cochranville, Pa. Christie Aryan Please (in ' way and let mc sleep! Christie is .one of the smiling quartette from Cochranville. Anymore she is pretty fine! The only thing that startles her from pleasant slimilu-rs is the announcement of mail, especial- ly from France — all other interruptions being met with, Go ' way, — let me be! Peeling po- tatoes is quite contrary to Christie ' s idea of per- fect enjoyment, and fortunately, the waiter had a kind heart. She is an untiring student of Cromwellology. The Wind ' U ever blow tow- ard farm life for her. Member of A. T. V. Club. Page Ninety-jive ■• Bfc=-- =«c = y- c  ( Elizabeth Jenkins Kennett Square, Pa. Betty Aryan Laugii and the ' world laughs iuilh you. 1 liis pretty maid full of laughter and glee came to us from Lansdale High School. She 1- hv nature very quiet (in classes), — her love for study is appalling; in many of her classes she is an honorary member — especially in Gym. She has won a wide reputation in drawing. Just ask her about her frequent trips to Philadelphia, and so forth. Wit, good nature and generally ' ' winning ways have found her many friends. This is true among the little folks which prophe- sies a splendid career for those two years. CoRINNIE M. Johks Shamokin, Pa. Johnny Moore A true friend and companion, constrained to silence, but her heart is like the sea, ever open, brave and free, Corinnie is popular among the dancers. She has power to attract on account of her magnetic eyes. Her greatest pleasure, during study period, is not studying, hut read- ing. And as she is such a great reader, I ad- vise her to study the geography of her neigh- boring state, Jersey, as she may some time need the information. She is also fond of her bed, especially on Saturday mornings. Kathryn E. Johnson Lebanon, Pa. Katrina Moore This serious looking maiden has been with us all of our two years, and yet there are many who think that she is just as quiet as she looks. We who know her can tell a different story. Still water runs deep, and Kathryn is always readv to share in the good times on fourth floor Annex. Katrina ' s specialty is drawing, and she does all this work for all her friends. She is an earnest member of the great secret society, Q. Q. Q. May she be always as successful as she has been at W. C. N. Harold S. Jones Oxford, Pa. Prince Hal Moore ' ' Hal entered Normal as a senior after spend- ing a vear at Lincoln University. Very con- scientious in his studies but always ready to postpone them for a midnight feed, always be- ing victorious leaving ruin and desolation in his wake. His greatest ambition in life is; Oh, How I wish I was a Horse-e. His favorite studies are Chemistry and Manual Training, and we are sure that there is success in store for him in any attempt. Yice-Pres. Moore, Literary Society. Page Ninety-six 1 ■ { jp- LiE == =H i Elizabeth Kaucheck Scranton, Pa. I lise Aryan Llise hails from Central High School and thinks it the best in the state. She is a ver miiet and serious girl, but those who know her also learn to appreciate her as they never did before. She is always in for a good time as long as it does not interfere with her work. She is an advocate of ' ' business before pleasure. It you happen to hear someone singing, He Shall Not Have Any of My Good Peanuts When His Good Peanuts Are Gone, just take it for granted that Elise is around. M. Luther Kauffman Stonersville, Pa. Soc Aryan Ha- heights of threat mm, reached ami kept, Were mil attained by sudden flight, Hut liny while thiir companions slept Were toiling upward in the nit lit. Beyond a tloubt this ambitious young man de- serves his name. He loves to delve in the realms of Philosophy. Soc is not only a philosopher but an able financier as well. Every one of his classmates must be grateful to Luther tor the valuable services he has rendered them. If President Wilson ever made a mistake it was at the time that he refused to consider Soc as a successor to McAdoo. Bus. Manager of Ser- pentine. Head Waiter. Miriam M. Kailer Boyertown, Pa. Mim Aryan To lixik at this youthful and innocent face one would not think that this was a senior and a school teacher. Sweetness of disposition and love of friends make up our inimitable Mim. She loves work, and is always ready to do some- thing. Industrious, that ' s Mim all over. Her reat interest is Science, and we hope she will succeed in capturing her M.D. In fact, no mat- ter where she goes, her genial nature and real ability will open all gates. Si SIE K.K1IS Schwenkville, Pa. ' ' Sue Casey Moore . merry Utile i irl with big bright eyes. Sin- lines a heap of talking fur a maiden her size. Sue hails from the Perkiomen Valley, she came to join our class three years ago. Her fa- vorite study is Geometry — (??) for the first thing we hear her say is, Oh, girls, can you do this Geometry? Casey sa s she is going to teach all her life, but those who know her are well aware of the fact that if she teaches two wars we will be surprised. She is very fond of athletics, her chief sport being swimming, (mod luck to you, Sue, we hope that you will always be as gay and happy as you are now. Page Ninety-seven Elizabeth E. Reiser Pottstown, Pa. Betty Aryan God bless the man who invented candy. O, what does he do in Ag. Where is my note- book — did you see it? Then books, papers, and everything flies until the treasure is found. We might say, too, that she is very fond of candy, the temptation of which caused her to make many daring adventures to other halls during study hour. We do not know what Betty ' s hob- by will be, but by present indications she will soon belong to a Jack of all trades — but, how- ever, a master of one, especially when it conies to writing manuscripts. Our best wishes tor success, Betty. Clare Kelly Minersville, Pa. Cla-ah Moore Famous Gym bagger and track runner. Clare is a very studious young lady (???). She is a big number when it comes to heart-breaking. Some sleeper, too. Call me for breakfast. A great saying of Clares, but it wouldn ' t be hard to count the times she eats it. So good-hy, Clare, ' ' Till we meet again. Oh, they played that in the movies. Coatesville, Pa. Moore chin, Mary Kenworthy Kenny If in has a dimple in her Who has a merry smile, II ' ho likes to chuckle and cheerily yrin .hid dries it most all the while. After making a good record at the Coatesville High School, Kenny continued the good work at the West Chester Normal School. Her happv smile makes her welcome anywhere at any time. She is especially well known at Englunds, where she holds the championship for putting awa. Chocolate ice-cream. Her favorite expression is, Hey Liz, come here and wash the fudge pan. Corres. Sec ' v. Moore Societv. Ida Mildred Kern Slatington, Pa. Moore The sunshine of your smile. Ida ' s sunny dis- position and kind heart have won her many friends and admirers. She is very conscientious in all her attempts, and is especially popular with the dear little ones on Biddle Street. She loves music, and her favorite practice period is in the evening after dinner. Of course, all the hoys go to the Dorm. She is also a wonderful dancer, and since she possesses two such admir- able talents we are all predicting a brilliant stage career for her. Soar on, Ida dear, for success is waiting you. Moore Essayist. Page Ninety-eight LV- jJh— - 2g JTTfftTT i = -- Hb3- = :i Lot ise Kirk New London, Pa. Moore This brown-eyed lassie came to ih from New London in the fall of 1917. She is very fond of Art; always giving an artistic shudder when drawing materials are uttered. She spends a good part of her time translating Virgil, and eating Chocolate bars. One of the experiences that Louise has missed at Normal is that of eat- ing breakfast. It is a thing unknown to her. Her favorite sport is swimming?? During her two years here she has proved herself a capable student and a splendid friend. We wish her the l f-r of success in teaching the world. l.l CI M. KlRST Fredericksburg, Pa. Lu Cherry Aryan In her duty prompt at every call. Who is Cherry at 13-2? Guess. We all know that Lu is a busy little worker, but always there for a good time with the rest of us, with her pleasant smile. It doesn ' t take long to discover what is in store for Lucy. For with her sweet and ambitious disposition she will some day be a great singer. We do not predict that slu ' will be a school-marm long. Good luck to you, Lu, in all your undertakings. Grace H. Klechner Tamauqua, Pa. Gracious Aryan The moving flutter writes, and having writ, Muies on nor all our piety and quit; Can lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all our tears wash one word of it. Sparkle, sparkle, says the diamond on Gra- cimis ' s left ring finger, and we need say little more. There ' s just one thing that Grace can ' t stand, and that is work in anything but diluted force. She is a passionate advocate of the Beauty sleep and a pronounced apostle of the Don ' t Worry Club. Although her picture rath- er belies our last statement. As a Rommie Gracious was K. ()., as a student she was right there, and as a chum she left nothing to be de- sired. As a wife, Gracious, we know you will be one hundred per cent plus. MIRIAM E. Kleckner Nazareth, Pa. Mini Moore She is a splendid student. The only big bug- bears of her Normal life are Exams and Arith- metic. Mini is one of the shining Literary lights of the class, and has been the frequent source of inspiration for grammer themes. In spite of her numerous other activities we fre- quently find her on the basketball Hoor. As you may infer she is a star guard on the basketball team. May all possible success attend your lu- ture, dear class-mate. Page Ninety-nine «=- - ==gsEe Ruth I. Knott Sayre, Pa. Knottie Aryan Made to be happy, ready to sing, Fond of randy, and everything. If you don ' t have and don ' t like to do a thing, don ' t do it. That ' s Knottie all over. She is musical, noisy and cheerful; also athletic. Her favorite resort is the Washington. The only person who ever finds her in or out is Miss Hardee. Beside being artful with eyes Knottie has an unusual ability in her hands. As a mem- ber of the A. T. U. she is a howling success, especially around refreshment time. Originator of Bitter Sweet Sundaes with Vanilla ice-cream and lots of Chocolate. Girls Cheer-leader, Ser- pentine Art Staff. MARY A. Lvov Arendtsville, Pa. More What she nobly thought she bravely did. Mary is a representative of Adams County and is proud of it. She graduated from the Arendts- ville High School and entered Normal School in the winter of 1916, after which she taught for one vear in the public schools of Adams County. In the fall of 1917, she again came to the Normal School, where she proved herself to he an earnest student and a reliable friend. She is always ready for a good time, even during the study hour her room has been the scene of many jolly times. We wish you a bright suc- cessful career. V. W. C. A. Cabinet, Corres. Sec ' v. Moore. Rov A. LADY Arendtsville, Pa. Dad Moore Two and a half years ago this young man with a Ladylike name but no other characteris- tic of the fair sex came to Wayne Hall. Since then he has made his presence felt in more than one place and in more than one way. An ardent devotee of athletics, he received the coveted W in Base-ball and Basket-ball; no less back- ward in speech he was a member of the Moore debating team in 1918. His voice was fre- quently heard in all meetings, whether Class, So- cietv, or Religious. Although he acknowledges he is no lover of Art, he is fond of spending his time in CIO. Pres. Moore, Vice-Pres. V. M. C. A. Grace Lederle Swarthmore, Pa. Gracie Moore And her modest answer, and graceful air. Show her wise and good, as she is fair. Grace is a gracious little lady. She has many fine intentions and will certainly succeed in life if they are carried out, as they are sure to be. One of her pet mottoes is Never hurry, never worry and you will live to be as old as a turtle. Although is present before a meal and during the meals she never refuses an invitation to a feast. Page One Hundred |V- - -flfc=-« ac- -- c  «(] R u: II. Leedom Newtown, Pa. •Ilick Moore Not as good and quiet ;!■ he seems. Here orano Rae II. Leedom, otherwise known as the mathematician of 103. It is a well known fact, hut only to a choice few, that Rae has worked very hard during her senior year to obtain her (D.D. ??), the prospects now seem to he most favorable. Practically every night after four we see Rae going up town, but why should Mar- ket Street seem SO attractive? She expects to teach after graduating, but we feel safe in say- ing that she will not continue in this work, and life will prove calm sailing. Francis A. Leeson Kingston, Pa. Leeson Moore After having graduated from Kingston High School, Leeson joined our ranks in the fall of 1917. His quiet, unassuming ways have gained for him a host of friends. He has been a faith- ful student, and his favorite branch has been Drawing? Leeson has our best wishes for suc- cess, and his resolute and determined manner are indications that he will carry out his favorite motto, Sure success is in living a righteous life. South I.anghorne, Pa. Moore El i BETH M. Lentz Liz ' ' Betty, it is quarter past six, if you want any breakfast you had better get up. Then comes the usual response of never being so sleepy in her life, why do the hells ring so early, etc.? Never-the-less once awake, she is right there in everything. She has proved her worth in man} ways. Always present at athletic and social events, and always ready to do someone else a good turn. What better spirit could one desire? Here ' s wishing her the best of success and hoping that the string of admirers, both male and female may never break. Serpentine Art Staff, S. E. L. P. S ra E. Lewis Washington, II. ( ' . Sara Lou Aryan Never idle, never stilt, Always sh-hing, sli-h-h she •will. Sara Lou is always in for a good time, and especially midnight feeds on fourth floor. She is a true member of D. of P. in all phases ot society. Promise not to tell a soul and I ' ll tell you, Sara Lou ' s one ambition. It is to travel. Sara Lou ' s reason is to see the world, but you all know the world is full of men, somewhat different from West Chester Normal, and Sara ' s aim is to find her ideal man. So here ' s luck to vou, Sara Lou. Paqt ' One hundred on? r -|-q-- -| Of jj.j- fffrj | j - 1 ] - 1 Sadie E. Liddincton Northumberland, Pa. ' ' Sara Aryan We love her lor her own true •worth. Sadie came to us two years ago from Northumberland High School. During this time she has worked very hard, and has established a splendid record for herself. Although she is very quiet and has never caused her hall teacher am trouble, occasionally she finds 125 too dull, and decides to go calling during study hour and usually finds her way to third floor. Sadie is the friend of all, and everyone wishes her the best success which the years of time can bring. Margaret V. Liggett West Chester, Pa. Margaret Yerkes Aryan Margaret came to the Normal School Septem- ber 1917, after having graduated from the West Chester High School . She is one of our most conscientious and studious girls in the class of ' 19. Margaret is never idle, she can always find something to do, Never hurry, was not Mar- garet ' s motto, but Always hurry. She was never late to a class, and during her teaching at the Model School she was always on hand long before hand. Now allow me to introduce Miss Punctuality of the class of ' 19. Serpen- tine Staff. Laura Long West Grove, Pa. Moore Laura came to us in the fall of 1917 from the beautiful town of roses. Hers was a heavy re- sponsibility, for she had to uphold the honor f two High Schools, West Grove and Kennett, but she has borne it well. Laura is very enterpris- ing, rising at six ( ?) every morning and at- tempting to make her roomie do the same. This vear she is specializing in Physics Lab be- cause she likes it so well (??) But Laura has high ideals, and it is certain that she will stop at nothing less than an ' ' Earl. Her many friends wish her the best of success in teaching. Nellie A. Long Millville, N. J. Ned Moore Ned is one of the remarkable members of this class and deserves credit for her pluck and perse- verence. She has accomplished more than most of us, and yet she has always been ready to join in a frolic of the right sort any time. She is a champion in her line too, as many of us know much to our chagrin. Those, who can claim Ned as their friend, know her to be loyal, chival- rous and staunch. Third flood annex will cer- tainly miss Ned, and we wonder if Ned will miss it and her confidential chats. Page One hundred tnxo r x= mmmmmmmi y ' Jii Edna R. Lowe New Park, Pa. Ed Moore lake a good look at this little girl. She is our little beauty. Not only in looks but in dis- position, too. This young lady lives on an up- to-date farm in York County, and she can tell vou all about modern farm improvements. Edna is a conscientious worker, but she believes All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so she is usually ready for sport. The best wishes of 1919 are always yours, Ed. Pauline Recina Lucking York, Pa. Tick Aryan Tick says she ' s afraid in the dark, but we wonder if conditions are the same at home. She is not well known on the hall, because she is always buried in studies?? Oh, no! a magazine perhaps or sleep. Nevertheless we know she ' ll be somf teacher, for don ' t her pupils give her chicklets and can ' t she play five hundred with the rest of us? Good luck! girlie, we know vou ' ll laugh your way through trouble and come out on top every time. S. E. L. P. Lillian M. Lupton Wilawana, I ' a. Meddi Moore .S ' ;7 climbing after knowledge infinite. Well, might these five words characterize the Normal School career of this sedate looking young lady? Lillian had her first glimpse ot Normal School life while taking a summer course, and just couldn ' t resist the temptation to graduate as a full fledged school marm. We teel sure that she will be a success, whether as school marm or applying her knowledge of domestic science. Though quiet looking, Lil- lian is always ready for a good time. Nora F. Lynch Kennett Square, Pa. Lynchie Moore i hatter, (hatter as 1 go Here ' s to Nora, with the charming dimple in her cheek, who came to us from dear old Ken- nett. Her one ambition in life is to become proficient in playing the mandolin and we know she will succeed, ' ' for where your treasure is there will your heart be also. Lynchie al- ways has an expansive smile, and sometimes even smiles out loud. Whenever there is anything to eat — How about the cocoa, toast and electric stive, etc., Nora? But we all vote her to be a dear, and her hosts of friends in the class ot ' 19 wish her much success and happiness. Paot One hundred three c M—sH- qjafflaa B— «-M . Lillian S. MacElwee Germantown, Pa. Aryan To know her is to love her. We never found a nickname for this sand} haired girl. Although many called her Lil on first acquaintance, it was later found that it did not suit the person and so she has no nick- name. Lillian is a very studious girl and is al- ways busy in many and numerous ways. Vet she finds time to help a friend and to be as gay as the gayest. On first acquaintance she seems reserved, but on better acquaintance one finds her a jolly good-natured person. Here ' s wish- ing you all kinds of luck in your career, dear old classmate of ours. Member of V W. C. A. Cabinet. Marie McAllister York, Pa. Mac Aryan Did you ever know sweet Marie? I more winsome maid can never be. Marie came to us in 1917 from York. We are certainly fortunate in having her with us. Marie is sweet, always considerate of others, and this black-haired, blue-eyed maiden has made many friends. On first acquaintance Marie appears quiet, but her intimate friends find her otherwise. The old saying, ' ' There is a little bit of bad in every good little girl, applies to Marie, in spite of the fact that she is a good student. Sarah P. McCabe Selbyville, Del. Saria Moore A Wondering Chick of the Old Blue Hen. Never get up for breakfast but spend the time in blessed sleep, is Saria ' s slogan for re- ducing. We would substitute Gym for sleep as Gym is one of her favorite subjects ( ?) This Chick came to us in the fall of 1917 from the southern part of our Diamond state, after com- pleting her high school course at Selbyville. Sarah has made many friends since coming to Normal school, and we all wish her a successful future whether it be teaching (?) or Domestic Science ( ?) Katherine McCaffrey Coudersport, Pa. Kittie Aryan So gentle, mild and staid, She surely seems a model maid But, gentle reader, mark you well You cannot sometimes always tell. Kittie is a product of the far distant Potter County. After much persuasion she gave up the idea of becoming a nurse and decided to come to W. C. S. N. S. Still when asking for extensions, she begrudges her decision. She has always been fond of music, especially, Army Bugal Calls ( ?). Kittie is a blond, with winsome blue eyes, and a disposition that cannot be excelled. Her strong-est point is getting ready for breakfast after the last bell rings. Page One hundred four t - 3t2=— o 2352rf2lli Aim M. McClellan Freeland, Pa. Moore Into the Normal, carrying a pass. Came one day this blithsome lass. Bent on teaching? Yes indeed, It in case there might he need For ' tis said some Freeland son The heart of this shy maid has won Lucky hoy, who e ' er he lie, To have captured such as she Behold! the girl who gained a rep For preaching always P-E-P, pep. May future years to Alma bring As Ruth wishes, Love ' N Everything. Ethel Mary McConnell Bensalem, Bucks Co., Pa. My Better Half ? Moore To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And these who know thee, know all words are faint? Are you looking for someone to help you out of a tight place? Go to Ethel. Since coming to Normal she has kept the good record which made her famous at Bristol High. Then she was a quiet little maid — hut not now! Ask Ethel if its nice to get up in the morning and run for the little 6:34. Marian ■ ' •■ McConnell Millersburg, Pa. Pierce Reds Aryan Oh! ..Its nice In get u in the morning. Hut its niter to lie in bed. Oh! Percy. When you hear that ejaculation on fourth Floor Annex everyone knows its Mar- ion. She has a fond desire for drawing, espei ially when it comes to painting in her imagin- ation — Buff. She is, as a school-marm, hound to be successful — due to her good natured, as well as stern qualities. However, she says she does not intend to teach one day longer than two years. Wonder will he graduate from Buck- neli in two years? Here ' s hoping all success may come your way, Marion. C.C.C. M m S. McElhenNI Mahanoy City, Pa. • ' Mack Moore Our winsome Irish lassie with rougtsh eyes of blue, 1 Says, ' Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. A It ho she ' s always ready for mischief dud for fun. It can ' t be said her studies ate ever Lit undone. Mack is her name and a jolly good sort she is too. She possesses an abundance of wit and good humor which the walls of 202 would tell if they could talk. One of her favorite amusements is dancing in which she excels. Her blue eyes and titian hair are very attractive and speak volumes for her popularity with both sexes. We greatly fear Mack ' s teaching career is doomed to a speedy termination for she longs to embark on the sea of matrimony. We are sure she will prove true in the big things of life. Page One hundred fivi. J- : J«0= -«c c = y- e3 -{ Bangor, Pa. Aryan vith a giggle, 1. I II EL M. McFALL Mac Bill Sometimes I have to giggle giggle giggle, I don ' t know why I giggle but I giggle just the same. Ethel graduated from the Bangor High School in the class of 1915. After teaching two years she decided to come to Normal and arrived in our midst in the fall of 1917. She must have en- joyed those two years because when Memories is sung, Ethel becomes excited. Coming down to plain facts, Ethel is ambitious. She is very fond of teaching and we are sure she will be successful in her chosen profession Bertha Dorthea McGeehan Hazelton, Pa. Abb Moore Eat, sleep and drink. For tomorrow we think. Bertha arrived here in the fall of 1917. At first she had serious attacks of homesickness but it was soon cured by the daring deeds of the Thrilling Three. Her happiest moments were when she was sleeping and when the letters from Henery arrived. Bertha ' s wit was the cause of much enjoyment. She is one of the most proficient girls in the school in making candy, (and eating it). Ask Puck, she knows? To cast a little light on the future, Bertha does not intend to teach long. Mary K. McGrath Lost Creek, Pa. Moore The sun was made for the flowers But the moon for me. Mary K. as she is known by her ' ' bunch , comes from a place where the moon is appre- ciated. Perhaps that is one of the reasons whv she was interested in Astronomy. Her farorite occupation during study hour was persuading her roommates to ask the hall teacher if she dis- tributed the mail. Why is Mary K. so inter- ested in the mail delivery? Just a reason all her own. Mary K.. is affectionate and good- natured, always singing if not sighing, and for- ever wishing for meal time. She is happy before meals and happy after — if the letter came, but if not then she just wishes for the next meal. Ethelvn P. McLAINE Brvn Maur, Pa. Et From Havcrjord High School in ' 17 She came to Normal looking quite Green. Just look at her now, posing Oh! so siveet Hut be careful, for you know still water runs deep. Full of knowledge, yes, and full of fun, Yet to look at her you would think her quite dumb, For your labors a full reward you shall reap Is do the shepherds who watch o ' er their sheep. Page One hundred six 3 LSt II. Ashton Marsh Coatesville, Pa. Moore Thou hast no faults or I no faults ccgi say. litis quiet lad conies to us from Coatesville High School having lieen with us for three years. He is one of our day students and is very pop- ular among the fair sex of Study Hall. He has won many friends. He is an honest and liberal student always ready to help some one. His greatest ambition is to teach Art being profi- cient in it himself. We predict a brilliant future for him. Honorary member of ' 13 Club. Vice Pres. Moore. Elizabeth W. Mattiford Smyrna, Del. Shrimp ' ' Liz Moore Where did you torn,- from baby dearf From Smyrna, Del,, we hear. Wide eyed and open mouthed, Liz came to us a mere infant in arms. Even tho so sweet and girlish, her splendid marks proved that she was indeed one of the few brilliant students of the class. Liz ' s specialty is Art. Her one and only ideal is eats . Here ' s wishing you the best of luck, Shrimp — May you teach at least two vears. Naomi L. Matz Harrisburg, Pa. Matz Moore Always liafif y, always nay, .1 brown eyed lass, with a winning way. Here she comes— don ' t you hear that chuckle ? Matz has a laugh that is all her own. She came to us from the Capitol City High School an industrious student when there is no one around to lure her away. Her favorite pas- time is tennis. Hail! to our champion in her [uninr ear. She is also verv fond of dancing and ice skating. Athletics are her specialty as we f II knew when the ' ' S.A.T.C. football squad was here. Good luck to you Matz. Hi ggens. Pa. William A. Maurer Moore Friends, this our President. He came to us in the Fall of 1917, and has been a very earnest and efficient student. He was always read) to take his part in ever) good cause, for Bill seldom had anything important to do when there was to be a feed. Hill never bothered the ladies very much because he didn ' t need to, they were always bothering him He served a term as president of the Student Council. He was President of the ' Moore Literary Society. and has always been a very active member. Payr One hundred sevt n , -B H==gEff Melva . Mercer White Lake, N. V. Moore So tjentle, mild and stout. She surely seems a model maid, Rut gentle reader, mark you •well You cannot sometimes always tell. Melva came all the way from New York to join our das in 1916 and we are very glad to number her among such a notable class as ours. You have but to glance into Study Hall to be convinced that Melva is a very industrious stu- dent. Aside from her studies Melva has other interests not known at W.C.S.N.S. What say .you Melva? Elizabeth C. T. Miles Chester, Pa. Milesy Moore II ' hat ' s the earth With all its art, verse, music, worth — Compared In dancing which I love to do. Milesy just loves aesthetic dancing for she said so herself. Dancing — that is all she does. Oh ! no, not everything, for there is something else she loves just as much as dancing. It is working arithmetic problems. Milesy will sit for hours working problems for Miss Martin ' s class. But she never uses a candle for she gets enough light from her red hair. Easton, Pa. Moore The Sunday Dorothy R. Miller •Dot ll ' ha,! so wild as words I and thou In debate as birds are Hawk on bough. Oh yes! Dot just loves to argue, afternoon debates in 130 are quite famous. By mere acquaintances she is often thought very easy-going but those who know her well, don ' t quite agree. To look at those curly locks (thev have even been compared to an Indian chief ' s headgear) one would n ever dream she is a reg- ular Shark at lessons, especially Science, but such is the case. Leol.a C. Miller Allentown, Pa. Lee Bee-Bee Aryan This is Lee so look for Lou on another page and bear in mind this is Lee ' s biography not Lou ' s . Leolai enjoys all of her studies, especially drawing, her ability finding an outlet among the artists on the Serpentine Staff. She is always prompt and willing to give help to anyone or to do any duty required thus making manv friends among her classmates. Ifyou ' re hungry just tell Leola and she ' ll inform yon when and where the latest box arrived. She ' s never missing either when fudge is around, eats being her middle name. We hope she may add many new links to her chain of success in hei future career. Serpentine Art Staff, S.E.L.P. Page One hundred eight P==j=g fe33 57ffh -|— — h =- -- - Km hi v. Erskine Montgomery Kennet Square, Pa. Emmie Mother M. Aryan To knotv her is to love ht-r. Emilie, better known on the hall as Emmie Lou, has been Mother to us all. A conscien- tious objector to blues, she proceeds to drive them to the uttermost parts; and with her highly developed sense of humor, rinds the Pollyannic side of everything. When it comes to writing odes and making extemporaneous speeches at midnight, Em is right there. Primary work is her specialty and her S.N.S. friends all join in wishing her a most succesful career. Presi- dent of Y.W.C.A. Serpentine Staff, member of A.T.I . Club, Aryan Reunion Secretary. 1 in ELI M. MOORE Newtown Square, Pa. Ary an A ever idle, never still Always smiling , smile sin- vjill I.ouella joined our rank from Marple-Newtown High School. With her. she has brought j large supply of cheerfulness and a sunny dis- position. I.ouella is sometimes found with the blues through the week but is in the best of pirits on Friday night. W ' e wonder why? Who knows? Mathematics is her favorite study. ( ?) She is a member of the Y.W.C.A. We wisn her the best luck and a brilliant future. Anne Fallon Mokan Hazelton, Pa. Fish Moore « tin- crystal globe I look. There I see Anne as Bob ' s rook. This sunny dispositioned girl arrived here in 1917. She was a member of the Thrilling Three . Her chief indoor sports were eating and sleeping . She loved to read, especially little local missives received at 8-3. Everytime there was a show in 220, Anne assisted in fur- nishing the music, that helped to make the ' ' bunch famous. Now comes the serious part of our story: Anne loved the country and loved to walk and so did Hob. Mildred Dorothi Morrison Athens, Pa. Peg Mig Moore . clever, charming, little Dame Once, anil always, just tin- same. Yes, this is our Mildred, a winsome lass, who hails from the banks of the Chemung river, ller teasing smile and laughing eyes gain their way into the hearts of many and without her the class ot ' 19 would never have been complete. Hut, her days a- a teacher we fear are numbered for everything seems to center about a triangle, (Germany, Cream, ami a Bachelor) to say noth- ing of Sunda afternoon Dreams . However, she has the best wishes of us all in what ever line she may choose. Aurevoir, but not Ciood- bve! Patti Unt ' hundred nine Anna Vei.la Morrison Parkesburg, Pa. Peg Moore Beneath lliis mild exterior There lies a deal nf mischief. Go d bless the man who first invented sleep. Peg is a graduate of the Parkesburg High School and came to join our ranks in the Fall of 1917. She is very kind, and well contented, especially when she arrives at the table and sees a letter, from Donald. Peg says, she intends to teach at least five years but we all know that her favorite class was Domestic Science, which proves to us her chief ambition is not school teaching. We all wish her a bright and pros- perous future in her career, what ever it may be. John H. Mover Schaefferstown, Pa. Aryan John joined our ranks from Schaefferstown, where he graduated from High School. John has completed the course in two years, and has not decided whether he will be a schoolmaster, minister, or go to college. While here he has developed a fondness for drawing, Virgil, eat- ing, and a variety of lady friends. We wish him success. Mary C. Mover Souderton, Pa. Maps ' ' Bangs Aryan Smiles — that ' s Maps all over! Hasn ' t anybody got anything to eat? can be heard on Fourth Floor Annex any time, be it day or night — Its only Maps . This little girl with the sunny disposition is always ready for a good time — except when its time to curl her bangs. Her favorite hobby is skating which was made more enjoyable by the presence of a certain facultyette . As a teacher, Maps will surely be successful — but she is frequently heard singing — When Johnny Comes Marching Home. Florence Mae Murphy Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Murph Zip Moore Dance and be merry, For tomorrow we flunk. Murph arrived in 1917 and has been busy inciting pep ever since. Of course we all know why her favorite song was, My Sweet- heart is Somewhere in France. The letters sure did cheer her up. She has a sunny dispo- sition and many friends which is the usual thing with the Thrilling Three . Murph was famous for her feasts and original dances. When the strains of a Uk were heard at midnight we knew where it was. We might add that she and her friends didn ' t believe in shoe leather express, but were firm advocates to four wheels. Page One hundred ten r- J B m KjI gC; Q - ec cJLQ- - q M. Ruth Nun Philadelphia, Pa. Ruthie Rufus Moore I ' m ' degusled ' . I ' luit is RutliV favorite expression. Ruth came to Normal in September 1916, always tak- ing .1 keen interest in the affairs oi school life, especially or the S.A.T.C. Since those lads in khaki came to drive away the monotony of the daily routine, Ruth has been er busily knitt- ing for — Well, a certain popular young man. Ruth seems rather quiet, hut when you know her, she is always read) tor a good time. A member of the Educational Club , yes and of the Country ( luh , too. Mary E. Neim.w Thomasville, Pa. Aryan Who is that little girl rushing to and from classes, late for every other one vet always ready with a smile? Why that ' s Mary N. don ' t you recognize the dimple? When Mary returned to school after Thanksgiving vacation she placed a gold star in her window. We were all very much surprised and mystriticd until a few weeks later when she received a letter from France and the gold star disappeared. Keep the ' ' Home Fires Burning Mary. We wish your future to he a continuation of the happy days spent with us at Normal. Olive P. Newcomfr Williamsport, Pa. Nance Tob Moore Nance always keeps a soft spot in her heart tor Hilltown, though she admits there are some things down this way raw-ther nice. Hid some one say Second Lieutenants? Nance ' s artistic abilities are known to all her friends on South Campus, especially those whose course in Senior drawing presented a few difficulties. Abominable rules and rising bells were her senior bug bears. Mandolin player — we ' d say so! Who has not passed 221 and heard those strains of linked sweetness (?) long drawn out. A sincere student, a true friend, a jolly sport. Art Staff Serpentine. Ruth A. Niles Coudersport, Pa Jimmy Aryan . willing heart, a willing hand, To emery nonsensical demand. Ruth came to West Chester Normal in 1917. Because of a light program she did a great deal of substituting in her Junior year, and during the greater part of this has been teaching in the puhliic schools here. Judging from her out- ward appearances one would think she was quiet and would never break a rule. But in her case looks are deceiving. She is a true friend and loyal to school and schoolmates. Ruth has the faculty of finishing well the things she under- takes. Amulet Staff and Serpentine Staff. „v° «  ; o c Page One hundred eleven jVj -flfes- Kaes- c l Margaret Obf.ri.iv Columbia, Pa. Marnev Aryan willing heart, a helping hand Always ready on demand. Everyone goes to Marnev in time of trou- ble and are sure to receive the desired help, Margaret came to West Chester after gradua- tion from Columbia High School in 1917. She is a very studious girl and her success in her classes is a just reward for her efforts to do her required tasks. Jolly and witty, she makes many friends as she goes about searching for the best in all things. She is always ready to enjoy and do her part in making a good time. We are sure she will be successful in whatever she may pursue. J. Marcella O ' Rourke Reading, Pa. Mimmick Marce Moore There ' s only one thing slower than the dinky and that ' s the lady here depicted. Don ' t hurry there ' s lots of time. Ask her what time she got to gym on a certain Saturday morning. Qualifications for suitors for her hand, curly headed, football player and doctor. Most of her recreation hours are spent in vamping babies. She is only trying them out. Kids draw this for me? She is thinking of coming back next vear to be assistant drawing teach- er (?) Oh kids, they ' re horrible. What??? Matilda E. S. Oberle Lafayette Hill, Pa. Till Billie Moore Oh! I ought to go practice. That ' s Till all over. Strange to say she doesn ' t often get there. Miss Hardee hopes soon to make her a Galli Courci. Some people call Miss Tillie proud, but they, you may be sure, do not know her. She holds her head high, but that, too, is just her fashion. She never (?) notices the members of the opposite sex. However, a cer- tain sailor lad has been writing to her fre- quently, and although she has a strong desire to get to college, we fear it may not happen. Junior Class Secretary. Dorothy G. Pace Scranton, Pa. Dot Aryan None knew her but to love her. She came to us from the land of coal in ' 17. Though Scranton may send many more of her girls to Normal, none will ever come up to Dot — always jolly and gay. How her eyes twinkle when something funny strikes her,— and that is often too, you may be sure. Any one who knows her can always say, once your friend, always your friend, — that ' s Dot. Her great ambition is to go to college and special- ize in Math. We all wish her great success in whatever she undertakes after leaving us. Pa e One hundred twelve iw°h - - ffi - j j- ' fft : ' • '  r - |4f- =3 Emma M. P rk Hatboro, Montg. Co., Pa. Einmer Emriialiiia Aryan Never trouble trouble ' til trouble troubles you. This is Emmer ' s favorite quotation and she follows tht- advice given wonderfully well. She is a jolly good sport, and when she is nol laugh- ing, she has the rest laughing. Gaiety is hei kej note. Emma likes to attend bargain sales, but, nevertheless, her Price is very dear. She is one of the artists ot our class, and has served faithfully on the Art Committee of the Serpentine Staff. Emma is also quite an ath- letic young lady, jumping centre for the class Basket-Bail Team, and it speaks well for her ability that very few games have been lost. Best wishes, Emma, for a successful future. As T. Paschall Berwyn, Pa. Moore Anna is a conscientious student. Besides her other lessons she took a University Course, along with her sister, every term. She is almost a book-worm. However, this hook-worm came to life last spring and surprised her schoolmates In taking first prize in the field meet. We sug- gest you give some one else a show this year, Anna. Anna likes examinations (?) Her fa- vorite saving is — When Educators stop insisting on examinations, they will he making progress. Anna graduated from Tredyffrin, Easttown, High School. She and her sister were among our faithful Red Cross workers and are mem- bers ,,f the V. V. C. A. Emily I.. Paschall Berwyn, Pa. Moore Emily or Anna, which is tins ' No, the are not twins not exact likenesses, but tew people recognize them when separated. It happens so seldom. Emily came to us a gradu- ate of Tredyffrin-Easttown High School. She is a faithful student delighting in Arithmetic. Ask the girls why they went to 121. Emily is a cheerful person to live with and is always will ing to do what she can to help, regardless oi winning glory for herself. She says — 1 know everybody can ' t win, so I go in to help out with the fun. Esther E. Permar Doylestown, Pa. Moore Meet her any turn- of Jay, ' Hi, old top, ' you hear her say. ' Done your Rithmetict Gee, its tough, Guess I ' ll rjo to dass and bluff ' . Ain ' t got no lime to waste at all When you meet her in the hall. Indeed to yet some time for fun S ie always rises ' fore the sun. Esther joined our class in 1917 from Doyles- town Twp. High School. We found her lo be a very studious lassie, but indeed not too studi- ous to be full of pranks for which she is notable We prophesy a happy career tor Esther. Page One hundred thirteen i !£ i oe H= 323]JG Frances M. Peterson Horsham, Pa. Moore just can ' t make my eyes behave. Oh kids, I wish I were home tonight, is Frances ' well-used idiom, which vibrates along the walls of her room most every evening, for no one knows how she loves her Home Sweet Home. During study hour you can find her most any place, especially is she seen sauntering on the letter box after ten o ' clock bells. ( ?) As long as the S. A. T. C. was here she was happy and frivolous, but now we hear her singing Just a Wearin ' for You, and we understand, fearing the teaching profession will not be able to hold her very long. Myrtle M. Purnell Trackville, Pa. Moore Never idle, never still, Always talking talk she will. Myrtle is another one of the Schuylkill Co. bunch, of which she is proud. Her kind dis- position and manner have won her manv friends at Normal. She is fond of candy, which prob- ably accounts for the many boxes of fudge she had sent from home (?) but it was usually hot when served, showing that it carried well through the mail. Can anyone guess why she is so very much interested in Ag? Is it be- cause it pertains to Hen (s) ? Mary Rapp Norristown, Pa. Rappie Aryan Oh Sleep! is a Gentle Thing. Mary graduated from Norristown High in 1917 and came to us the following fall. She has a sweet disposition with an ever willing hand. Rappie is always on time for classes?? There goes the bell. Oh Dear! What will 1 do? She always gets there just as the door is closing for the last time. Mary is going to spend her live long days at teaching? Lest same other pleasing occupation??? she should find. We wish you the best of luck and hap- piness Rappie. Rose B. Reid Bryn Mawr.P.a From Bryn Mawr this bright student came, And for her class lias helped vein jame. She talks real fast, it may he true. But not a word does she misconstrue. Rose came from Ardmore High School. Thr girls will remember the cheery disposition and the perpetual smile which endeared her to those with whom she came in contact. Her knowledge along professional lines is of such a nature as to make us feel justified in concluding that she will make an ideal mate for an M.D. Page One hundred fourteen j - ' l r O-- ' ' -■■  -_ . M. Gertrude RHODts New Albany, Pa. Pes Dusty Moore Oh, sin ' s all rioltL This friendly lass is a helpful member of the class of ' 19. She offers her timelx advice ami aid whenever it is necessarj and can he depended upon to do her bit anytime. She is also an untiring worker for her society, which means much in the life of our school. Peg is right there in classes, too, and frequently walks off with a D in her University course. She is a true friend in time of need. Here ' s good luck to (lertrude. C. C. C. Helen Richie Paulsboro, N. J. •Rich Aryan Come pensive nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast, ami demure. Does this apply to Helen? Indeed, these few- words only hint at what the real Helen is like. She is every inch a good pal. Only those who live in close contact with her, really know her and appreciate her magnetic personality. Helen ' s one failing is playing jokes. Did you say a trick was played on Fourth? Rich did it — Oh, no! Not she (?) Rich is a faithful mem her of the ( i. M. G. and always right there with the eats and good jokes. Informational commit- tee of Y. W. C. A. Edna P. Richman Wildwood, N. J. Ed Moore Happy am I, from rt v I ' m free. Edna helps to make life brighter for us by her ever ready smile and winning ways. She is a good sport and always in for any tun or mischief. Edna is very studious and always rinds time to prepare numerous lessons. We predict a great future for her as a Mathema- tician. Ed is very fond of the opposite sex, and for a while kept us guessing as to whom the lucky one of the S. A. T. ( . would be, but she suddenly dropped all of them. A. Laura Riddle Langhorne, Pa. •Riddle Moore This little maiden comes to us from Bucks County, a graduate of Langhorne High School. She ' s a tender-hearted little lady, and almost al- ways happy. Laura is passionately fond of Mathematics; in fact, she likes them so well that she can hardly decide whether to teach Mathe- matics in High School or whether to teach in the grades. Probably she will teach beginners later, but we wish her micccss in whatever she decides to do. rjO ?    5®S % ? c 9 9 Pai r On,- hundred fifteen t JS °° a Rmf ••fiffhT Alice L. Riess Jimmie Perkasie, Ha. Arvan Eat, Sleep and be Merry. Jim is the smallest of the 376 trio, but by no means the least active. She is an enthusi- astic lover of all sports, and her ability as a chef is widely known. She was a very studi- ous girl — especially in the study of Nature, dur- ing which course she observed nearly all of Chester Co. In her Junior year she very often referred to the dictionary — Webster ' s, of course. A better friend and classmate would be hard to find. May all her days be as pleasant as those spent at Normal. C. C. C. Soonerville, X. J. Marian Marguerite Robeson Moor ; friendship, your heart is like a bell Thai is struek every time a friend is in trouble. ' Marian hails from Soonerville, N. J. In 1917, she decided to cast her lot with the rest of us here at the Normal School. Since that time, this conscientious student has been engaged in the very desirable task of taking pass exams, all of which, we are proud to say, she has success- fully passed. The above quotation seems ap- propriate; for when w ' e were in trouble, wc found in Marian a friend. Walter Robinson Chester, Pa. Walt Moore Walter R. Robinson was born December 23, 1898, in Chester. He graduated from the Waot Grammar School ' 13 and Chester High School ' 17. He is a fellow of natural talents; being an artist and singer of unusual ability. Al- though not of a talkative nature he is a pleas- ing conversationalist. He is naturally gay and has a perfect evenness of disposition. His sound common sense and studious habits have impressed him indellibly upon the hearts of ail his fellow students. Esther Rossiter Brownsburg, Pa. Es Moore Esther came to us from Lambertsville High School two years ago and brought with her a determination to do her best. However, her in- cessant giggling caused many a visit from her hall-teacher, upon whose arrival Esther was al- ways quite interested in her Geometry while her roommate was compelled to answer the door and receive a welcome (?). Her chief complaint is of being tired but Oh! how she can walk on Sunday afternoons. The result of this feeling of fatigue is probably the excuse for missing hd supper on such occasions. Beware, lest you miss too manv meals in the future. Page One hundred sixteen tV Sh— m IJJ yrfRm Eugenia May Rothrock Chattanooga, 1 ' cihi. Gene Aryan Here is to Gem who it always seems is ever spending beyond her means. She is one of those lazy creatures who is never still a minute, who never worries about any- thing and who is always ready to aid the weaiv ones. Ask Gene what the triangle signifies on her nightly letters to Her Man. Among the main appeals which she receives is, Come, and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe, to which she always responds in a most charming manner. Here ' s wishing her success in her fu- ture life, whatever her aim may he. S. E. 1.. P. Basket Ball Team. Evelyn J. Ruth Sinking Spring, Pa. Aryan Still water runs deep. This fair young lassie came from Sinking Spring High School. She had a conscientious desire to do her best and always studied faith- fully ( ?), and a strong will power which served her well. Did you saj she was quiet.- ' That proves you do Tint know her. The letters she receives stamped with a red triangle tell a story all their own. But wherever your path may lead, Evelyn, may you he attended In success and happiness. Williamstown, Pa. Moore Felix K. Samuels Flix Although absent from school until February ol this vear, we all welcomed Felix as a class-mate, after spending eight months in the navy for which we are very proud. He ranks high in all his classes, never saying How ' ll 1 do this ? Especially enjoying Arithmetic and Chemistry, yet always ready for a good time. His chief sports being an argument from 7 to 10 P. M., and reading an interesting book from 10 to 12 P. M. A hard worker, he will make a success in whatever work he tries and we all wish him the best. Pres. and Vice-Pres. of Moore Literary Society, Moore Debating Team. Peari. Sen III I IK ••Poll ' Easton, P Aryan line ' s In n girl who everyone knows. She is well known and liked bj all Fourth Floor Annex. That notorious hall has her as one of its highbrows. Poll is a loyal Aryan and an active member in the true sense ol the word. She never shirks her duty in class and is a general favorite among both teachers and classmates. She is very fond of Art and she often has a big hill. May Dame Fortune al- wavs smile upon her. Pane One hundred seventeen LV- : ■ 3rfMc=  aiG = M™w J I Eva B. Schantz Schaefferstown, Pa. Aryan Eva is a good natured energetic girl. Her Norinal School days were spent in earnest prepa- ration for her future work. She always says, Me for singie life, Not this married strife. Last year she seemed to he a quiet and un- sophisticated maid; but this year, as we have come to know her better, we find that she lost some of her bashfulness. Perhaps this due to the fact that Uncle Sam ' s uniforms proved so attractive; especially the blue. Well, Eva, here ' s to future success and happiness, Ida Scheffler Nazareth, Pa. Ida Moore Oh Ida — where will you sit Friday night? Save a seat for me beside you. Taken. Dear, dear, wherever shall I sit? It is finally decided anywhere within a radius of a dozen seats from the point of inspiration is the nearest seat unoccupied. Gentle reader, you wonder what it is all about. Foolish question — only an Arithmetic exam. From the foregoing it is easy to deduct (Socratic method please) that Ida is a shark in mathematics. But Ida is not only a good student. In spite of a full program she is able to rough things up on the B. B. floor and, behold, in our little Nazarene, a star guard on the Varsity team. May her future he as suc- cessful as her past has been. Bessie E. Schlimme North Wales, Pa. Bess Tis Resinol Aryan She sits tormenting every guest, And never gives her tongue a rest. Yes, this is Bess of 315 — always ready to ha e a good time — happy and care-free as the day is long. Her favorite past-time is dancing and eating fudge; the latter being sent from home. When certain affairs are discussed, especially domestic ones, Bess will invariably say, Oh, girls, you ' ll get me all fussed! She is a char- ter member of the G. M. G,, and always lives up to its motto. Serpentine Staff, Ass ' t. in Physics. Mary M. Schry Johnstown, Pa. Moore Little Mary Schry, Is just so high: But as sweet us (tin he I ' m sure you ' ll agree. She comes from Johnstown High School. Johnstown, where she was noted for her punc- tuality, cleverness, and congenial manner. At West Chester Normal School she has distin- guished herself in all her studies — especially Phvsics. Now, Mary has a loving disposition and seems very fond of the opposite sex?? For she is still wandering where that valentine came from. Probably it was from Huntingdon?? Bud we all love you, and hope your life will always be as happy as it has been here. Mav success be vours. Page One hundred eighteen I==g}ll£ Jessie V. Sellers Kennrtt Square. Pa. Jess Aryan Sometimes 1 have to giggle, vtith a giggle, giggle, giggle. 1 don ' t know vjhy I giggle, but I giggle just the same. Did someone say Jess could lie serious? Well, it may happen at some distant day, but that day we have not seen. Jess came to us from the Kennett Square High School three years ago, and has been the pride of Study Hall ever since. In spite of her few shortcomings she is a good, conscientious student, ami her favor- ite ( ?) subject is drawing. Mildred Sharkey Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mill Moore The modest little flower came here in the fail of 1916, from Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; a gentle, littie fair-haired maiden loved by all who knew hei. Quiet and retiring though she be, we know it is a case of still water runs deep. We wish her success and may she possess the heart of her dear one. We wonder who he is. | m Sheridan Gladwyne, Pa. Jane ' ' Petite T ' aint Moore High flit his slic ad and tx-il at will, And so her tongue lay seldom still. lane, come, get up — Jane of 315 loves to hear melodious voices calling her from dream- land. But, Jane, you will not find things in the future quite as soothing as History of Educa- tion. Jolly is Jane ' s middle name — always teasing and up in orchestra circle when a good time is afoot. Arithmetic and drawing are her favorites. I ' m going to the drawing room, i 1 - a familiar expression. As a charter member of the G. M. G., Jane livc up to her position — Sergeant-at-Arms. V. W. C. A. Informa- tional Committee. OAKEY M. Shoi.i.v Lebanon, Pa. Oak Aryan Beneath this mild exterior, There lies a dial of mischief. Oak is a loyal Lebanonian now, but her great- est ambition is to be the sole owner of a Hunt- ing Lodge in the mountains of Colorado. Un- til then what is she going to do, — teach Domes- tic Science, of course. It i . a well known tail that Oak will not long follow her ambition ol teaching, and it is for this reason she is work- ing so industriously in Domestic Science. Her favorite subjects were art and vocal music. Why cluev he ii e so fluently, numerous nautical ex- pressions in her conversation, just a k her. ■■ Ptir t ' Om hundred nineteen l l g - , V. Allen Siemons Wioonisco, Pa. Simms Moore Simms joined the class of 1919 after having graduated from the Wiconisco High School. Simms is a general favorite and his opinion is always hanked on as being right. He is an able and industrious student, and his pleasing per- sonality has gained favor among all with whom he has come in contact. He has many favorite diversions, but his particular favorite was in making trips to Philadelphia. We wonder why? The class wishes him every success. Pres. Stu- dent Council. Evelyn E. Sigafoos Pipersville, Pa. Pete Moore Pete is just as shy and winsome as she can be, but that did not prevent her having a sea- son B. B. ticket presented to her. Pete had tn put her hair up while practice teaching in order to distinguish herself from the pupils. Her am- bition is to have curly hair; indeed she imagines the Flu. has made it so, ever so little. Don ' t breathe it, but we used to call her Pet. Pete has quite distinguished herself in poetic ability. Good luck to you Pete. Julia V. Slack Ivyland, Pa. Jewel Aryan Eat, Sleep, row fat, and be merry. Say Jewel, did you hear that, Hinmni, no-o-o, wha-t-t was it? The bell rang for breakfast, going to get up? Oh, I ' ll just li? here a few minutes longer. Saying this she rolls over and we, hearing nothing of her un- til 7:40 o ' clock, just in time to get to Arith- metic. Hut lay all these things aside, Julia is the smiling sunbeam among her many friends. We might say she is very fond of fish, especial- lv the ' ' Finney kind. She is very fond of Art and served on the Serpentine Staff. Our best to you, Jewel, adieu. Helen M. SlAVIN Toughkenamon, Pa. Moore To know her, is to love her, and love her for- ever. Helen came to us from Toughkenamon after spending four years at dear old Kennett High. She is known to her friends on Sou ' .h Campus and her many other friends by her kind, loving disposition and her willingness to lend a help- ing hand wherever she sees it is needed. Helen is a good student, as her brilliant marks have shown, and science is her big hit. At the proper time, Helen can be serious, but when there is any fun going on, Helen is also right in for it. We predict success for her in whatever she undertakes. Page One hundred twenty £ - = « — H fJUjHrfBn: Helen R. Smith •l)ick Moore Happy am 1. from care free Why aren ' t they dll contented like met Good, gracious, what ' s all the commotion about? Never mind — you needn ' t get excited — it ' s only Dick, our tall, blonde, apartment friend issuing commands to her many admirers, especial- ly ot the Junior Class. Helen never could un- derstand why some people always forget to shut the door. So many times a day, you can expect to hear her voice ring out with the gentle reminder — Please shut the door. However, you must not think that Helen is not an all- around sport. Cause if there is any fun to be had you can surely count on her being one of the ring leaders. And all of her classmates join in wishing her success along endeavor she may choose. Harriet Marshall Snowden vhatever line -if Williamson, Pa. Aryan ' Tis tin,- that she is much inclined To talk and (hatter with all mankind. Yes, this is Harriet ' s song. This joll) girl has always been a loyal member of the class of 1919, upholding it whenever occasion demands. She is very studious, and is frequentl) to be found in Study Hall, Drawing. Her studiousness is well shown b her quick responses in class. Sin- intends teaching after she leaves the Normal School, and the best wishes of her friends will remain with her in her future work. W. Edw in Snyder Yoe, Pa. Ed Moore After being the salutatorian ot his class In graduating trim two High Schools, Ed has In a large extent kept up his reputation in the class of 1919, not in words but in deeds. We all thought that Edwin was very much afraid ol the girls, but to our surprise we changed our minds about the middle of our Senior year. Bui then, he is no worse than most of us, anil w - couldn ' t blame him very much. Ed was a pretty hard worker, as is known by his list of accom- plishments. Student Council, Vice-President Moore, V. Pres. Sr. Class, Pres. Moore. Elsie Irene Snyder Palmerton, Pa Grandma Moore Letters! Letters ' . ' letters. ' . ' . ' Did you ever enter room 124 when you were not greeted by the following, from Irene, Did 1 tell you I got a letter today? Irene comes from the good town of Palmerton. She gradu- ated from Palmerton High in ' 17 and then joined our Normal squad, where she has proved her ability as a student. Her most valued pos- sessions are letters from Norfolk, Va., and her rocking chair. Grandma, how could you live without that rocker? Her chief ambition is to teach Manual Training, but we also know that Irene is a strong believer in the Army and Navy Forever. so the class of ' 19 extends to you its best wishes. Page One hundred twenty one - — — $ Hilda Spiese Pottstown, Pa. Spicy Aryan Beneath this mild exterior There lies a heap of mischief. Vengeance is mine! bang! slam! hi tf ! hang! and we know Spicy is around, with a smiling face. Beware! it is dangerous, for those spark- ling eyes may be on you. But laying all jokes aside, Hulda is an all around sport, being one of the star forwards on the Senior Basket Ball team. She is a great climber, and she has turned her thoughts in climbing the beanstalk after ' ' Jack. Au revoir, Spicy, and heaps of suc- cess. Tunkhannock, Pa. Moore VlVIENNE VEIJETTA STARK Starkey She has two eyes so soft ami brown. Take eare! She ( ives a snle glance and looks down. Beware Beware Vivienne comes to West Chester from Wyom- ing County, Pa. She is a very ambitious little lass, as we all know. Quiet, did you saj ? That ' s alright to say if you are not acquainted with Starky. Starky is an expert fudge maker and many would like to know the reason for the room being in darkness after one of these parties. Ask her the reason sometime. Vivienne ' s ambition is to be a model school teacher? How- ever, we will not question for just how long she intends to teach, hut we fear her days are num- bered. Mary E. Steinwachs Coatesville, Pa. Maimie Moore Sweetie than Aeolian breezes. From the perfume laden South Ire the tin-tin-tabultttions Of her automatic mouth. From the high school of the renowned citv of Coatesville, Mary of the charming dimples came to the Normal School in the fall of 1917. Of pleasing and affable disposition, Mary has made many friends during her so-journ in West Ches- ter. Maimie was very fond of Mathematics and loved to wax eloquent in Modern History, lunior Class Treas. Asst. Business Manager — Serpentine. Recording Sec ' v, Moore. Edgar T. Stephens Wallingford, Pa. ' ' Steve Aryan Steve came to W. C. S. N. S. in the fall of 1915 and has attended classes more or less regu- larly since that time. Steve says, life is what you make it. Steve really does work when he gets started, but the big thing is to get him started ; then after he is started he is hard to stop, even to go to meals. Edgar ' s singing has won him much popularity while at Normal. His singing has helped many a person during that 8:45 period when Virgil and other studies looked so hard. Pres. Aryan, Student Council, Asst. Editor of Serpentine, Asst. Editor of Amulet. Treas. of V. M. C. A., Janitor, E. H. P. Pat e Une hundred twenty-two t - 3h— — fr - j j ' ' Matilda Strouse Freeport, Pa. Tillie Til Moore On the even tenor of her way she (joes Xor nods, nor becks to any male she knows (?) Look ye! At this fair ami accomplished maiden. She has the ability to do things that one would never dream of, a: — composing love lyrics. We don ' t believe Fred wood object. In spite of her fun loving prochoities she can be quite serious when necessary. She has made many steadfast friends while at W. C. N. among both teachers and students. Of all her studies Domestic Science seems to absorb most of Til- lie ' s interest. Of course to those who know her aim in life, the reason is obvious. May you at- tain your heart ' s desire, Til. Recording Sec ' y. Moore. Slsan J. Sl ' RFIELD Shenandoah, Pa. ' ' Sue Moore She hath a lieart as sound as a hell ami her tongue is the clapper. For what her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. Sue is known by all. Her cheerful smile which makes all her greetings pleasant, has won her numerous friends. She is very fond of lan- guages such as Virgil and German, and takes great in terest in Nature Study and can tell you when to go for observations. For further in- formation ask the waiter. Where is the waiter? Ask Sue, she knows. Anna Sweigart Morgantown, Pa. Anne Aryan To laugh and be happy she can ' t be beat. The class of 1919 may well be proud to havi among its number this very studious lassie. If one were to take a peep at her about 9 P. M. you would he sure to see her doing her drawing or making her lesson plans for agriculture. These two are her favorite studies (??) He; letters coming to the Normal School are very numerous, indicating that she has a wide circle of friends. We all know she will be a very successful teacher, as is shown by her good work done here at Normal. 13 ' Club. Bessie Tappen Scranton, Pa. Bess Aryan Although Bess was with us but one short ear, having spent her Junior ear at Blooms- burg, she ha.s made main friends among us. Sunny of disposition, industrious, and a true sport in all things, there will always be a warm spot for her in the hearts of those who know her best. Bess thoroughly enjoys all sports she enters, being an expert swimmer and skater. Our best wishes to you, Bess, for success in whatever vou do. ■■nra H Paije One hundred twenty-three i -° j } «o === =J|||- c = q Mildred Taylor Lansdoune, Pa. Mig Aryan Come and trip it as you go, On a light fantastic toe. Is it because she ' s from Lansdoune, or because she ' s just Mig that she ' s a born secretary ? We think it is the latter, for Mig shines as a ring leader and is capable, good natured, and a jolly good sport. And did you say a House Party? How about it Mig? We wonder why she is studying to be a teacher, for although she stands well in her classes we are afraid that profession will never claim Mig. But who will, is for her to say. So here ' s to her suc- cess. Sec. Class. Sec. Girl ' s A. A. Rec. Sec. of Aryan. Associate Editor of Amulet. Dorothy C Thomas Frazier, Pa. Dot Moore Pot is one of the permanent fixtures of Stud, ' Hall, as is evidenced by her association with these classic (2) halls for the last five years. She will always be remembered by her musical up scale laugh, which has a tendency for up- setting her more studious hall-mates, who at lunch time try to grope their way through the long labyrinth of some deep yet lofty theme. To be sure, Dot is fashionable, Her heart is in the Service. But some times it takes a Right to Asbury Park. Jean Elizabeth Thomas Phoenixville, Pa. ' •John Jeanie Aryan Hajppy, frolicsome, g ay Fortune always takrs her tares away. Jean came to us from Phoenixville High School in the fall of 1917. Boonie Jean is as merry as the day is long, you just cannot help loving her. Jean is one of our great Athletes, starring in Basketball. Also she broke the school record in lung capacity. We can testify that the lat- ter seems to be true when we hear her gentle voice summoning us. Flora E. Thompson ' Sparrows Point, Md. Smiles — Flo Moore Oh! she ' s little but she ' s wise She ' s a terror for her size. A whistle or giggle and we see Flo coming from recitation hall or room 204. Some people are cheerful sometimes, some at no time, a few all the time. Flo is one of these few. The little lady came to us from Pa., but she jour- neyed to Md. We all wonder if the Md. peo- ple like that smile as well as the people at W. C. N., although she is a we-bit more smiley for one person. Fudge making and keeping people from getting blue are her chief hobbies. Fii says I ' m too little to be noticed, but no one in the class will agree to that, for life would be dull indeed without that cheerv Smile. Parte One hundred twenty-four r t f=- H fi jg j-j.fffcn ■ ■ k |4 x3 Helena K. Thornton Ottsville, Pa. Polly Aryan Of this girlie, small and blond, Her classmates nil are very fond. Besides being small ami blond, Polly has i wonderful smile and two sly dimples which will never be forgotten by those who know her. She is always ready for fun and eats, and Oh ! how- she can sleep! Although fond of a good time, Polly never lets play interfere with work, and has made a fine record at Normal. Her liking for domestic science makes us wonder if she will teach long. We wish her a very success- ful career. Christine Julia Trosixo Chris Moore This young lady is generally called Chris. She is a good, amiable girl, but it seems that she never gets enough sleep. She could sleep in a gun barrel with comfort. She is a fairly bright student and we ' re sure that she will make her mark in the world. In Arithmetic she is exceptionally bright, but in drawing no one can surpass her ( ?) Isabel A, Troub Honey Brook, Pa. Aryan Here is another of our Honey Brook bells. (liming from that place who would think any- one would give her sugar to make her sweet! She is a graduate of H. B. vocational school, and came to us in the fall of 1917. Her favor- ite occupation is studying after the lights go out, unless some one says eats. She has made many friends here and won the respect of her teachers. As she enters into the higher things of life we hope that her future will be crowned with success. ZELMA R. TYREE Washington, 11. C. Zet Aryan Always eating, always greeting, Smiles on you at every meeting. One need never expect to find Zet in ' 22, for she can always be seen floating back and forth somewhere between Tallcys ' and the Library. ' ' (Jo chase yourself around the corner and you ' ll aiways find Zet. We little know of Zelma ' s musical abilities, but we wonder if she contracted them from ? Miss Hardee, of course. Here ' s good luck to our Southern lassie with her rosy cheeks and curly (?) hair. Rec. Sec. Aryan Society. Business Mgr. Amulet Pics. . r. r. Pagt One hundred tv entjf-five E ' ;: l!|= - i  qg ? Hr y ill El t -4Ma h ocj- =q Stella C. Unger Stell Moore Here ' s to the girl with bri jlit blue eyes, She ' s us merry as she is wise. Stella is a curly headed girl who came to join our ranks in ' 17. She hails from the beautiful Perkiomen Valley. She is a graduate of Schwenksville High School and Perkiomen Semi- nary. Stell has a great interest in the Navy. We wonder why? Her favorite study is Do- mestic Science. She tells us she intends to teach, but we all have our doubts. Good luck to you Stell. Thelma E. Waters Pedricktown, N. J. Dutch Aryan Thelma is our only representative of the class of ' 17 of Pennsgrove High. She arrived in West Chester in time to cast her lot with the class of ' 19. Although she is a Jerseyite we are glad she came among us. Something surely would be lacking in a description if Dutch didn ' t add, It ' s a humdinger. This is not her only expression, for she often says when disgusted, ' ' Oh, 1 wish I was married! We surely hope Thelma ' s wish will be gratified af- ter a few successful years at her chosen pro- fession. Elsie Webb Wilmington, Del. Webby Leetle Elsie Moore Here ' s to Leetle Elsie as her friends call her. She hails from Wilmington, the little mar- ket place, so called by her roomy, much to Elsie ' s disgust. Along with her talent as an artist, especially the portraits of her teachers, her marks indicate that she may some day be an excellent history teacher, but her friends think her career in this line will soon end in the household. As a debater we prophecy for her a bright future, as the Local stated, she holds her audience by storm. May she be as dear to her pupils as she has been to us. We hope she will enjoy the greatest of success. Bonne Nuit, Webhie Chairman of Executive Commit- tee of Moore Society, Serpentine Staff. Rec. Sec ' y of Moore. Marie Young Weber North Wales, Pa. Esmaralda Aryan Teasing, always teasing, is this merry girl, Keeping her room-mates heads always in a •whirl. Marie, another member of 315, is a dancing instructor of fourth floor, a true rival of Mrs. Castle. Speaking of artists she puts Harrison Fisher in the dark. As a charter member of G. A, G., Marie knows how to initiate. She ' s always ready to j oin the fun and her giggle is always present, especially at the mid-night feeds. Marie ' s one affliction is saying what she doesn ' t mean. Here ' s hoping when the great question is asked she doesn ' t say no when she means yes. Page One hundred twenty-six - —{SSSSSSS l J i fftl r  lii M. Weik Kleinfeltersville, Pa. Aryan Lebanon County claims a popular member of our class. Ella has an optomistic disposition, and nci matter what happens she never wor- ries. She is always ready for a good time, and although Normal is supposed to present few op- portunities for such things, Ella could tell us some interesting stories of her experiences here. One of Ella ' s favorite studies is drawing (?) and she is also very fond of Agriculture. Dur- ing Ella ' s Junior year she liked the Seniors, but when she became a Senior she turned her at tention to the Juniors. Here ' s wishing her hick! Evelyn G. Wei. bank Gwynedd Valley, Pa. Moore Small — but mighty, Here is our little southern accented lass. She came to us from North Wales High, but her early home was in the South. She thought this place the slowest spot on earth when she first came here. But how about it now, Evelyn? — Can ' t you guess the reason? Evelyn ' s corres- pondents are numerous. Letters come from the North, East, South and West. Sometimes when in a reminiscent mood she talks of a Havnes car and Kiss Me Again Waltz. May fortune smile on your way and success crown your every endeavor. 1. ii. i. ian F. Welfling Coudersport, I ' a. Aryan None knevi her but In love her, None named her but to praise. This charming brown-eyed girl came to us from far Potter County. Although Lillian ' S one of our reliable students in all studies she excels in Virgil and Mathematics, lint studies never interfere with the social life of this fair maid, if you have any doubt just visit room 126 any time. Lillian ' s worst habit is eating sweets. Of course, its very nice to have some one sending contributions in that line. One of the great mistakes she made this year was to room on North Campus. However, she could not tell that the S. A. T. C. would be with us this year. Success to you, Lillian, in all your undertakings. I ' msm S. Weiaer I aston, Pa. Peg Moore T. Marg. C. K. K. On and ever on. from the land of Prats and Freshman she strolled into our class and fortunately de- cided to stay. She brought with her an un- impeachable record for mental brilliancy, com- bining wit, wisdom and will. She was a very important member of the 11 ' tiler-Connolly Co.. dealers in oil-cans. From the first Junior meeting, when she stamped the platform tor Suffrage until the last important Senior meeting her forceful arguments have made her stand forth. Her chief weakness is a desire to adopt the United States Army, and her special hobby is Pom. Her chief literary indulgence these davs is reading the lists of newly arrived trans- ports. Here ' s to the best ' ' pal ever — Peggy. ■■i H Page One hundred twenty-seven r g o i ffi -i r - . fffcn e |I| =3 Elizabeth I. Wenrich Wernersville, Pa. Moore Ves, Elizabeth attended our school, but her thoughts were not always here. It does seem a little strange to those who do not know her, but if you would have tasted some of the delicious chocolates she received you could well under- stand. Nobody ever saw her Saturday morning, for, Oh sleep, sweet sleep! thou art fair. Per- haps that is what makes her rosy cheeks and fair complexion. Her motto is work, and you always found her busy between seven and ten, except when she was doing other things. A. Elizabeth Whartok Houston, Del. •■Betty Moore The bloom that tints the leach, The cheeks of merry maidens share. There goes the bell and I ' m not read; ; I ' ll be late for class! is Betty ' s favorite expression. This member of our class began her education at Houston, completed her High School course at Milfred and joined our ranks in Sept. 5. 1917, and like many others had many days oi longing for the folks at home. Her favorite studies are drawing ( ?) and Physics ( ?) May Dame Fortune ever smile on you. But never her daughter, Miss Fortune. Muriel Letitia White l.ansdowne, Pa. Daddy Aryan When Muriel ' s big round eyes say Normal she wondered, but by her cheerful disposition, good nature and readiness to join in any fun, she soon won friends, admiration and the name of Good Sport for herself. She makes a charming bride and we thought her future was planned, but it seems that her one aim in life, her daily occupation, recreation, past-time and pleasure is painting. We wish her always as much success and as many friends as she had at Normal. A. T. U. Club. Sara Carolyn White Honey Brook, Pa. Seds Aryan Seds is one of those people who thinks one might just as well laugh as growl, and so she does. Did anyone hear her singing her room- mates to sleep after 10 some night? No! Well then you don ' t room within three miles of 215. Reference, Miss Halgrim. Her greatest joys are Physics Lab. and Arithmetic. She ' ll be a good teacher, because she has had much prac- tice in keeping order on front campus. You will agree if you have ever seen her wielding a broom on Friday at 6 A. M. Good Luck Seds, but remember when you teach, you will have no pets. S. E. L. P. Page One hundred twenty-eight fffcn } Mariw G. Wilkinson West Chester, Pa. Tom Wilky Aryan . willing heart, a helping hand. Always ready on demand. This fair blonde came to us from the eighth grade in West Chester and has seen us through our stormy career. Marian has many talents not the least of which is fortune telling — ask the S. A. T. C. Marian is also a splendid cook and excellent dressmaker. Beware Lieutenants. She says she is going to teach in Porto Rico. We wonder! But here ' s to her success wherever she goes and whatever she does. H ttie WlLLIARD Will iamstow n, Pa. Moore Hattie is supposed to be quiet, pensive and demure. Every one characterizes her as being such. Her quietness, nevertheless, does not keep her from being a good student in every branch fo study. Although fond of mathematics, the best place to find Hattie is curled up on bed with soft pillows behind her and good book in front. She surely has an excellent background in her wide reading and her fondness for it will, no doubt, greatly help her toward success. Helen R. Williams Pottsville, Pa. Little Willy Aryan She went to Bloomsburg Normal Where she spent but half a year, Thn she eame down here to our school, And we think she is a dear. Quiet, demure, and unpretending, This tiny, Brown eyed lass. She is sunshine never ending, hid a treasure of our elass. MARTHA E. Williams I.ansford, Pa. Mart ARYAN Mart gives one ehtimpression of being a very quiet little girl until she is well known. Her greatest hobby is Trigonometry and the S. A. T. C. can easily testify as to her ability along this line. Mart ' s prophecy is that she will be teaching several years hence but we will give her three years! Lehigh University is one of her especially favorite schools. You are all right, Mart, many will agree with you. Ser- pentine Staff. Vagi due hundred iv.en y-iniie D- — .  Myrtle P. Wilson Glen Moore, Pa. Aryan Little in stature, but not in mind. Gentle, loving and exceedingly kind. This fair maiden joined our ranks in the fall of 1917. She graduated from the East Nant- meal High School and then decided to trv her hand at teaching before beginning her Normal career. Myrtle is one of the studious members of our class and Senior Arithmetic is her jov. Quiet and sedate in her manner, yet she is ever ready for a good chat. She is often heard to say, Now just sit down and talk to me, we haven ' t had a good talk for a long time. But Myrtle likes the reception room chats the best. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ffl Sarah G. Wilson Belleville, Pa. Moore Beholding her face, you will say, how calm and stately, but look again and see the bits of wit and mischief lying there. No matter how busy she may be she always finds time to demon- strate a geometry proposition or explain an arithmetic problem to her friends who perhaps are not Mathematically inclined. One of her most serious difficulties is the decision as to go- ing to the Basketball games or the movies having taken a fond admiration to both. Her well-chosen motto is, Don ' t worry. Marguerite Thompson Woodland. .Glen Mills, Gypsy Pa. Down in a green and shady glen A little Marguerite grew. Its stalk teas ben, it bung its bead, .Is if to bide from view. Just like this little flower is our pal, Gypsy, quiet and unassuming yet possessing a bright and sunny disposition. Arithmetic holds great- est charm for her, for she loves all deep sub- jects that require much study. She feels sure she will have greatest success with Forests, Woods, and Groves. B. T. W. L. S. Carl Wolfe Pinegrove, Pa. Carl Aryan As his name suggests, here is another one of the animals of the class of 1919. But he is a kind hearted animal. Carl is another one of the Dutch Lads. He sprung from Pinegrove High School in 1917 and decided to come to Normal in the fall of 1917. Surely you can see that he is a very ambitious lad as his counten- ance tells us. Brilliancy is no word for him un- less you can place it in the superlative degree. Surely he doesn ' t lack knowledge. With him goes the sincere regards from his classmates. Page One hundred thirty Violet I. Yenser Slatington, Pa. Vi Moore Of till the flowers in our garden I love the modest Violet. She ' s not in love with her home town, but Oh! how she longed for it when she came to Normal. Listen, Kid, Where ' s my purse — Nope, can ' t rind it anywhere! But this is only false alarm for Vi has found her purse. You ' d better stop playing the vamp in your innocent way, Vi. We girls can ' t stand it! Exams? She doesn ' t understand those things, but success will be hers in all the true exams of life. Thelm a Vermes Southampton, Pa. Moore Every morning about eight o ' clock you will see this small girl slowly wending her way down Church S ' treet with a bundle of books and a smile. She is always happy and pleasant to every one. Among her many abilities is the art of skating, for which she has become famous? Thelma came to our school in 1917 from South- ampton High. Since then she has won many friends here and we all wish her happiness and success. Katheris.e YoCUM Glen Moore, Pa. Kate Aryan If hut u world of merriment her melody Fortells. O, girls, 1 think you ' re mean. That ' s Kate all over. She is a very conscientious worker, and you can usually find her busy, at least her tongue is busy. Kate ' s trade-mark is her flash- ing brown eyes and her giggle. Her voice like an organ swells and in our hearts most beauti- fully dwells. Her popularity knows no bounds. May she always have the best. Rec. Sec ' y. Aryan; Ass ' t. Business Man ' gr. Serpentine; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Vice-Pres. Stella C. Zertmw Wernersville, Pa. Aryan Wisdom is tlw principle thing, therefore get wisdom. This seems to have been Stella ' s motto during all her school life and she lives up to it daily. Stella comes from Breks County after graduat- ing from Wernersville High School in 1917. If vim happened around when she was trying her skill as an artist in putting in high lights and 1 w lights you would oosn learn her favor- ite expression, That ' s all there is to it. Stella is desirous of becoming a national V. W. C. A. worker. I ' m sure her class-mates wish h er the best of success in whatever work she undertakes. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Page One hundred thirty-one E j:5h- = i i L Hilda M. Zweier Lebanon, Pa. Ted Aryan Good goods come in small packages. Little! Yes Hilda is certainly little but she has big ideas and lofty aspirations. Always ready for a good time — That ' s Hilda all over. Is especially fond of dancing, skating and can manage her feet to perfection — however she is incapable of managing those hazel eyes. Hilda has been contemplating taking vocal lessons. Why not be a little considerate of your friends in Annex, Hilda, and take this course at Sum- mer School? Hilda as a very studious ( ?} girl, spending only spare time, which is most of the time, reading funny papers, writing letters and eating chocolates. Her motto is Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Page One hundred tliirly-lwo Ess - lrSH Resolutions of Condolence Whereas, We, the members of the class of 1919 of the West Chester State Normal School, have learned with sorrow of the death of our friend and Class-mate, EDNA P. RICHMAN, and Whereas, We have thus lost a member who was always earnest and faithful in the performance of duty, friendly and kindly in her relations to all with whom she had to do, and ready and anxious to promote the best interests of 1919, therefore Resolved; That we hereby testify to her worth as a student and as a fellow-worker, and express our sense of loss at her removal from our midst. Resolved; That we tender to her family and friends to whom she was so endeared, our sincere sympathy in their sudden and sore bereavement. Resolved; That a copy of these resolutions be for- warded to the family, be embodied in our Class Book, and published in The Amulet CLASS of 1919 (signed ) Wm. A. Maurer, Pres. Page One hundred thirty-three Marie W eber Grace E llingsworth Janet S heridan Emma Har T ranft May C ummings Helen Ric H ie Alice Ric E ss S arah Lewis Helen Bu T ton Christelle J Ebb Eugenia R othrock Edgar S tephens Margare T Cuttler Luther K A uffman Mary Bar Elsie W T holemew E bb Mary N ieman Ruth Kn O tt Zelma Ty R ee William M aurer Miriam A uler Roy L ady Gertrude God S hall Susan C urray Eleanor H etriclc Helen O stenbader O live Dickenson Mildred Tay L or Pat t- Orit- hundred thirty-four G== Ji3SEdB] Eccentrities Amon The Boys The most conceited Felix Samuel-; Dude Walter Robinson Most tardy Robert Chalfont Most perfect lady Roy Lady Least known Webster Hertzog ( ?) Most pious Earl Hamilton Brightest Edwin Snyder Thinks he is Samuel Gustina Laziest John Mover Best debater Bartram Hippie Cigarette fiend George Eisley Biggest bluffer Kenneth Fetter ( ? ) Greatest athlete Lawrence Grim Thinks he is Samuel Gustina Handsomest We don ' t have one Noisiest George Eisley Least conspicuous Bartram Hippie Best singer Edgar Stephens Most popular Roy Lady Think they are Gustina and Samuels Wise guy Luther Kauffman Most destructive Charles Fisher Worst knocker Allen Siemons Most cheerful liar Walter Crossan Most comical George Eisley Most likely to be a bachelor Francis Leeson Windiest Carl Wolfe Best known Luther Kauffman Most silent Allan Hubler Best natured William Maurer College man Edgar Stephens Wittiest James Farrell Hardest grmd John Mover ( ?) Mutt and Jeff Hippie and Fetter Page Our hundred thirty-five p ° h=— -i -ffi p ttTRtt Idiosyncrasies Among the Girls Most musical Iva CarI Greatest enthusiast Klltn Knott Funniest Margaret Buck Best natured Christelle Jebb Most Likelj to succeed Emma Hartranft Best known Olive Dickinson Thinks she is Elizabeth Lentz Must silent Elizabeth Hudson ( ?) Typical college girl Edna Richman Did most for class Elizabeth Bream Thinks she did Kathryn Connolly Biggest flirt A,ln;l Arfman Thinks she is Hilda Zweier Must winsome Hazel Dunkle Class ' s baby Evelyn Sigafoos Best debater Louella Christman Smiles Carolyn Eike Best chauffeur Miriam Kaulei Best optimist Florence Gribbin The long and short. . Bessie Schlimme and Grace Burroughs Most athletic Helen Costenbader Biggest bluffer Katherine Yocum Most graceful Grace Ellingsworth Most popular Emilie Montgomery Thinks she is . Ethel Fisher Prettiest Evelyn Ruth Most punctual Grace Burroughs ( ? ) Best booster Zelma Tyree Best singer Lucy Kirst Thinks she is Thelma Flickinger Crankiest Helen Cromwell Dreamer Vera Gilbert Vainest Mary Mcllhenny Least known Mildred Taylor ( ?) Most destructive Matilda Strouse Biggest bore Ireneious Davis Paffie One hundred thirty-six t 3552ifS] An Epidemic Page One hundred thirty seven te ' - yfiSr Class History On the second day of September, 1917, there entered the halls of Normal three hundred twenty-one young people who had come here eager to gain an education. Many of these pilgrims who had come here to begin their journey on the road leading to intellectual enlightenment, became very home-sick, sea-sick, etc., but this was soon overcome and the future Seniors buckled down to work and began to ac- complish things. The first vital step to take when a group of people come together to work for their individual good and the common welfare is to become organized and have team work. This intelligent group of people was well aware of the benefits which may be derived from team work and immediately took steps toward becoming organized. No one dreamed of the difficulties to be encountered in this first enter- prise. The class proved to be composed of very good debaters, who succeeded in arguing and debating over petty matters until the supper bell rang and called us to the repasts always served at Normal. At a second meeting the Class finally became more peaceful and buried the hatchet. The following officers were elected : Presi- dent, Mitchell Murphy; Vice-President, Webster Hertzog; Secretary, Matilda Oberle; Treasurer, Mary Steinwachs. In a very short time our President became anxious to don khaki and therefore was compelled to leave us. We elected Walter Crossan to succeed him. The next exciting incidents which demanded our attention were the inetrclass athletics. The Seniors defeated us in the baseball series, although we gave them a tight rub. We were more successful in basketball and succeeded in trimming the Seniors. The Seniors won the indoor track meet, although the Juniors and Specials took many Prizes. Then came the Junior Class Plays in which much promising material was un- earthed. Numerous talents were noticed which meant so much to us in our Senior year. The plays given were Mistress Penelope and The Call to the Colors. Before that week of agony in which State Board invaded the halls of Normal and made things disagreeable for us, we selected our class motto, flower and colors. The motto, Upward, Still and Onward, is undoubtedly one of the best any Normal class has ever had. It is a noble motto an dinspires one to do that which seems im- possible. The colors chosen are Maroon and Gold, and the class flower is Red Ram- bler Rose. Page One hundred thirty-eight E fcSH- i4 aj£Qj Then, Oil horrors! Then came State Hoard. We surely did dread it, but to our surprise and pleasure it wasn ' t really as bad as we thought it would be. To be frank — it was mostly camouflage. After State Board we began our Senior work. This continued for two weeks and then we went home for summer vacation. We returned to School in September and indeed we liked the place very much more than we had liked it when we entered it a year previous. This time there was no sobbing and sighing but laughter, hand shaking, and the girls kissed each other (as usual). We surely were glad to get back to Normal. We elected our Senior class officer soon after our return. This meeting was far more peaceful than the one we had in our Junior year. We elected the following officers: President, William A. Maurer; Vice-President, Edwin Snyder; Secretary, Mildred Taylor: Treasurer, Vera Gilbert. All of them proved to be very capable and steared us safely through all troubles and trials that arose. Our Class Hook officers, Editor Bartram Hippie and Business Manager Luther Kauffman, showed their competency by getting on the job immediately. Then came the interclass games. We defeated the Juniors decisively in base- ball and basketball. At this point the regular routine of our Normal life was rudely interrupted. The war was becoming more and more critical and the government established Stu- dent Army Training Corps in many Pniversities, Colleges, and Normal Schools, and although it interfered with our regular work, it was beneficial in many ways. The fellows as a whole liked to be in the service of Uncle Sam. On Washington ' s Birthday the Class gave an elaborate reception in honor of the Juniors. It was a huge success and surely was enjoyed by all. Then came the trip to Washington. It was the banner affair of our Normal School career. We surely had the time of our lives and visited many historical spots which will live for ages in the hidden recesses of our memories and will always be cherished by us and associated with the many other interesting events which we enjoyed. Last, but not least, in our memories are the weeks of Spring term in the vear 1919, and lastly the 18th of June, 1919. WEBSTER HERTZOG Vain One hundred thirty-nine -- -- Irigi — = -= — = fas=aasssBii j - . TTfrtl The Oracle Newstown 1930 SOCIETY HERE AND THERE. Miss Edna R. Lowe gave a dinner party at her home in Stewardstown, Pennsylvania, in honor of Miss Hilda W. Darby who has just returned from abroad. The other guests were the Misses Mildred Davis, Edna De Temple, Kathleen Downing, Martha Fall, Florence Gribbin, Margaret Cutler and Ruth Albert. Although Miss Darby was engaged in the study of music, she did considerable traveling and had many interesting inci- dents to relate. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Stephens con ducted the following party of teachers through the national capitol : Misses Eliza- beth Bream, Emilie Montgomery, Iva Carll, Sadie E. Lidington, Florence Grib- bin, Ruth M. Nealy, Ethel McFall and Pearl M. Goodwin. Miss Elizabeth Tappan, the world ' s greatest palmist is making a tour of the southeastern counties of Pennsylvania. Miss Tappan exercised her ability while a student at the Normal School and has now attained fame. Congressman Hippie, after giving his famous lecture, Face to Face with Nation- al Problems, was entertained at Green Gables by Dr. Felix R. Samuels, principal of the West Chester State Normal School. A dinner was given in honor of Air. Hip- pie. Other noted guests present were: Prof. Charles W. Carey, now head of the Physics Department in the Selbyville High School ; Charles S. Fisher, President of Farmers Trust Company, Bechtelsville ; Allen W. Hubler, Pennsylvania State Sen- ator; and John H. Mover, famous athlete from Lebanon County. A Reunion will be held at Rock ol Ages. All new members of the Club, as well as old, are invited to attend. A very pleasing Recital was given in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, by the celebrated high soprano, Thelma M. Flickinger. The Educational Association of Chester County held its regular monthly meeting in the North reading room of the Normal School Library the first Monday of this month. Prof. W. Edwin Snyder, principal of the Central High School was the speaker. There was a very good attendance. Some of the teachers present were Viola Balliette, Anna Allen, Anna Burwell, Mary E. Cros- san, Dorothy T. Given, Hannah Hollings- worth, and Louise Kirk. Page One hundred forty c -jjH- i ffii ADVERTISEMENTS Fresh canned fruit can be had at the little store across the way. Because of the cash terms at the Idle Hour Theatre we are obliged to make our terms cash. GILBERT IIERTZOG FOR SALE— (ill acre farm in Berk ' s county. Desirable location, good land and a fine stock. Apply to Laurence Grim, Boyertown, Pa. The finest flower and vegetable seeds available at reasonable prices at SUNSHINE SEED CO., Palmer R. Flowers PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth Dewees, after completing a course at Drexel Institute is now teaching sewing in the Phoenixville High School. Miss Stella C. Zartman, who is home on i furlough from the mission field in China, gave an interesting talk to the Women ' s Missionary Society of Zion ' s Church. Miss Helen R. Williams, a former gradu- ate of the West Chester State Normal School has been made successor to Miss Lil- ian Pierce as principal of Model School. However, Miss Williams entertains serious thoughts of entering the Mission Field. Miss Flora E. Thompson, a graduate of fohns Hopkins University, as at the head of the Domestic Science Department in Pennsylvania State College. Miss Matilda E. S. Oherle, A.B., has ac- cepted a position as teacher of English in the William P. I ' enn High School, Phila- delphia. Alter graduating from West Chester Normal School, Miss Oherle took her A.B. degree at the University of Perin- sj lvania. THE LECTURE COURSE FOR THE COMING YEAR January 32 — My experiences in India, ' ' by Rev. Earl Hamilton. February 30 — Face to Face with Na- tional Problems, by Congressman Bar- tram Hippie. March 21 — The Science of Education, by Dr. Walter B. Crossan. April 1 — Why I ever went to Normal School, by George M. Eisley. May 12 — Musical Entertainment by Ziegfeld ' s leading lady, Clara E. Cum- mings. Mrs. Cummings will have with her a number of the best chorus girls avail- able, Anna Arfman, Helen Burke, Sadie Friedberg, Grace C. Burroughs and Mary McEllheny. ADVERTISEMENTS EMBALMER AND UNDERTAKER Francis A. Leeson, Kingston, Pa. THE CITY HOUSE American Plan — Rates: $2.00 per day and up. William A. Maurer, Proprietor, Hegins, Pa. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Anything desired; old or new. Elsie Books a specialty. MODERN BOOK STORE Kenneth B. Fetter, Proprietor. A very pretty wedding took place in St. Paul ' s Cathedral, New York, when Miss Hilda M. Zweir was united in marriage to Mr. Norwood Brader. The bride ' s attend- ants were Miss Matilda F. Strouse as Maid of Honor, and Misses Edna P. Richman, Vera C. Gilbert, and Virginia K. Wade as Bride ' s Maids. Father Gustina performed the ceremony. Page One hundred forty-one D -H=-o -H ijgai£Bj s jk O i J-tt BIG SHOW INSIDE Pai e One hundred forly-t wo EV -= = ■-iah-— -n i53c THE WEATHER. Fair and warmer today; light west winds tomorrow. EDITORIAL COMMENT. Miss Celia Goodman has been doing wonderful work for the Ladies ' Aid Society. The city of Coatesville has just elected H. Ashton Marsh to be their new mayor. The Alumni of the West Chester State Normal School wish Congressman Hippie great success in the next election. We think George Eisle will accept a position as salesman of Goosebone Cigars. NOTES OF INTEREST. Among the great painting now on exhibition at the public art gallery are several excellent works by H. Ashton Marsh, a great portrayal of an ancient army on the march, by Elizabeth M. Lentz, and several very beautiful still life pictures, by Olive P. Newcomer and Emma P. Park. A husking bee was held at the Maples. The hostess, Mrs. Gordon P. Jones, entertained the following guests: Mrs. Charles Fisher of Bechtelsville, Pa.; Mis Elizabeth Hudson and Mrs. Isaac Elliott of Wilmington, Del.; Misses Edna Lowe and Martha Fahl of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. Alwyn B. Keckeley of Brooklyn. New ork. Mis. Keckeley has just returned from a visit in the South. Mr. James E. Farrel has entered the stock exchange in New York City. Sev- eral months ago he erected a new home on Fifth Avenue. Mr. Panel was a mem- ber of the Class of 1919 of the West Chester State Normal School. All his clas-. mates are pleased to hear of his great success. Page On,- hundred forty-three ■■ J-i|=  c ' JJtxL ' ' •kmmmmmmmf = C = = THESE COME FROM B-9. Dr. Green : Suppose you compare cold. Fisher: Positive, cold; compatative, cough; super lative, coffin. Alwyn: How these flowers that you planted are shooting. Dr. Green: No wonder, look at all the pistils they have. Dr. Green (illustrating ambiguity): A sign like this was displayed in front of a department store. Don ' t go elsewhere to get cheated, come in here. Dr. Green : I need her and she needs me. What case is that ? Mary C. : That ' s a pretty bad case. HEARD IN A-7. Dr. Ehinger: Can any one tell us the three foods required to keep the body in health ? Bright Junior: Yes sir; breakfast, dinner and supper. Prof. N. (testing a battery) : Now all take hold of hands. Web. H.: Oh, Eve done this before. Prof. N. : What happens when light falls into water at an angle of 45 degrees? Bright Physicist: It goes out. CHEMISTRY LAB. Kelly examining the acid bottles. Bob D. : Kellv, what are vou looking for? Kelly: H2 O ' . Elliott: How did our girls help in the harvest last year? Prof. Light: They went out to the field and obtained work costumes and shocked all the corn. BOTANICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL JESTINGS. Mary K. : Oh, Dr. Whedon, isn ' t it terrible, there aren ' t going to be any flov - ers next vear. Dr.W.: Why not? Mary K. : Because there won ' t be any germination (German Nation). Dr. W. : For what is Switzerland noted ? Junior: I suppose Swiss cheese. Dr. W. : Oh, something stronger, mightier, grander, and more impressible. Junior: Limberger. Pat c Our hundred forty-four r « HE= g j= j-. -rrff BIRD ' S EYE VIEW OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL Page One hundred forty-foe XS - fj J fc f - . fPTT 1 t 0 =]4| =3 Will of the Class of 1919 We, the class of 1919, being gravely accused of the utmost insanity, and not having vet passed beyond tender years, do hereby bring before the public eye this inane document. To al! students of the West Chester State Normal School, — generally speaking, as it were, we do most generously will and bequeath : — Item 1. Helping Lectures on All Subjects, by Dr. R. F. Anderson. Item II. Electric bells attached to each bed to be used for arousing one from his deep slumber at 6:00 P. M. Item III. An office boy who will be in at least six places at one time. Item IV. The privilege of placing any of our personal property in the Reception Room to be called for at some later date. Item V. The privilege of purchasing various articles from the Book Room free of charge. Item VI. All the dishes desired to be taken from the dining room at one ' s pleasure. Item VII. The privilege of using the Reception Room to entertain the inmates of Wayne Hall — especially from 9 to 12 o ' clock. Item VIII. The gymnasium, to be used at least six nights a week in which to have dances. Item IX. The pleasure of sitting on the few broken chairs in the chapel. To the class of 1920, we do hereby good-naturedly bequeath: Item I. Our lordly manner. Item II. Our right to exchange chapel seats upon a desire to do so. Item III. Our privilege of discharging any, or all members of the Faculty with whom we are displeased. Item IV. Our right to enjoy ourselves in the country any afternoon or evening that we see fit to do so. Item V. Our supreme dignity in times of crisis, such as State Board Exams. Item VI. Our ability to convince people we are regular attendants at the course in Library work. Item VII. The many and varied assistants leave their vacant chairs to the deserving (?) ones. Very reluctantly, we bequeath our personal property to the following: Bart Hippies ' six feet two inches to Gertrude Roberts so that she and her friend, Ruth Garriquez, may go through life together, shoulder to shoulder; Zera Dunnick ' s curls (?) to Claudia Sanchez; Sara Lewis ' willowy slenderness to Dorothy Lord; Palmer Flower leaves Viola Fulton to her own meditations; Hilda Zweier ' s tallness to Lucy Kraft; to anyone who expects to room in a deaf teacher ' s hall, we leave Helen C. Burke ' s megaphonic voice; George Eisley ' leaves his egotism to Fred Wood; Margaret Evaul leaves her precious literary pro- ductions, Marked Present in Gym, and Not There, to Bobby Dunn; Grace Burrough ' s special privilege of entering classes fifteen minutes late, to Sara Hubncr (?) ; Ruth Knott ' s butt-in ticket to Eleanor Holt; Kate Yocum and Lib Hudson ' s giggles to Ann Potteiger and Nora Yingst, — both being so very noisy, and who probably will enjoy the means of making more noise; Bess Tappen ' s position with the Victor Talking Machine Co. to Elizabeth Van Zant; Page One hundred forty-six i -i - -c iiprf2E Walt Crossan ' s moustache to Prof. Stiles, to wear on chilly days or when someone gives him the cold shoulder; Grimmies ' basketball suit to Dr. G. M. Philips; Ha el Dunkle ' s buster brown collars (?) to Miss McCarthy; Christies ' fishing line and pole and her special permission of fishing in the Normal School pond, to whomever desires it; Mig Taylor leaves her optimism in regard to all Grim problems to those in need of such a disease; Dunkle and Zetty leave the huge dividends secured from their shares in the Stephen Brothers Co. to anyone who calls for them before June IS 1919; Grace Ellingsworth ' s majestic poise we will to Mary Jones of Study Hall: Avis Goetches and Bodden Thomas kindly un- conditionally surrender their clubbing pass to Sara Gotschalle; and — hush! the newlj invented air-plane, worked out by Bart Hippie to Dr. Green so that he can the more easily fly about his class room without robbing any of his ad- miring student body of their precious forty-five minutes; Thelma Flickinger be- queaths her art of bluffing to Herbert Evans; Mary McElheny ' s witching ways (?) to Genevieve Synder; Pearl Goodwin ' s sociability to Gladys Wilcox; Evelyn Ruth ' s noisy chatter to Frona Snyder; Ashton Marsh ' s artistic ability to Paul Kistler; Elizabeth Kauchick ' s love for snakes to Edith Towne; Helen Button ' s crackmouth disease to Prof. Cromwell. Harriet Brassington ' s shy glances are left as treasures to Clifton Dowlin The adopted son, Aryan Ascanius, of Mother Montgomery and Daddy White, 26 Speakman Ave., Normal, Pa., we leave to the school as a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Charlie Fisher ' s Irish we feel sure should go to Bobbie Dunn, and Jimmie Jimmie Farrell ' s Dutch to Mill Moyer. Web Hertzog ' s bashfulness we give to Wilbur McClain. Our wealth of cents ( ?), all jewels of fragile or perishable nature, — sent by parcel post or brought b Walter Bergy, — we bestow on all remaining. Soc Kauffman ' s dignity to Robert Merrill Walter. Francis Leeson ' s brilliant capacity for drawing to George Zarr. Pearl Goodwin ' s style of hair dressing to Aquilla Hain. Palmer Flowers ' musical ability to Bertha Pettijohn. Emily Brown ' s kindly curiosity to Sophie Koch. Elsie Webb ' s well developed faculty to bluff to Eleanor Holt. Hulda Speis ' mischievous turn of mind to May Weik. Emma Park ' s ability to play the Uke to Frences Macklem. Elizabeth Reiser ' s aches and pains to anyone who wants them. A swim in our driveway on the North Campus, to be had free without asking after every shower. We wish to pass on the fun, sport, and the great glory of being a George Washington to Abigail Adams on February twenty-second — to the gentlemen and dames of each succeeding class. To the boys, — the privilege of a merry whistled tune as the stroll nast the many windows of train building, — without fear o 1 — Come to the office, please. The privilege of taking Astronomy and of Star gazing, out beneath the open kv some lovely night. The ri ' dit to explore all high-ways and by-ways of the surrounding coun- trv, — providing the same be done exclusively for the study of Nature. Bring all specimens to Dr. G. M. Philips. ' (( One hundred forty-seven -«— - =£H5 irffh The fun of mid-night meetings to discuss the serious problems of Rations, - light refreshments being served at an early hour, and all guests carefully repart- ing to their respective homes. To attend all faculty meetings and wisely counsel the nominal members of the faculty. To nap in Ag., Arithmetic, or Virgil class, at whatever time or as long as they see fit to do so. The knowledge that Prof. Starkey occasionally changes the order of his calling upon you — sometimes beginning at the end of the alphabet instead of the beginning. Our wealth of cents (?), all jewels of experience, all gifts, great and small, of fragile or perishable nature, — sent by parcel post or brought by Walter Bergy, — we bestow on all remaining. As for the many things really worth while, — the privileges and opportunities of happy associations and friendships, and of wide knowledge that we all have had here, we thank you, — and we go forth, looking ever to our motto, — Up- ward Still and Onward. Thusly. do we, of the Class of 1919, hoping that the tie of comradeship and loyalty, binding us close to West Chester State Normal School will become stronger and more lasting as the years go by, — we hereunto sign our name and affix our seal the eighteenth dav of Tune in the year, nineteen hundred nineteen. Witnesses:— JULIA SLACK EMMA HARTRANFT Par e One hundred jorty-iiijht hh - H ajji- rrtin — a - g H =q w , 3W = . E? Ym V ' ' ' Ob« hundred forty-nine r |4fr 4===ffi-.) j-rrfrfn u oi O z 3 Pa 7c Onr hundred fifty 1920 Class Officers President ALWYN KECKELEY Vice President RUSSEL SWEIGERT Secretary GRACE D. WAGNER Treasurer SHERMAN KELLY MOTTO Carry on FLOWER Dandelion COLORS Rlue and Grav l ' tii t One hundred fifty-on? r 4- l= oc g H nri i CR$ j ' i . frh i - fa— t c c xj Junior Class History Our class began in ' 18, And busily all the year Has been gaining joy and wisdom From our Alma Mater, dear. From classrooms, staid with knowledge, Came Juniors ' howls of glee, As Miss August Johnson Got someone up a tree. On baseball Held, did you see us. Try with our utmost strength, To hold our own ' gainst ' 19, But lose with the best of grace? We ' ve proved our skill in basketball ; No one denies that fact. Two men we claim on the Varsity Team, And three will run for Track. Then, too, a member of this class Has brought us fame, indeed, He broke the record of past years When his high Kick took the lead. At V. M. and Y. W. you saw us, They have helped us all the way. We have learned more about missions and giving, And have learned to be kinder each day. When speaking of Moore and of Aryan, The Juniors a factor? I guess! We have debated with the best debaters And our essays have stood the test. We have worked and plodded onward. Our purpose this goal to attain ; To establish the Class of ' 20 On the highest and noblest plane. GARELDINE WEIDNER, ' 20 JESSIE SCHOFIELD, ' 20 Pat e One hundred fifly-tiuo E h— H ffi sjgi Class of 1920 Acker, Zelma M. Ackerman, Elizabeth H. Allen, Elizabeth E. Apgar, Ruth C. Asberry, Rachel L. Bailey, Edna M. Raker, Marion F. Barcroft, Annabel le Bard, Alta M. Batting, Helen G. Bingham, Frances J. Bobbin, Mary V. Bolich, Edith M. Bonenberger, Margaret M. Bowman, Hilda O. Brennan, Helen P. Brinton, Elizabeth L. Brubacher, May Bucher, Geneva M. Burke, Emily E. Burrows, Fraces H. Brinton, Sara E. Camper, Pearl Carter, Frances VV. Chandler, Vivian (). Clune, Hortense E. Collings, Lena H. Coveney, Ella Coveney, Honora M. Criswell, M. Doneta Cullen. Mary D. Cummings, Ella A. Chubbuck, Marjorie Dague, Olive H. Danner, Florence E. Dempsey, Kathleen D. Donahue, Kathryn M. Drennen, Rachel S. Dubee, Violet L. Dunlap, .Margaret R. Enberg, F. Elizabeth Ewan, .Mary T. Farrel, Regis M. Farrel, Teresa M. Fay, Sara E. Fell, Lena I. Fenstermacher, Gertrude C. Fernald, Marian H. Finney, Mary A. Fisher, Effie M. Fisher, Thelma I. Foresman, Thelma J. Fulton, Viola Gallagher, Alice L. Galusha, Florence I. Gannon, Helen C. Geddes, Anne B. Gehr, I. Marian Gibbs. Martha A. Gill, King A. Gottshalk, Sara O. Grav, Catharine L. Page One hundred fifty-three {v yj= --««= = -=H[ Greenlee, M. Jennie Guss, Alice M. Greene, Susan M. Haines, Alice Hartley, Eleanor Haggerty, Marcella C. Hain, Aquilla Hames, Georgia M. Halpin, Agnes C. Ilarlev, Anna T. Harris, Hilda W. Hartman, Loxie M. Hawkins, Elizabeth L. Heald, Joyce Heckert, E. Kathryn Heebner, Sara C. Herman, T. Irene Heyburn, Marian E. Hollenbach, Ruth V. Holt, Eleanor C. Hoskins, Beatrice Hughes, Ruth Irwin, Florence M. Jacobson, C. Mabel Jones, Cecilia Jones, Margaret Jones, Martha C. Jones, Mary L. Jones, Sarah Keen, H. Genevieve Keithan, Margaret Keithley, M. Emma Kelley, Alice M. Kelley, M. Agnes Kennedy, Frances M. Kent, anet A. Kerwin, Anna M. Keyser, Violet E. Kinneman, Marian W. Kline, Mary M. och, Sophia C. Kraft, Lucy N. Krewson, E. Margaret Krugh, Frances C. Lane, Clara I. Lannon, Anna M. Laros, Lenore R. Latch, Mildred Lee, Ernia E. Leidich, Alberta V. Leidich, Esther L. Leonard, Nora A. Liggett, Emily S. Liggett, Irma A. Lockeman, Miriam Lord, Dorothy A. Lynch, Bernadette Lynch, Luella Lynch, Mary C. McClellan, Imegon P. McClosky, Anna D. McCormick, Refina W. McGettigan, Elizabeth J. McMurray, Ruth L. McNeil, Miriam Macklem, Frances R. Maholchic, Anna M Mallov, M. Elizabeth Paqe One hundred fifty-four ==$23£ Mandeville, Emily D. Mannion, Mildred B. Marcy, Helen M. Marsh, Pearl I. Marshall, Georgiana E. Martin, Mary C. Maurer, May M. Marten, Dorothy M. Maxwell, Rebecca R. Means, E. Dorothy Miller, Edna P. Miller, Sarah M. Morrison, Helen R. Moyer, Blanche Moyer, Esther S. Murdock, Mary E. Murray, Julia M. Myers, Freda Myers, Margaret E. E. Myers, Nora V. Noll, Margaret L. O ' Brien, Kathryn M. ( ) ' Brien, Margaret E. ( VHearn, Marian E. O ' Hora, Alice M. )berholtzer, Elva E. ( Jstheimer, Cecilia B. Park, Vera M. Payer, Gizelia M. Pennypacker, Leila R. Peters, Jean E. Pettyjohn, Rertha E. Philips, Marian E. Pinkerton, Elizabeth G. Pottei er, Anna W. Puckey, Helen M. Pusey, Hazel W. Raub, Verna C. Reiner, Florence A. Rice, Dorothy M. Rinck, Margaret I. Rishel, Mary J. Roan, Helen R. Robinson, Geraldine E. Roderick, Martha Rooa, Hilda E. Rover, Mabel S. Ruddy, Jewel A. Rustin, Vella D. Schofield, Jessie R. Schweidle, Rose J. Schwenk, Hilda K. Seltzer, .Mary A. Sheppard, Elizabeth J. Simes, Elizabeth Skinner, Emily M. Sloan, Helen Snyder, Irma E. Snyder, Genevieve P. Smith, Belva Smith, Frances M. Specht, Anna 1. Spencer, Lillian Spore, Anna C. Stanley, Wilmina P. Steward, E. Virgi] Sullivan, Mae A. Swartley, Florence C. Page On,- hundred fifly-fivi i i 3f == Taggart, Anne H. Taylor, Mary E. Thomas, Anna D. Thompson, Annie B. Tice, Elsie B. Towne, Edith I. Treichler, M. Elizaheth Trout, Helena M. Uleckie, Helen A. Vanzant, M. Elizabeth Wagner, Grace D. Walsh, Kathryn F. Webb, Lois E. Weidner, Gareldine A. West, Alice H. West, Helen F. Whalen, Kathryn Wickersham, Marian E. Weider, Elizabeth C. Wike, E. May Wilcox, Gladys Wilde, Mildred E. Wiley, M. Blanche Wilkes, Lenela Wisler, A. Blanche Wolfangle, Dora F. Woolman, Alice E. Wright, Marguerite M. Yardley, Virginia Yingst, Nora N. Zvvick, Mary A. Boys Brown, Wilson P. Bergey, Walter J. Daniels, Blair E. Dovvlin, Clifton Cromwell, Seymour Eastman, Wesley Evans, Herbert Gerberich, Harry G. Groff, Gordon E. Hawley, Arja M. Keckeley, Alwyn B. Kelly, Sherman A. Lacoe, Harry S. Lent, Chauncey Minckler, Frank Morris, Charles Morrison, George Ressler, William E. Richardson, Edward H. Roberts, Trevor V. Smith, Vaughn K. Stambaugh, Harvey C. Sweigert, Russel W. Wood, Fred S. Zarr, George F. Page One hundred fifty-six jh-— • ra = T !P Tffi,! ' 4M Mgl SCENES Page One hundred fifty-seven pv aJUBfca oegy iji b T-.j iltt j T OFFICERS Emilie E. Montgomery President Katherine E. Vol urn Vice-President Iva S. Carl Secretary Grace Ellii gsworth Treasurer In the twenty-eight years that the Young Women ' s Christian Association has been a part of Normal School life, there has never come so great a call to its workers. When on the other side of the ocean cannons were roaring, and bombs bursting, and all kinds of suffering and death prevailed ; Christian women everywhere heard the call and responded. With the laying down of arms in the autumn of 1918, instead of ceasing, the call came louder than before and is still coming and will continue to come so long as mankind inhabits the world. This call is for World Fellowship. West Chester Normal School heard the call and just as she answered every other call for the betterment of humanity she took her place among those who fought for justice. Realizing that the strongest agency in attaining success in any good work is through prayer, the Morning Watch was established. Every morning girls came together in the Girls ' Sitting Room to ask that the confused world might be brought together in peace and love. Twice during the year the Membership Committee made a canvass of the Dor- mitory and many new members were secured. During the summer this Committee wrote to two hundred fifty girls who intended coming to the Normal School. In September, 1918, about one hundred fifty girls were recognized as new members of the Association at a Candle Service which was very significant as wll as effective. The Devotional Committee aroused the interest of a great many girls in Y. W. C. A. work by planning many student meetings. They also brought to us many spakers. The meetings were very well attended and proved interesting and fruitful Although the work was infered with seriously by the influenza, as was much of the work of the Association this year, the Bible Study Committee was very ac- tive. They secured one hundred ninety-two girls for the Bible Study classes. They studied Student Standards of Action by Elliot and Cutler, through which they learned how many of the problems which confront students now can be solved in the light of the Gospel. All of the classes, excepting those led by Mrs. Starkey and Page One hundred fifty-eight i Hts = ° e ==== 3 i Miss Baldwin, were under student leaders. At the beginning of the school year, the committee was chosen to help toward the extensii n of mission work. This interested committee proved successful in all its undertakings. A missionarj pageant, written by Mrs. Andrew Thomas Smith, was presented and added interest to the missionary work. After the conclusion of the Bible Study Classes, four Mission Study Classes were organized: Building the World, taught by Miss Ruth Meaker; Path of Labor, taught by Misses Elizabeth Bream and Susan Curry: Women Workers of the Orient, taught b Mis-c Mary Lady and Stella Zartman; and the Light Week, Club. under the direction of Prof. A. D. Cromwell. Not only the Normal School hut West Chester has felt the touch of our Y. W. C. A. through the Social Service Committee, for in addition to sending out flowers and greetings ot different kinds to people in and connected with the school, thej have made it possible for girls to go every week to the Juvnile Home to tell stories and entertain the children there. This committee is always alert and active. The Y. W. C. A. Bulletin Board was supplied with material through the ef- forts of the Information Committee. This committee also took charge of several meetings during the year and brought many new phases of the work before us. The Missionary Giving Committee has made it possible for about $150 to be sent to South America for the carrying on of Y. W. C. A. work there. This monej was pledged by girls in the school and collected each month by some mem- ber of the committee. During the vear the Music Committee has made our meetings very attractive In music ot various kinds and has had several meetings in charge. The Social Committee has been busy since the first week of school when thej welcomed new girls and a reception was given to Miss Katharine Richards, the Y. W. C. A. student secretary who visited us for a few days. The Finance Committee devised ways of raising money for the Eagles Mere Fund. They sold crackers and candy. In spite of being retarded by many interruptions in the year ' s work, the . . C. A. has not failed in our school. Most of us have derived much help and en- couragement from it and have spent many happy hours doing its work. It is the wish ot the nirls of 1919 that the coming years ma he full of pros- perity and success for the West Chester Young Women ' s Christian Association and that through service to all people and a faithful trust in God, that I his thy joy therefore mav be filled. - ' EMILIE E. MONTGOMERY. Page One hundred fifty-nine a, y Pali 0 tf hundred sixty Y. M. C. A. Officers Page One hundred sixty-one .-«— ==gES: Triumph Dedicated to the Y. M. C. A. boys, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa. More Than conquerors — Romans 8.37. Rouse up, rouse up, my comrades! The call to work is clear; Move onward into service Without the faintest fear. Great duties now await you; Halt not nor turn away ; Enlist with hearty spirit. And watch and work and pray. Lift up, lift up, my comrades, There comes from every land ; A cry for God ' s own children To lend a helping hand. O hear your brothers calling! Fail not to give them aid ; Let Christ ' s demand for workers, Be joyfully obeyed. Look up, look up, my comrades! To God who is your guide ; He ' ll guard and help you always, Whatever may betide ; His love for you is boundless, His mercy without end; Oh, let him lead you onward, And be your dearest friend. Cheer up, cheer up, my comrades! Let joy pervade your life ; You move to glorious victory, You ' ll conquer in the strife ; With Christ your Savior leading, No foe your march can stay; Rejoice in expectation Of God ' s triumphant day. FRANCIS HARVEY GREEN. Paqe One hundred sixty-two Y. M. C. A. Officers President Dr. F. H. Green. Vice-President , Webster C. Hertzog. Rec. Secretary j Walter B. Crossan. Corr. Secretary, Rov A. Lady. Treasurer, Edgar T. Stephens. Y. M. C. A. We have come to the close of another successful year. This was the twenty- ninth year of the Y. M. C. A. at the Normal School, during all of which time) Dr. Francis H. Green has been the association ' s president, leader, teacher and friend. Throughout the year we have always looked forward to the regular meetings held every week, with the expectation that something worth while was in store for us. When Thursday night cam e around we came together immediately after supper and after lustily singing a few of those good old hymns everybody knows and loves, we settled down with ears and eyes wide open to listen to interesting tales of some member of the Alumni who was, years ago, one of us fellows or else drink in the wise doctrines falling from the lips of some other great man who has made his mark upon the tablets of success. Being a spiritual uplife as well as an educational help, these meetings help to broaden the views of the young men in the school, on the questions of what is right or wrong and influence them in establishing a goal on the ladder leading to righteous- ness. The work this year is especially praise-worthy on account of the S. A. T. C. here at the Normal School. Our meetings of course could hardly be compared in size with the big Y meetings in the training camps but the spirit of attendance was no less and the room was crowded every Thursday nifht. A goodly number of the company also marched over to Chapel every Sunday evening in a body to attend the joint meetings of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., thus again showing a liking and appreciation of the splendid work of these two organizations. Last year the Y. M. C. A. sent two of its members to Blair Academy, Blairs- town, New Jersey, to represent the West Chester Normal School at the Y. M. C. A. conference held there. An immensely profitable week was enjoyed there by Mr. Hertzog and Mr. Crossan, according to the reports they brovight back. Ie is hoped to have our association represented at the conference in June, 1 1Q. We hope and pray for the success of the work carried on here, and in later years We as workers together with God, shall always cherish fond memories of the splendid time spent within the walls of the West Chester Normal Young Men ' s Christian Association Room. CHARLES S. FISHER. Pa je One hundred sixty-three t Mh Jjgggg ftxiW b— 53V- Moore Officers First Tern President Roy A. Lady J ice-President Earl Hamilton Recording Secretary Emma E. Hartranft Co rresp o n ding Secretary .Mary Kenworthy President Samuel Gustina Recording Secretary Florence M. Gribbin Fourth Term President W. Edwin Snyder ice-President Allen Hubler Recording Secretary Elsie Webb Corresponding Secretary Olive Dickinson 1918-1919 Second Tei President William Maurer ice-President W. Edwin Snyder Recording Secretary Matilda Strouse Corresponding Secretary Helen Button Third Term [ ' ice-President Harold Jones Corresponding Secretary Mary A. Lady Fifth Term President Felix R. Samuels ice-President Ash ton Marsh Recording Secretary Mary Steinwachs Corresponding Secretary Susan Curry Anniversary Secretary Vera C. Gilbert Par e One hundred sixty-four r tt ■ ' i ffiHTTi ffT ' i ' TI 1 1 3 I Moore Literary Society 1918-1919. The literary society is undoubtedly a worthy institution in our Normal School. Some of the best of school training is received there; and the Moore Society was found for this purpose. Many new members entered the society at the beginning of the year; and these immediately proved their willingness to become active and loyal Moores. At the first meeting a play, Cinderella at College, was well presented, and appreciated by a large audience. On November 16, 1918, the Forth) -seventh anniversary of the Moore Literary Society occurred in the Normal Chapel. The presiding officers for the evening were Mr. Floyd Fretz and Miss Vera Gilbert. The entertainment was given by The Conly Concert Company, composed of Philadelphia ' s most prominent artists. After a very delightful program, the usual reception was held. This year we have been very fortunate in having contributions from members of the Alumni ; as well as from our present members. The officers and committeemen faithfully and willingly performed the duties assigned to them, thus promoting the welfare of the society by their services. The annual Essay Contest was open to both girls and boys this year; and many took advantage of this golden opportunity to write. The judges were Mrs. Frank Newman, Professor Dick, and Dr. Smith. Miss Emily Brown ' s essay, Labor after the War, secured first prize. Miss Elizabeth Wenrich, for her essay on Demo- bilization, received second prize. Stonewall Jackson and his Famous Brigade written by Elsie Webb, took third prize. Miss Emma Dougherty and Mr. John Broadhead were awarded fourth and fifth prizes. There was very great enthusiasm shown in the debates this year; both by the respective debaters and by their hearers. This was probably entirely due to the ability of each participant ; and there was much speculation as to which would be chosen from the final debate. However, by a fair selection, Mr. Samuels, Mr. Gustina, Miss Button, and Mr. Hamilton were to complete with Lock Haven. The question was: Resolved that the Monroe Doctrine should be Abandoned. We feel that the Moore Society has been a success this year in the quality of its literary work; and we are amply repaid for the efforts we have shown in this direc- tion. Our uncomplaining and untiring workers have felt that the end crowns the work. The class of 1919 will always hold in its memory the opportunities and pleasures which it derived from the Moore Literary Society; and we can only leave them to our successors, who, we hope, will support the strength of our motto, To Know is to Rule. Elsie Webb. Pat r One hundred sixty-five Moore Officers Moore Essayists Page One hundred sixly-six I— gl Trfftrr Moore Debaters Moore Debating Team Page One hundred sixty-seven k s O -K -- First Term President W. Bartram Hippie Vice-President Charles Fisher Rec. Secretary Zelma Tyree Corr. Secretary Elizabeth Bream. Third Term President Walter Crossan Vice-President Lawerence Grim Rec. Secretary Kathrvn Yocum Corr. Secretary Coral Eike Aryan Officers Second Term President Edgar Stephens ice-President Kenneth Fetter Rec. Secretary Mildred Taylor Corr. Secretary Hazel W. Dunkel Fourth Term President Webster Hertzog ice-President Palmer Flowers Rec. Secretary Louella Christman Corr. Secretary Iva Carll Reunion Secretary Emilie Montgomery Paqe One hundred sixty-eight  Aryan Society The Aryan Societj in Sept., 1918, opened wide its doors to each and every new student and as a result many new members joined her ranks, benefitting thereby, we are sure. Our first meeting of the year was a delightful and pleasing one to all. After a splendid inaugural address had been delivered by Bartram Hippie, a play entitled Daddy was presented in a very interesting and entertaining manner. Every part was played to perfection bv the well-chosen characters. THE CAST Mr. Wrexson Brown — just like his fellow men Webster C. Hertzog Teddy Brown — his son, pursuing football at college Walter B. Crossan Paul Chester — a young doctor Edgar Stephens Thompson — the Browns ' butler Luther Kaufrman Mrs. Wrexson Brown — just like her fellow women Emilie Montgomery Nellie Brown — her daughter, a debutante Hilda Zweier Mrs. Chester — Mrs. Brown ' s sister, pursuing ill-health Pearl Schaeffer Jane — the Browns ' cook Mildred Taylor We were called upon during the year to give some of our best members to the defense of our country; yet the programs have not suffered, for those remaining have gladly nad willingly redoubled their efforts. The Boys ' Training Corps proved to have quite an amount of dramatic talent which was oftimes made manifest in the meetings. This year the debating spirit was just as prevalent as las t year. There was plenty of pep and the debates were real spicy. A splendid team was finally selected by the process of elimination. This team was composed of: W. Bartram Hippie, Louella Christman, and Arja Hawley. These representatives of our society journeyed to Mil- lersville and debated against the Page Society of Millersville Normal. It was a splen- did debate but our favorites lost the decision by a vote of two to one, without a con- ference of the judges. During the year many former students returned and rendered very excellent num- bers to our programs. The society as a whole as well as the individuals have a proud feeling that the success of these people in the business world has been due partly to the efforts of the Aryan Society. One of the most interesting and entertaining meetings of the year was given on April 19th. It was a Sketch entitled. Ye Faculty as Seen by Others! The novelty and comedy of it, provoked much laughter. The audience being in a continual uproar. The Reunion program was The Servant in the House given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rami Kennedy which was a great success and very much enjoyed by everyone. As we go out into the world and recall our Normal Days our greatest pleasure in these reminiscences will be the Aryan Society. We realize now that the end crowns the work and a feeling of satisfaction dwells in our hearts as we leave our fellow Aryans and our beloved institution. HAZEL DUNKLE. Page One hundred sixty-nint te J h - Aryan Officers Aryan Orators Page One hundred seventy Aryan Debators Aryan Debating Team Page One hundred, seventy-one c i H- =- == i j-i t fftrn The Call to the Colors. Mistress Pexelope Pat i- One hundred se uenty-favo t — 3jj= = H ffi 4J- Junior Class Play We ' ve always been a remarkable class, — that is certainly self-evident. Our Junior play did but emphasize that fact. Walter Crossan was our president during our Junior year, and his words of greeting to those assembled in the chapel on the memorable night of June 7th, were kind ones. We have in our class Eugene Rothrock, who trips th light fantastic toe with much grace and airiness, and true to that reputation we have given her, she came as a spirit from a Far Away Land and laid her treasures before Columbia (.Matilda Oberle). Our history as students of W. C. N. is one of Service (Lawrence Grim), Learning (Allen Hubler), Labor, (Roy Lady), Humanity, (Leona Farnum), Recreation (Olive Dickinson), and each one in turn laid his trophy at Columbia ' s feet. We are exceptionally generous people,, our reputation has been firmly established by our many kind deeds and gifts; for instance that night we gave our friends not one play, but two, Mistress Penelope, and The Call of the Colors. The first of these had its setting in a school room in Pennsylvania during the American Revolu- tion. Florence Gribbin was the adorable Penelope Gray, — the little Friend school teacher, — shy, demure, but exceedingly patriotic, sympathetic with her mischievous school boy (Luther Kauffman), with her heart warm for John Weatherford, the colonial soldier (Edgar T. Stephens). No play is complete if the villains be lacking, and so Webster Hertzog, as Major Maurice Cumberland the British officer, very un- willingly played that part, and really, one who did not know him would think he was of a villainous nature. His accomplice (William Maurer) was a Hessian soldier. by name Sergeant Blitzen, who stormed and raged about the schoolroom. One can imagine the interesting climax. Penelope Gray ' s promise to wed John Weatherford. Keeping apace with Democracy struggle was the second play. The Call of the Colors, a patriotic sketch, with scene one taking place in a gauze room of a Red Cross quarters near an American training camp, and scene two, a room in a French Chateau near the Firing Line in France. One can even now picture the busy work room with Mr. Hilary (Bessis Schlimme) taking charge and her helpers, Sallie Palmer (Pearl Schaffer), Lee Somerst (Zelma Tyree), Lois Moore, (Elsie Webb), and Laura Jones, (Helen Button). Then there was Miriam Thorpe, ( Emile Montgomery) our heroine, who was so very anxious to help her country that she went to France, but not before she had learned to love Harrison Ray (Earl Hamilton), whom we all sus- pected of being a slacker, but was in reality a secret service agent. The plot did in- deed thicken, but the villain (Bartram Hippie) was finally found out through the efforts of Harrison Ray and his sister, the misterious Miss Smith (Emma Hartcranft), and our Chateau was saved. Several other characters entered also: the critical vision to the work room (Gertrude Rhoads), Billy a youth of parts (Charles Fisher), Cecil Deering, the charming little nurse whose chateau is a hospital (Susan Curry), and the excited Villette the French peasant girl (Harriet Brassington). Need I tell the climax? No! Just mention the heroine and hero ' s names, Mirian Thorpe and Harrison Ray. EMMA HARTRANFT Page Our hundred seventy-three iNc Q jj = iagg g--i TTffhr Our Washington Trip Great anticipations of the morrow that never came. Pai e One hundred seventy-jour iH3 h 6 235E Washington Birthday Reception The Annual Reception on George Washington ' s Birthday was given by the Class of 1919 in the Library of the Normal School. Many of the girls dressed in colonial customs, with their powdered hair and many of frills and laces, looked very attractive. They acted as guides and took the guests of the class through the receiving line. Our class officers, representing Mr. and Mrs. George Washington and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, assisted by Prof, and Mrs. Dick and Miss Baldwin composed the re- ceiving line. After everyone was duly received, Miss Emma Hartranft, suitably costumed, took the part of Democracy. She gave to us sentiments of our President on the subject of Democracy. A sketch was then given in the form of a Reception to Washington. Many distinguished guests of the day were present including Washington ' s wife and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson and his daughters. Following the sketch, a quaint minuet was given by eight members of the class, charm- ingly representing colonial characters. Besides celebrating the birthday of the founder of our Republic we honored the man who held the Union together in time of the great Crisis. Lincoln ' s Gettvsburg speech being very well delivered by Mr. Bartram Hippie. Eight girls, prettily garbed in red, white and blue, descended the stairs and most gracefully presented an aesthetic dance called Day Dreams. Our treasurer then read part of Lowells Commemoration Ode. Immediately following were a number of our class-mates representing some of the different nations of the world. An effective climax was made to the program of the afternoon by singing the Star Spangled Banner when Columbus, represented by Miss Bessie Schlimme, bearing our national banner, appeared in the background. The tables in the South reading room appropriately decorated with our class colors. Maroon and Gold, were rilled with punch, tea and dainty cakes. To these our guests were invited and served by twenty-four tea girls, wearing white dresses with caps and aprons of Maroon and Gold. After a pleasant social hour, the costumed members of the class gathered together on the Librarv steps and had their pictures taken. ELIZABETH R. HUDSON. Page Our hundred seven ' y-fivi i l h 3 O c£ c o So c  • One hundred seventy-six D J H-s-ss H 4J ' 11 ' Colonial Dance Aesthetic Dance Pa jv One hundred seventy-seven - ' « a 3b3 i oaar 4a=g J • ' jj ' ' — ' =as Arbor Day Exercises On the twenty-fifth day of April, Arhor day was observed. As is the usual custom, trees were planted in obedience to the request of our state. But this Arbor Day was different from other Arbor Days at the Normal School. Quite a different spirit prevailed when the small but interested group assembled on the campus in front of Wayne Hall on that cold, bleak day. Our president told us that three trees had been planted and dedicated to the heroes of our Alumni who had fallen on the field of battle. The one immediately to the North of the sidewalk was dedicated to C. Justus Criswell and the one im- mediately to the south of the sidewalk was dedicated to Lieutenan Ira E. Lady. The tree farther South of the sidewalk was dedicated to Elmer D. Fickes. Dr. Rothrock of West Chester, a trustee of our school and a man widely known throughout our state, addressed us. He congratulated the Senior class upon having presented so beautiful a gift to the school and trusted that the trees would always be held sacred to the memory of our heroes. Dr. Green, who was intimately acquainted with each of the young men, was called upon to speak. He emphasized the beauty of trees as well as the service which they render; how these particular trees would add to the beauty of our campus and furnish shade for all on a hot summer ' s day. He mentioned Sydney Lanier, who was very fond of trees and how today, the only thing which marks his resting place is a large oak tree. So these trees are memorials and when we note their growth and development, we will remember and think of the men who gave their lives so unselfishly that we might have freedom. In closing he read a poem entitled The Golden Star, which was written by Dr. Henry Van Dyke. Our principal then thanked the Senior class for their gift and expressed his hearty approval of the trees chosen. They are white oaks and though they grow slowly, they will be staunch and outlast many of the other trees which grow rapidly. He stated that all things worth while develop slowly and what is true with regard to Nature is true elsewhere. Although Arbor day is past, yet all of us have fond memories of that day on which we planted and dedicated these trees, and whenever we come back to our dear Alma Mater we shall be especially glad when we see their growth and development. W. EDWIN SNYDER. Page One hundred seventy-eight Page On? hundred seventy-nine J Ejp jr--? ' Hit M  h « -= l|- a - 3 t. H K y. w a. os u t 3 Par ; ' One hundred eiylity sss= 14 . rrrrfFhT g- =o - =JI|- ==q[ ASSOCIATE EDlfORS Staff Pa$;e ARSH Page One hundred eighty-one t S 3 - The Amulet Staff Editor-in-Chief, Emma E. Hartranft Assistant Editor, Edgar T. Stephens Business Manager, Zelma R. Tyree Athletic Editors Art Editor Samuel Gustina Sadye Friedberg Mildred Taylor Alumni Editor Jokes Ruth Niles Margaret Buck Literary Editor, Caroline Eike School Notes, Florence Grihhin Members of the Advisory Board Doctor G. M. Philips Doctor F. H. Green Miss Harriet H. Baldwin John R. Hollinger Miss Grace D. McCarthy Page One hundred eighty-tiuo i  -tSH H (S -j jti i fftm h - HHh ' H w 3 ' « , One hundred eighty-three i tS = sc = Hail to the Normal School Tune: Russian National Hymn. Hail to the Normal School, navle and strong, To thee with loyal hearts we raise our song Swelling to Heaven loud our praises ring, Hail to the Normal School, of thee we sing. Majesty as a crown rests on thy brow, Pride, honor, glory, love before thee bow, Ne ' er can thy spirit die, thy walls decay, Hail to the Normal School, for thee we pray. Hail to the Normal School, guide of our youth, Lead thou th children on to light and truth, Thee, when Death summons us, others shall praise, Hail to the Normal School, through endless days. (Adapted from University of Pennsylvania Hymn) Pagr One hundred eighty-four i 33K M=-=fla -i i fftZB Univ. Extension Courses Nineteenth Century Poetry It was with greatest enthusiasm that we resumed our work in Normal last fall and this enthusiasm was heightened by the anticipation of the pleasant evenings to be spent in the library with Dr. George B. McClelland. We soon discovered that Dr. McClelland could create a literary atmosphere that was a haven of delight, after our work of the week and our highest anticipation was fulfilled. What were the methods employed we may some day learn if we discard the Mantle of Indifference that separates us from the Land of Wisdom. Many possible solutions have been brought to bear — can it be the strength of his personality? For Dr. McClelland, although extremely modest, towered above us mentally like the oak above the ivy. We had to be supported and guided. When he spoke he invariably rolled his eyes heavenward and kept them there during most of his carefully worded discourses on subjects such as the philosophical significance of life as embodied in Wordsworth ' s poem or the combined artistic qualities and supernatural revelations in Christabel. Was it any wonder that we lived in the land of dreams? Was it this air of familiarity with the stars which enticed us or that characteristic way our instructor had of laughing on one side of his mouth and when serious, of talking out the other side? We often felt pangs of pity for him because of the facial contortions when reading Scottish dialect, but we would not prevent him from reading his Bobby Burns for a ' that and a ' that. Never again can we hope to have such a natural interpretation of Scottish dialect as from this onet o whom it was second nature. And those themes ! How eagerly we scanned the shelves of the Library for criti- cisms that we could claim our own. What a relief when the last of those five long papers were laid on the table, several past due. Yet the one cloud on our horizon was the exam which brought fear to the minds of all but at the same time a greater confi- dence in our faithful teacher that he would give only that which he had imparted to us. Our confidence was well grounded and all came forth with a smile and a careful P after our names. (P means Perfect, but not at the U.) With sadness we went on our way not willing to say The best is yet to be. M. GERTRUDE RHODES. SOCIOLOGY. Yes Sociology — Modern Social Problems — to be definite, and what pleasant memories the phrase recalls. An iron grey head, and a genial countenance always greeted us with a jovial smile as we entered the lecture room, and our dear Dr. Lichtenberger as the girls called him, procedd to expound to our immature minds, The Problems of the Universe. This course was late in starting on account of the epidemic of Influenza prevalent at the time it was scheduled to start. After once begun we soon made up for lost time. To many the different courses seem a bore; but not so with this course, as the time for the weekly hour drew near, one could hear the question, What is his topic for tonight? And thus thy came yearning to catch the intellectual nourishment in store for them. Page Our hundred eig ity-fivi frss - c Jfc ; l|= ,  o !•- i mT r- Much of the encouragement we receive as we go through school is indefinite and vague, leaving us in mid air with our ideas, but, this cannot be found true in connec- tion with Dr. Lichtenberger who comes right down to solid facts of information and builds upon these. In his mind accidents cannot happen, because every event has a perfect cause. He was sympathetic and helpful in his own wise way, but when he told us a solution of our poverty, it was certainly not one of relief. Oh! What terrible medi- cine he prescribed, a condition of slavery. However, after listening to the scholarly flow of words for some time, we were suddenly brought down from our flights of fancy by the announcement that a paper of some length was to be prepared as our test of our knowledge. Then everybody proceeded to get busy and many long hours were spent in the Library putting to- gether long lists of bibliographies and facts. Rural Problems, City Problems, Delinquency, Crime, Punishment, were the types of subject matter of the various papers and if perchance a topic of population was chosen, you were sure to get knee deep in statistics. However we gave the finished papers a very learned look which might serve to give us a high mark. At any event the work done in the prepara- tion of these papers was a fine thing, for the whole class thereby gained much in general information and knowledge. The feeling of regret was characteristic when the course ended and this was perhaps the best proof that pleasant paths were traveld by those who investigated this realm of Sociology. HANNAH M. HOLLINGSWORTH. COLLEGE ALGEBRA. When Dr. Philips announced the University Courses to be given here for the year 1918-1919, about forty-five eager mathematicians responded to the Algebra Course to be given under the direction of Dr. Chambers. The class met on Monday evening of each week and it is certain that there is not one of us who did not enjoy the two hours ' lecture as well as profit greatly by them. All who took the course are mathematically inclined and expect to give the world some new theorems or corolaries in future years. There are indeed great hopes, for we had in our number Messrs. Walter, Kauffman, Wood and Flowers. Some of our members have, during the course, found fault with some of the expressions used in our book, and thev have deemed it wise to coin new expressions to suit their fancy. Among the newly coined mathematical terms coined the most prominent are: commu- tations for permutations, and sympathetic division for synthetic division. The latter seemed to be a rather applicable term but it did not receive favorable recognition with the instructor. The class began in October and continued peacefully on its way until the be- ginning of February, when Dr. Chambers announced that we would have an exam- ination over the matter covered during the term. Some of us felt that we were not entirely prepared for an examination, so Dr. Anderson suggested that we meet in his class-room any night of the week to review some of the most difficult problems. We therefore chose some competent members of the class and asked them to assist us in our review. The number that assembled was not always sufficint owing to the fact that most of the girls thought that recreation was more valuable than review in Alge- bra. Fortunately through the efforts of Dr. Anderson our examination was postponed Patir One hundred eighty-six Hf iffi SSE for another week. The night set for the exam came and all assembled unusually early and many left unusually late. The week following we were all anxious to see the letter within our examination pamphlets. The results were fair in general and some members were even blessed with D which signified that their work was distinguished. For various reasons a few members wished to discontinue the course after the mid-year, but after being told that something comes only after hard work those members decided to stay. We are glad that we have taken up the course and greatly appreciate the favors which Dr. Chambers has given us through the year. ELIZABETH WENRICH. AMERICAN WRITERS SINCE THE CIVIL WAR. What more fitting season than the spring-time could one wish for in which to know and love those human songsters — the writers since the Civil War? We were introduced to them through the medium of Dr. Quinn and a right good mutual friend he proved to be. We met them and knew them immediately because he not only smilingly gave to us their many virtues but unblushingly laid bare the secrets in their lives and the faults as well as the merit in their works. They were soon old friends to us and we did not hesitate to use them as such. One day when we had been acquainted about two weeks some one suggested that we take an ocean voyage together to visit the old world, and at the same time, visit the birthplaces of some of the group. This was readily agreed upon, and Dr. Quinn was unanimously chosen captain. We had fine weather and a pleasant time on board the ship, except for a fe v severe cases of sea sickness, which occurred whenever our literary criticisms were due. Our journey proving uneventful, we passed the time by having our literary friends tell the story of their lives and of their struggle for fame and fortune. Most of them had by this time secured the fame, but were still looking for the fortune. Dr. Quinn knowing them all so intimately, would at intervals make side remarks which would enable us to better appreciate the great worth and excellence of our friends. Our course was so extensive that we had succeeded in visiting the homes of most of them and had heard the life stroies of practically all of them when at last we turned our faces homeward. We were all very happy then for we had all been secretly long- ing for that land of youth and freedom, beyond the ocean bars, where the air is full of sunshine and the flag is full of stars. We were within several days of our journeys end when horror of horrors! we were struck by a submarine in the form of an examination. There were some who thought they couldn ' t pass it, others who knew they couldn ' t pass it. The hold ow the ship was fast filling and consternation reigned supreme. We who did not belong to the literary coterie gathered together for a few moments ' talk on how to use life preservers and behold, when we turned once more to the sea we saw our new friends out in a life boat on the choppy waves and we watched them recede farther and farther with mingled emotions of fear and dread. But soon we picked up hope and each grasping a life preserver in the form of a note book we entrusted ourselves to the tender mercy of the waves of knowledge. Thanks to our good friend and captain, Dr. Quinn, who remained true to the end, we were piloted safely to the shore. PEARL C. SCHAFFKR. Page Our hundred eighty-seven °H— - h (p 23 jTTffl;T -— - UNITED STATES HISTORY SINCE THE CIVIL WAR. It is indeed with pleasure that we assemble every Tuesday evening from 7:00 to 8:30 to get a broader knowledge of our U. S. History since the Civil War, than Professor Burnham is able to give us in three short months. Dr. Albert E. McKinley, a prominent historian and professor at the University of Pennsylvania is our instructor. This is the first time that Dr. McKinley has given a course here as we have been unable to get him. From his vast store of knowledge he is able to give to us the minute details from conditions before the Civil War to conditions at present. Everyone is amused at his peculiar chuckle and especially when he reads de- bates between various speakers on some tariff bill or interstate commerce act. One lecture stands out quite vivid in the minds of most of his listeners, as he read a debate, clearly designating when applause had been given on the Republican side. To many of us the various lists of dates ( having, however, no relation to the word as we con- sider it at Normal School), quota of rising and falling prices in copper, gold, silver or such like, seem to be rather dry, but the speaker ' s various jokes brighten up every- thing and the reason for these prices being thus and so, are after all very interesting when we are led to the real foundations. Our instructor asks us once in a while to bring in interesting reports on the pro- visions of some act or various changes on some proposed bill, which has later become a law, tariff condition of our country between certain periods of time, etc. These are not so nerve-racking as examinations and yet they determine our final grade along with other work. When Dr. McKinley gave us his lecture on currency he had several pieces of silver and bills which were in use at the time of the Civil War. These stand out clearly in strong contrast to our present day currency. In those days (1861-1865) the money bore the stamp of the State Bank by which it was issued, while today our money bears the stamp of the United States Government. The bills of that time were stamped on one side only and were of tough paper, very much unlike our present day green-backs. It was rather a curious thing, to see the many different pieces. The I. W. W. and the Knights of Labor are to form a considerable part of Dr. McKinley ' s lecture as labor is at present one of our most difficult problems. By those who have taken Dr. McKinley ' s most interesting and delightful course, it will be held in most of our memories in the future and most of all his favorite expres- sion : The world do more. HELEN L. BUTTON. Page One hundred eighty-eight The Educational Association The members of the Senior Class were very well pleased, when they found out, last fall, that all of them might become members of the Association. They were anxious to have the opportunity, which was formerly granted to only a small portion of the Senior Class. More than two hundred members of the class joined the Educa- tional Association and every one of them got the full value of their time from the meetings, which were so well organized by Miss Goshen, the President of the Associ- ation. Following is a brief outline of the year ' s work. November — Reconstruction and the future of our schools. Prof. Fisher. December — Mental Hygiene; mental tests to discriminate the exceptional from the normal child. Prof. Melville and Mr. Kenneth Pray, of the Public Charities ' Association of Pennsylvania. January — Some changes in educational practices demanded by the successful conclu- sion of the war. Prof . Clarence Smith, Principal of West Chester High School. February — Some special activities emphasized in the rural schools of Chester County. Some of the Teachers of the County. March — Prove all things. Dr. Fred Gowing, Prin. Spring Garden St. Girls H. S., Phila. April — Important topics of town schools. Teachers from West Chester. May — Educating for Democracy. Dr. Andrew Thomas Smith. Page One hundred eighty-nine !W i9 = M ffi jj j ' j.fft.n k i Lecture Course 1919. The Normal School Lecture Course have been a source of great interest and profit since they were instituted in this school thirty-one years ago. Besides the benefit derived by those who attended, the course are an aid to the library. Whatever funds are left after expenses are paid are given over to the librarian for the purpose of pur- chasing new books and other necessary reading matter. This season the course was opened by Henry VanDyke. His subject was Mak- ing the World Safe for Peace. He had his subject well in hand and discussed it in a very interesting way. In a way that showed his audience that he knew whereof he spoke. The following lecture was given by S. D. Fess, his subject being Closing Scenes of the War. Many of us had heard this speaker before and knew that a treat was in store for us. His topic was well chosen. It suited the time and in it he gave an idea of the problems which would face the allies, in making the peace terms. D. Thomas Curtin spoke to us on The Great Danger. He had had actual experience on the different fronts. He had come into personal contact with condi- tions over in Europe. His talk was therefore profitable and enlightening to most of us. The next lecture was given to us by Count Ilya Tolstoy of Russia. He spoke to us on The Tragedy of Russia, his own country. He showed us by means of pic- tures the conditions of the Russian peasants. His lecture was enjoyed by all and we considered it a great honor to have him here. The last of the series of lectures was a vocal recital by J. Heffelstein Mason. This number was well chosen to end such helpful lectures. He was accompanied by William Silvano Thunder, whose playing was quite an addition to the program. All who have heard and seen these lectures join in hoping they may be continued. All realize the value and importance of other things besides those which we learn from books. From these lectures we get a glimpse of many incidents and valuable knowledge which otherwise might be hidden from us for many years. Realizing the worth of this form of education it is hoped that the following classes will take an active interest in these lecture courses. WALTER B. CROSSAN. Page One hundred ninety cH H -H fljL jEii£Qi T I h jt Page One hundred ninety-one {mmmmmi J , ffl, — — f BOYS A. A. OFFICERS President Lawrence Grim Vice-President Robert Chalfont Secretary . Charles Fisher Treasurer John Hollinger Advisory Board Chairman Professor Burnham Coach Dr. Ehinger Paqe One hundred ninety-two 1— — ffi jj J-J i fTriM ZZ3 1918-1919 BasketBall Season 1918-1910 BASKETBALL SEASON The Varsity team this year was compased of practically all new men, with the exception of Captain Grim, who won his laurels in his Junior year and he held them during his Senior year. Even with this disadvantage of not being used to playing together our team made a very good showing on the basketball floor this year. Evidence of this we have in the fact that our team defeated East Stroudsburg Normal School team! by a score of 31-28, after Stroudsburg had defeated our teams six times in succession in the past three years. All the games played were close and very fast, there being a margin of only one nr two points in the score of most of the games. Captain Grim starred during the whole season in his favorite past-time of long shots from the field. With Grim on one side of the cage and Eliot or Dunn on the other the ball was sent through the ring scores of times. Roy Lady, our big center, surprised his opponents by getting the tap on him every time. Without this our forwards would not have been able to get the ball as successfully as they did. Hertzog ably assisted Lady with his ever ready pep. He also played guard when necessary. Berger and Groff were a real wall to the ball when it came t otheir end of the floor. W. C. N. Alumni 34 Schuylkill Sem 21 Hiown Prep 13 George School lb Millersville 20 Perkiomen Sem 19 E. Stroudsburg 18 P. I. D 25 Bethlem Prep 25 E. Stroudsburg 31 Millersville 22 P. I. D 30 Schuylkill Sem 50 Lansford 27 Alumni ii Perkiomen Sem 21 SCHEDULE OPP. 23 13 21 24 51 28 26 23 28 28 37 31 24 30 26 31 i ' Atheletic Coach Page One hundred ninety-three . S— gZS: Basket Ball 1918-1919 OFFICERS Milo Light Manager Dr. Ehinger Coach Lawrence Grim Captain VARSITY LINE-UP Robert Dunn, ' 20 Forward Isaac Elliott, Special Forward Lawrence Grim, ' 19 Forward Roy Lady, ' 19 Center Webster Hertzog, ' 19 Center Gordon Groff, ' 20 Guard George Berger, Special Guard Paqe One hundred ninety-four c h - ezzzzfi i J ' fi M,m : g W e 22 Page One hundred ninety-jive d ° irffc— S j u£ !l i T i Reserved Basketball Team Faculty Basketball Team Pai e One hundred ninety-six Football LINE-UP Townsend Left End Andrews Left Tackle Glauner Left Guard Galloway Center Willets Right Guard -Mack Right Tackle Strimmel Right End Roberts Left Half Webb Right Half Murphy Full Hack Moseheim, Nichols and Emhree Substitutes SCHEDULE ( PP. W. C. N. OPP. West Chester High 20 Stroudsburg Normal 13 t Stroudshurg Normal 6 14 Hahnenmend and Medical 28 14 Hahnenmend and Medical 21 13 Lehanon 7 47 Page One hundred ninety-seven E tS 2 53 - Track Team Track Three rays for the track team. This year we have an entirely new track team, all of last year ' s team have left shcool. Three men of the team are Juniors and are a promising trio who with an- other man will make a speedy team next year. The boys made a fine showing at the Penn Relays on April 26th. They won second place in a race with five other schools. Each of our runners, Capt. Mover, Dowlin, Sweigert and Cromwell received a gold medal for the prize. The team has yet a number of meets in which to display its strength. Among them are Glen Mills, Swarthmore, Tome, Perkiomen and our own Inter-Scholastic Meet. We are the apponents of some fast teams and we are going to make them hustle to win if they can. TRACK OFFICERS Milo Light Manager Dr. C. E. Ehinger Coach John Mover Captain RELAY TEAM John Miner Clifton Dowlin Russell Sweigert Seymour Cromwell OTHER MEMBERS OF TRACK TEAM Charles Fisher Kenneth Fetter Isaac Elliott Lawrence Grim Pat ,r One hundred ninety-eight -J Hdjjp, Trfft Annual Indoor Inter Class Meet FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919 Event First Second Third Tim 2 Yard dash. . . . : Hertzog Elliot Fetter 3 3 5 sec. Giant Stride Tabak Fetter Wolf 9 ft. 3 in. Running High Jump Sweigert Elliot Dowlin 5 ft. 2 in. High Kick Groff Eastman Worst 9 ft. Pole Vault Groff Tabak Morrison 7 ft. 6 in. Rope Climb Antonio Hart Smith 1 1 sec. 12-lb. Shot Put Elliot Smith Lady 39 ft. 8 in. Running Broad Jump Grim Elliot Hertzog 1 7 ft. S 1 ;. in. Highest Inudividual Scores Elliot 14 Groff 10 Hertzog 6 Page One hundred ninety-nine i | SH ' ' c TTrfftrr jj- o-c r Kj h Page Two hundred i - tg fi jjEifBj en Page Two hundred on, ds= |= « Baseball We return to this year ' s baseball season with four veterans of last year ' s varsity team, namely, Captain Alden, Grim, Chalfonte and Hroadhead. The picking of the nine fell on the shoulders of C aptain Alden and .Manager light, but material was plentiful and a good team has been picked to represent the Purple and Gold. OFFICERS Light . Alden Manuger . Captain MEMBERS OF TEAM Fetter and Gustina Catchers Chalfont Pitcher Alden, Captain First Base Grim Second Base Groff Third Base Broadhead Shortstop Elliot Left Field Fetter and Gustina Center Field Wood, Werst and Tabak Right Field SCHEDULE April 12 Philadelphia Art Textile at home April 19 April 26 Millersville at home May 3 Brandy wine Club at home May 10 Open May 17 Open May 24 P. I. D away May 3 Perkiomen at home June 7 P. I. D at home June 14 Millersvnlle away Page Tivo hundred livo GIRLS ' A. A. OFFICERS ( )live L. Dickinson President Helen E. Costenbader Vice-President Mildred Taylor Secretary Mi s Barton idvisory Officer Mrs. C. E. Ehin er Treasurer Page Two hundred t m i • Bh aasr mmmmmmJL i-i J ' 4 i Y% I, I ' - Pane Two hundred jour ACTIVITIES OF THE GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Our Basketball season has proven itself very successful this year. This was due to the ability of the players as well as the great enthusiasm and class spirit created by the games. The Seniors succeeded in keeping up the good record which they made last year, by winning all the games of the Junior-Senior schedule and thus securing the championship. The other games were played between the Faculty and second team of the Juniors. Both were very exciting, the Faculty winning the first game and the Juniors, not wishing to be beaten again, succeeded in winning the second. Another kind of activity of the association which afforded a great deal of pleasure for the girls were the various hikes, planned by the Hiking Committee. The first of these trips was made to Sharpies ' by more than one hundred girls under the leadership of Misses Barton and Meaker. The entire party proved to be good hikers and came back very tired but at the same time showing that they had a wonderful time. Other enjoyable trips were those to Lenape and Milltown, the main difficulty of the former being the abundance of mud and also the excessive hunger experienced In main members of the party. Notwithstanding the many postponements of the first Reception and Dance, it was a great success. One glance at the merry girls in their clever and striking costumes was enough to show that it had really accomplished its purpose, to get the girls acquainted. let cream cones, cakes, candy fishing pond, palmists, Fifth Avenue Bus and many other nice things were in evidence. The special dance, given by Misses Barton and Rothrock, as well as the prize dance, in which about twenty-five couples participated, were very much enjoyed by all of us. The hist dance given by the Association will be especially remembered for the very pretty military wedding which took place that afternoon, and afforded a great deal of amusement for the spectators as well as participants. Ever since the tennis courts have been in fit condition they have been used a great deal, for tennis is quite an attraction to our girls. As early as si o ' clock one could see the enthusiasts playing away, sometimes forgetting to come over for break- fast. However, the courts were not only used in the morning for in the evening the girls enjoyed batting those balls around before going in for their usual strenuous study hour. Much to the disappointment of many of the girls, the Swimming Meet was not given. There are several good swimmers among the Seniors and we should like to have seen them win the coveted honors for our class. It was quite amusing to see the girls, frightened to death, take their first swimming lessons. However, some of them became very brave after the first few lessons and tried to swim across the pool. Many managed to get ther but only by hard work, for they struggled along, puffing and blowing at a great rate. Although the girls were arther late in organizing a Baseball Team, neverthe- li 1 , thev became quite efficient in it. The way they batted those balls around and made those home runs would have made Connie Mack sit up and take notice. Page Ttuo hundred fir D t5= Senior Basketball T Junior Basketball Team Pai e T wo hundred six SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Helen E. Costenbader . Helen E. Costenbader Miriam Kleckner . . . Eugenia Rothrock . . . . Jean Thomas Ruth Knott Forward Guard Side Center Center Substitutes Captain Hulda Spiess Ida Scherrler . Emma Park Mildred Taylor JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Geneva Bucher Captain Agnes Hatpin . Eleanor Holt . Catherine Gray Celia {ones . . Jennie Greenlee Forward Guard Side Center Center Ruth Hollenbach Substitutes Geneva Bucher . Martha Jones . . Anne Tagert Ethel Evans Page Two hundred seven - ■ ■■j rrn. i Closing Scenes of the War Page Two hundred eight D  - = a ==ffi A. T. U. President Zet !! Secretary or War Knotty Secretary-Treasurer Mig Court Clown Dunk Secretary of Exterior Hartranft (Lungs) Secretary of Interior Christie (Gizzard) Secretary of Night Patrol Whitey Secretary of Soc ' s Committee Betty Secretary of Forestry Eikey Secretary of Waste Basket and Dirt Box Emmie Object — To strengthen our lungs Flower — Let us Colors — Black and Blue (with all significance) Motto — No friction Time of meeting — Any time during study hour Password — I scream CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS Article I, Sec. I. No one allowed without a saucer and a spoon except the Secretary of the Waste Basket and Dirt Box, and the same is privileged to bring a button hook and shoe horn. Sec. II. All must solemnly pledge to lend their clothes to any member desiring the same. Sec. III. Meetings are very formal, everyone being in evening dress. DUTIES OF OFFICERS President To be conspicuous by her absence Secretarv of War To remove all friction Treasurer To watch all the change Secretary of Interior To remain silent Secretary of Night Patrol To flirt with the night watchman Secretary of the Soc ' s Committee To handle socks Secretary of Forestry To cut all wood Secretary of Waste Basket and Dirt Box To wash all clean dishes Court Clown To solemnize all meetings Chut Advisor Jane L. R. Hewitt Page Tiio hundred tiin, The D. of P. Club Motto — G. M. G. — Grab more grub Passwords — Daggers and alligators QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP Any one who can eat a super-abundancy of food, who doesn ' t know when to stop the process, and anyone who promises to grab anything he sees in the form of food — no matter where it may be. CHARTER MEMBERS Bessie Schhmme Captain Kidd May Cumn ings Secretary-Treasurer Janet Sheridan Sergeant-at-arms Marie Weber Sara Lewis Members elected to the club and who may continue the honorable organization if they live up to the Rules of Order laid down by the Charter Members. Helen Richie Francis Burrows Edythe Towne Mary Kline Ruth Hollenback Helen Puckey HONORARY MEMBERS John Hollinger Luther Kauffman Mrs. Supplee RULES OF ORDER Eat everything that ' s given to you, and when you finish that grab the other fellow ' s eats. Haul anything out of the dining room that you can get past the head- waiter and that will further the cause. Bring to the meetings such musical in- struments as Kazoos, mouth-organs, and tin pans so that the meeting will not be too noisv. Meeting place— 311 or 315. Time— 10:31 P. M. THE NIGHT BEFORE RECESS ' Twas the night before recess and all through the schools, Not a creature was stirring except a few fools; Ruth in her slippers and I in my cap Had settled down for a long evening ' s nap; When in the next room there arose such a clatter, That we jumped from our beds to see what was the matter. ' Twas Sunny and Bunny and Helen Puckey and the rest of the gang of the D. of P. They hollered Come Doughnuts. Come Edith. Come all. For this is the place for your weekly downfall. So out of the window and over the ledge, Which made our hair stand right on its edge. In through the window and into the eats: Sandwiches, cocoa, candy, and meats. Down went the cocoa and down went the meat, Spilling the goodies all over their feet. The hohoes had just got over the shock When lo ! on the door they heard a loud knock. So out of the window and back to their cell, Hurry, scurry, skelter, pell-mell. Page Two hundred ten fc  - H == 11 The Flu When vinir back and your eyes are blurred. And your shin bones knock and your tongue is furred. And your tonsile squeak and your hair gets dry. And you ' re doggon sure that you ' re going to die. And you ' re skirred you won ' t and afraid you will. Just drag to bed and have your chill. And pray the Lord to see you through For you ' ve got the Flu, boy, you ' ve got the Flu. When youre toes curl up and your belt goes Hat, And you ' re twice as mean as a Thomas cat, And life is a long and a dismal curse, And your food tastes like a hard boiled hearse. When your lattice aches and your head ' s ' A-bu . ' And nothing is as it ever was, Here are my sad regrets to you — You ' ve got the Flu, boy, you ' ve got the Flu. What is it like, this Spanish Flu? Ask me, brother, for I ' ve been through, It is by misery out of Despair, It pulls your teeth and curls your hair; It fills your craw with moans and groans, And sometimes, maybe, you ' ll get well, Some call it Flu, — I call it H . THE INFALLIBLE REMEDY If you ' ve a cold in the head and can ' t even smell, And you notice your eyes are beginning to swell. And there ' s a noise in your head that sounds like a bell, Yau may have the Flu, you can never tell, Just go to the nurse, she ' ll soon make you well — She ' ll give you a pill. When you ' re sick all over and wish you were dead. And you ' re sent on a diet instead of to bed, And you know that the works ain ' t right in your head; When you think that a prayer for you ought to be said, They ' ll give you a pill. If YOU fall from a height and your good leg is broke, Don ' t tell the principal, he ' ll think it ' s a joke; And don ' t get an idea you ' re going to croak. Just make yourself easv and light up a smoke; Then send some one after the Medical Joke — She ' ll give you a pill. If you ' re sick in the stomach and otherwise blue, And you think you ' re beset with lumbago and Flu. There ' s only one sensible thing left to do — Go see the Nurse — you ' ve got nothing new; You ' re merely a victim of Normal land stew — She ' ll give you a pill. Page Two hundred elevt u t -%jj= - — ii-E-ifi i jn i fftfl -  h - -=M- H. H. S. A. This title is given to a group of young men all at present actively engaged in furthering their education at the West Chester State Normal School. The title really should lack the A. because we have all been so busily engaged in various ac- tivities that there has been no time to organize this group. It, however, very closely correlates itself with a University to the extent that it has divisions within itself, for example the D. B. O. A., of which we will treat a little later. We had to get a Junior for president of this later organization because most of the Seniors who did not have steady nerves have decided to take a special course in Nature Study. (The class for this purpose meets at the Cross Roads at 3:15 daily and travels due west.) Most of the active members of the H. H. S. are Juniors because as one grows older he finds that his duties increase, and since he realizes that teacher ' s sal- aries are soon to be increased 25 ' , he does not feel the need of actively engaging himself in that which will make him useful about the home in later life. Dear reader, I suppose by this time you know what H. H. S. stands for, be- cause its members are very proud to publish its meaning. Were it not for the H. H. S., Misses Criley, Bull, Hardee, Everett, Baldwin, Groome, and Halgrim would have to drink rTO in place of tea or coffee for breakfast, dinner, and supper. Page Two hundred twelve P - j- a tac- MMMMMMJ T ' «J ' -j I M f l 1 ' ■— — H. H. S. is the Chemical formula for Hollinger ' i Hash Slingers, and its mem- bers are indeed proud of all this stands for at large. Mr. Hollinger has meant much to us in many ways while here at school, and Mr. Wblfangel, better known as Andrew, has treated us well with ice cream and an} other delicacies which could possible be found in such an institution as this. We would not dare forget our headwaiter. the one in the crowd who always has on a clean uniform. Active members are all those who see that you get grub three times per day. Retired members are all those who were actively engaged in feeding the mob last year but just naturally don ' t do it this year. Associate members are all those Juniors who act as subs, once in a while. The Honorary members are two in number, so we will name them. The are: Doc. Philips and Palmer Rich Flowers. Members of D. P. ( ). A. (Dish Preakers Organized Association): Herbert Evans President George McKee Vice-President Bart. Hippie ; . . . . Seeretary Edw. Richardson Treasurer (most responsibility) -«■■-■- -■-- Pai r Tvio hundred thirteen Scarlet Poppies The clock was striking midnight as the doctor strode out upon the cool flag- stones of his walk. The study had been hot with that clinging, sticky heat of mid- July in Louisiana and his thin, damp shirt clung to him until a sea-breeze crept through it and ballooned it comfortably about him as he strode up and down the broad, star-lit walk. The spark rekindled as he drew upon his cigar; the sweet potency of toba cco came out and mingled with the scent of geranium, clove-pink and poppies. Lord, it ' s hot, he thought. I hope they won ' t let the Jessup baby die to- . night. He stood looking up at the star points, his shoulders squared to the world even in the semi-darkness. The cigar stump tumbled to the grass; he trod it out with his foot and stooping plucked a single scarlet poppy. Did he again see a fair-haired girl in scanty Oriental draperies dancing in the camptires glow like a slender Lotus flower — more like for being of that rarest type — the blond Romany? Perhaps his thoughts had to do with some remote memory of the scarlet poppies — crushed, odorous, scarlet poppies on her bosom as she left him to go to her bridal with her cousin — the Rye-to-be, Gebrad, for he stood now, chin dropped, gazing down upon what, in the duskiness about him was but a wraith of bloom. He did not hear footfalls approaching through the roadway ' s dust, nor hear her open hesitantly the latch on the gate. No intuition spoke of any breathing presence until ever so lightly her fingers touched his arm. Frad. she said. Frad. He did not start ; he seemed to surfer no surprise at her voice or the sight of her face, indefinite as some vague flower in the gloom. Vasari, he whispered. He dropped the scarlet poppy. They have told me here you live, ' Frad. ' She pointed toward a distant grove. There we camp, Gebrad he vary seek. Her breath came pantingly; she had, perhaps, ran all the way from the grove. Hees heart it is, Frad. You want me to come? he said lowly. You want me to come to your hus- band, Vassari? Yas, yas. I have hear you are good doctor, Frad. Me — I glad. She stood there, still with those rapid breaths. He felt rather than saw her eyes clinging to him. You come? I will come. Wait here, he said. He went into the house, put on his coat and took his medicine case from the table and returned to where Vasari waited. He smelled the elusive breath of her poppies, acutely conscious, as he was of all the perfume and sweetness of the night and Vasari. The shadows of the night and darkest trees swayed across the lighter gloom, like dark ghosts of by-gone pas- sions passing. Sometimes she walked merged in those shadows, indistinguishable; again she appeared so near he could have touched her white neck, so near he had recur- rently the scent of her hair vague and warm. Once she stumbled and put out her hand to meet his own. They entered the camp and Vasari designated one tent larger and apart from the others. He thare, she said, and turning in the light of the camp fire she looked into the eyes of Dr. McDonald. She saw the blanched look pinch in his face and settle on it, rigid as a mask. The blood ' eft her lips, but she stood as steadfastly as possible looking at him, just as well aware of all phases of his shock as if he had cried out instead of standing there stricken dumb by the sight of her ruined and broken beauty. Her face, whiter indeed than her snowy hair, grew into something inflexible and satiric. It defied Page T wo hundred fourteen D = 43= a,B = H[ R35j him, the verv wreck of her, the verj poise of fragile figure, each thin hand clutching upon itself and the air. Come, she said, speaking at last. He obeyed her. She ' s heen through hell, he thought, and shivered. It ' s burnt her, soul and body. Vasari, Vasari. The sick man lay among his blankets, propped against the tent pole, breathing in stertorious gasps. His thin, dark face was curiously palled, with eyes and lips marked in nlue. Hut even in his torture he turned a curling ghastly smile upon his wife. I better. I say I would be. Too good chance for miss, wander to old love, not? A nausea seized upon the doctor, a sick, horrible sense of repulsion. Save your jests, Gebrad, he said. This is not the time for them. How ' s your pulse? Give me your wrist. He hammer — sometime no beat. It ees breath — breath I want. Twashtri. He began gasping, panting. Don ' t- talk. Lie still. What medicine has he had? The drop. Vasari brought the bottle. The doctor, holding it up before the lamp, inspected it by sight and smell. He was conscious all the while of Gebrad ' s eyes following and lingering upon him ; conscious, too, of the very prevalent smell of liquor in the room, for the very blankets gave forth the faint, abominable after- scent of alcohol. The doctor opened his case and took out the hypodermic needle. Suddenly Gebrad spoke in a voice gutteral and hoarse: Damn, I no take you medicine. I beat you in game to vary end. The horrible choking and gasping seized him again. The doctor fumbled the vials. He looked up at Vasari. Will you bring me some water and a spoon ? She nodded and parted the tent flap opposite the one they had entered and back of Gebrad, against the dark canvas folds, her white hand lingered like a ghost ' s hand. Then her f.cce appeared in the rift; her long, dark fringed eyes, like burning emeralds, met the eyes of Fred McDonald. Only a moment she paused ; then she entered and handed him a spoon and a glass of water. Breath had returned with speech to the man in the blankets. He began swear- ing obscene, dreadful oaths, half English, half in an intensively neuamous muttering of the taal, The doctor stood by his open case fingering the vials. There were two of his fingers uncorked and corked. In some dark recess of his brain a reiterant thought presented itself over and over that this was what had ruined Vasari ' s life, had made mock of her dreams, sunken her innocence and wild beauty in the slime of evil — this horrible, debauched thing on the bed of a chief of all human derelicts — a Romany Rye scorched by the flame of spent passions and ugly sins. Why had not Vasari left him long ago? Then he remembered the mysterious bridal and dark eternal oaths — abominable oaths as he conceived them — that only death can part those whom life has joined in wedlock. 1 forgot — she is a Romany. I ' rath ! The doctor sterilized hsineedle slowly. Slowly as his fingers moved, his thought process were very rapid. They ran on in bewildering force, racing in- deed as wild waves on a stormy shore. Even with that fluttering, feeble heart he thought Gebrad might live for years. The mere phusical hearts of men are strange anomalies. Death has a way of lingering, and with gruesome mockery on some thresholds. And those probable Page Ttuo hundred fifteen =§ mrt — h—  - years — for Vasari — those awful years subjoined to all that had gone before. He heard her cough; her little low cough might have been a strangled sob. She looked across the tent at him with a sudden uplifting of her heavy lids, and the flickering, dark flame in her eyes seemed to Hash out from hers, through the windows of his soul and light some dark, answering Hame in his heart. So she understood. And — he dared not formulate the thought — but the look in her eyes. He took up one vial, shook out a tablet and dropped it into the glass. While it slowly dissolved, he took up a smaller, red, red as the heart of the poppy in Vasari ' s hair — a sinister red with no brightness or glow. Frad, Vasari said suddenly, he faint. The doctor wheeled and gave one glance at the sick man. Gebrad ' s face was upturned and pall and he breathed in- audibly, with a slow uplifting of his breast. The eyelids the doctor lifted to stare into the dilated pupils. Then — low, these past things rise up out of their graves to haunt men and women — by some magic of transition the intervening years were blotted out and Fred looked once more into the face, the happy face of Gebrad, musician, vagabond, prince, and lover, the face of Gebrad as he first knew him. Wild as he was, there had been a divine sweetness in the adoration he had openly laid under the dancing feet of his cousin and princess-to-be. Vasari. It was there just as it would once have been had circumstances never severed it — the bond of man to man, with woman, the great equation eliminated. The doctor caught up needle and spoon, but not before he had, by seeming acci- dent, dropped the red tablet and ground it under his heel. He pushed back the sleeve of Gebrad ' s yellow shirt, and the needle sank into the flesh, bearing it ' s burden to the clogging vein. The seconds came and sped ; the minutes grew. All the while he knew there was fixed upon him the burning gaze of the Queen of the Romanys. She stood rigidly, without word or motion. Then, when the pulse of the sick man began to throb with some hint of life returning through the arteries, the doctor lifted his eyes to meet that gaze. Then across her eyes there crawled a writhing shadow, satiric, receding — some dark passage of defeat or indifference or stoical disdain of him, of herself, of life in general, of all and everything with which life is bound. She threw that same long, darkened glance at the man in the blankets. A thin, curling smile drew up her lip, then in her clinging gown she passed out, the scarlet poppy dropping from her hair — her hair white as burnt-out ashes. The doctor sat there, his cold ringers at the cold, damp wrist of Gebrad Rye. Now and then he shivered as at the recollection of some horror, perhaps some dream of temptation. The nauseating smell of alcohol sickened him, he had hated all his life these repulsive and manifest things that followed on self-indulgence. In his square, straight existence he had been none too lenient with those who are neither square nor straight. But his face now had some new quality of mercy. Gebrad, he said after a while, softly, Gebrad. The man, Gebrad, lay staring at him, a curse formed on his lips. No, Gebrad, the doctor said. His hand, a little unsteady now, closed over the other ' s limp fingers. A long while they looked each other in the eyes. Frad. The cry fought up from what might have been — friendship, but for the woman. Frad. No — No be too hard. I not so bad like I seem. The doctor ' s head lowered — that head held always so resolutely high . Pat r Tiro hundred sixteen rs £ £ - 4 pfejJ-j;ff frM t r l| =3 I dare not judge, Gebrad. None of us knows when his hour of temptation will come, nor how he will meet it. Again silence and the Rye ' s heavj breathing the onlj sound. He stirred restlessly. 1 smell damned popp} — Vasari, her hi n. Find — throw out — get eet out ot tent. Frad. The doctor stooped down and picked up the flower. Something white near one of the trees drew his eyes as he tossed the poppy out of the tent. He hail a vision ot Vasari standing there, her uplifted face, with the wreck of its beauty, clear in the fire-light. And the scarlet poppy, in falling, had struck her face. All in one second of time, as it seemed, these things came clear to him. And he knew she did not start, hut kept that same indifferent poise and smile. A shiver went through him again. His fingers felt as if the touch of the flower had scarified the flesh. Frad, Gebrad said, you not ever would understand hut she — she — damned indifference — all — no. I can no tell to you how that woman can to torture men and no ever step from virtue. I got to drink to live and no- cut throat — mine, or — she hold me Frad. When 1 away from her, I crazy man ; when I with her, 1 one devil. 1 he doctor laid his hand on Gebrad ' s own. ' Gebrad, he said, some things can ' t he talked ot between men. Hut 1 understand better than you dream 1 do. Remember, Gebrad. understand. The faint, early light, only a little brighter than the star glow, prsaged the dawn as the doctor lifted his gate latch ami went up the walk. His face was grim and L r ra and he walked heavily. There had been a great dew to distill the scent of the flowers along the border, and because there were many flaming poppies in file border their perfume was heaw on the air. The doctor ' s footfalls paused, ceased. Stooping sudednly, he tore up the poppy stalks and tossed them on the sward. A certain fury within him seemed to find vent on the innocent things or else some pang of torturing memory sought thus cruelly to ease itself. 1 he noisome air seemed pleasant after the thought of the tent in the grove with it ' s devilish commingled odors of liquor and dying flowers. His thought, methodically trained, swung past the night ' s tragic revelation and it ' s temptation to the cycle of familiar life. With the dawn the shadows receded. The day is good, he thought. I wonder if they let the Jessup baby die. In a tent in the middle of his camp, the Romany Rye slept deeplj and! peace- fullj after his night ot suffering. But out under the dawn a white haired woman, stiff, lay near the ashes of the campfire — her lips just touching a withered scarlet poppy, sleeping, too, more deeply than the Rye slept. ZERA DUNNICK. Page Tixo hundred seventeen t = g= « = = gy H ' ' K y -4tfn ' Mi gcH ] ' =3 A RESUME OF DR. PHILIPS ' TALKS TO THE GIRLS It delights me, my dear young friends, to ask you to come here to the chapel tonight. I have some very important and exceedingly pleasant things to tell you. You probably have heard rumors of my utter heartlessness in regard to lots of your social life. Twice this year I have asked you to meet me here, — and my words, — good rules, — are merely a touching repetition of the former talks. First of all I must tell you that your limits are unbounded and because of the lovely spring weather I hope you and your friends will walk as far as you choose, and at any time. Remember, you may go up town, Juniors as well as Seniors, during school hours as well as after school, and all day Sunday. We are quite delighted to aid you in forming friendships with any of the boys or young men of our vicinity, — and offer you any part of our domain or grounds as lingering places of meetings. Prof. Starkey will be delighted to have all your boy or young men friends call and remain as late as you choose. We do not at all object to you having parties in your rooms and inviting your beau or young men friends to them. MATH ? He was teaching her arithmetic, He said it was his mission; He kissed her once, he kissed her twice, And said, Now that ' s addition. Then followed smack by smack, Without an explanation ; Timidly she gave one back And said, Now that ' s subtraction. Then she kissed him and he kissed her In silent satisfaction ; Then they both together hugged And said, Now that ' s multiplication. ' Then dad appeared upon the scene, And snorted with decision. And kicked poor him three blocks away — And said, That ' s long division. Given — I love my girl. To prove — My girls loves me. Proof — I am a lover. All the world love, a lover. (Things equal to the same things are equal to each other.) Therefore — My girl loves me. Q. E. D. Miss Bull — What was that noise? Marion Wilkinson — Oh! I just dropped a perpendicular. Luther — ' Are you going hunting? Bob — Yes I ' m going to shoot the rapids with my cane. Paiir Two hundred eighteen |N g= « 3Cg HSS=S- TTffhT g  M  h - = g 3 HEARD AT 3:15 Marie M. — writing to a Williamson, etc. Jane S. — Say, Marie, why are you writing a letter on such a pile of writing paper? Marie — Oh, 1 have to — to make it soft. 1 think I ' ve seen you before. Aren ' t you Owen Smith? Oh, yes, I ' m owin ' Smith and owin ' Brown and owin ' Jones and owin ' every- body. Gates of Heaven with St. Peter and (Jimmy). St. Peter — How did you get up here ? Jimmy — Flu. Teacher, while hearing a lesson, The Mountain and the Squirrel — James, what does the squirrel have that the mountain doesn ' t have? James — Oh, I know. A tail. ETHICAL PROBLEMS Dear Miss Information: With what velocity does a person who sits on a tack rise? Luther. Dear Luther: — The velocity with which a person who sits on a tack rises varies as to the point of a tack. Miss Inf. Dear Miss Information: How is it that a sailor knows the moon is made of green cheese? Verne. Dear Verne: — He ' s been to sea. Miss Inf. Miss Information: — Do vou know an ' Old Sweetheart of Mine? Zera. Dear Zera: — Sorry! I never met the gentleman. Freshmen — Irresponsible. Sophomores — Irrepressible. Juniors — Irresistible.. Seniors — Irreproachable. I wonder, it the girls had a brass band, would Rae Leedom : If Kenneth is a Towns-end, is Freddie Wood? If Peg slipped would Mart. Fahl? BETWEEN VOU AND ME The world is old, yet it likes to laugh ; New jokes are hard to find. A whole new Serpentine Staff Can ' t tickle everv mind. Page Tivo hundred nineteen i Hi= -H -j i jjUfc ' ! • 1 h = li| i A Variety Patie Tivo hundred twenty Rules and Regulations Gymnasium 1. Do not come unless you are sure that you have nothing else to do. 2. Girls need not worn ' about wearing regulation Gym shoes, — French-heeled shoes will suit our work just as well. 3. You may talk or sing as loudly as you wish, — for you do not necessarily have to hear the commands. 4. All those who are intensely interested in the gymnasium work may meet the instructor arter four o ' clock on Mondays, Wednesdays, or Fridays in the afternoon or Saturday mornings, — and receive instructions. 5. All student teachers shall speak softly to their classes, originate their own commands and use their notes. Laundry 1. We delight in carefully laundering all plaited white dresses, — fine lace ones or hand en.broidered ones for the charming dames of Main Building. 2. The number of pieces is unlimited, — the larger the number the more de- lighted we are. 3. The office boy will deliver your laundry at your door at any time you ' phone us that you would like to have it. It is sure to be done, — for we launder it as soon as we get it. 4. You may have all the bed linen you want without returning that you have in use. The Normal School will gladly purchase more. 5. If the clothing is torn in any way we will gladly, upon receiving notice of the fact, replace the torn goods. Page T wo hundred twenty-one N oJ-fl Kacm HlSi ' M  J ' l i II I f I ' Extracts from the Rules and Regulations of the School Read carefully. (Copy placed on each door in the Dorm.) 1 . Those hours allotted to stud} ' should be devoted to the practice of our les- sons in Don 1 . Science, Public Spouting, and Gym. 2. Students may at any time betake themselves to the country and those who remain will have lunch ready for them when they return. 3. If the walls of the rooms should in any way appear unhomelike, — hang numerous pennants, trophies, etc., — the item of damage is very small. 4. Students are reuqested by the faculty not to clean their rooms. Doing so takes too much time from your dances and other social affairs. 5. It is hardly possible that you will become ill, but if you should our staff of nurses and doctors are always at your service. 6. Tobacco being a delightful and fragrant weed, we hereby urge its use to some extent. 7. Although the retiring bell rings at ten o ' clock we will let the lights burn till twelve. Mr. Hollinger will furnish the electricity. Dining Room Rules 1. Breakfast served all day. Special menu for each person. 2. Dumb waiters are our specialty. 3. Take all the dishes you want from the dining room, they are the best China- ware to be had. 4. The rumor may start that you must pay for all Chinaware found in your room. Not so — we pay all bills. Pat e Two hundred livenly-lwo C i3 - == £g Snaps Page Two hundred tiaenty-t in i - tSh oe ' t fi2552l£QlI CI Q y y TAj }Jx - -IA Pat e Two hundred tiveniy-four t S9f i ffi 23]E STUDY HALL YELL S-s-t! Boom! West Chester must make room! Stand them on their head, Stand them on their feet. Students in Study Hall can ' t he heat! A VISIT Scene: — Study Hall. Time: — Ahout midnight. Enter Cicero and Virgil in evening dress. Virgil: — So this is Study Hall, eh, Cicero? Cicero: — ' You said it, old top. Here is where some of our devoted disciples study our novels, you know. Ye gods! Who would think it! To think that our mighty compositions should he studied in the atmosphere of a Mess Hall! Ain ' t it awful, Virgj ? And that ' s not all. Some of our devoted followers even use ' ponies. ' It ' s a disgrace! Do they bring the ponies up here? I should think the ponies would feel in- sulted. I heard they had monkeys and donkeys in this place, hut its certainly no place for a respectable porn. No, no, you ' re all twisted, old sport. You see, a ' pony ' is a ready-made transla- tion of our novels into their lingo and — traveling to northeast corner) — Why, if my eyes don ' t deceive me here is one right here. Come a-running, Virgy, but mind you don ' t slip on that banana peel there. Ye go. Is and little fishes and it has Helen A. written in the back of it. Say, Cicero, this is too much. And all the time I thought that young lady was m best friend. Boo! Hoo! Cicero, ain ' t this an awful world? Awful ain ' t no word for it, old top. I ' ll just make a note of this and carry it to Pluto and let him ileal out the punishment. Lend me your fountain pen. (Virgil feels in his pockets.) Holy Smokes! I ' ve lost it. 1 knew 1 would. I told that ferryman something would happen if he turned the steam on much while we were crossing the Styx River. He rocked the boat so much that pen jumped plumb out of my pocket. Tough luck, old boy, but never mind. Let ' s walk around and see if we can ' t find somebody that ' s been true to us. They proceed southward. Well, upon my word and honor, Cicero, if here ain ' t another one of them horses I mean ' ponies. ' Who ' s name is in it? Why it ' s R. B. M. and all the time 1 thought that young man was my pet. But its no use. Cicero, old fellow, no use. Et tn , Virgile. But, come, let ' s see what the other sights are. Methinks, 1 smell flowers. Yes, here are some pansies. Ain ' t that just grand, Virgy, after them last two shocks we just had. Say, old top. its poetic, ain ' t it, when you talk about a Rose liking pansies? Yes, Cicero, and especially when the diameter of that rose measures about four feet. Phew! What ' s that 1 smell? Eats! Ha! look here, a regular feast. Jelly beans, bananas, and cinnamon buns. Now you coming a-running Cicero, old top, and mind you don ' t bust your bead against that window sill. Leave it to me, Virgy. You just lead us to the eats. Why — whose initials are those. Say, Virey, lend me your specs, will you? Thanks, now I can see em. They are I. R. G. I). What can that mean? Page Til ' o hundred Iwienfy-fivt °j j§ : ' ' ' Don ' t know Cicero. Never heard of that, but it listens good. Well, we ' ll have tn i:t ' t on our way. Just stuff your pockets with them there jelly-beans, but mind you don ' t break your flashlight. They go toward the door. After all, we ain ' t had such a bad night after all, have we, Cicero? And, just for them leaving them eats there, we ' ll forgive them for using them horses — I mean ' ponies. Exeunt. Study Hall of W. C. N. The very name seems dear Unto our thoughts as we l  k back on Days that have been happy here, Yet speeds the close of our last year. ow often have we wished for this fond hour, ,Lnd now we face it with a vague regret. Luck to our friends who leave thee now, Let us remember ! We cannot forget. FLU The winter days are sighing. The flu is at the door, Many people are dying, Who never died before. — Anonymous. The teacher was explaining to the economics class how every part of the cow was used for something. Then she asked, Do you know of any part that is not used ? Bright Pupil — The ' Moo ' . HEARD IN AG. CLASS p ro f. C. — If we feed a cow too much carbohydrates it will affect her like it would us if we ate too much rich food. With us, the disease settles in the big toe. What is it called ? Intelligent Student — (P) toe -main poisoning. ( P) to main) Sr. (teaching Junior Gym. class) — At-tention! Left leg forward — Raise! A Junior, becoming confused, raised her right leg. This brought her right leg and the left leg of her companion together. Sr. (becoming angry) — Who is the girl over there who has raised both legs? IN A SUNDAY SC HOOL CLASS Teacher — John, is Galilee a man or not? John — Yes. (Suggestions readily taken.) Teacher — William, did the people who wrote the Bible write our Sunday School leaflets? Paqe Tico hundred tvienty-six t --lSh- -H j23P 2n3 William — ' l es. (Aver) precocious boy?) readier — Frank, what compounds of magnesium do you use in face powders? Frank (blushing) — I don ' t use face powders. W EXPERIMENT FOR DETERMINING YOUTH OR DOTAGE. Offer a bulkj and boggj cinnamon bun to the individual under experiment ten minutes before dinner. It the bun is eagerh accepted and devoured the person has youth, but it surprise is expressed the person has lost his youth and is in his dotage. ( Perhaps there are some people in their dotage in Stud Hall, is it not so?. SOME COO!) ENGLISH Ain ' t that the telephone hell ringin ' ? Nevei don t do nothin ' that yuh don ' t have to unless it is somebody ' s bisness make yuh. ' MCRMAL t_ _ _ U3FE-HII 1 F - i I- S I IT T rigy CasrC L lsvisi eV Miss Groome says you ain ' t bin in class, durin ' the 10:15 period. Its me. sez I in Study Hall. It is I, says 1 in Dr. Green ' s class. Ain ' t it awful, Miss Groome done gone rejected another one of my drawin ' s. A Pearl tell into a Marsh but Ashton picked her out and considered her High-ly. We have with us a heart (Hart), hut it is not for everybody. Ask Leslie— he knows. rs. there ' s the army — and even the Navy — ask Helen or William. Page Two hundred twenty-seven rv f-g , rmj- ' y iini mi h o = |4| ' s l HEARD IN STUDY HALL. Miss Ray. You should get quiet sooner than this after the bell has rung. Its impossible for anyone to work with so much noise. I thought this was to be Study Hall. If Rene Davis received a Dollar for every drawing that she did, she would never hav ' e to teach. If Anna Burwell studied her lessons she would be brilliant. If Helen Armstrong kept quiet who would not be so noisy. If Miss Ray didn ' t keep Study Hall in order, my lessons would never get done. If Melva didn ' t study so hard she might grow fat, who knows? MISS RAY ' S PETS OR PESTS. Ireneious Davis. Ruth Balentine. Helen Armstrong. Helen Abernethy. Anna Burwell. Rose Fry. THINGS COMMON IN STUDY HALL Skinny Fry ' s laugh. Reil Balentine ' s hot air about fellows. Rene Davis ' melodious voice. Viola Balliette — studying. Esther Permar and Kitty Dillers Daily letters. Dorothy Thomas crocheting. Miss Ray — making out bills. Ray McCormich hunting a pong to rise. A SILENT STORY It happened on a Monday at the 11:00 o ' clock period in Study Hall. It lasted during the entire period. If you had been there, you would have seen some students rushing helter-skelter to their different classes, some rushing pell-mell to iheir seats in Study Hall. Five minutes had passed and Miss Ray had shut the door. In the northwestern part of Study Hall silence reigned, in the northeastern, southeastern and southwestern parts ditto. Mary was interested in a book describing rural schools, Helen and Ruth were busily drawing rabbits to be touched up later by the mas ter artist? Margaret, Helen and Anna were preparing Peter Rabbit, Cinderella ' ' and Hiawatha re- spectively, for Public Speaking. Esther and Thelma were diagraming compound sentences and Ethel and Lois were studying French while Miss Ray was rivaling Palmer in her penmanship. Oh ! I forgot what I had started to say. Let — me — see. Yes, something happened. Can ' t you guess it? Silence reigned in Study Hall. Study Hall was trulv Study Hall. STUDY HALL ' S WILL To the Junior and under-graduates who are left we leave Miss Ray that she may guide and direct their voices and feet as she has very kindly and lovingly guided ours during our Senior year. We feel sure that they will not go astray with her Pat r Two hundred twenty-eight iN j , = a == K } , ttTR: g-=  =!= = 5 ==q guidance. We also leave Stud) Hall with its splendour and stateliness so that you may go there tor rest, good times and eats (it not hindered) — as we have found it possible to do. We hope that you will be able to (ill the Hall with your voices as we rilled it at times when we shouldn ' t. To you Miss Ray we leave the memories of our good behavior during study hours that you may always remember us as the best ( ?) of seniors. To you we be- queath a desk telephone so that you may not have to stand on your tippy toes when sending for students for drawing. Lastly but not least, we bequeath to you a microscopic telescope to find all the little children who may he in A4 with their wet feet on the radiator. (Signed) STUDY HALL STUDENTS. Witnesses : IRENEIOUS A. G. DAVIS HELEN H. ABERNETHY ADIEU, DEAR STUDY HALL. Adieu, dear Study Hall! How shall we ever forget thee! How can we ever forget thee! Thy four walls have unconsciously engraved upon our memories many, many happy pictures anil some alas! not so happy, among which will be the day when we must lea e thee forever. Farewell dear Study Hall! How many times when we, who now gather to- gether so joyously, are separated and scattered to the four winds, will we long to be in our different seats in thy room, studying or talking, eating or knitting or being reprimanded, now and then, because we had forgotten that we were children no longer. But thanks to a God-given memory we may live over and over again in our imagination these very precious two or more years and omit the few times when we behaved as no wel-bred prospective school teachers should. Good-bye dear Study Hall! After all we turn back to our good old Anglo- Saxon speech in voicing main of our finest emotions. Those who are great but simple express their feelings in the simplest language with few words, so we will follow example. Thus, much as we love thee, we will leave tin walls now forever, except as occasional visitors, and in Leaving extend our hopes, graces and good ex- amples to those who follow. So for the last time good-bve or God bless you, Study Hall. (4} 7ljwk ( Pur ,- Tun hundred twenty-nine iN |4|= - H -j y- .fTfrT--| l ii i-K x. -g o R. F. Club Motto: — Ta raise a fuss. Officer of the night — Pete Costenbader. Marshall at the door — Kitty Connolly. Sergeant at arms — Ned. Long. Candle extinguisher — Marj. Chubbuck. Chief Closet Slider — Sara Heebner. Disturber of Peace — Hall teacher. Barracks 3rd floor annex from cell 260 to 268 inclusive. The objects of the club are: 1. To suppress the faculty, eliminate prisses and further the cause of Ruff Neks. 2. To have feeds whenever the pang of hunger grasps its irony hand around the waist of a member. a. Feeds never held before 12 P. M. b. Main course onion sandwiches. 3. All wardrobes must be kept clean so as to enable members to slide into them when the disturber of the peace arrives. 4. Any Molly Coddle who dares overstep the line of demarcation is liable to punishment as inflicted by the member disturbed who will be back by the R. F. C ' s. 5. It is the duty of every member to sign the excuses when anyone desires to bag class. 6. The Club consists of all senior members but three, the purpose of admitting juniors was to carry on the good work next year. Special Remarks: — Occasionally some of the officers are unexpectedly called from a meeting to have a long intercourse with the Peace Disturber, in her main office. The will as left by some of the seniors is as follows: Dick Dickinson wishes to have Marj. Chubbuck take up the habit of promenading all hours of the night with a vine characteristic of her own. Ned leaves her ability to explain to the Peace Disturber any matter for the wel- fare of the club to any new member who thinks she can wll fill that position. Grace Kleckner donates her ability for making noise at the most unreasonable time to Sara Heebner. So here dear juniors we leave you our very best wishes for the coming year and victory for our Club, hoping that third floor annex will never loose its rep. Put f Two hundred thirty e « HI= c Jl53l B. F. C. Purpose: — To cause h in Wayne Hall. Motto: — Always broke and always hungry. B. F. C. Yes. Something new. This group of letters came together one night with a crash in Grimmie ' s room. A hunch of fellows had just been quieted down In our most patient hall teacher, Prof. Stiles, when someone in the crowd suggested that we should organize a club. The suggestion was approved and immediately Grimmie grabbed a picture from the wall, not a masterpiece but one most popular among the fellows. We all scribbled our cognomens upon it, and elected the fol- lowing officers: Honorary Members. ... Mr. Thomas and Mr. Miller (Married) President Mr. Grim Vice-President Mr. Brader Secretary Mr. Henry Treasurer Mr. Groff Financier Mr. Elliott Grub Collector Mr. Hippie ' The original purpose of our club was to insure some protection for the fellows who figuratively speaking were not married. These, the unmarried, were the officers. After some delineation it was decided that a few choice fellows who were favorably inclined toward the fair sex would he admitted as honorary members. The number of members has been limited to twelve, seven active and five honorary! ' The places of meeting are in the rooms of the members, turns being taken in alphabetical order. The time for the meeting is 7 o ' clock sharp, at which time ever) member must be in the room ready for the call to order or rather to arms. The ad- journment of the meeting must be no later than 4 A. M. To insure our protection in the meetings a single-tree was dragged in the best possible w a to the dorm where it was christened or rather initiated into the cluB bv hard bumps and tails. When not in use it is hidden under Thomas ' s bed. ' The regular members are not allowed to talk to girls any longer than necessary. If this rule is broken they are fined in proportion to the length of time the member conversed. During the interclass Athletic carnival the B. F. C. ' s took a great majority of the points. ' The high kick record was broken by Groff. the onl record which was broken during the carnival. Page Tuio hundred thirty-one c «3 r g= -«= =y -H 25GPjlu3 r £ Nmsn mm i r ji t v « y «. i - JlfltHtS ' - TC14 e.ynn« ,ur-i 2 3 - B JUL I . r-v -v .- I E3_ 3 aim T He. fir-tnt-7«. ■ Expected Improve rrenie f«V ' Two hundred thirty-two c H— -H===gfcg35i£B; Found on Examination Papers A loose sentence is one in which the sense arrives too soon, and a periodic sentence is one in which it comes just in time. A sentence is a group of words expiring one ' s thought. To keep the teeth from decaying, wrench the mouth every morning. The function of the stomach is to hold up the petticoats. A nautical mile is a seventh longer than a land mile, because things swell in water. A vacuum is an empty space with nothing in it. Luther was excommunicated by a papal (cow). Finance is what a girl marries. Gender shows whether a man is masculine, femine or nenter. Samuel Johnson was a well known English writer. He wrote several heavy hooks. The wound was very fatal. Days are shorter in winter than in summer, because cold contracts. The climate is caused by hot and cold weather. .Milton married again, and wrote Paradise Lost the same year. Hannibal crossed the Alps with 20,000 men, thirty-seven of whom were ele- phants. A B C I) E F G HTJKLMNOPQRSTU V W X Y Z «?,.;:__•() _,?. y A ce : ; Anv of these above capital letters which have been left out you are requested to feel perfectly at liberty to take from this list and put in their proper place. ours truly. Page Two hundred thirty-three - -«=- H q]pi£2n s---« Class Diary SEPTEMBER 2 — Toot! Toot! We arrive at the Old School. 3 — All the students called to chapel where the don ' ts are made known. We can well sympathize with the poor Juniors. 4 — We begin our new regime of studies. Dignified ( ?) Seniors, you know. 5 — First section called to the office for teaching. Everybody putrified. 6 — Y. VV. C. A. Reception in the Gym. for the purpose of welcoming new students. 7 — First meeting of the Moore Society. Cinderella in College, the big act. 8 — A very gloomy Sun., especially for the new girls. Lots of rain both inside and outside of the Dorm. 12 — We start training for our birch rod career. 14 — The farmerettes do their bit under Prof. Light ' s direction. Never realized a potato field could have such endless rows. 15— Stiff! Stiffer!! Stiffest!!! 16 — We hear rumors of the organization of an S. A. T. C. Beyond all our expec- tations. Think of all the men! 1 7 — We add our names to the R. C. roll and give our time to its work. 22 — The Y. W. C. A. gives a Candle Recognition Meeting. Is very impressive. 23 — A class meeting made interesting by an unusual amount of argument. 24 — The first S. A. T. C. fellows register. 25 — And still they come. 26 — Bart advises an addition built to the Boys ' Dorm. 28 — Misses Barton and Meaker chaperone 130 girls on an early morning moonlight hike to the Sharpless estate. Hats swims in the Italian Garden before break- fast. 20 — All the students turn out en masse to occupy the balcony in the Opera House. We display our talent in chorus sinning under the direction of Charles M. Alexander. 1 . 4v fa ft n£- c£ - £■ ,=3T To C- ■£= • v. .v.., . Pat e T wo hundred thirty-four iv i fj j . -TTfnTt -, — h oo o 30 — More candidates for the S. A. T. C. arrive. Some were overcome by the strange- ness of the place and took the wrong exit out of the Dining Room. 3- 6 9- 10- 11- 13- 14- 15- 16 19- 20- 21- 22- 23- 25- OCTOBER - Lady becomes interested in the Art Course. -The school is practically quarantined for Spanish Influenza. We make good use 01 our campus. -We dispense with Society Meetings until the Epidemic abates. Restrictions placed on church-going. We wend our way out Rosedale Avenue and take in the sights landscape, etc. -More Flu cases develop at school. About 100 girls respond to telephone calls and telegrams by packing their belongings and making a hasty exit for home. -The State Dep ' t of Health issues an order quarantining the school. Lots of tel- egrams arrive too late. The girls rave on. -Second floor annex has a 9:45 feed on one quart of ice cream. We each get a spoonful. -Wanted : — A force of cops to patrol the campus Sun. P. M. The faculty longs for a relief. - I.e Corps du Militaire under Mile. Johnson ' s direction are seriously consider- ing touring the States to the tune of La Marsellaise. -The school seems deserted since one half of our fellow-sufferers are enjoying a vacation. -Prof. Light ( ever shining) turns nurse anil stands guard over sleep walking scenes in the infirmary. -Countless Anetta Kellermans produced in the Gym. - Church less Sunday. -The epidemic abates. Students begin to straggle hack. -The S. A. T. C. go to classes in a dignified manner with Sergt. Sandy in com- mand. -Something radically wrong with the Steward. We had grape fruit for breakfast. -All day concerts. The S. A. T. C. receives orders from Headquarters to lighten : m fbllo c 1 r«« i.s VAWr.., ' ., Pan, Two hundred thirty-fivi t g=- H =!  = h -o =o |j| their burdens by singing. 28 — Eggs for breakfast. Peep ! peep ! 31 — Hallowe ' en feeds in the D. R. S. A. T. C. orchestra main feature. Speeches by Prof. Burnha mand Dr. Schmucker. NOVEMBER 1 — A manless hop in the gym. 2 — 11:00 P. M. Barnyard concert on second floor annex. 3 — Sun. afternoon promenade on Rosedale Ave. Interesting? A-ha! 5 — Advice to girls by Soc in class meeting. Your faces will run into white middies. 6 — Will wonders never cease? A football game in this institution. 7 — Excitement reigns supreme. School closes this P. M. Armistice signed. The Traction Company takes us joy-riding. 8 — All our joy turned to gloom. Signing of armistice only a rumor. 9 — Cases galore in Society. 10 — Thrilling scenes at the cross-roads. Brave attempts at photography. 11 — Glad tidings at 4:30 A. M. The Hun and Allies came to terms. We parade this P. M. 12 — The Library becomes the center of attraction — Deep Mystery. 13 — An unusual treat — bananas for supper. 16 — Big day. Moore Anniversary. Special entertainment by a quartet from Conly Concert Co. We attain laurels in football with the Stroudsburg boys and in basketball with the Alumni. Lots of spirit. 17 — After sunshine the rain. 19 — The music students entertain us at lour in the chapel 20 — Dr. Schmucker entertains snakes and we ' re all infatuated. 21 — A very pretty wedding was held on Miss Halgrim ' s hall. The bride and groom were showered with gifts. Dame Fashion showed her presence in the charm- ing gowns of the guests. 23 — Gloom. Stroudsburg, 14 — Varsity, (football). 25 — The Flu returns for a few more victims. 2b — We count the seconds until the much longed-for bell will ring. UT irrr ii ' I! ll 1, 1 t i 1 J (I li ffl wz HiM 1 ' U ' ia )3 fo,— S.rt.T.e. wu.„.. J1; , Pat r Tivo hundred thirty-six d -M— -H= =gfe3JT7fR7T 27 — Our departure for Xurkeyland. DECEMBER 2 — Nothing else to do so we retrace our footsteps to our Alma Mater. ' 3 — Rumors of demobilizing the S. A. T. C. -I — The Cases draw a deep sigh and are heard to seek consolation in singing; I Hate to Leave You. 6 — We have our mugs taken for this hook. 7 — Our fellows return from Hahneman, victorious. 8 — Information wanted h a hunch of girls: How to get to church on time. 9— Blue Monday. 10 — Strange happenings in the D. R. at supper. Sergt. Mack creates some sensa- tion when he appears with a hride on his arm. 11 — Animated long distance discussion between the S. A. T. C. and town fellows after seven to-night. Slackers finally put to flight. 12 — S. A. T. C. gets walking papers this morning; celebration follows. Parade through Girls ' Dorm led by the Spirit of 76. I.} — The calm after the storm. Fellows gone bag and baggage. 14 — An illustrated lecture on France by Miss Johnson. 15 — Lights out — 9:30. 17 — We pull unheard of grades in Grammar tests. 20 — Exit for the land of Kris Kingle and Mistletoe. JANUARY 2 — Cheer up. Halt the year ' s over. 3 — Doc. Philips interviews late comers. Sit right there. Sit right there. -I — Cases lease the boxes in the Opera House for the season. 5 — We all go to church. 6 — Grim makes his first, last and only recitation in grammar. Voice is not under- stood. 7 — Weh takes a visit to the kitchen for a serving of water. 8 — Prof. Light called the boys into a conference. Argument — main feature. 9 — Sky looks hazy. Signs of snow. Plan for Senior sleigh ride. Ill — Steady down-pour of rain. All hopes vanish. 7 ■ } - Xll ]j-ii Mlp iaurti Ci t «.. .f ja.rt-T.c. V«« -    li . Page Two hundred thirty-seven -A sheet of fire descends upon Romeo as he sings under Juliet ' s window. -Sliced tomatoes for supper. Just think of it. -Daring rescue on Skating Pond. Office Boy, the hero. -Waiters on a strike. Bart collided with a tray of ice cream. -Bart has swelled head. Done up in ice bags. -Eisly unanimously elected president of Student Council. -A law precedent broken. Aryan Society on Friday night. -Lecture by S. D. Fess on Closing Scenes of War, greatly appreciated by all. -Country Club closed for the winter. -Startling news just reported. Frank Alden developed a case. -An item to be recorded in Normal School History. Lemon Miringue for desert. - No. 9 ran over Towser. Much commotion on campus. - Doggies for breakfast. -Thrilling experience given by D. Thomas Curtin in The Great Danger. -The last quarter decides Millersville ' s victory over us. -Sunday night. Students joint meeting. Elevating discussions. Main thanks to Prof. Miller of Mid-European Federation. lie lessened the classes by one period. -A course in Library Work added to the curriculum. -Nothing else to amuse us so we go to Lady Martin ' s Arithmetic. 30 — The second section of class enjoys practice teaching. 3] — We have the pleasure of being entertained by Count Ilya Tolstoy. 12- 13- 14- 15- 16- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 22- 23 24- 2S- 26- 27- 28- 29- FEBRUARY 1 — We advise our Varsity Team to take a week off and learn to shoot fouls. 2 — Another Sunday. A quartet of fellows furnish music lor the West Chester Y. M. 3 — A number of Seniors are swelling their bank accounts by substituting. 4 — Croomie appeared on the scene this morning minus a collar and tie. Getting down to real work. 5 — Fisher trots through Virgil. Speed limit broken. 6 — One grand rush for a four o ' clock show. Louise Alcott ' s Little Women the bisr feature. It ,s , ( l ' ' «%3 Paqc Tivo hundred thirty-eight ==gj33m i — The la t number on our Lecture Course; Vocal Recital by J. Heffelstein Mason. S — CainK Kitchen added to the school. Divinitt Fudge, a new production of Chem. I. ah. 9 — Some nt tin- popular jrirls entertain in the Reception Room. in — A new dance record on fourth floor. Main building. Hall crowded. 11 — Hertzog discovers another darned good looking girl. 12 — We send the P. 1. 1). ' - home with defeat. 13 — Fisherology raves on. 14 — The day of hearts. Feeds in the Dining Room. 15 — 1 :e Lobby, an interesting feature in Society. 16 — Prof. Light, a splendid road guide. 17 — Silver-tongued orators produced in Public Speaking. IS — Boh Walter chose a turtle tor a bed mate. l q — Oh My. Your drawing must have the Fin. 20 — The latest attraction in the Book Room — Flowers. 21 — Fish in three st les, breakfast, dinner, and supper. Variety is the spice of life. 22 — Washington Reception in the Library. Many Colonial Maidens and Youths. Tea and punch tables are the center of attraction. 2.i — Wonder of the ages; Vera anil Tillie broke a ruie — attended church. 2-1 — Guests all gone. We make a brave attempt to get to classes promptly. 2. 1 — Latest Ad from tile Dom. Sci. Dep ' t — Housekeepers for Sale. We find Croomie in a wonderful humor. The main topic tor the day — A Les- son Plan in Alfalfa. 27 — Prof. Light entertains Vachel Lindsay at a Breakfast Party. 28 — The Juniors are getting more used to the place and strangle into breakfast at a more reasonable time. MARCH 1 — Our Varsitv Team defeats the team from E. Stroudsburg admirably with a score of 21-28. 2 — Re-utful weather for Countrv Clubbers Nuf sed. - WW n ' ds ' sft. I Mw,v. Page Two hundred ihirty-ninc iN g= 3e=y — jc3 jr . rn . i — „ jt 9- 10- ? 13- 14- 15- 16- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 22- 23- 24- A Sr. class meeting. Samuels disagrees with both sides. An interclass B. B. game. Lots of spirit. We sympathize with Jrs but just had to win. The girls have a darned lesson in sewing that was all patched up. The latest news from the Gym. Elizabeth Hudson changed her period to Thurs. 3:15. The winter term ends. We breathe a sign of relief. The unexpected happens. Verna Howell tells the truth. It raind. Church service held in 367 annex. The Sr. make a 100-yd. dash from 8:45 Ag to 9:30 Drawing. Just for a front seat. The Jrs. heat the Srs. by a score of 22-21 in B. B. Heard in Animal Husbandry: What kind of meat should he fed to dogs, raw or uncooked ? The Faculty scores defeat in a B. B. game. Faculty turned out en masse with Miss Bull as cheer leader. A gypsy dance between halves charmingly given by some Sr. girls. Colder and snow. Our ardent longings for spring are frozen. Snow changes to rain. Friend ' S Meeting crowded this Sun. Marion G. Wilkinson didn ' t have a date. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. St. Patrick ' s Day. Quite evident by the display of so much green. A B. B. game between men of Faculty and Srs. The Light is extinguished when the latest Styles are exhibited. Classes close at 3 :00 P. M. in due reverence to Supt. Schaeffer ' s death. We get details as to our Wash. Trip. Are patiently awaiting the eventful ex- cursion. Cupid ' S Partner well staged by Special Reading Class. We shed tears at our defeat with Lansford II. S. with all due credit to our fellows. A splendiferously beautiful day. Country Club crowded. Class meeting. Cap and Gown discussion. J? ? lit c, ■ -I, i-1 J=i i a a l ' ii 3- N4t4H h - K 3...., p Paqc i u;o hundred forty r f h- 3 4 R - t j ' ' ' ? ' t - HHfr 25- 26- 27- 7— 8- 9- 10- 11- 15- 16- 17- 18- 19— 20- 21- 23- Soc got reckless and treated Hertzog and Chalfont to an ice cream cone. Pa jama parade after ten. Lively contest in essay-writing. Exodus to the scene of our birthplace. APRIL Hello. Javagootime? Lh huh. What doin? Missed connections. -The very latest in announcements — Ciirl ' s rules laid down. -Fetter produced a new species of trees in drawing class. Oh, My, My, My. -Pickles for supper — C) — h — -Fridaj night. We all resolve to study so as to avoid Monday ' s z — eros. ( )ur head waiter escorts a visitor out of the I). R. by the ear. A warrant out tor said person tor cruelty to dumb animals. Joint meeting; of Christian .Associations. Very interesting story read bv Di. Smith, The Bit: Wind. Our chief interest at present — What darlings will we be master over next year? Prof. Starkey in Virgil class hopes the prices ot femine attire have dropped considerably b the time our fellows take the fatal step. Miss Hardee in Chapel this morning acquires a new art, namely Reading Musw up side down. April Showers galore. We go to the Gym. under strict guard this P. M. Interclass Meet. Lots ot interest. School record of High Kick broken by two in. Entire meet not fin- ished b 9:30 so Dr. Philips says this must be stopped right here, right here. Ye Faculty presented by the Aryans. Leading characters: Misses Groome and Baldwin, Dr. Philips, and Professors Starkey. Croomwell, Dick, and Light. Minor details: My Niece ' s Claws, the H orse, Corn Club and Black Book. -Easter Sunday. Chicken for dinner. -Instructions in Swimming Lessons Are you breathing? Aha Gul-up. Argument between Miss Martin and Mr. Heckman. Rather spirited. -One of the girls in Grammar Class endeavors to give the identity of What Ever. - VUV f ' 1 - S«m - H, Page Two hundred forty-one kssp : | = - Ha5ggs5 i4 t i UuL 24 — A very pleasing pastime for Gustino, Samuels and Hamilton, — Debate. 2S — Arbor Day. We plant four wbite oaks in front of Boy ' s Dorm, in memory, of our heroes, who fell in the World War. 26 — Congratulations to our Relay Team which was awarded second place at the Penn Relays. 27 — Some of our Students develope a new interest in the Spiritual Rock of Ages for instance. 28 — Tennis Courts open for the summer. 29 — An Arithmetic Exam, in Chapel. Two seats between each person. 101) ' , of the cost=the cost. 30 — The Spring Musical Recital. All selections exceptionally well rendered. MAY 1 — A session of the Faculty. All members up in arms. 2 — Hamilton learns that he lacks a Mathematical eye. 3 — Baseball season on. We win in the battle with the Brandywine, 7-0. 4 — Hippie, Grim and Groff go to Sunday School. 5 — A new item on our menu — Garlic. 6 — Dr. Green gives first hand illustrations of the modern Yell -ocutionist. 7 — Cora Friz made an announcement in Chapel. 8 — Some people develop a new Case — Scarlet Fever. 9 — Faculty play. Broad Street Station. Lots of applause as usual. We marvel at the couples. 10 — May Day Festival. Athletic Contests, Exams., etc. All this way for Hot Dogs. 11 — The morning after the day before. 12 — Study Hall makes a plea for Student Government. 13 — Big celebration up town. Dances night and day. Parade of returning heroes. 14 — We burn the Midnight oil. All Nature Study Observations in today. 15 — C roomies pet exam. Feeds and Feeding. PiK i ' Tvio hundred forty-two i --H=- - i 2g 1 — Girls begin to primp for the big event. Fellows stand in line at Brown ' s and Kin ' s. 17 — Aryan Reunion. The Servant in the House, by the Kennedy ' s. Cozj Cor- ners and Receiving Lines give a climax to the program. 18 — Faculty exams, over. We breathe a sigh of relief. 1 ( — Spring House Cleaning Campaign on in Boys ' Dorm. 20 — Girls follow suit. 21 — State Hoard draws nearer. We throw gentle hints to tbe Juniors. 22 — Doc Anderson gives some suggestions regarding rules of school. 23 — We wish we were in Washington D. C. 2-1 — Our fellows put forth their best efforts in Baseball. 25 — Tropic weather. Everybody resorts to Campus for a cool spot. 26 — Viola Valliette won the Relay in Gym. today. 27 — Our last attempt on Ag note book-. 28 — We enjoy a treat. Strawberries for last course. 29 — A special meeting in Chapel after four. State Board Suggestion by Dr. Philips. i I The last day of classes. We pack our books. 31 — A rather deserted Institution. Students home to regain peace of mind for com- ing ordeal. JUNE I — We spend an unusually long time on our knees. 2 — Examiners arrive. The beginning of the end. 3 — We become acclimated and rather enjoy State Board Exams. 4 — The end. Suspense unbearable until the Chapel bell rings. Jokes by the Exam- iners. Most of us take our much nreded vacation. 13 — We return for the Senior Musical Recital. The noble efforts of the Musically inclined richly rewarded by popularity gained. 14 — Midsummer Night ' s Dream b the Juniors class with Puck as the star player. 15 — Baccalaureate Sermon. Take heed to all advice given to us as prospective leaders ot Youth and enthusiasm. 16 — We wander to the Gym. to the Senior Reception anil once again, suffer the agony of receiving lines. 17 — Class Night. We make fools of ourselves and the Faculty. 18 — The great day. Alumni Banquet Exit us midst tears of joy and sorrow. te Mfe jWt p w - Page Two hundred forty-three l f -HlElLj Signatures Paqe T wo hundred jorty-four D=- H= «= H p33]pi Do Yor Remember These? Page T wo hundred forty-fivi ! - Q H =, 3es === MiMiiMilB] Farwell The sunshine that gladdens our class becomes sad, When we think that soon we must part ; And that bond of affection that holds bold nineteen, Will be severed at last in our heart. We shall meet together in old Normal no more, And we ' ll lovingly meet for the last. That we never again on this time bounded shore, Will unite in the songs of the past. In memory our thoughts will go back to the spot, Where we toiled two whole years with delight; But our hearts will rejoice when we think of the past, And our class for Alma Mater will tight. We leave a farewell to our faculty and friends. Who to help us, their efforts we ' ve seen, And with freedom to think and patience to bear, May we win ever-more, true nineteen. REBECCA COBOURN. Paqe Two hundred forly-six I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page T wo hundred forty-sevei +-„„- T$e West Chester- State Normal School THIS school was opened in 1871 as the State Normal School for the First District of Pennsylvania. In 1913 its property was transferred to the State of Pennsylvania, being the first school to be thus taken over by the State. It is now owned and managed wholly by the Commonwealth, and is in the strictest sense of the word, now a Pennsylvania State Normal School. West Chester is a town of about 13,000 inhabitants, 25 miles west of Philadelphia, with which it is connected by two lines of the Pennsyl- vania R. R., and by an electric railway, half hour service from the termi- nal of Market Street subway and elevated roads. Its ground are about 60 acres in extent, and it has six large and two smaller buildings. All of its school buildings are of green stone. Its faculty indues more than 40 teachers, and it enrolls about a thousand students annually in its Normal department. Its graduates are teaching successfully in every part of the United States. Prospective students should enroll as long before hand as pos- sible if they wish rooms in the school dormitories. FOR CATALOGUE AND OTHER INFORMATION, APPLY TO G. M. PHILIPS, Principal Pant- Tito hundred forty-eight I J. T. APPLE £ CO. LANCASTER, PA. ■ Manufacturers of HIGH CLASS JEWERY of all sorts CLASS PINS 8 RINGS. COLLEGE SCHOOL SEAL PINS a speciatly Makers of West Chester Normal School jewelry for the past six years $ = A CARD TO US WILL BRING ALL DESIRED INFORMATION MEET ME AT BROWN ' S I take this space to thank you all for your patronage. Very truly yours, H. H. BROWN C, 0, HOFFMAN ! DALE PRINTERY Makers of Satisfactory Printing WEST CHESTER, - PA. A whole lot of brains are covered with WAHL ' S HATS N. W. Cor. ■ HIGH and GAY STS. MARY G. VANDEVER Neck-wear, Ribbons and Hosiery i The Store of I B ' ! ' ' , [ ' TEH | .VOO ' .l ' WKA ' R i I West Chester, Pennsylvania BIEHN ' S | FINE FOOTWEAR 10 % Discount | I To Teachers and Students HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING I i i -•„ ,hi _ui, _,hi ' ' IIIJ — IIB — llll .10 -J- Page 7 «tco hundred fort ' y-niiti All M llll  II II II II ' I—  — II 1 l— HI ' ' I  — MM— II- —III l II .III . 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