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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1920 volume:

ARCHWES 192n O hr i Iup auii iThr (Srag pittnr (Claas Wpst (Ehratpr i ' tatr Nnrmal rhnol PTTXPC T SeFW CONTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY CAMPUS SECTION SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATIONS CLASS ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS EDUCATIONAL JESTINGS CLASS DIARY ADVERTISEMENTS GOOD-BY! Page Four 4=S=_, HE year nineteen hundred twenty has been one crowned ith joys and hard work with some sor- row that Ikis made us realize the seriousness of the litc-callini most of us have chosen, ' e have h:)st one of our best friends, Dr. Philips, but he has left with all of us not only the remembrance of one of the most cultured and kindly gentlemen that ever lived, but also an eternal example that should be our ideal. This has been so eventful a year that it has been difficult to select the things you will want to see in such a book, and we have some misgivings as to whether or not we have accomplished our purpose. However, it is our hope, that this edition of the SERPEXTIXE may be trulv representative of the life and spirit of the class of 1920. Pane Five Tl Pa e Six 31. iFrauk Nrimuan as a tnkru nf rrsprrt auft apprrrialimt nf ll)r tirrlpiis lUTiiirr aiift frtrnMu hrlpfulurss nf luhirh lur haur brrn ll]c rrri iiniti?. uir. tl|P (£lasH nf lU2fl rraprrlfuUii r tratr tl|ts (0ur rrprntiiir Page Seven PrnfpBimr 31. IFrauk Nnitmau A. 1.: A. m.: M. 0. IfatI of till ' l ' i);irtH]i ' iit of I ' liysics and (!coloi;y and I vn]] of the West Chi ' sti ' i- State Noiaiial Srhool. Professor J. Fi ' ank Newman, for the past ten years an honored and highly esteemed teaelier in the ' est Chester State Noi ' mal School and for the past six years the eflicient Dean of the Institution, eomes from sturdy, American ancesti-y and is descended from an old Adams county family. He is the son of Jolm David Newman, deceased, and Aniande (Black) Newman, and was horn June 15, 11S79, at Payetteville, Franklin county, Pennsylvania. The l)oy, Frank Newnuin, received his elcnK ' ntai-y education in the com- mon schools of the county, graduating in 1895. He was apt as a pupil, in- tensely interested in Natui ' e and all forms of out-door life and activities and especially foiul of reading. At eleven years of age, he had read more hooks than most boys many years older than himself. His love of learning, rapid progress in f.chool and his personal ambition, aroused by the Christian, edu- cational atmosphere created by the Lutheran church, all pointed in one direction and evoked in him, along with other boys, a desire to go to college and inspired them to make adequate prei)aration. In 1895, he began this preparation under private insti ' uction and, in 1898, (•omi)leted the work, which had been so ably guided and so well done that, in that year, he was admitted to the Freshman class of Gettysburg College, (lettysburg, Pa., from which he graduated with high honors in 1902, in the classical course, with the degree of A. B., including among other languages, four years of Greek. The four years of his college course wei-e yt-ars of notable success and academic achievement. He early demonstrated his fitness for leadership and his capacity foi- matters, requiring detailed thought and scrupulous accuracy. Among some of the activities of his college life it may be mentioned that he was leader of Mi.ssion study, 1899 to 1902, treasure!- of the inter-collegiate Oratorical Union, 1 900-1 90l . class treasurer, ] 901-1902, and assistant editor of the The Specti ' um, the class annual. His supei ' ior, ])ersonal qualities attracted the attention not only of his classmates, but also of the college faculty, and he received the pccond honor at his graduation. The subject of his oration on Commencement Day, June 18, 1902, was: Morality Implied in True Progress. Tliis showed careful thought and prepai-ation. and was filled with the highest ideals. A few quotations from this oi ' ation will demon- sti ' atc the truth of this. Referring to physical laws, he says: These laws are not arbitrary statutes which compel man to advance. His own free will permits him to chno e l)etwe ' n pi ' ogression and retrogression and the evej ' - present voice of God continually calls him upward. Again, — Progress is Payr Eiijlit liased on tin- (lueslioii of rijilit and wron , and no law is ever t ' orniulatcd, theory demonstrated, deeision rendered or passion siil)dued, hnl that eon- seienee like a powerful loadstone draws man towards tiie rigiit. A beautiful passage is found in the following, — Because his highest endeavor is to typify aiul honor Divinity, man has been styled a religiotis animal. The world ' s noblest arehitecture and most exipiisite sculpture have alike been dedicated to God. How wonderfully suggestive that moi ' e efforts have been made to i-epresent the Christ in painting than any other subject of woi ' ld iaboi-! The sublime in music has been devoted to His I ' raise. The attitude of the scien- tist is nowhere better set forth than in the following passage. — To attain perfection nothing demands such a liigh grade of morality fi-om its sei ' vants as does science. Absolute accuracy in observation and investigation, correct- ness in repoi-ting results, I ' cadiness to acknowledge error and utter neglect of self are essential (|ualitications of the scienlist. The whole oi-ation is filled with .similai ' intei-esting and elevated thoughts and happy illustrations. Among other college honors. jMr. Newman was given Honorable Mention in connection with the Baum Sophomore JIathen:aticai Prize, and also in comu ' ction with the Hassler Junior Latin Prize. He was awarded the Graeff Prize for having written the best essay on Xatui ' c in Kmci ' son ' s Poetry. This brief glimpse of the four years of Dean .Newman ' s college life shows clearly that he was a faithful, pains-taking, exemplary and highly successful student, whose merit was recognized alike by his classmates and teaehei-s and whose achievements ga e abundant pi-onnse of greater ones to follow. It may be noted in passing that he continued his studies as an exti ' a- nuii-al student of his Alma JIater and for special work in science was awarded the degree of Master of Arts in 1909. Ir. Newman had taught sevei-al terms in the ])ublic schools of his native county, between 1895 and 1898, while he was preparing foi- college. This experience reinforced by the scholastic ti-aining and broadened outlook ob- tained from his college course, -was of no snuill value to him and. u])on his graduation, he accepted the position of assistant-Principal of the Waynesboro (Ji ' ammar School. The next year, he was advanced to a similai- position in the Waynesboro High School, and in 1904 he became the Pi ' incipal. While sei ' ving as Principal, he sa another o])] ortunity and took a business course in the Waynesboro Business College from ■hich he graduated in 1905. Prof. Newman tilled the position of Principal of the High School with nuirked success and at tlie expiration of two years Avas tendered and accepted the 111-0 fessorship of sciences in th ' Shipjiensburg State Noi ' inal School. He was now in his chosen tiehl of stnily and research, and the department soon showed the result of his scholarly dii-e -tion and skilful reorganization. Dur- ing three yeai ' s of the four spent at Shippensburg, he served in the capacity of Preceptor and thus made his influence felt in a wider sphere and in a province vital to character-building. It is interesting to record here that Professor Newman was united in marriage, August 19. 1909, to Miss :Maud E. Baldwin, a leading membir of the Normal School Faculty. The biographer cannot resist the temptation to lest his pen a moment here and whisper to ihoi-e who do not alreadv know it. that the beautiful home of Professor and I ' at e Nine Page Ten .Mrs. Xewiiiaii at 22 South Walnut St.. West Clu ' stci-, I a., is doubly attrac- tive because of the pi-eseuee of their eharming littk ' son. Ftankliu Baldwin Xewman. horn Fehruaiy 1. 1918. This leads us. then, to note l)y way of exi)laiuit!()n, that Prof. Newnuin ' s sueeess in tlie science de] artnient at Ship])ensl)urf; ' was brought to the atti ' u- tion of the lioard of Trustees of the West Chester State Xornial School in 1910, when a vacancy existed hei-e in that department, and lie was tendered the position at an advanced salary. This position was accepted and what was Shippensbiirg ' s loss is West Chester ' s gain. Prof. Newman continued in this work for four years. At this time, the growth of the school, especially of the Junior class and the many ])i ' ohk ' nis connected with the ci-e liling of in- coming students for vork doue in high schools, otliei ' Normal Scliools and often in colleges made it necessary to create a new office. No one seemed so well fitted to cope successfully with these lu w duties as Prof. Newman, and in 1914 the Board of Trustees unanimously elected liim Dean of the school, allowing him to retain the jirofessorsliip of Physics and (ieology. The work inaugurated by I ' l ' of. Newman, as Dean, nuu-ks a distinct ad- vance in the admiiustiative efticiency of the school. It was now made possible for one person to enter into sympathetic relationslii]) with all the students of the school, study their individual needs ami their records, learn their M-ishes, weigh their possibilities of attaining those ends aud map out a pro- gram of studies best suited to each individual. Though the task is a diffi- cult one. Dean Newman has shown gi-eat skill, tact and insight as he has inter- viewed the several hundi ' ed students of the school, sevei ' al times a year for the past six ycai-s. For scores of these, he has saved much valuable time, and for others he has made their course a richei- and more effective one. Professor Newman will always be a student. He is im)1 only eager to learn the latest and best in his own chosen sphere, but in the broader field of education he keeps abreast of the times. He was a post-gi-aduate student at the I ' nivei-sity of Pennsylvania fi-om 1911 to 1917, in E(hu-ation and (Jeology, receiving the degree of blaster of Science from the University in 1914. His work was mainly in (leology with research work in the peti ' ogra] hic charaetei ' of local Piedmont rocks, seashore operations and vai-ious phases of .stratigraphy. He has published jjamphlets on (}eog:raphy of the Loess Beds of China. and The Development of Phyiscs as a Sul)ject of Human Knowledge. which show wide reading, i)ains-taking rcseai ' ch and accurate ' genei ' alization. His pamphlet, also. Laboratoiy IManual in Physics, shows a com] rehensive grasp of the essentials of the subject. He has found time to deliver several addresses before local institutes on the subject of Geography, and has spoken many times before the Christian Associations of the school, as he is thoroughly intci-ested in this phase of the woi ' k. He is, himself, a member of the Lutheran chui-ch. He served one year as President of the Educational Asso- ciation of the school and in his opening address he suggested I ' fliciency as the key-note of his admiuisti-ation and the year pi ' oved to be one of interest and profit. Prof. Newman is a leading mend)er of the Summei- Sch ool Faculty and his assistance here is invaluable. Page Eleven Weathering Balto Gneiss Meanders, Chester Creek Weathering Phila Augen Gneiss Prof. Newman ' s Hobbies Page Tivelve While ri-ot ' essor Xrw man, as has already been pointed out, is perl ' oj ' nijiig an important and far-reaching serviee as Dean, he esteems his work in tlie elassroom above evei ' vtliing else, and were it not for the fact that he loves to teach, he would perhaps be in business. lie has had about a year ' s expei-ienee in banking and was eleetetl secretary of a machinery agency in Waynesboro, i-apitalized at .ttiO.OUO. He remarketl recently that in both these positions he often used to wonder whether the iiid of the day would arrive. On ihe other hand, says Prof. Xewnniii. 1 ha e nevi ' i- experienced a tedious hour in any class-rDoni. In the sjjaee allolted to this skelrii, but scant .iustice can be done to one whom ten years have endeared lo all who know him. His colleagues in the faculty, especially who have come into almost daily contact with him appre- ciate more and more the illtl•in i(■ worth of the fine, Chiistian manhood, yenial disposition and genei-ous and sympathetic nature of Dean J. Frank Newman, and have felt the com])anionship of a genuine friend, a wise coun- selor and a pi ' ogi-essive and inspiring teacher, whose ideals of life mid e them feel with Or. Ai-nold that beyond all wealth, honor, or even health, is the attachment due to noble souls; beeanse to become one with the good, geiu rous and true is to be. in a manner, good, generous and true, yourrelf. Wallace I ' etei- Dick. Prof. Newman ' s Home J Page Thirteen (Sairgp UJurria Philips (0rtubrr 28. 1851— Ifflarrlj 11. 1920 Page fourteen I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. — He is just awa . ' On the morning of March 11 the finger of God touched the beloved Principal of the West Chester State Normal School and he slept. Stricken so unexpectedly in Philadelphia on March 5th, after a happy evening at the banquet table amid his former students and devoted admirers, he at the railway station suddenly became un- conscious, remarking as he tottered and help was offered : Not yet. Faithful friends guided him to the Hospital, skilful atten- tion was kindly given him, but the door of death opened and he passed therethrough to realize Death is another life. We bow our heads At going out, we think, and enter straight Another golden chamber of the king ' s Longer than this we leave and lovelier. So the form long familiar to all of us, the face beaming with its beneficent smile, the hand ever ready with its warm welcome, and the word of counsel always so cheerfully given, no longer material- ize in our presence; but the benign ifluence of them and the blessed memories they afford will forever linger with us. The good green walls of the dear old school serve as a reminder of him who gave them meaning and usefulness. The work of its graduates is stamped with his suggestion and direction. The character of its students shows the potency of his personality. The spirit of Alma Mater will forever bear testimony to the love and labor of the great and good man that mainly fashioned it. It is not what we say about him but what he did here and else- where that will make his name ' live in hearts he has left behind ' . Virile in his nature, vigorous in his efforts, superior in his executive ability, constructive in his methods, tactful in his management of people, just in his judgments, deeply concerned about public affairs, courteous in his manner, scrupulously honest in his every dealing, fine in his religious faith, he has long loomed large as a striking figure in educational circles. All who knew him feel that superior qualities were So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the -world, ' This vi as a man ' ! In his passing, there has moved into larger life a great leader, a versatile scholar, a gracious personality, a faithful friend, and a Christian gentleman. We mourn his going; we rejoice that he has been here. We shall strive to exemplify in our own actions the virtues we admire in his. Servant of God, well done: well hast thou Fought the better fight. Think of him still as the same, I say; He is not dead — he is just awayK ' FRANCIS HARVEY GREEN Pa e Fifteen Boi ' ii at Atyicn, I ' a., (ui (.)ctubi ' r 28, 1851 ; colk ' gi. ' pre])arat(ii-y work taken in local schools; graduated from ] ucknell Univer- sity in 1871 (A. B., A. M., Pli. D., LL. D.) : Pnrf- Mathematics at IMonogehala College; Prof. Higher iMathematics at ,West Chester Normal School 1873; leaving in 1878 to act-ept Professor- ship of Higher lathematics and Astronomy at Bueknell Uni- versity; Prin. of West Chester State Normal Si-luiol since 1881; President of Chester County Historical Socieity since 1894; Director of Nat. Bank of West Chester; member Sons of Revo- lution; President Penna. State Teachers ' Association 1891; Vice- President Nat. Educational Ass ' n 1894 and 1899; Pres. Dime Savings Bank of West Chester; Trustee of Bueknell University Trustee of Chester County Hospital nie mbei ' Coll. and Univ. Council of Penna 1895-1912; member and Sec ' y Penna. School Code Commission 1907-1911 ; member State Board of Education of Pa. 1911-1914, and first Sec ' y of same; frequent Lecturer and Instrnctoi ' at teacher ' s institutes; Author (with Pi ' of. Sharp- less of Haverford College) of Astronomy 1882; Natural Phi- losophy, 1883, Key to Philosophy (with C. C. Balderston) 1884: Civil ( ov. of Pa. 1893; f4eography of Pa.. 1895; Nation and State, 1905; Pennsylvania Geography, 1907; The Silver, P.urdette Arithmetic (with Dr. K. F. Anderson), 1913; LU. IV of Temple T ' nivei-sity, 19()(i. and of the University of Pennsvlvania. 1913. Page Sixteen WKST CIIICSTKH .FORMAL SCIlooL IIV.MN DedicatiHl to Dr. (i. M. I ' hilips Tunc— Mile ' s Ijmiu ' . 1. Witli rcvt ' i-ciit hearts avc liiitlicr licr; ' , Our spirils all aglow : Ivicli prcssillji ' f()r v;ii ' | wil limit I ' vnr. Am! si ' i ' kiiiii ' triilli lo know. ■J. Willi anient faith ami liiipe ami lo e. We aim the Ix ' st to -win. All askiiiu ' pardon from above And watching- lest we sin. 3. Wc i)i-ay Tiiee, Father, now to bless ( ur seai-eli for nobler life ; ' Tis by Thine aid we gain siieeess And iMiiupicr in the s1 lif . 4. Not for oiirseUes alone w c toil. Hill each one braxciy st ri -es To consecrate ' all earthly soil P y h ' li)ino- other lives. 5. (liiard Tlion, O (iod, by Thine own power Oiir Ikiiiu ' s. our Scliool, our land; (luidc Thou our steps througii every liour And lead ns l)y Tliy hand. -Francis Ihirvev (in ' cn. Oi ' tober 12S, 1(119. Paffe Seventeen Page Eighteen Page Nineteen FOSTER II. STAKKEY, A. M. (Ji-ailuatc of Jhiiisficlil State Noi-inal Scliool ; ol l!iicl iirll I ' liivci ' sity, wht ' i-e 111 ' ri ' ceived the degrees of A. B., and A. ] r. ; also graduated from Harvard Univei ' sity witli lionors. Taught at South Institute; Prin. of tlie High Pi ' eparatory School at Marquette, ] rieh. ; Priii. of the High Sehool at Shaniokin, Pa. Now head of the Latin Dei)t. of the AVest Chester State Nor- mal School and ' icc-Pi-in. of this school. WALLACE W DICK, A. M. Did i)i ' eparatory work at Woodstock Academy ; graduated with degree of A. B. from Brown University ; special- ized afterwards in language; ' ; for sev- eral years was Vice-Priii. of Lock Haven S. N. S. ; student of Fi-eiich at V. of Pa. NoM- Im Dept. of Ijanguages and (ieu ' rai S-iciic ;it thi: ' . iclionl. ELLA ArclSTA JOHNSON. Ci ' aduatc of Staples Academy,, Sauveur College of Tjanguagc ; has done graduate work at Wesleyan Uui- vei ' sity. Conn.; Student at the Univer- sity of Zurich, Switzei-land ; student of ivlingwoi ' th Conservatory and of Frau Dr. ITem])ii, Berlin, Cxer. ; La Sor hoiine, Paris: University of Pennsyl- vania. Taught at Shortei- College, Rome, (ia.: Coii ersc College. Spar- tanshurg, S. C. Now head of Dept. of Modern Languages at W. C. S. N. S. Page Tiventy FKAXCIS IIAKVEY GREEN. A. M., I.itt. 1). Eilucati ' d at the W. C. 8. N. S., Am- herst Cdllege and llarvai ' d University. Professor of Eng-lish in Junita f ' olleS ' e. IIiiHtin ;toii, Pa. Head of the English Department W. C. S. N. S. since 1890; J eetnrer of note on literary, eduea- tional and nioial sub.jeets; widely known as an after-dinner speaker. Autlioi ' of nunierons hits of vei ' se and magazine articles; lias prei)ai ' ed a book of sentiments by leading living Amer- icans. What They Say Day by Day ; Pris. of Normal School Y. M. C. A. and leader of religious life of tTTe school. lie has traAck ' d widely in tliis country and in Europe; has probably visited the homes of more literary pei- sonages in the U. S. and England than any othei- living American and has had the honoi ' of meeting and knowing many of the foremost of the Nine- teenth Centui ' v. (!KA( ' l I). McCAUTUY, A. of the Carthage B. (iraduate of the Carthage High School, Missouri; also at the Teacher.s ' College of Columbia University; has done work at the University of Chi- cago; has done special work at the University of Penn.sylvania ; Author of The plays from the Wonder Hook ; teacher in the English Dept. of this school, and Dean of Women. Patie Tzienly-one ANDREW THOMAS SMITH, I ' h. D. (;raduat( ' (l from W. C. S. N. S. in 1883; also a graduate of New York I ' liiversity. Special student in Peda- •logy under the late Dr. Wm. H. Payne of liie T ' niversity of ] Heh., and in Phi- losophy under George Stewai ' t Fuller- ton. Ph. D.. of the University of Pa.; Author of Mind Evolution.s for Tcaehing Pui-pose, and Systematie Methodology. Prin. of the Mansfield S. N. S. for fourteen years; now head of the Dept. of Pedagogy at W. C. S. N. S. New Princiiial W. ( ' . X. S. ADDISON L JONES, A. M. Graduate of the Norristown High School, of West Chester Normal and of Buckneir University, Teacher in the public schools of Montgomery County ; teacher in the West Chester Nornuil School ; Supervising Principal of the schools of West Chester, and now Supt. of the Public Schools of West Chester and Principal of the Model School. Supt. Jones was Director of Education for Pennsylvania at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. CHARLES H. FISHER. A. M. Prepared at the York Collegiate In- stitute ; received his A. B. from the Lebanon Valley College in 1904; for four years instructor in the Depart- ment of History and Latin in the York High School: for three years head of the Department of Histoiw in the Tren- ton High School; received his blaster ' s (legrre in Education from U. of P. in 1;mJ4. Teacher of Rural School Prob- lems, Philosophy of Education and So- ciology at the Normal School. Page Tin-cnty-lr-v AWE JI. (ioSllKX. A. M. (I ' l-adiiatc of till West Clirster State Noiiiial School ill 1888, aiul the I ' ni- crsitY of Michigan: received ilasti ' i ' s degree from the Uiiivei ' sity of Pi ' iiu- sylvania; assistant in the Jrodel School of West Chester Normal ; Supt. of iodel of Peru of Nebraska; graduate student of the Iceland Slanfoi ' d Uni- vei ' sity. Now in the I)e])artnieut of T ' syehology at tlie West Chester Nor- nuil Scliool. IIAHRIKT II. BALDWIN, M. E. (iraduate of the West Chester State Normal School in 1897; teachei ' in I ' uh- lic Schools of i Iau ' h ( ' hunk, I ' a,; has ti-aveled widely in the Cnited States, Canaila and Europe; Pi-esideiit of the .McCail .Mission of West Chester; in- structor in School jManagement at the West Chester State Noi-nial School... LILLIAN W. PIERCE Graduate of West Chester State Noi ' - nial School : was a student at Co]und)ia aiul I ' ennsylvania Universities; teach- er in the West Chester public schools and in the Pennsylvania Summer As- send)ly, Edensburg; has doiu ' consider- able institute work in Pa.. Del., and Ohio; critic teacher in the lodel School of the West Chester State Nor- mal School. R 1 -V P iL ' H Dr ■A. ' ' !! l Bi ■8 H Bd Piit i- T- i-nty-t ircc SAiMlHl. CHKI.STIAX .SrilAirCKEK, A. M., Ph. D. Gi-;i luated from M iilileiiberg Col- lege from which he- leecived tht- de- gree of A. B. in 1882 ; later he received the degree of Sc. D. from this same school. Ph. D. fi ' om the University of Pa., in which he ■as an honorary student in Botany in 1899. Professor of Biology, W. ( ' . S. N. S. since 1895. Authoi- of The Study of Nature, 1907; ( ' oluml)ia Elementary (it ' O- graphy, 1907; Under the Opin Skv, 1910; The JMeaning of Evolu- lioii. 1913 ARTHUR D. WHEDON, A. B., M. S., Ph. D. Educated in Iowa City Schools, re- ceived his A. B. from the State I ' ni- versity of Iowa in 1907 and M. S. in Entomology from the sanu ' institution in 1912. Assistant in Natui ' al History Museum at the University of Iowa ; teacher of science in the Iowa City High School ; head of Dept. of Botany, McKinley High School, St. Louis, Mo. ; Head of Dept. of Biology and Curatoi ' of Museum in the Mankato, Minn. S. N. S.; received Ph. D. from U. of Pa. Writer of several scientific .studies of Zoological subjects; In.struc- tor in Zoology, U. of Pa. ; Professor of Botanv and Geographv, W. C. S. N. S. Page Tisieniy-four ROBERT F. ANDERSON. A. M., Se. D. Graduate of the W. C. S. N. S. : Prill, of the Public Schools of Lauu- horn. Pa.; graduate from the Villa nova College! author, with Prof. I). M, Seiisenig, of the Sensenig and An- dersin Series of Arithmetics ; author, with Dr. G. M. Philips, of the Silver, Hurdette Series of Ai ' itliiiictics. Head of the Dej t. of JNIatlu ' inatics at the W. C. S. N. S. ELSIE O. HILL, A. li. (Jraduate of the W. 0. S. N. S., where she later did post graduate A nrk. Taught at Delta Grammar School ; teacher of mathematics at Wil- liamson Trade School ; now teacher in De])t. of mathemalics a1 V. C. S. N. S. Has done work at the Teachers ' College, l iiivcrsity of Pa., and at the I ' liivi ' i-sity of Michigan. ELIZABETH CKILEV, M. E. Was a student at the Millersville N. S. ; graduated from this school 1887; following this she taught in public schools of Chester Co. and c ducted a private school at I5crw Pa. Was elected Prin. ot the Sc field Normal and Industrial School Aiken. S. C, which position she h for six years. Now a teachei- mathematics at the W. C. S. N. S. Page T wenty-jive CIIARI.KS ELLSWORTH - L R ' IZ. B. A., yi. A. (iraduated 1506 from Scraiiton Central Nigh School: 1908, W. C. S. X. S.— taught three years as Vice-Principal of the Haw- icy High School. Wayne Co. Pa.: attended N ale L ' niversity for si.x years receiving his l;. A. in 1915, and M. .A., in 1917: head of History Dept.. Roxburv School 1916-1918. I ' awley School 1918-1919. Xow head of the History Department at the W. C. S. X. S I ' rof. Martz has already proved him- self tn be not only able and competent, but is popular with Mis students. Member of riii lieta Kappa; Sigma Xi: P.eta Theta I ' i. LESTER W. XELSOX Mr. .Xelson, a graduate of this school, came here this year to take the position of . ssistant in the History Department, and it has been shown by his popularity that we are glad to have him with us. Gradu- ate W. C. S. X. S.. 1916 First Aryan De- baling Team, .Assistant in Chemistry W. C. S. X ' . S., Pa. State College, Intercol- legiate Debating Team, Director of Social .Activities Boys ' Dept. Y. M. C. .A. Brooklyn, . . V. Mr. Xelson or rather Sergt. Nelson has seen one year active overseas service in Balloon Corps. Student .American Uni- versit} ' . Beaune, France: member of Delta Sigma Rho and .Alpha Gamma Rho. At present .Assistant History W. C. S. X. S. G. LAU-MAX DAVIS . ir. Davis came to West Chester bring- ing with him plenty of pep and ability. He has been a valuable help in the .Athletic .Association, and has left affairs in line shape for next year. He leaves this year to be .Assistant Physical Director in Vale L ' ni- VI rsity. Student at California State Xormal Indiana S. X. S., W. C. S. X. S., Student Normal School of Physical Education. l!attle Creek, Mich. Course in Physical I ' .dncation at U. of Pa., Teacher during summer in Physical Education at L . of Pa. Special Student with Dr. W. G. .Anderson. . . ' 9th Infantry, overseas service. -At pres- ent .Assistant Phvsical Training Depart- ment, W. C. S. X. S. Page T=u:enly-six AirnilK I). CROMWHLL Received pai ' t of his eaily education at llastinijs Colles-e. and did special wuvk in the Universities of Nebraska Cliieao-o and Pa. lie was sent by tlie r. S. (iovei-nnient to leaeli Agriculture to the teachers of I ' orto Rico, where he became a mcnibei- of the ]- ' aculty of the I ' nivei ' sity of I ' orto Rico. Now 111 ad of tlu ' Department of Auriculture at llie W. ( ' . S. N. i . CORA K. EVKRKTT. 11. S. (Jraduate of lligh School, Denver. (A)lo. ; of l)o:,ton (Mass.) School of Ex- pi-essii)n ; of Teachers (, ' ollege: special work in English at Wellesley College, ITarvaj ' d and Pa. Uiiiversities. Taught at Wellesley College, Woi-cester Aca- demy, liasell and Ilinvarcl Seminaries. Xow teachei- ( f reading and public sjieaking at the W. S. N. S. HSTIIKR .M. (iR(K).MK Studied one year nndei- the noted French illustrator Andre Castaigne at the Charcoal club in P altini|ore. Chart- er membei- of the fellowship of Pa. Academy of fine ai-ts. I ' liila(lelj)hia, wl;ei-e she studied under Wni. M. Chase, Cecelia P.eau.x and Charles Cratley. Traveled and painted in Eui-ope under Cha.se and Ilenii. Now head of the Art Dept. at this school. P i; r Twenty-seven Mir.O LIGHT. (iraduated from tlu- W. C. 8. N. S. ill 1!)12: attended Academic Dept. of Lebanon College: taii ht in the pnblic schools of Lebanon Co. and foi- four year.s instj ' uctor of science at Hoboken Academy. Has taken sumnn ' r work in Science, Law, and Comniei ' cc at the University of New York. Now head of tile Chemistry Dept. at this school. MARION 8. FILI ' .ERT Miss Filbert comes from Auburn, Pa., which is a very good indication of her ability. She has not the appear- ance of a devotee to science, and yet she is. There may be several reasons. Graduate of the W. C. S. N. S., 1919. Assistant Chemistry Department at the W. C. S. N. S. M. MARGARET CL ' TLKR Jliss Cutler was promised an artistic career by her classmates, but has tak- en a scientific one. She has proved herself able and is well liked among her pupils. Graduate of the W. C. S. N. S. 1919. Assistant biological Dept. of the W. C. S. N. S. Ptifff Tiii ' iity-eiff ' t CLYDE E EMIXOER, M. I). Began the ytudy of iiiediciiu ' at Clii (•ago lionieopatliic College, graduat- ing in 1880. Scfvi ' d as house physi- cian at Cook County Hospital, 111. lie devoted a few years to the i)rac1ice of Midicini ' at Quincy, 111. His fondness for athletics and his conviction lli:it the keynote of tlu ' medical jiraclicc of the future was the pi-e -ention ratlici- than the cure, niadi ' him determine to take up the work of i)ii-ectoi- of Physical Training. In 1880 he grad- uated from Anderson School of (iym- nastics at Brooklyn, N. V. He is now teacher in the Dept. of I ' hysical Train- ing at AV. C. S. X. S., organized by himself. MRS. CLYDE EHINGER. Educated in the schools of St. Louis, ] Io., and in the High School of ( uincy. 111. A few years aftei ' her niarriage she accont])anied hei ' hus- band to the Andei-son Schools of (lym- imstics in Brooklyn, X. Y., from hich institution they cann ' togethei- to or- ganize the Dept. of I ' hvsical Train- ing at the W. C. S. X. S. ' MISS JIABLL 11. HAHTOX Our assitant (lyninasiuni instructor came to us from Raleigh, X. ( ' .. where she had been teaching in the public school St. Mary ' s. She is a graduate of the Sargent School of Physical Edu- cation anil has also taken ci)Urses at Hai ' vard Sumiin r School. Page Tiventy-nine (■||Ar.M, iTTK X. IIARDKE. .Mas. B. (iradvuitc of the iligh St-hool and rnivci-sity of Syi-acust ' . X. Y.: si)ecial wdi-k with Tom Ward. Syi-aciise, X. v.. Dr. i ' rank I ' ,. Waltci ' s. and Pcrley Duiiu Aldi-ii-li. Philadelphia. Teacher of iimsic at the (_ ' azeiiovia Smiinai ' v and now hrad of the Dcjit. of . Iu.sii- at the W. ( ' . S. X. S. ISADORA H. CR()P8EV, .Mus. B. (iiaduate of the Syracuse Univei-- f-ity, N. Y., of Leefson-llille Conserva- tory of Music, Philadelphia, Pa., and ha« studied with Hard IVIayson at the Leschetizky School of Piano Playing. Has taught at the AVilmington Confer- ence Academy, of Dover, Del., and at Al)ingt()n Friends ' S ' hool of Jekinton, Pa. At present instructor in Piano at W. C. S. N. S. CEORGE R. AVEESWORTH. (Jiaduated in Violin and Voice from ' (,iMiell I ' niver.sity. Cornell. Iowa, in 11114, lias done considerahle concert Moi ' k and is now instructor of Violin and Director of orchestra at the W. C. S. N. S. Page Thirty ANNA IIALGRLAI. 11. S. Uraduatetl from Plattevill ' . .S. X. S.. both in Wisconsin. Attended Prati Institute and later Teaeliers ' College of the Colunihia University, wlu ' i ' e sh( ii ' eeived her degree in Honsehokl Arts. She was principal of State Graded School in j It., Wis. Now head of the Domestic Deiit. of the V. C. S. X. S. AidCK COCilK ' AX (Jraduatc of the High School al Ann Arbor, jMich., also of Pierce Business College, Philadelphia. Pa. Has done work at the I niversity of lich. and the State Library School ;i1 Albany. N. Y. Xow Librarian at this school and Secretary to the Princi|)al. BERTHA L, KAY Received her early education in the ]nd)lic schools of western I ' a. She taiiglit successfully in Barnesboro and cstabli.shed a reputation for herself. While at Xormal School she gained the I ' espect and admiration of class- mates and teachers of her solid work and genial friendshi]). Xow book- keeper and in charge of Study llall. Page Thirty-one ELSIE WEBB Dt ' lawaic i)i-o(luci ' d Aliss Webb. It is too small a state to produce many more sueli. Hiss Webb is very assist- ing by nature, (iraduate of the W. C. S. N. S. 1919. A.ssistant Librarian and assistant to the Dean, W. C. S. N. S. HERBERT STILES Prof. Stiles has for several years been teacher of Manual Training in W. C. S. N. S. but next year he is to lie head of the Art Department, taking the place of Miss (4roonie. He is also a teacher of Art in the William Penn ITish School. Philadelphia. TREVOK V. ROBERTS .Mr. Roberts has the true bull dog grip of the Englishman. He has been a student liere for several years and is probably more familiar with the cruel ways and means of Normal life than any other member of our class. 1920 is pj ' oud of its members. Mana- ger of Bookroom, W. S. N. S. Page T iirty-two 1 JOHN K. lI( LlJ. (iHH A graduate of SchaftVi town, Pa. High School. Vcst Chester Normal School in 1010. Taught in the public schools of Lebanon Co., and was jirin- eipal of tile schools at Atglcn. Pa. Sug- gested the publication, antl was P usi- ness Manager of the first class book. The Pathfinder, at Xornial in 1910. While mnnagvr of the Book Room, and teacher of bookkeeping here he repre- sented Silver BurcU ' tte and Co,, in Lan- caster and Chestei ' Counties. iMember of Chester Historical Society, I randy- wine Grange, Masonic Order, and Tall Ci ' dars of Lebanon. At present treas- urer of the X. A. A., and steward of West Chester Xoinial Srluxil. C!KOK(iI«: S. ROP.KRTS Oui ' secretary is a native of Cliester Co. and ha: sp nt tln ' greater part of his life in Wc l Chester. He received schooling in t ' e public schools here and at the Noi-iiial School. Previou- 1() talcing his jirescnt ])o ition he did nurc-iiiti ' c and newspaper work. ANDREW WOLFAXGLE He has been connected with the school foi ' over one-fifth of a century. He has been ofliciating as assistant steward for only five years of that time. Andrew has looked after every detail of the department of which he is in charge. He often visits other schools of this type, that he may know just wltat they are doing in the par- ticulai ' line in which he is interested. Fage Thirty-three O ffirrrB nf tl|r Inarii PRESIDENT I ICE-FRESWENT SECRETARY R. T. GORNWKLL AKTHUR T. PARKE SAMUEL MARSHALL TREASURER (IKORUK HEED COMMITTEE UN LWSTRUCTION ARTIIIR T. I ' ARKE GEORGE HENDERSON H. T. COKNWELL COMMITTEE ON IIOUSEIIOLD niAKLES II. IIOOPKS CHARLES T. THOMAS FRANKLIN R WOXSRTLER COMMITTEE ON FINANCE SAMUEF. MARSHAL J. II. HOFFMAN HARRY D. SAVLOR STEHARD MATRON JOHN R. H()LL1N(;KR MRS. ANNA S. RAYMOND Page Tlihty-jnur CD Page Thirty-jive Nnrtb OlampuH I lave yon bein out on A ortli (Jd ii iis. On n tiindy. A j ril night When the ruin beats tionn in torrents Clou lint ei ' erything from sight, ni la tii ' inkle throiit h the darkness Anil a laugh above the rain Tell you she is ivaiting for you And your heart sinks haek again? ) on have surely seen A orth (Ja apus ft hen the grass is coining green. With Forsythia in blossom II hile Japoniea is queen! H here the pine tree stands not lonely Hut spreads bolilly to the clouds Dropping cones and winged seedlings On the heads of passing crotvds. Me have all seen old North Campus Dressed in coat of snoivy ivhite I ' Filh the trees the neirdest ghostlings Or bright, sparkling in the light. If here the (jym ivith lofty turret Stretching boldly to the sky ( asts defiance at the pine tree, i ou remember — so do I. —A. M. H. Page Thirty-six Y. M. C. A. BOYS ' DORMITORY Ptu i ' Thirty-seven (irrru ( ablpB Thv lioht shone ft-din its windows With a cheery, ruddy glow And a sense of satisfaction That only he could know Crept smilingly and slowly Into his kindly heart. The walls across the campus That now was verdant green Threw back a smile of gladness From out theii- serpentine. Looked lovingly and tenderly Into his gentle heart. The light is gone from the window We seldom see the glow. Does he feel the satisfaction That only he could show? Sleep silently, step quietly, ITis weary tasks are done. The walls still stand ' cross the campus That yet is verdant green. But now throw back a sadness From out their serpentine. Work steadily, strive patiently His last reward is won. —A. M. H. Page Thirty-eight IGtbrarg Refuge — paintings, books and vases Normal trials and normal cases What a place! Comfort — flirting, chairs and glances Normal squelchings. Normal chances What a place! Safety — gigglings, smiles and winkings Cochran comes and oh the sinkings Perfect peace! Knowledge — readings, shelves and clippings Squeezes and forbidden sippings Never cease! —A. M. H. Page Thirty-nine Piifff Flirty (Tlass (§mtnB OF 1920 CHARLES H. AIORRIS, Pnsu mt GEORGE D. MORRISON. ruc-Frey. (iARELDINE WEIDXER, Sec. HII-DA SCHWEXK, Treasunr MOTTO CARR ' O - -Robert jr. Serviee COLORS BLUE AND GRAY FLOWER SUNBURST ROSE THE SERPENTINE A R.I A M. HAWLE , F.dttor-in-Chuf. WESLEY S. EASTMAN Business Maria jer. Page Forty-oite 5EninR5 Paiie Forty-tico Wnsliiimiiin ' i I ' M., IT7T. He i(l(|iiiirli ' |-s, CIkhIs Kiirils. ZKI-.MA MAY ACKKK NKWl ' C IK T, I ' A. ■ .hi; ARYAN ■■ I iiilliiiii liciirt. II licliniifi Iitniil, liniiis ready on deiiKiiid. This little liiss liiiils t ' l-niii Hai risliui ' ; Higli schoiil. Upon tirst sijiht iinc iiiiKliI tliink tlmt Zel was iniiet aiui tUMimro but lier ri(c)iiiiii; te will vimch for the fact that she is just the opiKisite. Altlio she spends a lot of time sleejiin;; slie also spemis a lot protitalil.v. She has won her laurels as an Aryan orator and debater. Her favorite subject is litera- ture and we are sure to hear from her alonj; this line in the future. Our best wishes will always be with her. . ryan Iiehatin;; Team. ELIZ. II. ACKKK.MAN HANCiOU, I ' A. •■BETTY ARYAN Oh Sli( ' i)! is u Gentle Thing ' . Isn ' t slie a dear? When you hear this remarki ' l you can he sure its abcuit Hetty. She came to us in the fall of 1!)18 a homesick little fiirl but now she says she loves ( ' . ' ) Normal life. Her chief delights are goinj. ' away week-ends, receiving letters from I ' rsl- iius TolleKe. sinjiinj. ' , dancinf;. and last but by no means least studying her lessons es- pecially Xii. I ue to lier pleasiug manner and winning ways she has become very popular. G. A. A.. Y. V. C. A., Junior I ' lay, Ser- pentini ' Start ' . lOIJZ. K. AI.I.EN WOODSTOWN, N. .1. ARYAN Liiuiih mill till- icorld laui hs with iimi. Listen! Did you hear that noise ' . ' It is Elizabeth ' s laugh. This merry litth ' artist couies from the beautiful spot called Woods- town, and by her merry nature and artistic ability she has gained many friends and a great deal of success. In a few years we expect to see Fame .shaking hands with our dear classmate. But why did she used to spend .so much time in CIO? Was it always jtist for arts sake? We wonder. Well, whatever good fortune falls to Eliza- beth, we wish her the greatest success. Serpentine Staff. Hiii r Forty-l iiee KITH c. ai ' (;au kaston, pa. MOORE ••slir ' s not a i)iiir of iiiis tliiit s xfj ,- of lore '  ' crcriitliiiiti. Always ready for a good time? That ' s Until all over. Specially fond of dancing and .skating and can manage her feet to IM ' ifection — however slie is incapable of man- a;;ing those snappy e.ves. It keeps Ruth Imsy answering letters coming from I ' rince- ton — .State College — Lehigh University — La- fayette College, etc. We ' ll wager from this that her years of teaching will lie numhered. She has two e.ves so soft and lirowii Take a care I She gives a side glance and looks down Beware! Beware! KACHKL LrCL I A ASKKRRY IXIWXIXOTOWX. I ' A. oiir modest little Rachel is a graduate of (i ithriesville High School. lOKi and of 1 ' owningtown High School. 1918. She is sedated, studious and rather optimistic at times. Who knows what her future may he? for .Still water runs deep. l.KIO A. ATWOOI) ATTY LERAYSVILLE. I ' A. MOORE Surely you all know him! His sunny disposition is always in evidence b.v that smile and his favorite saying is Make no difference to me whether it rains or not. .Vtty is a friend t i everyone, and although he loves his work he is never too busy to liave a good time. His spirit of loyalt.v, sociabilit.v and perseverance will undoubtedly win success for him, in future years. He was always an enthusiastic athlete being captain 111 ' the second Varsitv Team. i;i . A .M. BAILEY TEI TRACK VILLE, I ' A. MOORE This fair maiden came to us from Track- ville four short years ago. and soon became famous among all her school friends male as well as female. One thing W. C. X. has done for Ted it bro ' t out her great love for nature, hut then there are reasons. She has turned over a new leaf however and we are sure her intentions are good, we all know she has a failing for dentists and just adores the name of I)ick. Altho she declares she will teach we all know he will win. Page Forty-four i l.MlMVlMtc ' s Ml 1777. riiliiiMirUTs. ( ' 1i;h1s Korils. I ' a.. MAUluN F. HAKKK AKVAN 7 lire (iiiil l ir . itliiit irniilil iimi iiiiir( . ' Tliis (l;irl;-luiir(Ml wiusciiiie lassie is niu ' nf iiur Mi ' cdiiiiilislied stiuleiits. Slio is quite a ii rm ' tisr. and uses lipr aliility to fullest ex- lent. Slie is very |i(i|iular. tim, nmniipr Iter Miaii.v friends. However. Ilie main attrac- tiiin .seems to lie in one tall ood-natured lad. who is our best athlete. Best wishes to you Marion, for a short hut successful teai-hin;: career, and nnich ha|i|iiness in life. A. NAiu:i.i.i-; HAitcKoi r •ANNAi ' .F.i.i.i-: i.i:k- VoltK. I ' A. AKYAX ' riiis liaiipy. t- ' o lucky ;;irl is liked by all who know her. H er motto is Don ' t wcu ' ry ;:irls. life is too short. Xo matter where you see her. she is always sniilinfr. For that reason she has many friends. She does cer- tainly like to teach school, especially Dr. Schnnicker ' s Nature Study Class. Would you ever believe Annahelle hlusliesV No, we are all wnmg, for her face simply becomes a little colored. She has school spirit and after all that ' s what really makes school life worth while. VKU.NA r,i;i;(;. iAX Ki.i:ixFi:i.rKi;s ii.i.K. i ' . AKVAX Verna is a .jolly Initcli ;;irl with lots of peji — and Ket tili alxmt her. We will all expect something jrood from her. We even have suspicions that it won ' t he so very loim either, eh. Vel na ' . ' Page Forty-five IKAXCES J. bin(;ham ••BIX(; JOHNSTOWN, I ' A. MOOKK Wliere there ' s a ivill tlierc ' s ii icini. Binjr is a dfinure little lass wlio Diily sees the best in life and let nie tell you she can see too. She is a Ki ' eat debater in Socinlogy an l few other iilaces. She seems to so to a few entertainments whi ' h the rest of us can ' t set to. She is very fond of the lislit fantastic stuff and of a certain few at lioine. Worries — she has none and her pastime is a certain eishth grade in A. C. KKITH BOLICIv (lOltnoX. I ' A. IK )( )RE Tliere is time for work and time for plajl. Kdith came to us from Gordon High School. She has won the friendship of all lier classmates and her one ambition is to go lo ,Ia|)an and China, where she will become ac(| iainted with people of different lines of work. Edith is interested in mail delivery. esi)ecially when it comes off the coast of r. S. She is fond of rural habits and cu.s- toms liecause slie comes where the moon is appreciated. .MAIKJARET M. Bt)NENBEi;(!EIt ••I ' EO SHENANDOAH, I ' A. SIOOKE Hear that yelling? That ' s Peg. Noise She originated noise, also sleep, we are in- clined to believe. I ' eg ' s motto is Where there ' s will there ' s a way. She liad her way — sometimes. She lias a vocabulary all her own which only tlie members of lier im- mediate group can understand. Oh how she could vanif) — milk. Her inclinations do not tend toward teaching and we fear the worst — we school teachers. Chairman of the F. S, C. HELEN F. BKENNAN MAHANOY CITY. I ' A. MOORE Not so good and quiet as she seems. This quiet, dark-haired lass, a graduate of Mahanoy City High School, entered the ranks of our illustrious class in the fall of 1918. She is a studious and conscienti nis nutiden, hut this does not prevent her from having a good time and a great deal of fun. Her greatest desire is to be an artist. whUe her chief hobby is dancing. Helen tells us she is going to teach, but as to how long — • that is a (juestion. During her two years here at Normal Helen has made friends, all of whom wish lier success in whatever line of work she undertakes. Page Forty-six liiniiiMirliMiii Mi ' iMiii ' llcnisi ' . used ;is :i liasi- hcispitnl l).v I Jell. W ' MsliiiiL ' Inri. iliii-iii;: h;irilc of Ilraiiili ' U iiif. 1777. WILSON 1 ' . BKOWN •HKOWXIK FARMER ARYAN If jdUi ' s and smiles electricity cinild penerate, What a ciiiiiiii(itii)ii Ki ' ownie wiiuld create. His wit and smile makes nian.v a fair one |iine, Itiit the fair ones are not now in Brownies line. When to Ilie slndenl council lie was ap- jiointetl : Not one of the I ' .owery was ilisai i)ointed. Aryans do not have much to pet. Because he joined the society you can bet. And now tho ' his Normal days have ended. )ur hope for the f;oo l future is extendetl. This frood natured fellow success will crown. We lo.se with .i;ood wishes to Wilson 1 ' . Brown. GENKVA .MAKIE BlCHEi; JIM S(mWENKSVII,I,E, I ' . . ARYAN l- ' iiitlifiil mill hiyiil and rial true blue TliiiVs Diir ■liitDiiii ' thru and thru. Geneva came to us from that athletic Collegevill Hijih School. You might fruejis .she was captain of the G. A. A., she has faithfully and willingly done her duty to make tlie year of 1919-1920 successful. It ' s not her athletic ability alone, however, that has made .lini popular, rnfailing good na- ture and a big. sympathetic heart are re- sponsible. Here ' s to the happy life you deserve. Jim I Captain Basketball Team ' IS- ' i g; Presi- dent of (;. A. A. ' 19- ' li0. FRANCES H. BURROWS ••BUNNY .MILTON. DEL. MOORE M(i l III lit liiiiiini, ri ' iidij to siini. Fond of cinidij mid i rrriithinij. If you see Bunny walking around looking rather blue you will know that the Milford Chronicle Delaware ' s State paper hasn ' t arrived. ••Set the alarm clock, I ' uck, Tm going to gel up for breakfast. •When I say I ' m going to get up. I get up. ' :• ' . ' ? ' ! I ' .unny. for goodness sake keep ([uiet or Miss llal;;rim will be over siiuelching us. This can be heard within the walls of .lo from 7:(M p. ni. until after 12. At this time she is often found reclining on the window seat watching the moon. Member G. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.: I . of P. Pa e Forty-seven 1 ANl ' KS W. CAUTKIt XKW H dl ' K, I ' A. •FltAX AKVAX Sail kids. I (jot siiiielclied nffoin! Tliis Fi-aii who always has a smile for r cr,V(iMc. Have a smile for everyone you meet is surely Fran ' s motto. Her main oli.ject in life is to sleep 1 Happy-go-lucky :ind seemingly with never a care she plods her way with the occasional reniiirk Say kids, what do we have in AdV Her one duty at 80t) is spreading hread and .ielly wliich forms her chief diet. Bright is no name for 1- ran and she surely shines in classes, esijecially Ag I?). Here ' s luck to you Fran and may success be yours wherever .M ' U go. .Member of lOducation Cluli; Member of Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. -MAK.KHaE CHUBBUCK SUNBURY, PA. •CHUB ARYAN Marjorie, l)etter known as Chubb or llar.i. was ime of the third floor Annex i|uintet. ( hul)li ' s main weaknesses were for feeds and Washington Black-eyed Susans. Chubb was on e of the most active niemljers of her da.ss always helping someone, l)ut never too busy to help another — a royal class- mate — a stiirtly .society worker. Recording Secretary ; Aryan ; Serpentine Staff; Class IMa.v. -A.L I. COVENBY TOWANDA, PA. COXE MOORE Al nil IIS lia 111)11, (ihcuys gay. A broini-cyccl lass, iiitli a iriiuiiiig UHiy. This vivid personage hails from one of the three famous Bradford Towns. She lirought with her gayety. humor and spirit, which have won her numy friends. Ella, better known as Cone is a very industrious ( ' . ' 1 stmlent. but with all, she delights in paying friendly visits to girls on other halls during study hour. But Cone, for under the lied if footsteps are heard in the hall. In- deed, slie is a friend to lie proud of being I rue and jolly as well. IKlXdKA .M. COVENEY ATHENS, PA. HON MOORE I ' ditlipil iiud loijtil. mid mil true blue, ' I ' liiit ' s our Hon, tliru and thru. Beneath this calm exterior lies a .lolly good nature. She likes to study a little and gets terrific outbursts of ambition — once in a while. Hon possesses an abundance of wit and good humor w-hieh the walls of 302 would tell if they could talk. Her sunny disposition and kind heart have won her many friends. age Forty-eight ( allium inaiiciii;. ' positiim a few vanls smiili- t ' ast of Lalayetrf ' s imsilioii in r.allli ' nl ' I ' raiiilvwiiii ' . 1777. llnNi;iA CKISWin.l, l,i: ISIUKC. I ' . •mtNMK AKVAN ■■ never sit dnirn iritJi ii ti (ir iir frdirii. Hilt I iKUUlIc nil! iiirii rtinoc. •Wi-ll I iiiiist i:o. when we hear this we are sure tluir Bcmeta is around. Bonnie always sliows two diiniiles wlieii slie siniles, iliis hein;: c|uite treqiieiitiy. ami tliese usually terminate iiito a hearty ha. ha. Slie is eon- ireiiial ami trreers every one with a elieery hello. Boneta is very fond of drawin;; and ajirioulture. She even l nows wlien al- falfa should lie sown. We are sure she will niaUe a piod ■ school niarn ' hecause of her deteriiiinatioii and jierseverance. Success to her. (H.ix ' i ' ; .M. HAcri-; ci.ion loch. iw. AKVAN ' ill Ixiifiif In r is til Inn hrr. Olive is a very studious sirl ; she is never late for classes; and. never misses a week end home. Since, she jroes home ever.v week end. the .u ' irls that stay here welcome her most heartily on her return Sunday ni rht : hecause they know that she is sure to have hrouu ' ht hack a hijr chocolate cake larj;e eiiouLTli to give each one of us a piece. And it always is ,sn good. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Olive certainly is a friend to everyhody ; she never refuses help to any one. iioMt you thinkV girls. I ' l.oKK-XCF. ]•:. IiAXNKK lUKUSBoKO. I ' A. AKVAN I ' ix till nonilx null siini diiil tin siiiHim ijitu wear That makes the sun shim i rcrinvhere. I ' Morence is not hig hut she is thorough, conscientious and a good student. She is very fond of reading — esjiecially love stories — and is certainly well acquainted witli our lihrary. I ' lorence insists that she will leai ' h all her life hut her friends all know hetter. She is very industrious and is just the kind lliat is hound to succeed. Paye Forty-nine BKATKICE CABBACE DAVID NEW CASTLE, DEI.. Keiitrice Jully David Always full of fun In spite of lier fun ami frolics Her lessons are always done. It is Be Be we call lier A worthy descendant, indeed Studies hard and works and plays All of whidi makes up her days. From Howard Hish to Ntu ' inal Came this {;irl thats known as Be . UKU ' e happy, .jovial sort of lass Can ' t he found this side the sea. Cl.lK ' l ' o.X DOWLIX ■CMl ' E. DOWXlNCTdWN. I ' A. JIOOUE Sloir and softJil sptilccii ihi liix liiniiiicd iicccnts fall. Like an Onuiha Tornado that young man entered our Normal atmosphere, shattering all precedent yet upholdiufr all conventiouall- lies. He has a way with the wiunen. His aliilities are not restricted to one sphere, liowever, for Clifton is an actor, orator, de- liater and cheer leader. He is somewhat of an athlete too. and has the makiufrs of a ' ood teacher. Clifton you have the be.st wishes of every meniher of the class for a successful career and we hope that you are able to keep your Hat. I ' resident Moore; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Track Team; Class I ' lay ; Serpentine Staff. K. CHEL S. DKENXEN XdTTINdHAM, PA. ARYAN The Sleeijiii; IScdiitii Rachel has taken the advice of our pre- ceptress, that sleeping makes one beautiful. When she is not to be seen with her chums, we can safely say, she is sleeping. She makes so much noise we cannot hear her, but say something funny and you will hear I hat wee wound. Her fondne.ss for literature will doulitless tind her presiding in a litera- l ire classroom next year. But we only give her. the promised two .vears, because she has lirlghter prospects in view. VIOLET L. DUBEE TAYLOR, I ' A. ARYAN Violet decided to come to Normal after she graduated from Tayhu- High School. She is ver.v industrious l)iit doesn ' t believe in all work and no play. Hiding is her favorite sport. Violet al.so patronizes the .Movies for she says that is educational. Her aim is to become a successful teacher and she has the best wishes of the class. Pat e fifty (111! Cliiry ami ' lUirl liinisc. Wcsi ( licsli ' i-. I ' :i. MAKCAKKT K. l rM,. l- ■TECIiV AltYAN This iiiddest IUilf.v-li;iiiV(l • y ciUiit ' to us l ' i-(Piii the liills of CunilHThiiul County. Slie is :i quiet, studious hiss, and cheers tile lii ' ;irts of all wtio meet lief. Her career liroiuises to lie a l rif;lit one and we all wish Jier lots of success. Hapliiness to jou, little cirl. with the heart without a care, iiia.v love aii l peace and hope tiiid their refu;. ' e there. WKSI.KV C, 1:AST. IA. (IKWKI.I,, I ' A. ■■ vi:s M(i(iu] : Wesley came to the V. C. S. N. S, from a place in the woods called Orwell. He .soon showed us that there were Kood people out there and contributed some ;;eonra|)hy and other things to our education. Wesley is the hest worker our school ever had, For ainuse- ineiit he debated in Moore, thought out novels, played basketball, did track work, and waited on tables. I?ut most of the time he worked and frot .some nood marks too. These tendencies seem to indicate that Wesley will make a success in life. We certainly hope lie will and that he will he one of those who have happy Holiius. l ' resi lent of Moore: Vice-President Stu- dent Council. Amulet Staff. i ' usiiiess Man- at;er Serpentine. Moore I ' ebater. Hand. (!lee Club. FAX.MK V. A7.. EXHKUC ATllKNS. I ' A. •HKTTV .MOOUK Hetty is a graduate of Athens Hif;li School in the cbiss of 17. She was su li a deniiii ' e little lady when she arrive l at .Vormal in ' 18, that few suspected the hidden (pialities of her talents. I ' urin;; the two years at Xormal. she has helped to make many plays and school activities successful. Her records show a standitifr in her studies which lead us to predict a brilliant and worthy career — hut stand by (I. W. I-. ami you ' ll make a bif- ' ger success. Serpentine Staff. Page Fifty-one KTHKI.WYX S. KTHKl,- Shi hds I III! iiiis . litre. ' slir fiiris II siili- Hiinirc! lictiori Wilkes-Bariv Hi: iitfil this litrlc Miss i)f IS. In all UfV study only four thin lief(uv her U ' sson liaskfthnll. slfeiiiuj; lOthfl is rijrht then had hut sonu ' liuifs been known to f;o t day. i:VANS wii.KKs i;aki;k. i-a. AltYAX so siifl mill lirmni. take i [iiiiri mill Intil.s iloirti. ill School having ' .irradu- sent her to us in the fall two years of failhful Ss has Ethel ever placed These are dancing, and luiviuf: a jrood time. when tliere ' s ftui to be slie is serious. Slie luis 1 church twice the .same lIi:i!BKHT H. 1-:VAXS •HEItBIE WHITE HAVEN, I ' A. AltYAX (Juick to lliink and (|uick to act: And from While Haven is a fact. He came ,jusl in time for the S. A. T. C. .lust when It was easy to evade (J. JI. P. In Wayne Hall his acti(uis are quite complex But leave it to him with the fairer sex : And for band instruments he has a charm, I ' ' or in after-ten solos he can see no harm. But for the future neverlheless We wish to him the BEST SlTl ESS. Vice-I ' resident Aryan. .MAE FAItKEl. MAHAXOY I ' EACE. I ' A. MOORE She ' s iilinnis liui ini. iiliciiiis ijaij Briiijiiiiii joiis that route to utiin. This tall stately maiden lias become very pojiidar through lier musical talent. Every evenins; there is a clamcu ' from the dance lovers for JIae to pla.v. Her hobbies are d.incins and sleepinj, ' . Her liapiiy smile makes her always welcome in a crowd. We do not predict that she will be a school marm lonj;. .ludsiujL. ' from the numerous let- ters she re -eives from a certain Uoc. TEliESA M. KAKKEI.E •TESSA- WIMvES-BAUKEK. I ' A. JI( )( IKE W ' hiit ' x the tixe of inirtithiii irlieii tjoti get there just the smiii . here just the easily It is easily seen and readily understood that Teresa ' s drawins card is popularity, there is iiuii itie. ' ii til ,( 111:;; v_iiiii i. 111(1111.1 1 1 1, , there is tio limit to her Held of friends and adtnirers and it is her unconsciousness of her majrnptic powers that wins her a true place iti the hearts of all. Witty, entertain- inf. ' and a rin : Iciuler in all escapades and a Strom. ' woi-ker for the lied Cross. I ' ll )!- Fifty-tivo .MomniuMit (if Aiillidiiy W.iyiir. ii ' m1U ' I.; ' il Ml ' l ' ' cii- anl. Wiixnc ;il Simiy I ' oint. SAKA i:.., .Al ' .KTH FAY AI HIOXA. I ' A. ■lAY MOORK To kiioir her i.v ta l irc her. All all around soIidhI frirl. we all airivc rliat Is Fay. She is full of seliool siiirit and always easei ' to be on hand when there is anything doing. Some one may ask Did you ever see her not smiling or singing? Very seldom, only when a letter from is too long on its way. Calamity Jane this Fay all over. (Jirls, I ' m petritied! We had an exam in Ag. 1 .just know I failed. ( Re- sult 95). Fay exiieets to he a teacher. We wonder how long? ? ? ? 2i) wishes you the best of lui-k and success in whatever you undertake. .M. i;l, . II. ■I ' Ol.l.V l-KCNAI.n Ii() VM. (i ToW.N. I-A. ARYAN Lmitih (lilt} till intrltl Imii hs irith iioii. Will) mill IIOII Hill) iiloiii. I ' olly is the little girl with big brown eyes and a pleasant smile for every one. She is very studious and JIathemafics is her favorite branch. In this she has an abund- ant supjily of knowledge for the rest of the girls on her hall. Those who know her well are never suprised when .she says Oh. I ' ll never get all m.v letters answered. I ' olly is also very fond of nature and loves to com- iinme with it in a walk or in an automobile. . IAi;V A. Kl.X.NKV KlCHl ' .oKo. I ' A. AKVA.N inn r .sit ilinrii iritli ii tiiir nr n fniirii. Iiiit I piiddli mil Dim canoe. This verse de.scrihes Mary ' s chief cbar- acieristics. She is a very industrious girl, winking esiiecially hard on her Trig and Latin. But she always takes time to help some one else. She has only one fault, that is. she begins to sing once in a while and gets miseralily olT the tune. But then, of what good is singing, when you can whistle. So keel) it up Mary, and whistle all yonr fu- ture cares away. Page Fifty-Uiree TllHl-MA lltKXK FISHKK SAYRK. ■I ' lSH ARYAN .1 lurnii little ijiii uillt liiii hriijld ci cs. II luiip of tiiH.iiifi for a mnictfn I ' A. iK ' r (I Oct . -|,:r. ' riiis litlle maiden is from Hi-adford ( o. ;iii(l she iievei- fails to aii tlie fact, althou rli sill ' uiiuldn ' t iibject ti) liviiifr in P.ufks Coun- IV. ' I ' o tlidse who don ' t know lier. she seems very (iidel, but to lier intimate friends she has proven herself a sure cure for the lilues. Sonictinies ahuost in desperation when Ihin rs }H wi ' onfi, slie declares she ' ll leave and tro to Jlanlz -tiehl. Being very tall herself she has very high ideals and is not satisfied unh ' ss her hitest case is at least (i feet. .Mell)l)er of D 10-C. ■l ' Ili:i..MA .1. Ft)RESMAX WILLIAMSI ' Oirr. I ' A. MOORK ' I ' helnia is from Williamsport and is quite lalented. She has not onl.v appeared on the s(age with her mandolin but has also taken |iart in our amateur theatricals in Society. She is a .jolly, good-natured, congenial person and very original. We liave all noticed a marked change in Thelma since last year. She seems to take so niucli interest in an Autographic Collection or in reading deep hooks. HKI.IO.V CATllKRIXK CAXNO.V •I.ADY INKERMAN, 1 A. aiOORE I ' lea.se, go away and let me sleep. Yes, lleliMi is a lady of leisure who loves to sice)) on Saturday morning when duty does not call. She comes from Inkernian and tells tis it is on the map. Of course it must be. if she says so. Helen is a graduate of St. Mary ' s High School, Wilkes Barre. Pa. One would expect her to be denuire and shy. but far be it from our Lady. Her ever ready wit and humor has quite often been the remedy for a ca.se of blues. She is studious and industrious and places work before pleas- ure. . . M : B. tJEDDES WILKES BARRE, I ' A. THE COUNTESS MOORE Those who know Anne will recognize a lew of her original phrases, That reminds me of a book I read. I heard that before, Stop, 1 like it, I ' m unconscious, Iiro]i dead. of all the different types from Wilkes- I ' .arre, she is the most odd but loved by all. .She is straiglitfcjrward, lionest and doesn ' t believe in the zig zag policy. Page Fifty-four .MiirniiiKMjt tn l,:i1;ivi ' ni ' .il l ' .iniiiriuli:iiii. O. MAKIAN CKllU I ' .l.l !■; I ' .AM,, I ' A. ARYAN I iitdiiclK (1 iiitli innj sliinlc nf ijiur Mail tlionf Kind cytx fori ri r dirdl. ' Miiriaii eiiteretl our class in the fall nf ' IS jil ' ler teaching a year in a niral scIumiI in Honey lirook townshiji. I ' revious to tliis she graduated from the Honey Brook Higli and Vocational School. Can she hake jiiesV Ask her. She is as merry as tlie day is long: you .I ' ust can ' t help loving her. She has always been interested in liui ' al School I ' rob- lems, Xafuiv Study. Ag. or in fact anything pertaining to tlie Country. Whatever for- tune awaits you, we wish yon the greatest li.ippiness and sm ' ces.s. Kl.NC ACIiiri ' A (;il,l, KKCATlli, ALA. ■AI.AI ' .A.MA .I l iiiii in )iiiiii( hut It naturalist in fninr. tlir nor!,- of Dr. Schniuchir invurnati . .Vgrijipa entered tlie West Chester State Normal School in the fail of IN from tlie State Agricultural and Me -lianical College, .Normal. Ala., where she graduated from the High School cle]iartnient I ' .IK!. l ' reshnian College l!)lti-17 and was Primary ' I ' eaclier 1 ill 7-1 S. CATlll.UINt; I,. (JKAY Cl(l,.MAU. I ' A. •KIT AltYAX ■■ 1 III mil iritli till suiiinj liili iiii. Here ' s to our Kit with her merry laugh and .joll.v disposition. ICit came to us in li)l,S from XIarple Newton High School. .Vs a friend Kit is loyal and true and as a i my she can ' t lie lieaten. She is very fond of Croinwellology ( ' !). Her favorite expression lieing, Say kids got your Ag ' ; She is a star player in side r-enter. Hesr of Inc-k and success crown every effort old Jial. Vice-rresidcnt C. . . A. J Piu r Fifty-fii ' i DA VII I W. (iUAYBILL DAVK EAST I ' ETEUSIUKC ARYAN MdiiiiiKi (ill((J Itiiii Dnrid: Diifldii crillcd him ' Dure ' iiiid ' Kfirpic ' cdllrd lii)ii (Hi. irill iinii Inioir. During his first days one iiiiglit have fouml liiiii iiiterestpd in all thf school ath- letics. After spending seven months in the r. S. Jlarines he returned last fall to com- plete his course. He gained the distinction of winning two Ws, one for Varsit.v ba.sket- liall and the other for representing i ur school on the keystone sack on the diamond. The fairer sex also played an important part in l ave ' s career at Normal. In fact, if you were to look over his lady-line-uii you would say that he was a one hundred per cent lady fancier. .Mcnilier Student Council. M. .lEX. CUEENLEE HUKRISVII.I.K, I ' A. JANE MOORE Jane is an all round athlete. It is hard to tell what is her favorite sport for she participates in theni all. She was a ribbon winner in our swimming meet and is on our second basketball team. Does she like candy? Well, I guess. Fudge is her middle name. She is fat and foll.v and is always ready for a .joke. Her chief ambition is to get thin. We are sure she will be a successful teacher. THELMA J. GREENWOOD CREENIE CARLISLE. I ' A. M( t(  RE 7 ' o )( ' iif xcn ' ice. rather tliiiii tn he ron- xpu-iious. In spite of the fact that Thelma is very ipiiet, she is nevertheless a comfortable per- son to liave around. Her even temper, cheer- ful nature and willingiie.ss to serve make her ver.v lovable. Altlio she is a conscientious worker she is particularly fond of art. She loves art for art ' s sake and her work is true proof of this. (ioRf ' ON E. OROFF ROYERSFORD. I ' A. ARYAN W ' hiit iriiiidrrs lint lire liatli icroiifiht. Royersford jiroudly claims this hoy as one of lier .sons. In the fall of IfHS he entered W, C. S. N. S. as a Junior, and iunnediately made a host of friends. His record here has been one to be proud of, both in educational advancement and In athletics. Gordon is also popular among tlie opposite .sex. You would not think it, but this boy, while still ill his Senior year, is thinking seriously of ■Marion. Whatever work he takes up. wherever he goes, we shall always remember him as a loyal classmate, and with his fine physique and strong qualities we are sure that he will some day make his Alma Mater lironil of him. Page Fifty-six KdlM Wiisliiii;;i(iii. V:illrv l ' ciriri ' . ALICE .M. (USS WIOST CIlKSTKIi. I ' A. ARYAX This doniure little l;issie luiik ' tl tci us fmiii the West Cliester Ciitliolic Hijrli .Sclionl. She is especially altriiftive to the (ipposite sex. She is very foiui (if lier lessons, her favorite lieiii}; (ieoiiietry in whieh she excels? ? ? ' . ' Alice is a nienilier of Study Hall and fireets ;ill with her well-known smile. Her favorite |iorls are danciiif:. swimininf; and skatini; ' . -MAliCKI.I.A V. HA(:(il ' ;i{TV •MAUCE SCKAXTO.N. I ' A. MOOUE .Marcella came to us in the fall of ' 18 from tlie coal regions. At tirst we were afraid she would not remain with us very loiij:. In ' - cause of a great love for a dear one at home. Ktit. after she hecame ac(iuainted with the faculty and the dear old pals of fourth floor, she decided to stay. Mar ella is a dandy girl and ever.v one who knows her thinks tlie same tiling. Slie is ver.v quiet during the da.v. hut after ten o ' clock she usually feels like dancing the Irish Silt : ask the girls from the fourth floor annex, they know. JIarce says, (tne thing 1 like alpout Normal School is Vacation. ALICE HAINES •HAINZIE ' BAKNESBdltO, I ' A. M( )( )UE We are indehted to Barneshoro for this light haired chatterhox. Hainzie always has a smile and a cheery hello for everyone, and adopts every stray eat slie can find. ' M ' 2 is always minus some decorations when she leaves. Ask Alice why they are moving to Bevo — of course it is to lie near Beer. It you hear someone talking a mile a min- ute while going thru the halls you will know that Alice is hear. The last thing she hears every Saturday night is Hainzie wake me for Church. We wish her great success in her future work. Page Fifty-seven AIlI ' .orSTOW.N. I ' A. MOORl- { niil(sl clKinii. peiilile iif whciin yciu This Adam ' s Ccniiily He is no stripling fm- tliree years ami all .loIlX A. HAI.I-: ••Mnihstji i. his There are eertain expect tii ' ffit tilings, hoy is (ine iif tliem. he lias lauglit school appearances indioate he will go strong for many years to eonie. He is not so slow with the girls either, ask II. K. We fan say nothing hut good of John. His roommate says he is iieruliar at times however, hut then we cannot expect perfection. The class wishes you all kinds of luck and the hest ol success in your every endeavor. .John. ice-l ' i ' esident Moore; Jloore Delia ter. .VC.NIOS ( ' . HAM ' IX SCUANTd.V. I ' A. ■AC AKYAX Agnes came to us in the fall of 11)18 from Little Xew York. She soon became inter- ested in Normal life especially in Gym. (Whoever he is.) When there are any atli- letic stunts to be done Ag can do them. She ' s the girl that lead the Senior team to victory. She sdidies once in a while, along witli her iilhci- diilies, in fact one of her most frei|uent ri ' Hiarks is Now I must go over anil do m.v (irammar. She is a mighty good pal and we wisli the best possible success in lier vocation and her avocation. Secretar.v Girls A. A. ; Corresponding Secretary Aryan; Captain Senior Basketball Team. (;i-:oK(ilA HAMES (Jeorgia is a graduate School, Susquehanna Co. .MOoltK of Auburn High Slie is also a mem- ber of the Moore Literary Society. Her motto is Never Worry. . Georgia appears to be very quiet, and it is rather ditticult to become acquainted with her. However, when one really knows her she is n it ciuiet. (Jeorgia ' s favorite subject is vocal music I ' M Fourth tioor is made quite musical by her songs. Last but not least Georgia is a lover of moonlight nights. I believe her happiest hours at Normal were tlio.se spent writing letters in the window after 1(1. To whom? ANNA T .HAULEY WEST CHESTEU. I ' A. •ANNE ARYAN Anne I ' aiiie to us from West Chester High School. .She has made her place here b,v her good work and cheerful disposition. All her friends predict a brilliant future for her no mailer what road she may choo.se. Hy the wistful glances of Early we think she will not long contiiiue to be a School Marm. Page Fifty-eight ism Ilislnl ' V IClllhllsiMSiS Kl.KAXdK !•:. IIAUTLIOV Alt! i.MdliK. I ' A. JIOURE Spffd is one iif RlpniKir ' s chniMcferistic lr;iits. Kvcr.vtliiii ' she din ' S is (l(iiu rapidly. I ' l ' i ' liaps it is well thai lOleaiior does not always mask as tlie man ol the family for as was found at Anne ' s St. I ' atriek ' s l ay party slie proyed to be a lion amons the ladies. Even thon};h she finds time for out- side diyersion, Eleanor neyer nefrleets her Aritlimetie — and I ' ' reiu ' li ! KoXA.N IIAUTMAX COLEBHOOK. I ' A. ARYAN lioxaii is an unusual name Imt then so is the person. If you can not find iter with some crowd of merry makers yon will be almost sure to find Iter sleepi.ij; whether the time lie 7:4. n. ni. or p. m, Colelirook, that little yilhifie in Lebanon County, must imleed be (|uiet when Ko.xie is in West Cliester. Her favorite sports are horseback and auto- mobile ridiiifr. Her favorite exi)ression is Scu.se me for living. Slie is deeply inter- ested in Music, Literature and Rural Schools. We h( |(e to .see her a successful teacher for at least two years. llti;NE T. HERMAN NEWTOW.N SQl ' ARE. I ' A. ARYAX ( n r idle, never xtill [lirinis iri rl;iii;i. irith d irill. This earnest lassie with the twinklinu blue eyes cami ' to us in the year UllfS from .Marjile .Newton Hifrh School. She is one of our day-stu lents and is very popular in .Stmly Hall. An lionest and liberal stiidi ' iit she is always willing; to belli anyone when- ever she can. Her f ' avinite jiasltimes are hiu-seback ridin;; in which she is (luite famous and reading l)ooks. We all wish you a bri;;ht and jirosperons future in your career whal- evi ' P it m;iv be. I ' lU f Filty-nine MAItlAX K. HKYIUltN BKAXI Y VIXE. SUMMIT. PA. ARYAN Never put off until t iiii(irri)tr ivlidt you can (hi today f ? 1 r Murian oaine to us from the We.st Cliester Hisli School in 10] 8. She never worries and is alwa.vs read.v for fviii. She sa.v.s her favorite lesson is . ritlin)etic. but sorry to sa.v the ,i;irls oi Slud.v Hall think it is G.vni. Marian has the habit of }. ' oinp to llic lib)-ai-.v at 3:15. KITH V. HOLLENBACK MACK CARBOXDALK, FA. ARYAN Every good time for Ruth is the best lime ever because she talies her }:ood time With her. No doubt that is why we like to have her around. We do sympathize with her about tlie trouble her liair causes her ffir altho The clock .shows the time to be very late and the times of combing are ten, her arms are weary and she is jirostrate, hut she cries Let me try it again ' . ' Member of D. of P. ; Vice-President of Y. W. O. A.: . ryan Ouratoi-: ( ' (irrcs|iiin ling Secretary Aryan. .MIl.I I!t:D C. HOLMES .MILLIE CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. X. .1. MO( IRE Millie is our energetic worker from south .lersey — the land of skeeters ! She is always in for a good time as long as it does not inter- fere with her work. She is an advocate of business before pleasure but ask her why she always gets up for Ijreakfast — a secret to all except her faithful friend, Big Ben. Jlillie is drawing (???) Her real aim is to Iielp some me along the rugged path of life. President of Y. V. C. A.: Assistant Cheer Leader 191S-10: Assistant Business Manager Serpentine ; Member of Moore Debating Team. ELEANOR C. HOLT HUNTINGDON VALLEY. PA. ARYAN Sever idle, never still, (iliriiyx ijimiUng. (jiyille she will. Did someone sa.v Eleanor could he seri- ous? Well it may happen at some distant day. hut that day we have not seen. .She is an enthusiastic lover of all sports and her ability as a basketball player is well known. Eleaniu- is an industrious as well as capable student and the many friends that she lias made during lier sojourn in West Cliester all wish her a most successful future. Senior and Junior Basketball Teams : Serpentine Staff; Educational Association. Page Sixty Histi ' i-v Knthusinsts i;i:aii;1( ' K hoskins • ' lit IX IK- i ' Hii,. i i:i.i ' iiiA .MtHiKK Ni ' vcr ti liusv Id IcTul a li:niil. Never too Imsy to clu ' er. Sweet ami loviti;: and ever kind. Tliafs our Trixie Dear. Ever .-itudioiis in all she doe.s. No matter what it be. The silvery lining of every cloud. She always tries to see. To the many friends thai she has Through love and kindness true. Wish her suovss in all she does As well as hainiiness. too. madi ' Kt Til HlinilOS ■itiTHii: ' I ' EltTH A.MI ' .dV. N. .1. MOOUK III Ik r liiii c liriiicK (lie i i ImpVll (jloir. It ' s mil lirr fault, licr iiiitiirc ' K no. (•ill- miscliiefmaker ! And wlien cau ' ht iloesn ' t Uuthie lilush and laugh. lUith lan do two tilings al onee and do them ecjually well. She is very bright and does not have III study. Tliat is to her credit. We admire Ituth ' s plucU in selecting West Chester in preference to Trenton which had at least one attraction. IT.tUtKNCt; M. lUWIN CYNWVD. I ' A. ••FLOSSIE MOORE Stiiilii. Stiidii, Stiidji (111(1 Then lAonic. Florence, or as we know lier best. Flossie, came to us in 18. After a year ' s work in I he business world she decided to improve Ihat mathenialical brain of her.s. Does eat- iuL ' make you a good mathematician or does matlienialii ' s make .vou eat? I do believe Floss never mis.sed one of her meals while at .Normal. Ask her what she kept stored in her cuiiboard. which occasionally disappeared mysteriousl.v and by no one in particular. Page Sixty-one ( KCKMA H. JOXKS IM-VMulTH, I ' A. Oil.- ARYAN Slic iiiiild (laiicr iinil site could xixii. Slir loiild do most crcriithiiifi. This tall, stalely inaideii. witli liair. and l)i}r blue eyes — lliat speaU of love ' n every- thiiiK — caiae to us in tlie fall of ' IS. I ' roni the very hefrinnin;; she won many friends, and hecanie very poindar. due to her ever- readiness to hel|i. and her clieerful disiiosition. She is studious (?) hut nevertheless, she alwa.vs comes out on top. She is one of the ■■man hating four hut at lieart. we know she is not, because of the fre(|uent letters she received from V. of I ' , (iood link and best wishes Cil. Serpentine Staff. Kasketball ' ream. .M.MKiAKKT .M. .I( ). KS .MAItV I:AST McIvKKSI ' dUT, I ' A. AI;VA. l.ittU ill stdlurr. Iiiit nut in iiiinil drntlt toviiiij and crcfcdiiiylii hind. After graduating from West I ' ettston lliiih School JIargaret came to us in tlie fall of ' bs. She is very studious, when slie isn ' t eating, dancing or laughing. .Many do not see that she will be a teai-her. hut deter- mination leads to succe.ss. .MARTHA C. JONES .MT. HOLLY. . . .T. •MOT ' JIOORI : She is another one of the illustrious mem- bers of the 20 class who has proved thai . ew .lersey can produce something worth while. Carrying her good record from High Scl I into Normal slie stands well in all her classes and takes an active part in athletics playing on tlie first team in basket- ball in both Junior and Senior .vears. She is interested in all school activities and is a loyal member of her school, her class and her society. A host of friends wish her every success in life. Corresponding Secretary .Moore: Ser|pen- tiue Staff. I ' HOEHE E. JONES ST. .NICHOLAS. I ' A. •CREc; ' .MOORE S(ini( tinii s I Inn I In ijiinili. and I iliilflle. I ddii ' l l.niin ' nliii hut I iiii t li jii-it the sfiini . ■ Can you conceive of I ' hoebe with a serious look upon her countenance? Y ' es. I can for Phoebe had her troubles too, chief among them being histor.v of Ed. JIany were the times she asked What did he do in 11 :(lll o ' clock class ' ; But aside from that I ' hoebe was sure to be fomid giggling. Tho rooming in Amiex she is usually found in •JIIH. She is the chief fudge cook of the V. S. C. But I ' hoebe. dear, you cannot feed him on fudge. Can you ' ; Page Sixty-li u SAUAH K. JUNKS DrXJIOHK. TA. MOOUlO ercr idle, iicrcr .itill. Ahrai n irorlniifi. iritit i irill. Sanili joined us in tlic tall nt ' I ' .Hs. Wliih ' lifiv she has witn the friendship of many be- cause of lier winning disposition. She is ever ready to help a friend in need. She is always elieerful and studious being particu- larly fond of drawing in winch slie excels. Our best wishes for siU ' ivss. Sarah. Ai.wvx I ' .. Ki: ' Ki:i.i:v Kii - (;;keknvii,[-e. s. c. AUYA.N iii K)it ir him hut to tore him. Xoiic kiicir liiih tint to praise. Tliis tine fellow came to us from Creeu- ville High Scliool In the Sunny South. He was a very earnest and able student, and became our I ' resident in tlie Junior year. His ability was soim recogtuzed by E r. (Jrecn and now the luimes of r r. (Jreeu and Kid are itiseparable. He helped nuu-h in the English l)e]iartnient. Aruustice day and udd-night feeds fouiul Alwyn on the job. He was a ' tive and interested in all the best activities of our school as is shown by his list of a -eomplisbments. I ' resident Junior Class; I ' lvsident Aryan: Itecording Secretary Y. JI. C. A.: Associate Eilitoi- AiMidef. M, CE.NEVIEVE KEEN NOTTIXCHAJI. I ' A. AKYAN Uiinlii iinii Waitiiuj. That ' s (lenevieve especially at (i:3(t a. m. in the dining room, whether the menu be State Aid or Omelette. (Jenevieve is al- ways very studious but usually sure that she will tiunk that exam. One of her favorite amusements is liorseback riding, not Jiony riding in Virgil class for we all know (Jenevieve is too conscientious for such proceeding and she is very foial of I.alin. MAItOAItET KEITHAX I ' EC SHEXAXJiOAH, I ' A. IK )ORE Ktoi) iHiikiiiii iioi. ' ic. I innit to slccii. This little brown-eyed girl comes from l la- coal n ' gions and is a member of the famous Shenaialoah l ' unch. (!ood good.s comes in small packages and I ' eg is always ready to lend a helping hand. Ask I ' eg who gets s(iuelched foi ' all the noise in . ' Vl — She ' ll tell you. Ptigt ' Sixly-thrfe M. K.MllA KKITHLEY EM WILMINCTdX. DHL, MOOKE Good-nii lit. This is Eni I She came Iroiii WilmiiiKtoa liut now she lives on third floor annex. I.,ool£ at her apiin. She ' s the hist member of famous Q. Q. Q. Chih to be at W. C. S. X. S. Fau fjoes to the city for most of the week ends whicli causes a si ' eiit deal of curiosity ainoiif; her friends. Vc wonder what her father thinks of her liills ? I ni is a mighty good scout and if you want anything go to her. .M. A(;. i:s KELIA ' WOODSlDi-.. ' . . lvELI Y MtlOIiE Here ' s the lass from Emerald ' s Isle, with a smile for all. Oh, Girls ! when we hear this ejaculation we are sure that Kelly is around. She has peach pink cheeks and natural fluffy hair and is a favorite witli everyone. She shines in drawing (????) and in Ag. Perspective being her specialty. But her chief delight is Chemistry I ab. She has such an amiable disiiosition and a cheery smile that she cures all the blues, because of these qualities we are sure she will make a successful School Marm. but for how long we cannot say. AEICE MAE KELLY NEW HOPE. PA. •KELLEY MOORE Hclihid tlial (uUn and xtatcUj fare Dame nim-hicf rules in iioodtii puee. Although tliis blue-eyed girl is one of our reliable students she excels in drawing { ' ! ?) But studies never interfere witli the .social life of this maiden, if you liave any doubts, .just visit room 3t!8 Anne. We are sure she will make a good teacher on account of lier sedate manner. SHEKMAN A. KELLY THREE SPRIN ' OS, I ' A. MOORE .Minds. By nature are conscious ot their greatness And hold it niena to borrow aught from faculty. Yes, Sherman, just like his namesake said that war was ( !- ?) the cause of the S. A. T. C. But in spite of the interruption of the war Sherman was determined to tinish the Normal ' (iurse in his allotted time. He has worked unceasingly with such zeal and diligence that even the faculty admit their admiration. Treasurer of the .Junior Class; Band. Page Sixty-jour FKAN ' CES M. KEXXKDY SCUANTDN. PA. •KANXY AUYAN Fiiiiuii no loviiiy. so ijliimp. and .so ircdl,-. Siirli IS tlif ijiii irith the true ro.sii clicrh-i. FraiK-es. better known as Fanny came In us in her Juninr year. By lier kind and freiieroiis di.spesition slie endeared lierselt til lier ela.-isniate.s. Slie likes tn liave a i ond time Imt we all know that she is very in- dustrious and an excellent student. However when jinyone n entions this site replies only witli her hlushes. Yes, Fanny ' s clieeks were even an inspiration in drawing class. The ([uestion was asked Will the class please paint their nuingoes ' the shade of Jliss Keiniedey ' s cheeks ' . ' Jliss Groome ' s sufTf cs- tion was carried out. .TANKT A. IvENT C()ATi:SVlI.I,i;. I ' A. -.I KANNFTTE .M( X )ItE Tliis fair-haired lass came to iis from Coatesville High School. She has (piite a reputation for grinning and meets all her friends with a snule. Site also has a mind of her own and uses it too, especially when someone hands her one of her most treasured photographs during the debate in Literary Soc ' iet.v. Her chief ambition this year seems to be moving but we hope some day she will get settled. ANNA .M. IvEUWIX CARB()XI AI.E, I ' A. MOOKE ■■.l;i( still tlirij i imd nitil still tin iniinlir yrew. That OIK ' ■•iiiiall head could ranii all sin knew. Anna belongs to the Carbondale Innich, as you all know, and is a fair representative. We are all looking forward to many pleasant visits to her future bungalow. We know a •victrola will he the first installment as dancing seems to be her hobby. MAIUAX W. KIXXAMAX ■KIXNY WASHINGTON, X. .1. ••( ' (inn (iff tilt liinid iragon, iioii roiuiliiiitl:. Kinny appears to be a very quiet girl and always anxious to get her lessons and to please the fai-ulty. But in her case it is true that looks are deceiving. Walch the gay little twinkle iti her eye. It means that there is lots of pep underneath that mask. Does JIarian nii.ss any of last year ' s Wayne Hall occupants? I ' ll say she does. How about Moore? Ask Al. he knows. When it conu ' s to athletics she is right there. I ' lii i ' Sixly-five MAllV .M. Kl.lMO I.KWISTOWN. PA. ■SINNY ARYAN 7 ju-tt can ' t iunk( mil eyrs hcharc ; Oh kidx. I iri.sti I ircre home tonight is Suiiii.v ' s wfll-iised idiom as slie .star gazes rriiiii tlie window of lilfi. {)iu of lier favorite .iiiuiseineMts is (lancing in wliich slie excels. Her favorite classes are physics, Ag. and (;.vni, (V V ?) If yon are hungry just tell Sunny and she ' ll inform you when and where the latest hox arrived because she is an active member of tlie I), of I ' , and lives up lo her motto. (!. M. G. K. .M.VKCAUKT KllKWSON i ' i;(; ' WHITE HAVEN. I ' A. MOORE .Margaret is a gradmite of Wliite Haven and Wilkes-Barre High Schools. She is a very ambitious little lass. She gets boxes of fruit from home. Girls, don ' t forget I he pears will be ripe by Tuesday. We did not forget. Her specialty is attending com- miltee or business meetings. Margaret is suie to make a success in whatever she un- dertakes. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member ; Recording Secretary Moore ; Amulet Staff. I ' KA.XCES K. KltrCH 1 ii.i ' ( UtCM. I ' A. MOORE •■Oh! girls has the bell rung ' This is l ' ' rances ' jiet expression and one she uses every morning. Study is a pleasure to Frances and when she once makes up her mind to do a thing she is sure to accomplish it. All her time however is not devoted to studying for she is always ready for a good time. As a mathematics shark she is a wonder, and by her help has saved the day I ' oi- many a girl. To know her is to love her, and we all wish her unbounded .success. . Iiie is ((uite studious and her quiet, even nattire has won her man.v friends. KITH .M. I-AXUIS BAREVIKLE. I ' A. ■•RITHIE MOORE Here ' s to our wins(une little lassie who bails from the Town of Bungalows. ,Tudg- ing from her appearance and true blue eyes one would think she was quiet. In this case, looks are deceiving. Her favorite subjects are I rawing i ' t) and Physics { ' !) It simply ap-l ' aul ' s her to think of them. Altho she is interested in school activities, when some oiu ' mentions F. and M., W. C. N. is entirely forgotten. Ruth ' s chief ambition is to be an elocutionist but from recent events her future career will terminate in one of those citte concrete bungalows, just for two. Page Sixty-six ci-AUA I. i.ANK i!i;riii.i;iii:.M. v . ( l:ir;l ls;llK lla l,;llH ' . CnKhiiitoil from Hiuli ScIkhiI willi 1 ' :iiiif: SIk ' ;i(UUm1 her name to mr colors lame. And secured a place in the i- ' aiiie. Oui- Chira Isalielhi Lane. ' IS thon};li a stransjci- t,Uiit studious she appeared at fii ' sl And I think we ' ll leave her so. i.K.VdKK K. i.Auos iiri..-Mi:i;vii.i.i:. v. . A It VAX Haviiif: entered V. C. S. N. S. in the tail of I ' .MS. I.enore has proved herself to lii ' a brilliant student and a faithful worker. Slio is very fond of pla.vinj; jokes on iiuioeent ( ?) victims, hut she never allows fun to interfere with stud.v. Rumor .sa.vs she is ver.v nnicli interested in a fm-mer student of the oiipo- site sex hut she is so skillful in concealini; an.v such interi ' st that even her neari ' st frii-nds have been unahle to find an.v |iroof of their suspicions. . III.Ii|;K1 LATCH .XKniKi: .Mildred came here from Lower .Merlon lliL;li School. .Montf. ' omer.v Co.. I ' a. She has lieen a ver.v studious flirl and successful in lier work. One of her favorite works is .ii ' fier wliicli she uses a.s a noun, a verb, an inter.ieetion. jes. praeticall.v an.v of thi, idne parts of speech of our lannuajje. Mil- ilred is one of those ver.v. ver.v particular u ' irls who do not want thiiifrs mussed up and the room is cleaned right when she cleans it. — even Iter peiniants washed if the.v nei ' d it. CIlAINnvY L. LEXT •I ' Ol ' Kr.M.MKltFlKl.Ii. I ' A. (Short for I ' apa ) .MtniKK ( trarcls by fnii lit. Sloic. sure. uikI ti-iuiilh) hilc. ( hauncey liails from Orwell Hi jh School and is a member of the famous lUiAI iM ii;! Cor.Vl ' Y lUNCH. Uaskelball. S. A. T, ( ' .. nebate.s. Glee Club. .Minstrel Shows In .Moore — liave made him an all-round man. . nd he shines with the ladies loo! Those llay.el eyes. Wonder what lu ' intends In make his lifeworkV Don ' t know but at pres- ent he has a leaning towanl a cerlaiTi Kraft, lie is one of the ( roniie ' s agriculture Stars. and has taken a course in agriculture constrnciion a work vinder Seymour. I ' lesident Moore: Clee ( lub. I ' lii f Sixly-sfvrn iitMA A. UKKiirrr i ' ottstown, i-a. ■lUMIi; ' ARYAN •• ( ' ■ liitiiili is iclidt liiix ijivtii her fainv He hiiiic it trill last till xlie chaiif es her IKllllC. ' I ' liis hmjiliiiij; siiiisliiiii ' iniiic lo us fi-oiii Birdsboni HiLtli Sclmnl. Irui has won many fi ' iciids li.v lipr l;ni;. ' li. ( )ut ' of lier favorite suli.fi ' fts is iiiatheiiialii-s and slie will surely lie al)le to work out all dates if she keeps at it. IiMu ' s pi ' opheey is tliat she will he teaohins several years hut we will give her three years I State College is one of her favorite schools. You are alright, Irni. many will agree witll .von. .MIltlAJI A. I.dCKlOMAX YOltK. V. . MIM MOdltK ISxx ing here. I)iir..:iii!i titcrr ' I ' o find her iiuict is noinethiiuj rare. Are you awake, llini — Shall we go down foi- hreakfastV ( h n-no turn out the light 1 wanna sleep! However she ' s always studying or doing something and ready to lend a helping hand. I ' layiug the piano is her favorite Imbhy and our feet can scarcely refrain from dancing when inusi -. Heady for clas there early and avoi we hear that Her motto is get d the rush for seats. noUoTHY A. 1 UKI) IMX.MdUi;. I ' A. •SHORTY • Shorty or L orthy as she likes (?) to he (•alle l, is one of the diminutive inhabi- tants of fourth tioor. Her main amiiition seems to be to make her vocabulary propor- tionate to lier .size, and the number of long words she tries to sneak into Iter conversa- tion is a marvel to the natives. Her favorite expressions are Say! — what ' s your name ' and Come here till I do you up. She just loves to do arithmetic jirolilems ( ' ; ' :■ ' !) and draw. She plays the uke. and oh I how she can .sing! Her warbling usually begins about 10 p. in. and continues until she is forcibly stopped. Here ' s wishing you luck. Shorty, as a school marm. I.IHLLA LYNCH NEW I,()N1M)N. I ' A. LUE MOORK I ' ricnd-ihii) lia.s a ixiircr Ti) soothe iifflietioii in her darlcest liour. I.uella came to us in the fall of 1918 from the sunny little town of New London. She is ever ready to do anything for her friends. To those wlio know her best she is full of wit and humor, and is never without some- thing to say. The most noticeable thing al)out Iter is her love for nature, she sees something beautiful in it even on the darkest day. Page Sixty-eight MAKV .MAirn.N .KlUXSroWN. I ' A. .MooltK lliiriit. Minii. Iliinii! I ' ar it ' t iiirfiil late. Oh. it( rrr iiiiiiil. liiii ' t ininil iioii rnii ' t uraiil iiuii ' rc fiit( . Tliiit Miirii liiitiii fur iimi. shr nt fi r triix til run Ax on Ik r iniit In cliisx .s7ir iiihhh.t a liiiitii- iiiiiii hull. Yes lit ' ttiT l;ilc lluiii iifViT si ' eiiis Id lie Mary ' s inottn. Bin slowness seems td iiieaii sureiiess in Mary ' s case, for wasn ' t our Mary Moore secretary this year. Now Fritz, Jon ' t let me forget. is one of her favorite expressions. . ssislant lOililnr Serpentine: Secretai ' v . Io, n ' . i; .i:a .MAii)ST,i-:v ioqiimnk. i ' a. ■i: ;- AUVAX (rir l ' i Idildii iiliiil iiuii inn jiiil ntj till tiniiiirriiii. His ahility and profiress in all liis scliool work proves that lie does not helieve liis favorite sayinj;. After completing his course in ilie I aiMascns Hi;;li School he entered Normal as a .lunior. I ' ncle Sam then called him to serve the colors and he spent two years in the service, on this side and in France. We ai ' e all glad to have him lia lc with lis. Allhonnh he is very serious and always laisy he never hesitates lo show his many friends a ;. ' ood lime. . IAK y . .MAruKi; hkcins, ta. ■MAKS .MddKE .! Ill nth iiiiliirc i.s ut tiiiica dicciriiip. ' I ' hc faci that Maes has always roomed on Miss (Jroome ' s hall proves nothing as to her real nalure. It oidy shows what a carefid person she is. I ' erhaps the surround- ing -ountry has liad rare attractions foi- Maes hecause she comes from Hegins. Never- theless, she is very fond of rural scenery and we l now the result if mjt tlie cause. ItKIUOCOA MAXWELL MOOTtK Tit hiioiv litr is III Inn liir. Itehecca is one of our willing workers. .She is never idle a monieni and is always thoughtful (d ' others. She has a sunny dis- position and tho.se dark hrown eyes have a iiad haliil of hetraying secrets. Uehecca is ver.v fond of the front seat in drawing and wishes it was a year suh.ject insteail of a third. She is very amhiliotis lo liecomc a swimmer and is alw.-iys wishing she had lieen hiest with a feu nmrc aliilities like otln-r folks. I ' at i- Sixly-nine i, |(h;i-;n i ' OI.k McCi.klkax •CENK- AVdNKALE, PA. AKYAN (iene graduated from the Avoiidale Voca- liiiiial High School in ' IS and joined our riinlis tlie foHowinf; fall. l)urinf. ' her two years here at Normal slie lias won man.v li-iends and shown herself a very capahle student. Her friends and fellow-classmates will lotig remember her pleasant smile, her lo.val and sincere manner, and many other eslimable (|ualities. ANNA McCLOSKEY JOHNSTOWN. I ' A. ANN JKXtKE 1 ( h r modest nature, and jiii t nir Slum: licr us (jood us slie is fair. Ann came to us in the fall of 1918, after f. ' raduatinf; from .Johnstown Higli Scliool. Since that time her sunny disijosition and sweet smile has won her many friends. Al- iho she likes school work, her favorite work is Iiomestic Science. We wonder wliy? . iiotlier one of her favorite occupations i.s rorUin;;. KEciNA w. Mccormick KLONDIE OLYl ' HANT, I ' A. M( )( )KE Whenever we hear Miss Bull walk down I he hall durinfi study hour we know she is pullinf; for 1G2 Annex, what for ? Well, a certain occupant insists on singing for her own anuisement and the anno.vance of others, r.londie likes to go to movie.s, we wonder why? She also like to go up town at twenty of four, and well, there ' s always more to follow such incidents. Regina was always (piick in learning and especially did she shine in arithmetic. Every evening at nine forty-tive we would hear Regina out in the luill. — say did .vou get the prohleiusV El.IZAIiKTH MALI.OY HETTY SHENANDOAH, I ' A. MOORE Xdiic kiK ir III r hut tii love her. Betty came from the coal fields, hale and hearty, and still remains so. unlikely to cliangi ' . She is another member of the Kanious Shenandoah Bunch. Betty is well known not only for her charming personality but on account of that notorious ukelele, which knows no end of squelching. Besides being musical she is quite noisy, ask her friends, the.v know well. Betty is fond of swimming and athletics of all sorts, if slie -ontinues her visits to Orion, slie will be a cliani|iioii outdoing even Annette Kellerman. Poffe Se-veniy 1 rKAKI. 1. MAKSH ALI.KNTOWX, I ' A. MOORK (( ■ ' ,■( iiiK iiiiiniiiiii (iiitl found iiilix(l( fiimoiix. ' riiis iirerious stioif ciiiiu ' iiiiiini ' us iwo y ' ;ii ' s nK . iin l soon provtMl her real wortli to us. reai-l. (lid you know .vimr arithuiefic ' . ' is a couunon cry on third tloor Annex. He- sides heins: a shinnin;; star in uialheniatics. I ' earl is also an ac ' oni|ilislied delialei ' . Her Javorite pastime seems tii lie ■■IhiiiUinj. ' in spite of the saying tliat ' ' I ' o think is the lie|. ' iiniinjr of sorrow. However slie has heen doiiij; it safely for some time and W ' e know for a fact that she has someone to tliink aliout. (;l ' . tU(;iAX.VA K. MAKSIl.Vl.l, •MOAX ■I ' OWAXHA. I ' A. AKYAX . little yirl who once did wander Far fiiini her licime in old Towanda. riiis maid .so sweet was dear .loan — But what is that power site has over man? Slie vamps and flirts, yet does her duties So well in fact, we fell like loonies. Hut. .loan dear, please do take -are, Altho perhaps ' tis hut your hair She once taught school, hut now studies. ' I ' he lietter to teach the lassies and huddies. In s(i -iety her genius is at its hesf. . s Y. W. C. A. worker can also attest. V, W. C. A. Cahinet; Editor Annilet. lit UK fill Y . I. MATTKX ■IXIT WIl.KKS I ' .A1!I!K, I ' A. MOORK Ddiici 1111(1 III ' iiiirnj fur iDiiiiintiiv we flinil.r In room 2(I2 you will And 1 ot and her many hohhies. Amonj; them are dancing:. swimming, paintinp and eatinj;. .Many were the parties hy candle lifrht in this room and if those walls could talk You ' d lie Suriirised. KITH S. Mc.MrUKAY CAMKEX, X ARYAX Fritiidlji hiiikx and lidlivil sinilcs (1(1 II loHU ivdilii — (10 for iiiilcx! This surely does apply to Ruth who. ? eral .vears ago, came to us from the V where she says she is goiut; to teach .s day! Ruth goes tripping back and fo always with a happy smile, whi -h makes a general favorite of all. Xow. Ruth ma, small hut we have often wondered how 1 little head of hers could carry so iii knowledge. Secretary Y. V. C. A.: Sei-pcnliric Si; Kihicational Association. .1. ev- I ' Sl, line nil. her lie linl llrli 1 ff ; Page Sf-Vfnty-one K. DdltdTHV MIOAXS T() AM A, I ' A. DOT AltVAX Tlicn ' s no sfiisc in fictinif tlntt n ' ini I ( t sici ' ps Willi luT left (iptic open sn that she will miss iiotliinj; even in llie deiul of night. I ' rohalil.v that ' s why she ciin lie iiliinn cldclv fill- third tlmir Annex. Uot is iiiir Arynn pianoist iind what would we ever do without her? We don ' t know and we surely don ' t want to find out. Slie likes to (hiiice too. espeeially on the Gym floor. Ir has a dandy floor, hasn ' t it. Dot ' Alon:; with her other wei.trlity duties Dot studies and therefore site lu ver flunks, nor is she ever too husy to he ready for a good time. Serpentine Staff: Y. W. C. A. Cahinet : Amulet Staff; Ueroriling Seeretary Aryan. KD.XA I ' . MILI-EK .MdOKK 11I( ' SSC(J (ire tin xniiill in staliirc. This thoughtful little Mis.s Is a very good student and all you could wish for in a friend. Like all the people who come fi-om York. I ' a., she cannot he ecpialled in her wfu ' k. She is very fond of Vocal Music and fre piently iiractices about Klrlii p. m. But arithmetic is her delight and some day we ma.v see her in a little red schoolhouse tell- ing .lohhny and Sara to adil two and two. I ' UAN ' K W. Jill, LEU LEMdYXi:, I ' A. FUAXrolS AHYAX More than one good result came friuii the recent war — it Ijrought this noble lad of the Miller family tree — to us. Frank came to .Normal from the High School of Honeybrook. I ' a., he being president of his .senior class there. He is a smasher of feminine hearts as well as a smasher of symbols in the school band. Frank is sttidying to be an electrical engineer, and he is going to be a corker too, for he is a dynanuc force to ever.vone he comes in contact with. Clee rinb: Hand. SAItAII .Mll.LKK I ' HOFXIXVILLK. PA. SAL AKYAX Slill cliniliin! after Inowledyv inrinit(. Sarah was a graduate of I ' hoenixville High School in 1917 and has been with us for two years. She is ver.v determined and is sure to succeed in everything she does. She is industrious and ver.v studious, so she loves to sit at lier window (which faces front campus) with her hook in her lap study- ing intently ( ' ! ' . ' ). Sarah thinks if she does not make a hit every day something is wron.g. Xow. we all know that she either m.-ikes a hit or gets hit. Pa e Seventy-tijao FKANK .Ml.NCKI.Ki; i;i;. .MA. , I ' A. MINSLIOU .MdOKK (trill mill diiiiil. Friitik (■((UK ' S frciiii the ruKSetl liills (iT Wayne Oinmt.v. He is a .voutli i)f excelleiil chiiriicter, keen :ntelle ' t and uiilKHiiiiled ani- liiliiiii. (iraiiuated fniin I )a scus Hisli Si-liiiiil. Me (listiii iiislii ' d liiiiisell ' in athletics pliiyiriy in the sec incl varsity lias];etliall team. ' I ' hat he uses his intellect is sliown by Mie fact that lie sleeps with his feet on llie jiii lew to keel) f ' t niostiuitoes away. CIl.VKhES H. MOKRIS ■li.VKDV KoK ' f VASHIX ;Ti). , I ' A. ARYAN ur President came Id as as a memlier iif the S. A. T. ( ' . after cumiilelin). ' the cour-se at Ambler Ilifrh Schixil. Dijiiutied. confident and CDmMiandint, ' . he was a power in our class. Ills activity in our Christian Asso- ciation and his splendid work with our .luidor Class I ' lay made him a leader amoni; the fellows of Wayne Hall. He never ne- trlected his studies, sometimes sitlin;; up until 12 o ' clock to prepare them. Secretary of Student Council; I ' resident of Aryan; I ' resident of Seinor Class; V. .M. C. A. Vice-President. CKdKClO ] . .MOltltlSON TAMI ' A. KPA. ARYAN ■■ (■ injoiitd the iimite-it utrciiiitli of tjiiud sense, and the most e.niiiisite tasti- of polite- ness. Ceorfie liails from the Sunny South. and more than likely this accounts for his sunny disposition. He first t)e ' ame known to us throu di the S. A. T. C. where he dis- tinguished himself one day at corporal ' s re- port in reporting, Seventh sijuad, all missing, sir. After this body disbanded, he decided to oast his lot witli ' L ' O, where he brouglit himself into greater prominence through his theatrical ability, and his pleasing disposi- tion. Vice-President Aryan: Vice-I ' resident Senior Class. HI-;i,KN R. MORRISON PARKESIURt!. PA. MOORE Helen came to us from Parkesburg High School. She was sometimes sad but when I ' riday night came the sini shone once more. Von Wonder why. She is known for her goodhcartedncss and her idgh ambitions in life. Slie certainly will make a good teaclier because of her ways with the children. We all know that still water runs deep and so I think it will hold true in her ca.se. Here ' s to Helen, blithsome and gay. Wishing her many a ha))py lay. Piu r Si- ' Vi-nty-thri ' i ' HLAXCIIK .MOVEK HATFIIOLD. PA. CLKO AKVAN Xoiic louuc thee hut to limine thee. BliiiKiie came to us in the fall (if 191,S from the Hatfield High School. She is a very studious girl altho she is very intimate with the opiHisite sex. She has many friends, here at sohool altho she places Atlantic City as her social center, lilanche says (lo you think I am dolus this rgiht? We predict a hrifrht career hoth in teaching and whatever she does. KS ' IIIKK .MUiKU I ' EUKASU ' :. VA. ARYAN Ksther llve.s up to tlie reputation of her ancestors hut in spite of it all we expect that she will luive to go out and rustle (Itussell) for a living. Let us hope that e cry thing will lie all right and that .she will not have to wait long. . iau(;akkt l. myehs •i ' va ' , ' hakrisburg. i ' a. MOOR She lores to irork. she lores to play. I ' eg is one of the liusiest girls ali( ' iut the luiildlng this year with all the special work she is taking. However, in spite of the fact that she is taking I ' eg is no grind. She is in for all kinds of fun esiiecially when it comes to ghost [larties and walking into the wrong room after 10 ii. m. I ' eg ' s highest amliition is to travel. She says she is going to Cali- fornia and then abroad. However lier friends do not feel very confident that her great am- liition will lie fulfilled, hut come what may I ' eg — here ' s to your success and happiness. .MAKCARET L. NOLL ESTERLY. I ' A. MARc;- ARYAN Marg hails from Berks Co., which I third; we all can guess. After graduating from Birdshoro High School she decided to prepare for her teaching career at West Chester Nor- mal, so she came into our midst in the fall of lill.S. Meeting her for tlie first time, one would think she was very quiet, hut those who know her will certainly say she is always uii to some tricks and ready for a good time. Marg is a famous mathematician and I ' m sure all who room near her will say the same. Marg says she intends to teach a long time hut we will give her three years. Good luck to you. Page Seventy-jmir Ki.vA i:. ( i?i;kii()1,tzi-;u •ABii;- bhchtelsvilkp:. pa. ARYAN SIk- iKiiiits ill thr iiKiniiiiii. xlic iiiiiiitx at II noil. Sill itiiiiiln iiiiitiiiHiillij for ' TUlii ' (irooiii. ••Oil, HiMi, 1 ilDirt like tliiit — do you? ' I ' liis is I 111 ' qiii ' stioii slic tires ;it her I ' ooiii- niates from i n. ni. until 10:01 ] . lu. us slie sits witli lirusli in liund. One cuu ' t lielp l)ul notice the artistic K ' cuin in her eyes. Elva j;oes liouie |uite friMiuently to see the folljs (■;) aiul of course, slie luis iierfectly wonder- ful times. Last year she .seldom went down for lirealifast. Imt tliis year — well, her ajipe- tite must he lietter. or — ? .MeuilxM- of W. C. v.: Aryan Curator: I ' inance Couunittee of Y. V. ( . A. KATHUYN O ' BRIEN •KITTY ' JIAHANOV TITV. I ' A. .MOORE .Ycrcr Iroiihli trniihh, till tiiiiililr troiililc-i you. Kitty may he small Iml her heart is cer- tainly extra size, if tliere is auytliiuK slie has you may have it, if there Is anything she can do, she will do it for y(ni, .just the type of wlioni yiui may say • ' generous tliat ' s her all over. And when it conies to fun she is ahsolutely reckless. But in spite of her fun and her escapades Kitty ' s strong point is mathematics and many are they who owe her thank.s. .MAKIiAUET E. O ' BRIEN •MAKCE MAHANOY CITY. I ' A. ■•.SV) finitlr iiiilil mill ■ ' itiiiil Shi: . ' iiircl! .sccdi.s ii model muid. Hut. iKiitIc niidii: iiiiirh- you ircll You ciniiiot xoiiictiiiKs ulinni. ' i till. Tliat ' s what I say, who knows what Madge is going to say next ' ; No one. (. ' omiiig from the hard coal regions, she is a loyal hoasler. . ii argument is on. JIadge is in the heat of it. But slie cannot be otherwise convinced for her mother sa.vs so. Captain of . iglil School Patrol of !■ ' . S. C. MAltloN O ' HEARN SHENANDOAH. I ' A. ••.MOl.IA MOORE ••.1 iiiiirli iritli thr Suinni xidi iiii. Tills girl with her cheery laugh and ready smile lielongs to the Slienandoali ' •hunch ' and if there is any noise on fourth floor look around for Molly. .Molly is tlie geiier.il slee|i disturher of the huilding and if yon wanted your afternoon nap it was best to keep your door locked. Every Sunday eve- ning at 10:(MJ Marion ' s head apiieared at the door of HO ' 2 witli the greeting Hello girls — had a wonderful time, and good eats. Pai i ' Srrenty-five ALICE M. OHdIid r rN.M(Hti:. I ' A. AL MooKK Al, a demure little lass, came to our school in the fall of 18. still ivtainiiiK her cliiklish charms. Altho small in stature she has a reputation of trying to do jieople up but is perfectly harmless. One would see licr frequently enter a room exclaiming when do we eat? Altho very studious as well as brilliant her chief pastime was taking a day off which was not unusual for fourth floor. Her favorite song is I ' m forever bursting bags and if you want fur- ther information, sugge.st the goodlum. Xevertlieless she was an excellent student II nd won many friends. CIZKI.LA JI. E. I ' AYEU .M Ali(Kl (UZ M()( 1U Tu hiioiv her is to lore liir. (iizella came to us from Hazleton School two years ago and has since keeping up her record of her High S days. She is ever ready to lend a he hand and is earnest and industrious, likes all her studies but arithnietii- in licnlar. for in it she is a star and it c: be denied. Underneath that look of ser lies most anything but shyness and wiirdness, Imt yet she is true blvu ' . I ' A. High been chool ping She Ijar- iiniot •enit.v back- I.KILA K. PENNYPACKER PAUKEUEOKIt. I ' A. MOOKE ' .v iiicv to iji-t ui ill till iiiiiiiiimj. hut it ' s iiii-cr to lie in bed. This is our Leila ' s motto and she follows ii out perfectly. Leila came to us from Spring City High School. She is very ipiiet and likes to study (?). Arithmetic being her favorite study Ct). She exi)ects to s]ieciali7-e in domestic science, especially sewing( ■ ). She is a very good swinnner and we all wish her success as a swimming teacher. I ' .EKTHA E. PETTY.IOHX LEWIS, I ' A. •HERT MOOKE O bed! Oil bed! delicious bed. that Iniircn on eartli to my weary head. Bert is a good proof of the fact that liHiks are deceiving, for one must live with lier til really know her. She is alway s ready for a .ioke and can usually go one better. Slie is ready and willing to help a fellow when he is in trouble, especially when he ' s in Agony. Her chief aim is to be principal cif the Belltown Low School in Lewis. Her highest desire in life is to snme day be Miss Hardee ' s rival, we wonder if she belongs to be that. Page Seventy-six MIKIAM E. I ' TITUrS CI.KN MOOKK. I ' A. ■1 ()( ' ■■ AltVAN I ' ll it h fill mill liiiml iiiiil mil tnii blue ' I lint ' s fiiir Milium tliiii iiiiii flini. Miriam cniiu ' lo iis in Ilio full of ' IS afrcr ;. ' ia(lviatinfr frimi East Nantincal Hi;;li ScluHil. Slie expects 111 lie niie iif iiur future s -liiiiil inarms Init we all ilmilit it frmn her frequent week ends spent at hnnie. .ynlly and i;i)iid natlired, she makes friends where- ever she i;oes. She is always ready lo eiijny anil do her pari in inakiii;; a liihmI tinie. ANNA I ' nriKlCKK ■ANN l.KI ' .AXd.N. I ' A. AKVAX ' J ' oniiriitiiiil. t(n lilt lit iiiii is tliis nn nil tiirl. I ittil III I ' iKiin ' I ' tmiti Hifiti s ' It f (III is till in II irliirl. ' •Say kids }riit anytliiiij: to eai in your roiim ' . ' ' Tliat ' s Ann. Eats is all yon hear when she is around. Her favorite sayinj; 1 oufilit to study. but the questinn is. does she ' . ' Those iiaufihty eyes of hers, it ' s no use tryinj:. she i-an ' t make them seem lo attract a irreat deal atleniion In llie npiinsite sex ( ' : ' . ' ' : ) . HKl.K.X .M. ITCKKV XAXTICOKE. I ' A. ■ITCK- .MOdltE I ' uck Ho I ' uck did an. nne see I ' uck ' . ' Yes 1 ilid. she has .just pine in thai .lunior ' s room to -heer her up. This is I ' uck ' s favorite oc- i-iiiiation. i-allin ' on the jiirls. Takiiij: in with her a happy smile and a word of cheer and lirin;, ' iii out aiiythinj; they ini rhf have in the way of eats, as I ' uck is a true member of the L . of 1 . in all phases of the society. Her favorire classes are drawinj;! ' M and f;.vin (■ ). tlie latter she has become so etti- cieiit in that Jliss Harlon has sufijiesled that she make the teachiii)! of I ' hysical ( il- tiire her life work ' ? ' ? Well, I ' m-k. may success follow you ill tliat line. HAZEI, W. I ' USEY .M. UYT.AN1 W |( (i. ll( ' u (()., .Mil. AKYAX Two years afio we liecame aci|uainted willi this dark-haired, dreamy-eyed Miss from Slaryland and say ! don ' t tell her sue is from lU ' laware. .lust because my iiost of- fice is in Lielaware. that doesn ' t say I live there. I srraduated from the Delmal Mary- land Hijih School. Hazel has not decided wlietlii r shf wants to marry an earl and thus cnttT the no))ilitv or li c in the sunny south. Pni e Sevcniy-sevcn FI,()1!EN( I0 A. KEINEK REAPIXC;. I ' A. FKO ARYAN Words fail ime wlieii I try to think of writinj; down all of Flo ' s carryings on ! Vf must say however she has settled down a f;reat deal since her Junior year, and we place the cause iu a certain youuK man fivini ' ■up home. Flo is another one of the pretnel- ites and wlienever anyone asks where she hails from, lier one answer is Oh ! up Readin ' way. Here are our Ijest wislies for the future school teacher, altlio we doubt whether she will remain one for more than two years. WILLIAM E. RESSLER HE(!INS, I ' A. RILL MOORE I ' .ill. another Schuylkill County lad came lo Normal in the fall of 1917 after graduat- ing from the Hegins High School. Though he is fairly studious he is somewhat inclined to take chances in class. Bill ' s favorite study is mathematics. His private lessons under Eisley last .vear liave made him master of the Uke in Wayne Hall. Best of luck and success in your future ambitions. i:i WAIil) H. RICHARDSON RICH MALVERN. I ' A. M(K)RE Rich came to us from Malvern High in the fall of ' 18. at this time but 1. ) years of age. He is one of the most ))rominent luera- bers of the cliiss. with a smile for everyone. He is also very iioi)ular with the fair sex on file school grounds as well as beyond its extremities. But wherever he is in the years to come, he ' ll be a leader until his life work is done. Glee Club; President of Moore. .MAROARET I. RINCK ALLE.NTOWN. I ' A. I ' EC MOORE ' Ti- ' i the ticiiihle in her eye. That mahes one stop as one goes by. Peg is one of the Jolly quartet of third Moor Annex. She is always on hand when eats are mentioned. But above this is her delight f(U- sleep. Peg believes State College is a wonderful place, foi- you see she has gotten valuable infcn-nuition from — concerning that place. Peg ' s chief amldtion is to teacii school and travel the rest of her days, but we know differently, for she has too many admirers to be compelled to go thru life alone. Her favorite class is public speaking!?) and her favorite pastime is going to the movies. Here ' s wishing you success, I ' eg. Fiii f Se-venly-eight MAKV .1. KlSHKl, I.KW ISIUKc J. I ' A. ■MAKY JAXE AKYAN .M;ii-.v .hint ' luis |iri) ' (l lici ' sflC a vtM-.v ilili- jreiit wiirker — esiiecially in rsyclidlniiy and Manual Traiiiiiii;. Your lirst iiiiprcssidii ( hei- i;- that she Is vei v modest and sedate l)iit ti|M n further ac(iuaintanee with her you will find she is a very jolly eouipauiou and a friend to all. Lately Mary .lane has had dental troubles — may it eontinue (Trav(l)- illa) ! Altho slie is a very protieient teacher and shifted aloiif; all nuisical lines she is very fond of niotorinir esinM-ially in a Saxon 1 ' .. We surely all do wish .Mary .lane the host of success altho we doubt if she will com- plete those two years. TKKVdK V, ROBERTS TUi:V .MooKK Here is the little livewire of the class. He has won his reputation by hard work and study. He is not only a business man, hav- injr been assistant in the I kroom for several years, but he is an actor and a debater of no mean ability. He took leadinj; parts in .hiiuor riay. Senior I ' lay and Society I ' lays. (lood luck to Trev Hip. Hiji. lOvei ' ybody. ( apt.-iin Moore Debating Team; I ' resident .Moore. HKl.K.N K. ROAN PLYMOlTll. PA. MOORE HtiKiilh lliis mild c.rtcriwi fluff lies a liciiii if iiii.tchiff. She came to us from the land of coal in the fall of ' IS. Her merry laugh and witty disposition make her welcome anywhere at any time. She loves to dauce and can handle her Teet to perfection. You may often hear her say Wish I was home to go to a dance. (Jood luck to you. Helen, wherever you come and wherever you go. MARTHA I.. UlJOKRICK I ' LAINS, I ' A. MACK ARYAN I ' liitii iukI determined and rcnl true liliie. That ' s our Martha thru and thru. Jack is cheerful and tiuietlV Vl also athletic as her basketljall record will |irovc. Her favorite sayings seem to be Zcl. do you know it is time to go to arithmetic and Oh! he ' s a nut. .lack says she intends to be a school teacher, but I wonder what He will say to that. One smile can glorify a day. but it only takes ner lialf a .smile to win a man awav. Best of luck, to vou, .lack. Fiit e Seventy-Jiiiie HILDA K. ItOOS .TOHNSTOWN. I ' A. MOOKK llilihi cniiK ' s t ' l ' din ,)(iliiist(p vn. Short, slim. Iiliiiule, inicrfretic Hilda. How sincerely and earnestly slip works! Ht re ' s succes.s to lier. We hoiie her sreat ambition to stand on her head will l)e realized. She is thoufrht- till, peaceful, ambitions and .just. Can you iniafrine her otherwise? HaiJpiness and music are habits with her. Success to her is inevitable. Perseverance and eiierg.v conquers all thinfrs. ' [ ' hereby lianixs llie tale 111 ' Hilda ' s suc-cess. . l. P.i;i, S. l!((YI-;i{ MOBAXOX. I ' A. ■SAL ARYAX Dintfi tint} In iiK rrff. for tmiifurfnr ivc mil,. Always desiring ot dointr her best, never iiMssiiif; an oii|i(irtunity to study! ' ' ). Are you dec-eiviuf: us about your ixge ' i You know, line can never tell by looks and ac- liiMis. She looks so innocent. l)Ut ask her. did she ever break a rule ' She likes to have a ; )od time and surely teaching will not appeal to her. .IKWKI, lUDLlY AVILKES BAUUE. PA. Ul ' DDIE MOORE .I ' Willing heart, ii luliiiiiii hand, always ready on demand. Everyone goes to Kuddie with their troubles and are .sure to receive the desired help. Everyone knows Jewel is a very studious ( ' . ' ) girl: Tliis can be proven by enteriuK her room anytime between seven and ten. where you are sure to find her reading a nia.gazine or making fudge, .lolly and witty, she makes many friends as she goes about searching for the best in all things. She is always ready to en.ioy and do her part in making a good time. VKM.A IXIKOTHY ItUSTIX WEST CHESTEK, PA. Vella I orotliy Itusfin, l ' ' ornis part of the great comliustion That enters into the Normal life of .joy and pain and strife. ' clla Korolhy Kust.x. In West Chester did we meet her, full of mischief and fun is She, But always has her lessons. She is the girl who works so hard At home at school and always She does her work and ne ' er grows tired. Yei brightens all our school da.vs. Paye Highly lIll.liA SCllWKNK l!« Vi;i;i(l V. , I ' A. •SIS- AKVAN Hil(l;l is iiidcrd rr. ■■;ilHH ' ;ilili,i, ' mil only to her cliissiiiiites liiit In the fiiculty ;is well. She I ' Mii write ln ' iiiltifiil weddiiiK eereiiKiiues an(] ;m-i tlic part ( llic iiniiister ton. riipu- hir ' . ' I ' l ' iiiiirsf, sill ' is! hvei ' .vliod.v likes her. Her cliief :iiiiliitiipu is ti) lie an ehicii- tionist and slie certainl.v Sfts jrood praetiie aliiiij; this line at !)-8. When tliere are eals ari uiul. HiUhi is ri;. ' ht there, hut when thei-c is a niiiiise anitind she is not he seen. Seniiir Class ' rreasiirer ; ( hairinan of Sn- cial ( (iiniiiitlee nl ' V. V. ( ' . A.: Ar.van ( tiia- tor. i ' .i:iiii,Kiii:. i. r. . i(ioi;i-: MAKV A. si:i.r .i:i; ■SIS ' It ' s Mill 11 Inn : it ' s Mm II linn-: rnriiirliiri , Without liir Ik II . iritliuiit hrr III rir irijiild t iniiiirlicrc. Here is an exception to the rnli goods comes in sntall iiacljajres. very Kood iioculs and she is i ot :i small pacU- ajre. (!ood miUired, why JIary is a living; detinition of that word. She is a very f;ooil dancer esiiecially the tickle toe when a mouse is t ' oiuul in tlic roiini. it ' s Mm II llnrr. irr Ihal f. ' 1 Mary is SrUI.NO CITY, I ' A. AIJYAX K.MII.V .M. SKIXMOH ■SKINXEK 1 ■ ' ( () Kuii-fliiiic tinikr iK-nixa our imtli. The jieacel ' iil village of Siiring Cil. claims u ' liirtliplaoe of this little! ' . ' ) piece of hnmanity. Volumes might he written ahout the early education of Emily, hut suHice it to say that it was received in the Spring City piihlic scliools. In the fall of Un.S. Emily decided to hecome a promoter of education hence her dwelling in these halls. Separation was liard and liei ' Hrst year was si)ent as a day student, hut fun lured her to exist on Xornial fare and slie hecame a hoarder. tSEI.VA S.MITH EASTOX. I ' A. MOdltE Tu lie or not to In. (ireetings to another oi lOaston ' s fail- charmers. To tliis modest niaiileii I he most vital (luestiim is To he oi- not lo he — a teacher, Tliose wlio know her say she as- pires to he an anihoress, an actress or a missionary. Time alone can prove what she shall he. IJelva has always iiroveii herscll a conscientious sludent dulifully devoting herself to her lessons in the evening study hours. Pai c Eujhty-one KKANCKS MARYLU SMITH MddUK. I ' A. EKHNEZER . I K )KK It ' a nice to get up in the iiinniiiiti. Hut it ' s nicer to lie in lied. Maryhi has few failingsC;) but she has one great one — that of going Iioiiie every week end. Now everyone knows Slarylu is engaged but that is no earthly reason why she has to go home so often to see him. Slie is one of the dorms best sports but slie has a bad habit of carrying snakes around and soaring the natives. It has been liredicted that slie will get over this, how- ever. Here ' s hoping ! IK.MA !•;. SXVIHOU KKADIXC;, I ' A. MOORE Tliis young lady hails from pretzeltown and has very Taking ways to which her both roomies will agree. We knew she was always fond of animals but we never knew, until our stormy night in Xoveniber. that she had an extreme fondness fur elephants, .hist ask Ernia aliout it. She. however, had our great failing and that was for Tamaque, but since that place no longer holds an attraction for her she has changed her at- tentions to other regions. It has been pre- dicted that teaching career will close after :i seasons campaign, of course, we wish her luck. ANNA Sl ' ECHT Sl ' ECK READING, I ' A. ARYAN I id you ever hear anyone .say I want a tall, thin, dark-haired, dark-eyed man ? To those who know Speck this is a common oc- currence. Speck never liked W. C. until this year and now you can ' t drag her away. We wonder why? She has a great failing for Sunday mornings and the great mystery is yet to be solved why Speck blushes when anyone asks her why she doesn ' t growl when she has to get up early Sunday morn- ings ' . ' She is quite a musician too, and be- longs to several orchestras, the most faiMOUS being the Kitchen Orchestra. LILIAN SrHNSKK Wl L.MI. ( ri ' oX, DLL. Lilian is a -oy maiden from llic land of peaches. Page Eighty-tino AXXA C. Sl ' dl! SHKNANDOAH. I ' A. .M(M KK lis triK that slic i-v iiiiicli iiicliind In talk aiitl ihattcr to nil iiiniihiiiil. Ves. Aiiue is mm-x iiico u mII iiiMiiUind. esiieciiilly. At i Uf liiiu- it Wiis llMiiif;IU sIih vante l to l f a fanner but suddenly lier aiii- liiti ins changed, and nnw, slie is interested in ArtV Slie cannot paint, nor draw, lint llien. Anne luis no liiu ' lirothers so slie nial;es all her ho.v friends her .Xdoiited Urolhers. Are tlie.v onl.v brothers? Of course, for she is uice to all mankind. ( Irigiiialor of Ihe name of tlie F. C, S. and al.so its literar.v member, tur liest wishes follow lier, Ainie. of the Inseparalile ' fliree. VI1.1..M1. A r. STA.VI.KY SAMOM. .V. .1. ■■l ' .Il.I.V AKYAN Sli( liiis two ( ' (.s xo soft mill liroini — t(il, cure! She ( (res (I side ijliniii (mil ooAx iloirii — lieu a re! Iieiriire! She may he teasiitti iioii. Sh — . Heck on Ihat! It ' s not fair to judge wlien you dont know. Moral : Find out. Nothing good ever accomplislied bul under dithculties. Speaking of her art, liomestic Science comes for her heart. Hut when it come s to driving a I ' ar Sure Killy Stanley is right there, S. V1K(;II, Sl ' KWAIiU FKEKI.A.Nli. ' . . •FKFNCHIF .MOOKK ■( his fair-luiired lady is a giaduati of Freeland High Scliool, From all accounls Normal is onl.v a stepping stone lo higher things, for she expects to study Komestic t!cieu -e at l rexel. Virgil says she is going to be a Dum Science teacher — Init who knows, there may be other reasons for study- ing that useful art. Tliis gay lass has our best wishes for success in whalexcr she un- dertakes. FI.OKKNCF SW.VKII.KY •SWAT- niALFd.vr, I ' A. AKVA.N S«al was an extremely |Uiet girl when she lirst arrived at V. C. N. but, owing to her two roomies Ihe first year, she Ims changed considerably and we ho|ic il is lor Ihe better. She is not without her faults. however, as .she has been heard to sa. . Doesn ' t Tonnu.v have Ihe most wondei ' fnl eyes. . nd we would all love lo see llii yo nig man who has captivated lier hearl. for file old saying is. Still waters run dee|i. ' and in Swat ' s case, if is true as lier cluiins will a::ree. Piuff Eiifhty-thrt ' c ANM-; T. ' ia(1(;a!;t ANNIi:- XoIMilSToWX. I ' A. Il.v lirr laii ;li you sliall know her. Wlieii- t ' Vcr .vim li! ' ;ir supiii-cssiMl KifJfilf .vu may be sure Aiiiii ' is al).iut. Tliere is nothing seriiuis eiiouiili In iiiaU ' .j Aiiiie lose lier pleasant smile. I ' ei-liaps its lier matliemalii-al mind, but v; TliinU it is lier good nature whicli lii-iii ;s lief thru. Xeverllieless this some y;o(nl is lief chief chafacteristie. Yes. Anne is iileasiuL ' ly plunii) luit no wonder, her iiiot- to is. ••i:at. laugh and grow fat. .m. i;y !•: TAVi.di; siiaiH ' ; cat. i-a. .MOOUK lOat. and ilary eats witli you: fast and you fast alone. Ever.v elass lias i ts jirofes- sionals, and tlie class of i i-it did not differ from the otliers, for we possess one bright and illustrious individual who is a Taylor. XIary s slogan is, Abide hy all rules how- ever harsh they may he. The minute the bell for study hour would ring. Mary could be heard to exclaim The hell, run kids, you ' ll get caught. The bees had nothing on Alary when it came to being busy. Altho of so industrious a nature, when it came to a good time Mary was always there, and she carries witli lier llie best wishi s of the class of lilL ' il. KI.SIK V. TICK AI,l.i:XT() VX, I ' A. •I,. • ' . ■ MUOIIE ■pid yo really ' . ' is a favorite expression of a sweei little lady who came to us from AUeiitown. I.. C- we know .vou like to he as near Itich as jiossible. Say. I.. C. does it take Uichtesi to gel to Valley Forge ' ; I wonder. This studious and popular little miss is al.so read.v to charm ever.vone with her musical ability. Her many frieiuls of dear old Xormal wish her the best ever in any line she may iiursue. Kecordin;; Sec-retary: . mulet . tafl ' . KDITH TOWXK CARBUXI lALi;. I ' A. •EDK AKYAX IT ' .s ' rrrr ii iiniifl so f rnrr(Hf- ' , sft I ' iiid. sf eh rcr. Kdith is a faithful Aryan. Went through I lie tortures of debating. Kde is a member of the I), of I . Xuff .said. Who will ever foiget lOde ' s fudge or her stiu-y-telling and how she loves to wash dishes( ' ). I ' ll he cow-smuggled I Ede showed her poetii ' abil- ity in composing our Booster Song. and how she can dance. Shush ! Ask Ede Wh.v she likes kernesl. Her inevitable answer to all feijtiests Yos. Ciurespouding Secretary Aryan : Y. W. C. A. .Membership Committee. fai e Eigliiy-four HEI.KXK rKtilT MAXHEIII. I ' A. M(X)RE l ' l ' (lsi ' ijii (111(111 iiiul I(t UK siccii: I ll lllld nitlirr sicci) tliiiii rat. Fur classes cDiiie last, for wlu ' ii Helen looks forwiiril and knows lier future will he anything: hut a school teacher. Every one has fond memories and love for Helene and she will look hack on Normal without a regret. eve[i si;:nin : the hlack hook will l)e and is now a fond memory. Helene sings with revelry in room _irj. E. i;i. TlItNHAUGH lUltNIE AKYAN It is said that after something has with- stood the rack of storms for .several years he it human i v inanimate, ii is homid to he- come an institution or a nuisance. Turiue is an institution. In fact he is one of the corner stones of West Chester and what will happen to Normal or how it will f;et along after he has gone, is more than we can tell. Turnie is a salesman. He can talk you into anything, even to helieving that lie really knows some Latin and a few otlier thint. ' s. However, we ' re not all so unsophis- ticated : so we take everythiuf; Turnie says with a grain of salt and a cigarette. Adieu, Turnie ' . Vice-I ' residcni . ryan. CKACE I). WAONKK Kt VK1;SF( )ltl . I ' . . ■CKACIDl ' S- AIJYAN Knoulciliie is I ' oiicr. That (irace is a power per.sonitied is an estahlished fact — and will he until we gain enough muscle hetween us to prove otherwise. A true pal and a good sport ! If liere eats are, there will I be also, is her creed and she devoutly adheres to it. At a feed you may tind her acting in the capacity of door- tender for diplomacy is her watchword. Secret.iry .lunior Class; Amulet Staff. KATHKVN V. W.VI.SH ' ' ni.l ' .EUTC )N. I ' A. KIT MOOUE Oil irh ri oil win re hiin inij piece of vtike none, oh tilific oh where eiin it he; With (I Mte from the center u bite from the tail, oh irlio could hnre been so cruel to me. Surely you know her — this girl with the laughing eyes. Everyone knew when Kit was connng, for she sang and she sang and if she didn ' t sing she sighed for cake. Few knew the real worth of our Kitty. She is very iiuiet — luitil you know her wi ' ll. Page Eit hty-five LOIS i;. vi-:kb towanda. pa. ■WKHl ' .IE ARYAN ' Here shi ' is with lier c-url.v luiir iiiid trixxl ii;iuirc(l smile. She Is a ratlier riiiiet t;irl but is ;il v;i,vs ready for a jrood time and some run. It is Kenerally Icnowu that slie is sludinus iind has a particular fondness fur lici- studies, especially drawing ( ?). Her de- sire is to become a teacher of languages. Lois is a graduate of Towanda High S -liool and IliinUs there is no place like I ' .radford Co. She has been interested this year in wriliiig ilic class diary. ALICE H. WEST SWAKTH.MOKK, I ' A. ARYAN O . till hiiirtii this little iiiaki dotx liniil;. till ii ' n siirclii renclied tlic xcorr : [ml at the rnte she still piirsius. shi ' ll tiniil, II ilozen more. ' of course this is only one of the many traits of Alice. This dignified!?) maiden came to us from Swarthmore High School ill litis, and has ever been a studious class- mate, her one fault being that she does like bnys. However, if nothingC?) prevents her. she will tea ' h next year and we all know she will he a very popular and successful teacher, and her many friends .join in wish- ing her luck in I ' oming .vears. EVA C. WIIEATLEY OLEN JIOOKE, I ' A. ARYAN .I iiilliiiy heart ii liilpiiiij IiiiikI. i linn x niuly on demand. Eva came to us in the fall of 1918. .She graduated from the East Nantmeal High School and then decided to try her hand at leaching before finishing her Xornuil career. She is always happy and pleasant to all her triends. She siiends her pastime in con- versing with them. Slie is a fairly bright student and we ' re sure that she will make licr mark in the world. .MARIAN E. WICKERSHAM SUE EMBREEVILLE. I ' A. ARYAN -Hilt the yirl worth ivhile is the girl icith a xiiiih irlien ererijttiiny yoes dead irrony. This fair maiden joined our ranks in the fall of 1918 after graduating from Union- ille High School. Marian is one of the studious members of our class, and Senior . rilbnietic is her .ioy. Her letters M ming to the Normal School are very numerous, indicating that .she had a wide circle of fiiends. Her worst habit is eating sweets. Of course, it is very nice to have someone sending contributions in tlial line. Page Eighty-six KLlZAHinil WIKHKK AI.I.KNTdWX. I ' A. HETTY MdOKK l ' (titli fill innl loiKil mill mil Inn hliii. ' I ' liiit ' K iiiir Hiilii llini nml tliiii. Vi ' s. wi- (il ' tt ' ii udiuler liow oiu ' siiinll lieiul (■:m ( UTV :ill tliat our Betty knows — es- IpfciMlly ill liliTMlurc. Rut ve know tli;it :ill this kii(i vlc(l;;e is ;i( t tlini (lili;;i ' nt study. Slic has Ilu ' faculty of making pveryone alii ut lier liapiiy and ymi jtist ran ' t lielp liivins iH ' i ' . Slie has taken an active part in class activities. Everytliing she under- takes is well done and we predict a success- ful career in whatever line of work our I ' l ' lly mulertakes. Senior I ' lay. K, . IAV WIKH SCHAEFFEUSTOWX. I ' A. AUYAX I. mil ill sliiliirr hill mil ill iiiiiiil. I.illle .May is In-i ' nt an l dieerful lint scldiini ilisconrafied. She is always ready to try .siiniethinf; new and is not only clever as a seamstress lint, however sad it may he. ' IMs true that site is nuich inclined to chin anil chat with all mankind. May is very fond of Xature Study for she spent many liours after foui- studyiuf: the flowers ( laisies won ' t telh and trees hul she jirefers company. Ain ' t ii was ' ; (il.AKVS I. WII.COX WKl.l.SlUlKO. I ' A. (il.AK ARYAN ( ).« inn I. from niir I ' m frrr. • ilail. hapiiiesi of the happy of XoiMli llall. never a worry and never a care, except I ' rench. lovi ' r of f ni and always ready for niischicf. Calmly eatin;;- her way thru life, but could we do without her ' . ' Whose clieer.v smile would greet us, whose helpiiif; hand would meet us. No. indeed, (ilad is in- ilispensalile ! Domestic Science is her strong point and why not make it your life work. Iliad ' ; for in spite of the higli cost of living you sni ' ely I ' .an handle tlie Bills. .MlI-HKEl) E. WILDP: MOORE. I ' A. Mll-UrS .MOORE SIk siiilitd to main lit Inrnl JKxt one. Have yon ever heard of a hurg called Moore ' . ' Well .Mildred is an inhabitant of that iilace and is a Moore thru and thru. This t iwn had a tine high school hut she Ihoughl she would add fame to ( hester High tiy attending there. She. however, received one value from this place for she developed a fonihiess for the sea which has ended in a s|iarkling engagement. We wish her the liesl of luik ill her teacliing careen ' . ' i and fnlnre life. Pafft Hiiility-.wven M. p.r.A.vrHi-: wii.ky SALEBlliV. I ' A. MOOUK so blue, hut ri ry Here ix oik irilh ii r.s fditlifid 1111(1 triir: It ii-(iiilil not i)e fiiinl to iiiiisK tinil Inter slir irill make success. Blanche caiiie to is after ;;riHliial iiii: frum Saleliiir.v Hijrli School in tlie fall of 1918. She is always ready to do hei- part whenever a helpinj. ' hand is needed. When the occa- sion conies to have a f. ' ood time this little lassie is alwa. s fixed tine. On first ac- quaintance one may think Blanche is re- served, lint her intimate friends have found her to he otherwise. I.IOXOLA WILKES PAULSBOltd. . . .1. •■(JltAXXV AUYAN (111 11(111 (111(1 l(t iiK sleep. Is heard hy the person li-yinj; to awake henohl at C or even (irMO hut when she does wake up fret out of my way and es- pecially if there is a cup of tea (sent from home) in sinht, (iramiy can beat any uietii- her of the faculty drinkiuf; tea. Lenola is one of the best and most capable girls in the school, a history shark and fond of arguing. Her hobbies are: tea, Ag.. can- vassing, and baskethalK V). Jlendiership Committee . W. C. A. HE.XltV (i. WISSl.NtilOlt WISS SOUTH-MEKE. EI,A. AIJVAX 7 ' o IdUfili (iiid lie iKipi)!! lie can ' t lie beat. After graduating from I ' enn Kun High School, and spending a year at Indiana State Xormal School, this tall, good looking lad caiue to W. C. N, (tf course, he became in- fatuated with Miss Hardee and now he is content to he with her three meals a da.v. His ability is shown by the record he has made in his classes and we extend a hearty greeting to hiiu as he enters his chosen vo- cation. A. I ' .I.AXCHE WISI.EK SOlDEKTOX, I ' A. AKVAX Klic siillis (It 111(111(1 lidt lores just one. Souderton contributed to V. C. S. N. C. one of its Itest students in Ag(?) In the per- sonage of a brown haired miss whom we have all learned to love. Blanche has gained many friends thru her Jovial disposition and never ending generosity. ( )wing to her stu- diositylVI and ipiietne.sst V) on the hall she has been the recipient of many squelchings. Page Eighty-eight AI.ICI-: i:. WOdL.MAN NKWTOX, I ' A. •Ml-M ARYAN Xoiic hiK ir litr hill to lure her, rinc Hiiiiuil liir hut la iirdisr. AltiT alteiuliiis tile Tiviildn Modi ' l ScIkmiI liii- l V(i ycMi ' s .liiii jdiiu ' d cmr riiiiks in ilie year 11)17. Slu ' will forever lie rciiiciiiliered liy luT iiiMiiy Irleiuls ;il Niiniiiil ms lieiii}: a Iviiid ami lielplul friend. She is a very dili- gent student, allliii she never netilecfs to take her part in any kind nf spurt. She always expects till ' ■liiieliy prize but ask her what she jSitt. I Ki;i S. WOOD MT. KISCl). x . V. •WOoniK FREDDIE ARYAN This yiiuiiK ehap blew in diirinj: (lelo- lier ' s liriyht blue weather in the year of ' 17. He became a strong; facter in the Y work of Wayne Hall as well as a prominent .so- ciety niemlier. He made jrood in atldeties, winiunji his W on the Varsity l)aseliall team, while his musicai talent added nnicli to tile scliool band. Vicel ' resident of Aryan; Y. M. . . . Treasnrei-; Stndent Council Secretary, etc. .MAR(;rKItITE M. RIOKTSV WKKJHT LENAl ' l ' :. I ' A. MOOUK Sill ' s full of ilixiio :itioii, xIii ' k liiriiiii, irisc mill hiiiil : Sill ' s full of flue iiffcftiou. .ilic riniiiot hi ill fiitid. Hurry on. girls. This e.iaculatiou is sure to be heard when Reets.v is around. She is used to rurniinf; for the trolley every morning so she practices the hurry spirit. .Marguerite is a good liorsewoman and very fond of all outdoor siiorts. Her favcunte sub- jects are drawing and arithnietict ?). She s irely shines in mathematics and is always ready to change the sub.)eot when that is mentioned, but we are sure she will he an etlicient tea ' her. IKCINIA VAKDLKY EIXiEWOOD, I ' A. .IINNIE ARYAN .1 rlirrrfiil iroril. ii suiiini siiiilr. iin irr unit lirr fucr to fan : u net of lore, ti liiliiiuij Innnl iiinii in l.iiidhj i racc. .liiniie after graduating from Edgj ' wood High Si-hool came to is in the fall of litis. She has always lieen an earnest stu- dent and you will find her a true friend. You wouhi tliink her very ipiiel. but you caiUKit alwa.vs tell by one ' s looks. Whenever there is any fun in the hall .linnie is always there. I ' affe Eighty-nine NOKA X. VIXCST KKHANOX. ! A. AKYAN lAttlr iiiiiid ileiiiurf mid sltil. Wilt thou siiiilf mid tell iiic irlni. ' Tliis luipiiy iieei-ful .voniifrstei- luis ;i sHiili ' lor ;ill wild meet her. She is kind and Ki ' iieriiiis 1(1 lier friends and is ready fi lend a hand in time of need. Slie is an earnest student and will make a good teai-her. we know. Hay such success he yours. Utile Kirl. and may love and happiness crown your work. (Editor ' s note: Indeed she is fieiierous. I AI l ' A .MAID HARD NORTH EAST. I ' A. MOORK The elemenls in her are so niingled that all the world may stand up and say Here is a woman. All the way from Erie canje this stately maid one day. .Vllhough she felt quite tearylV) she said that she would stay. Still the glow of Erie ' s sunset to her tIaminK hair was clinging. And the sparkling blue of Erie ' s lake, in her eyes of I times came springing. It wasn ' t long hefore she .showed what a wonderful thing a brain is. And, to some id ' us who are not so blest. that hrain most times a bane is. WAl.TEi; .1. HER(iEY DOYLESTDWX. I ' A. IIOORE In 1918 a boy .inmped off No. In front of Normal. Tho youthful, the signs of ability were already visible on his radiant physiog- nom.x. Who would have suspected that his youth was to become that popular ofhce boy iif I ' .ns-unn. Hut Waiter will ever he pojiu- lar. particularly with the ladies, for his winning smile. He ha.s made himself famous for his ice skating. What ' s that ' . ' Yes. he snores. He exhibited his dramatic ability when he played the part of Wall in A Midsummer Night ' s Iiream. Vice-rresident Jloore: Glee Club: Amulet Staff: .lunior IMay. MARY V. HOHHI.V SHENANDOAH. I ' A. BOBBY JIOORE TIic (jirl iritli the ' sad ' iriiiiii. Mary A ' eronica Victoria Bobbin is another member of the famous Shenandoah bunch. Hobby is a wonderful joke teller; she has never been able to get a .ioke straight in her life, and she won her other nickname Ca- lamity Jane from the fact that she generally thought d ' the conseiiuences of some deeds, but 111 spite of all. Hobby Is a cheery girl and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Pagf Ninety IIII.HA ( . IKtWMAX ■Dl-; HIIJIA SHKKIDAX. l-A. ARYAN Silltill ill ntiitiin hilt nut in iiiiiitl, flciitlc. Uirinij tnul ij-cccdiiiylii kind. Aiiiiiii;; the many ivi)resontativ( ' s of Lelia- iiuii ( iiiinty f tiiid lieiv (ine of the most fliai ' iiiiiii;. I ' y lier (|uaiiit inannt ' r of speecli and her every ivaiiiness to entertain her friends hy lier fiift of impersonation. Hilda has become (|iiite a favorite amont; her Xor- Mial friends. Hay you continue to win friends as von liave since comin;, ' to .Normal. Hild: MAY Bltri ' .ACHEI! AIJYAN liliuk ix her liiiir iis llir riinii ' x iriiiy. Ami liir {-liriUs- tin llir fiiirvst Hill. Tlus little puritan -ame to us wlien the leaves were tiirniuf; [lurple and f;old. and the birds were tiyin;; south. Mijy is an earnest studious jiirl and has won the re- spect and admiration of all wlio Ivuow l er. Her ' s will he a succe.ssf il. if short tea hinf, ' career, we know. i:. iii,ii : r.ritKi-; wilkes bakkp:. vx. MOORK Sii jiiiitli. niilil mill xtiiiil. Slir .tiirclii xi iiis ii model iiiiiid. Hut iiciitir rciidir. murk you ircll. Villi ciniiiot .somrtimcs aliraijs tell. Emilie always has her work done, she always has her bed made and she is always ready ten minules before hand. Cheerful and studious having; a particular genius for matheuuitics. one of tho.se rare individuals who with patience and persistence toil up ward while others dream. And may she always rule successfully the affairs of her life with the same iron hand with which she rules her apartment friends. VIVIAN ( hani ij-:r MT. JOY. PA. .MOORE ' ■One irlin ii iideixtinidx our .silence. Did you ever hear of Mt. Joy? Well, Vivian is from there. She is one of the few people who can interpret our varied moods and is capable of sympatbiziuK with us whenever we need symi athy. ' ■Oiitimism is one of Vivian ' s chief characteristics. We all love her f u- her sweet disposition and suniiv sirnle. Paffi ' Kinrly-one HoltTENSE E. CLUXE •TENSIE CARBOXDALE, PA. JK ORE Hdi-tense on cnining to West Chester at unci ' iiiiule lUiiii.v lastin;; frierulsliips. She is very imich loved by all who know her lie- -ause of her ever readiness to be in on all tun. And when there is music in the air, you re sure Hortense is there. Oh; how slie can dance. Oh ! how . he does dance. .MAKV 1 . CULLEN SCRAXTOX. I ' A. MOORE Come, kida. cf.s havr some fun. Mary Delicious as slie is .sometimes lulled is truly one of the most .jolly girls in the senior class. Mary is always ready to liavc fun. She loves sleepin and eatin and thinks love is just beautiful. So does someone else. Can slie jjlay the piano? Aslj the gii-ls, who dance in the assembly room every evening. With all her fun however. .Mary nijuiages to get her lessons. She is conscientious enough to get all notebooks in on time and would not neglect Si)ani.sh(?) lor til,, world. ELLA A. CUMMIXOS OLYl ' HAXT. I ' A. EL MOORE Here ' s to Ella, nia.v she dance her way through life, as she did through Xormal. I)ancing was I ' ]lla s pastime and she cer- tainly would .iig wlien she would go to an arithmetic e.xam. Slie is up in all the fine arts and spends most of her .spare time mak- ing sketches, iiortraits, etc.t ?). K was always fond of variety and we are doubtful whether .she will stick to school teacliing intil she is pensioned. BLAIR E. DANIBILS PENXS GROVE, X. J. ARYAN And then to lireiikfnxt uith irlmt nppitite you liure. Tlie wind blew north across the desert of .ler.sey and left this with us one day, a Blair. He is not nearly so hnid as his name implies, neitlier is he quiet. He is brave, for has he not dared the dangers of Xo man ' s l and ? He is kind, for has be not helped many a struggling .voutb in I ' bysics? He is venturesome, for did he not go to the -Miimni Haniiuet? He is docile, for has he not agreed perfectly with Miss (irooine? I ' bysics Assistant; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Page A ' inety-tiuo KATHI.HKX H. HK.Ml ' SKV •KEKK SCKANTCIX. I ' A. AKYAX lliiliim, Uijht-htiiili il. irir ctirc-frcc it s((iiis ' I ' liiit shf rrcr hi tliiix in iri.Kli our KatliU ( II. This suMiiy. (hiirk-cyed .Miss ciiiiif to us ill the f;ill of LS. Appiiiviitl.v nieif.v iliid tiny wlieivvei- tlieiv ' s fun you ' iv suiv to tiud lier. Aniotit; her pet expressions ai ' e Tlmfs Silly Mini Xot lets do tliat. Like :i ti-ue l;Mi;- ' liter of Scraiiton she sliiues in all lasses especially A . Indeed she seems to (•oni| ly so well with Alfalfa ' s conception of ail alile person that we see only success awaitiiif; her in teachiiiK. Ol.IVK X. IMtlSMAX I ' KIJKASIl-;. I ' A. Her liiiir, licr iiiiniiii is. all irliii .• iiir ait- .. niiriii : Voillt( ili.i ilidiiillt rail, mill iiiiitli. thniiiili ictin d. That olive is a very attractive yiri is a well known fact ainoiif; the -Noriiialites. She is very well liked liy tlie iirls and the hoys. — well .just ask Olive about them. It will lie easy for her to tell you several Ihrilliii}. ' romances. Her favorite suli.ject of study is f ' eo ' rajihy. In music she excels. . o matter wlien you may happen to pass her room you are (|uite sure to hear Do, re, mi. etc. come Hoatin;; out to you. MARY T. EWAN MT. HOLI-Y, X. .1. FKISS MOOKE she icUl, she will, you ran depend on it. If she iroii ' t. she iniii ' t. there ' . ' and end In it. Altho I ' ennsylvanians tiiiiik that Xew .lerse.v is small and insifriiilicant, we have in I ' riss a liviiifi example that it can develop mentality. Her spare time is .spent in the Chemistry Lahorat u ' y where she is doiii ; college work, hut her interest does not settle alone in this science because she is ver.v bril- liant ill every classroom. lIKlilS . I. lAKKEI.I. CAItKOXDAI.E. TA. MOOKE Have a smile for everyone you meet is the motto of this little Ciirbondale lass. Her sunny disiiosition is reflected in her con- sideration for others inakin r for her many lastiii}: friendships. Site Is never iiiissiu}; when there is fun to he had. Did you say slie liked singling? . pparently she does from her attendance at -Moiuv chorus. Page Niiiell-thrce LENA I. FELL fXIOXVILLE. I ' A. .MOOKK Lena Ciinie to us in the fall of ]!(18. after jrraduatiiig from the I ' lnoiiville High Sfhool. She is a very enthusiastic student and her jolly disiMisition has won her a large circle of friends esiiecially anions the Study Hall frirls, with whom slie is a great fav(U ' ite. Allhough intending to make teach- ing her life-long profession we all think it is ditticult to prove it hut whatever her future career may lie we wisli her success and happiness. HFFIE M. FISHER •F- SOHFYLKILL HAVEX. PA. ARYAX Her merry hiugli can he heard at any time on tVmrtli floor annex. She has gained many friends at Normal Sclnjl liy lu-r ever ready smile and her willingness to help others in whatever way she can. Study is the least of her troubles as  t takes too nmch time. Her favorite subject is (A). (Jood luck to yoti Eftiie, may your path be all sanshine as you travi ' l on the journey of life. HEKMAX M. FRANTZ NEWTON. PA. ARYAN Herman would have graduated in lOl ' t) hut in the middle of his Junior year he answered his country ' s call and was .soon transformed from a modest youth to a hand- some Louie. Wlien ne was no lon.ger needed by Uncle Sam he returned to the peacefiil life and superior society of our Xiu ' - mal School. We think it was in the service that Herman learned to use tliose honest blue eyes and the manly smile that has brought happiness to many a nice maiden ' s heai ' t. His sweet tenor voice was apjire- ciated by all and his dignity and honorable- ness has been an example to nuiny of us. We wish he may ahvays have as many friends as he has now. Clee Club. VIOLA FULTON MOORE Would you hare of thiitys nortli U ' liih: fhilji learn to smile and smile. This is the motto chosen by our dieery and good natured Viola. She is a hner of Nature and enjoys nothing better than a long tramp or a beautiful sunset. She is an earnest and studious girl and always tries to do her best at all times. We all wish her a successful teadiing career. Faye Ninety-joii ' ALICE K. GALLAGHEU CAUHGNPAI.i:. I ' A. MOOKK This i-iisy-clujek( ' (l liltli lass -(imes I ' min Carbomlale and is a sourte of lufrnnu-iit for all Willi Umiw her. Her wit. tiiRetlu ' r with her affable ilisiiiisitinii sei-ures. fur her, iiiaiiy lastiii}. ' frieiuishiiis. There is one thiiiK that we woukl like tu know ami that is why Alice dislikes rain sn. Alice always did enjny Methods class. L idn t yon, Alice? I ' l.oHlCXCK GALUSHA ■FLO COUHEKSPOUT, VA. AUYAN Xotr rouliln ' t iKiii (lie! Hello: comes Flo ' s musical voice as she runs through the hall lallinf: What did you do in Ag. today? She is goinjj: to try lier hand at teaching and if her liero doesn ' t appear within a reasonable length of time she will surely win the heart of some pa- tient — you know, Flo, the color of your hair doesn ' t make a bit of difference. Until recently only a few of her intimate friends had discovered her genius as a story writer, but the Amulet Staff finally recognized her ability, Maid-of-honor at the Normal Wed- ding, Member of W. (i. C, HAKKY GEKBKHK H ANNVILLE, I ' A, ■HAlUn ARYAN Here is a Lebanon County School teacher that is going to be a success. He has taught one blessed year, to use his own language. We don ' t predict an artistic ca- reer for Harry because he never took kindly to Matilda ' s work, Harry was a Student Councilman in IS and has seen real Normal life. I wonder if he is married? Consult a Lebanon County jiaper and tind out. Best of luck to you and yours, Harry, SAKA (JOTTSHALK BKOWX EYES LANSIKIWN, I ' A. .MOdllE She has tico cilc-f so soft iind hniini. tnki care : Slie ( ires a xidc !iUiiic( mid lookx doini. beKiire. beicare. Sara or Brown Eyes as some dear friend alls her came to us four years ago and has always been an earnest worker on all lines of work, but her thirst for knowl- edge is almost equal to her love for Sunday afternoon canoeing. We are sure she won ' t teach long, there are reasons fm- uur diiubts, ask Allen. Piidf Sinety-fiv. ' . 1I1I.I A W.HARRIS JONESTOWN. I ' A. ARYAN SiiiiHiKi. h ii}])ii. rail true blue, ' riidt ' s iiur Hililii tlirii miil tlini. This i.s our .Iiinesrown hissie with lier hhii- eyes and troldeii liair. Slie is always smiling and has a jileasant word for everyone she meets. Slie is a good student and we are sure she will make an excellent teaeher. Her aim is to teaeli two years, lint Fate ma.v intervene. . ryaii I ' elialer: Serpentine .Staff. KI.IZABETH HAWKINS BETTY EDDINtJTON. PA. ARYAN Here she comes! there she goes! studijiny French, that Bettij! Betty is English, and her sunny pleasant nature is one of her chief charms. Much of her vacation she spends riding horseback iind walking in the country. Judging liy lier luniierous letters there Is someone at home who misses her very much. Her holihy is rural schools, and we know she will lie a successful rural teacher. ARJA XI. HAWLEY T( IWANDA. PA. DOCTOR ARYAN Friends, here is a diliiieiit stiid( iit. This member of the Bradford Vouiity Hunch joined our ranks In the fall of ' 18. .Viiiong other iiuallties he has displayed re- ma rkal)le oratorical ability during his Nor- mal sojourn. This was established l y his liart in the .Vryan-Page t ebates, and we exiiect him to become iirominent in tliis Held. His dramatic ability also has been jiroven in the role of I ' .nttom in our Junior Class Play. His memory is unique and his delight is to expound words of length. Editor-in-Chief. The Serpentine; Presi- dent Aryan; Captain Aryan Debating Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; A.ssistant. Botany and (Geography : President Student Council. .loYCK HEAI D CHALFONT, PA. ARYAN Joyce is an earnest worker who believes in hitcliing your wagon to a star. Always patient and reliable and when not busily at work, her chief object Is dancing! She is always a good sport, liut wlien the lights are out fourth tloor annex can hear her cheery call It ' s ten o ' clock girls, close the door. We ' ve come to the conclusion that she likes the dark. Nuff .said ! Y. W ' . C. A. Cabinet Member; Member of Kduiational Association. Page Ninely-six VKU.KT K. KEYSKU •Vl ..OKKISTOW.N. I ' A. ARYAN This inodesr niaiiU ' ii li;iilt ' (l iis in tlif f ' ;ill of 1{(17 after jrradiiiitin ; fmin Lower I ' rovi- ileiice I ' lililic Scliool. She ilelifilits in niatlie- niaties and drawing:, hui lier };reat amliition is to specialiZH in nature study and asti-ono- iiiy. It is intereslint: to see liow (inirUly Violet can tiet to llie diniiif- ' room wlien the bell rint;s and she isn ' t hiinfrry either, it must lie tile inail at the table. AVe feel she will not remain in the teachins profession very lonj;. (lood luck lo yon. X ' iolet. what ever road you tal e. SOI ' HIK C. KOCH BOH (lood thinL:s come They both seem to tldid. Flatboro Hif. ' h School ; I ' rawin}. ' seems ti be Iter However we (hi not tlnnk she will follow that line of work. Her motto as well as lOS ' s was Better late tlian never except to meals but there are exceiitions to all rules. Suc- cess is liers in whatever she undertakes. Here ' s wislung Iter luck. HARTSVILLE. I ' A. ARYAN in small jiackajles. sol ' i I. Sophie claims lis her . lma Mater. pecialty here! ' ' ' . . XC KRAFT KRAFT JOHNSTOWN, I ' A. MOORF With a shout or a yell and you are aware that Kraft is rif;ht tliere. Site Intends to teai ' li some poor children liow to use their vocal chords jiroperly. She is strong and persjiective. ask the Queent ' ? ?). Her favo- rite pastime is sinfriiifr .My Bontiy Lies Over the States. Chief worries are to have every- one yell at once and spell her name witli a K. .lohnstown claims lier. Corresponding Secretary Moore; Clieer Leader. HARRY LACOE HARRi • Or.EN SUMMIT. I ' A. ARYAN Here, friends, is a Imsiness man in every sense of the word and he is going to make a real sui- ' ess either as a candy agent, far- mer or arpenter. Besides tliat he can draw for Miss (iroome as well as he does on Cronne. (lertrnde, be cai ' eful. Harry plays the cornel loo. And .say but lie can teacli. In fact. Harry is our all-round man. Best of luck to him. Former Stuilcnt Councilman. Page Sinely-seven A.XM ' : LA.WNON HAZELTON, I ' A. .1 Hilling heart, a liclpiiifi hand; Alicajis rcadij on (U niand. Here is Ann with the roufiisli eyes that sjiiirkh and gleam. Her snruiy disiiositiou anil kind heart liave won lier many Triends w hu wish lier a hrijjht future. Aiin ' s fav- orite studies are I ' liysics and I rawinK(? ?). S.-iy. kids, knew your I ' liysics. ' never fail III lie spoken daily early in the morning;, and fi-om that elass she gained this motto. Faint not. tight on. tomorrow i-onies the .song. XOKA A. IJOOXAKD SCRANTON. PA. N( )KAGNES MO( UE This statement i.s indeed true when aii- plied to Nora. She is good hearted and generotis and althougli aiijiarently very quiet — aiipeaiiUM-es are sometimes deceiving. Like tlie other girls from Seranton, Nora is quite an intellectutil star. Her future, we regret 111 say. will be devoted to one of two oreupa- lions. neither of which otTers sutlicient scope lor the expression of her aliilities. She may spend her time in perfecting a scientitic mouse trap for the use of her successors in . ,ii4 Amiex. IHOMAS J. LEWIS •Bl ' XNV SHENANDOAH. I ' A. MOOKE (lire H.s the lad irliose happy life Is one perpetual t rin. Small in stature, big in heart: always smiling. Bunny wins the friend.ship and ad- miration of all with whom he meets. Tom served with KlSnl Engineers, 2,Sth Division III France, much to the good of the country and greatly benefiting himself by his ex- periences. While across he liad many ( ' hers amie but, says Tom. give me Sojihie. He has years of basketball ex- perience here being Captain of the Ili-17 team,; al.so a member of tlus year ' s Var.sity. . lo er of art ; member of Y. M. C. A. and a devout Sla.son. K.MILY LIGGETT WEST CHESTER. PA. •EM.MIE ' ARYAN Sever idle, never still: Ahraiis .tniilinn. aluaiis n-ill. Here conies Emily. Girls can you do .Miur iierspective ' ? Altho she asks, slie gen- erally has hers finished. Emily is noted for licr Sliced, both in walking and talking. This little girl is very energetic, lier work is iiivcr midline, she is very fond of drawing and agriculture. fage Ninety-eight SAVKi;. I ' A. M( i:i-: P.i:i!N. I ETTE y . TANCH •I ' .KKN ■ ' .1 friend. Iiiiiiil (iiid tnir is xin. One wtiukl tliinU tliat under the list of names that Bern has atiiuired she wouUl either heiid nr cease tu Krmv. Xot sii. slie is as erect as a soldier and as for i;ro viiij; you should have seiMi her last year, ( an you imagine this sweet maiden spending ' llie rest of her days in a school room? We certainly cannot. Bernadette is loyal to her many friends and ha.s gained for hei ' self the hifrh and might title of a real sport. We wish her a ery happy and successful fulure. 1- UANCKS U. .MACKl.KM •I ' KAX Wll.MIXdTOX. UKI.. ARYAX 1 iiohic t irl suiicrhlii planned. To icar)i. to comfort, rind coniniiind. Say. kids. I ' ve got an idea ' . Conic on! What is itV There is no douht that she is clever as well as wise. It ' s a sin tlu ' way she deceives the faculty. A demure. ipiiet lassie. Oh. d nation! A lieart and a hand ready to help Some i)oor fellow who lias lost his pcji. She ' s a great hig hundle of splendid goods, The kind that ' s iia -ked under Cadillac hoods. AN.VA .M. .MAIIOI.CHIC ClIIl.HS, I ' A. AXX .MOOItlO Phase !)( ' ivdji and let nic sleep! Anna hails from Carhondale High School and thinks it the best in the state. To look at her youtliful and innocent face one woidd not Ihink that this was senlm- and a school teacher. Her sunny disi osition and kind heart have won her many friends and ad- mirers. She is a hu.sy worker, hut always Ihcrc for a good time with the rest of us. K.Mll.V 1 1. .MAXDKVII.LE ■KAI.K WILKES BAKUE. MOOKI ' Miniijs there for eat.f and fan: Erenj one likes her. lilies erenj on Her musical talent is well apprei liy the many who throng the Assembly dances. Just suggest anything to Dale ilie answer is inevitable. Veil sure, w the difl ' erence ' In fact she can dance can sing, she can do most anything. Win work or iilay there is very litlle Emily not turn lo and accomjilish with ease skill, a favorite of the gods. I ' A. ialed i-oom and hat ' s . she •rlier can- . ' ind Pitt c Siufty-tiinc .MU.KKKI) .MAXXION CAUBOM (ALK, I ' A. .MILIJi; iMOOItE Millie, lilitlisiiiiie and gay, comes from ( ailMiiulale. When slie fame here to school she did not forget the happiness and op- timistic spirit of lier High Srliool days, whicli were ever a part of lier. She is fond of sports and dancing is lier specialty. Her pet expression is What have we got in Ag? HI-;i.I-:X II. MARCY WILKES BAIJUK. I ' A. ' THE COUNT IIOOHE Xcrcr iiiiict. iicrcr atill. Alirinis iiioriiiii, (ilinnjs u-ill. Oil. slic ' n little. Ijiit slices ir st; Slip ' .i a terror for Iter size. The only member of our gant wlio hasn ' t broUen the eleventh connnandment Don ' t Get Caught. And the good times she has liad cannot be taken from her. As a swimmer she has brought many houors to our class. She paints some, she sings often and site dances umch. And with her calm phil- osophy It ' s all for the best or Let the future take care of itself she will go along making friends bv being a friend. WEST CHESTER. TA. AKVAX the name would {■. MIIJIAM .McNEIL MIXXIE Tbo she does not coim suggest ) From the wonderful Emerald Isle — She has wit and the hit Of a heart to impart The jolliest kinds of a smile. Jliriam really comes from very near by. West Grove claims the honor of sending her to West Chester liut West Chester has kept her two years and may keep her longer for n very .special line of work. ELIZABETH JIcGETTIGAN WALIXGFOKO. I ' A. AHYAX Every morning about eight o ' clock you will see this lovely girl slowly wending her way down High Street with a biuidle of hooks and a smile. She is always happy and pleasant to every one. Among her many abilities is the art of talking, for which she has become famous( ?). Elizabeth came to our school in lillT f rom Walingford. Since then she has won many friends here and we iill wish her happiness and success. Page One Hundred m. i;y v.. .MtniHicK ci.KX mills, i-a. •■.Mri;i i:i; auvax Fditlifiil (Dili loyal ami real true lilitc. TliaVx our Manj ttini and thru. From V. C. H. S. in 1918. came this merry little lass with bifr brown eyes. Dur- inf; her stay here she has won laurels In class work and also many friends wlio will miss her in the years to come. We all know wherever JIary is. she will be successful, for she is ever working, never still, but with all her studionsiiess she has come for fun and frolic, and is a loyal member of the I ' .. !• ' . ' (Jood luck. Mary and don t forget Study Hall days. I ' KKI A MYI ' RS .KIHXSTOWN. I ' A, ■FKITZ iMOOlti: Sin ' s ' skiinni, ' i ood imtun d. full of fun mnl siiiija a cherry s ouy. Fritz liad tilled out alonj; all lines since she ' s been liere. — even phy.sical. But this hasn ' t siioiled her voice from which we ex- pect to hear in the future. Her soft-heart- edness .peppered with those viscious yihmces makes I ' ritz mean pal to many of us. The hanl work Freda has done for society will not be the cause of any grey hairs she may gain. — but we ' re not so sure about .junloi- gianuuar and arithmetic. Recording Secretary Moore. . ()KA V. .MYIOltS ■SCdFT- ARYAN When tho.se big true eyes loolv into yours, you know you ' ve found a friend. Nora is a cheerful, generous girl and has attracted nuiny friends during lier two years with us. ■She is adejit in languages, and we all hopi ' her dreams of being a Latin teachei- will be realized. May yours be a path of sunshine, may your heart stay strong and true. May ro ses along tliat pathway be ever blooming for you. CKCILIA I ' .. OSTHFIJIKU CILLY MAHANOY CITY, I ' . MixiItK Jl( thai iiucxtipnvth much irill hiirn niucli ( ' illy is one of our good nalurcd class- mates. She -anu to us from the Mahanny City High School bringing with her a will to work, a iurage to endure and an ever ready merry laugh. She is a great talker and a great questioner. Mathematics being her favorite study thus ac -omits for her constant inquiries Inln the whys and wherefores. J Put e Out- lluitdred-one i;i;a m. i-akk •i.hetle veua NICHOLSON. I ' A. MOOItK One icho to herself is true, One irho to herself is true. A)i(l therefore must be so to iiou. Vera hails from Nicholson and slie thinks I here is no place lil e it. She is to her friends just too dear and sweet to live. ' cra is so shy and conscientious ahout ever.v- lliiii;;. She is neat and prim and not the least bit hasliful ( ?). Slie is just plain Vera and we all adore her. She sa.vs she will tea -h. lint a Kirl with such captivating eyes may clianse her mind. .ii;an ! :. i ' eters lewiston. pa. iIO(tUE .lean liails from Lewiston and is a gradu- ate of Yeagertown High School. She came into our midst at West Cliester in the fall of liJLS. When we first met her we thought she was very ipiiet but when we learned to know her we found out .Jean is always ready for a g 1 time. .Jean says she is going to leach a lotig time but we will give her two years at the most for you know .Jean those liig blue eyes of yours tell tales. Best wishes for your teaching career thougli short it iiiav be. KKNA ItATB REI) SION. I ' A. VEItX IIOOKE ' ern rooms on tldrd tloor where the key ' s outside the door. Noise is Shorty ' s best lib ' Tid and a hand she ' ll always lend. Well ' ern who ' s the joke on tonight? Verna always likes to play jokes especially at the ten minute bell. .Many a door knob has she greased with ' . ' ' l ? and woe to the person who gets hold of them. Vern is especially good in teaching gym, in fact, this is true of all sul)jects and we kuow she will be a successful teacher. The class of ' 20 wishes her the best of luck in the future. MAUV V. n X BARNESBOKO, PA. MOORE Here is a girl who is worth her weight in gold, and is a girl that the class of lOliU can well be proud, of Although Mary stars in all her classes when it comes to art and mathematics she is in a class of her own. Pack up your troubles in .vour old kit hag and smile, smile, smile. is Mary ' s motto, and she certainly lives up to it. Her smile has won for her a place in the hearts of all of us. and we all wisli iter good luck. Paqe Onr Hundrcd-liin KKAIUXG, PA. AKVAX iHHtOTHY M. KICi: .., „ ,,p.. Ill Flamlers ticld where imppies lildw — )h wliere liiive we lieiird this bet ' oreV Any- one imssins hy tlie dour of 814 can tell you, for investigiitioii.s have proved the possessor to be none other than I ot. Oh yes. Dot .sure Is a good siiijier(V). We prediet a future for her in the world of luusic. How- ever, this is only one of her acconiplish- nients(?) for this fair dimpled lass hails School and after haviiif; as an Artist and pro- caine to this grand and for from Heading High received her degree fessional vamp she glorious institution. ;i-:UAI,l I. K .JERHY Mifdiis If you to .lessie E. Hor.IXSO.V CULWYN. I ' A. Moout; That ' s .lerry! I ' l-oinpt? — That ' s her all over. Mable especially to classes. Some- times she ' s so prompt that she ' s just in time — for the next class, liesides lieing pronipl, our .lerry is studious; — so studious fliat al times she may he seen roaming around Iteci- tation Hall, nose in a book, and bumping into her fellow students, to say nothing of the faculty. No fear tho — merely some literature which is licr liobby. .IKSSIE li. SCHOFIKLD .lESS KOYRKSKOUU. l ' . . ARYAN o ( ) ( irlidurir there ' s fun: liken her liUc ereriimu . have a bad case of the lilnes, come — tliey ' ll disappear in a niiiuile. Who Uept us happy? .Jessie. Who made us laugh ' . ' .Jessie. Who was ringleader of all fun on Miss McCarthy ' s hall ' ? .lessie, of cour.se. Don ' t think she is hckle — she ' s iiol ! She is one of the most loyal nienibers of the class of U)2(l, and supports every stand it takes. She believes in a i|uiet strong and capable chief executive in all class matters. KMZAr.ETII SHEPPARD COATESVII.LE, I ' A. MOORE TIni iiifxtextij ' s (i eaiulh to tini merit. — I ' ielitinii. Everyone here excepi Elizabelli knows I hat she is an artist. Some day she will awake with a start to find iier name written in tlie halls of fame. With the exceiilion of painting her favorite! ' M occupation is ptirusuing the study of Vocal Music, ll is mil Elizabeth ' s nature to worry excejit on one liarticular subject: that is whether or not il is decreed that she shall teach uiilil llie retiring age. Patje One lluiiJ ' rd-tlnee (MONKVIKVK 1 ' . SNYDER •■(JEXXV FOTTSTOWN. I ' A. ARYAN •■III Ooiiiit not that for one so true, there III list be some nobler tvork to do. After KiMduating from the Spring City Higli S ' 1 1 (Ji ' iievieve came to us in the fall of l ' .)l.S. She is a very modest little girl and we all think her name should In- Violet. At the table it is very aniusinu hi see her blush wlien she receives certain Iclters. She is a very conscientious and faithfnl sluilent. science being her favoi ' ite study. ll.MiVlOV C. STAMBAUGH REHREl!SBrir(;. I ' A. ARYAN ■• 1 (1 ill si nil elu ' cks, rules and regulations I iiiiisl iiilriiiice the color of my lore — and mil 1 1 till . All liehrersburg cannot boast of a finer Mciwer of maid d. liai ' vey did not enter lligli School but caiue straiglit to Normal Willi llie determination to finish iis soon as possible. He has in tliree years successfullx iiblained the di .zy lieights of a Senior and Is iiiiw ready to face any school in Penna. We have little doubt a.s to Harvey ' s success as a Icacher. for wiUi his iiersoiuUity and his nliilily he could pilot any ship safely over I he sea of knowledge. Sliidenl Council ; Rand. . 1.VE SI I.I.IVAN CARBUNDAI.E, I ' A. MOORE Did you say she had curlsV Indeed .she has and a lipjiy snnle too. Jiae is very fond of basketball, we wonder why. She has lots of pep and a light heart, for troubles are not a part of her. She does her share to furnish fun for the Carbondale bunch. Mae makes friends ea.sily owing to her land dis- position. ItrSSEl.I. V. SWEIGERT MOUNT JOY, RA. ARYAN .Vttention friends ' . Take a glance at this inlclligent looking young man as he ambles across the campus. Russell joined us in the lull of nils from Jit. .Joy High School and soon demonstrated considerable ability along various lines. He is quite a singer, being able to sing low K tiat with apparent ease. He is also an athlete, wearing the purple and gold in the I ' eiiii relays and in several other meets. Our wish for him is success. (ileeOlub; Junior I ' lay ; Student Council: Serpentine Staff. Pa e One Hundred four VAldllN K. SMIIH HIAWATHA. I ' A, M()(  U10 V;ui}:hii liiis been sicU bur we are all de- liL ' liliMl to have liiiii with us to K ' ' it luate. A iiiit. ' hty mail is lie in every way. He is not iiiucli (if a ladies ' man however, although he is quite si roll;; for .Moore. So we suppose Ihere will lie one .Moore Smith liefore many years. Kverybody likes Vaughn because he is so .jolly, it is liard to pick a quarrel with him. Best of suicess to you, Vau ' hn. from ihe class of lirju. Vice-I ' resident Mo ire: .Moore Debater. ANNA I). THOMAS •NA.N- S(MiANT( N, I ' A. .MOOKK J liiililc ! ill. siipcrhljl itldiimil In inini. tn i-iiiiifort and rommund. Xaii .joined our ranks in the fall of 1918. A bashful maiden, when we first knew her, but still water runs deep. Her famous pastime is dancing. Her hobbies(?) were [ihysics and arithmetic. She loved Saturday mornings. I love to get up in the morning, hut its nicer to lie in bed. Nevertlieless, Nan has won many friends and to know her was to love her. May you be as successful in life as you have been in V. C. N. Au revoii ' bill not gooilbye. S. KI.I .AHKTH TVSO.V hind, iind xiiniinillii tir too. in niir licttij thru and thru. Oere ' s to Hetty, our ■ nrown-eyed lass, who hails from Maryland. If ever you want to get into an interesting argument .just mention student government to her. Kliza- beth is one of the bright lights in public speaking class; Ketly is afraid of two things, llunking vocal music and getting fat. HKMOX ILKCKIt: SHENANDOAH, PA. UKE .MOOHK Oh! How she could sing. Another one of tlie famous Shenandoah Bunch, Her .Musical voice can be heard any time, any- wliere. Where there is dancing l ke is sure to be on hand, especially Pathetic dancing and never missing in chorus girl work. Ask her how slie likes .squelchiiigs and listen attentively lest yon miss an exclama- tion. Besides singing and dancing she plays the like well — music is never wanting on fourth IliKir when I ' ke and the like are together. Page One Hundred-five il. ELIZABIiTH VAX ZAXT CLIFTON HEKJHTS. I ' A. ARYAN Miss Hetty objected to liaving a biograi li,v ill the i (ri ciifiiie, do you .suppose it was because she was so modest? Betty is a hanl- workins, steady sii ' l and has been prominent in all the activities of the school, especially Y. V. C. A. work. We wish her all kinds of .success and know she will Sft it. for when Betty is determined to do a thinj;, she does it. l est of luck ! Amulet Staff; Serpentine Staff; Y. W. C. . Cabinet ; Aryan Debater. ItOHEirr M. WALTEI! lUCHBC )lt(  , I ' A. •BOB ARYAN Roliert is gifted with many abilities. One of the most prominent is his musical talent. I ' .oli -aii siiif; tenor, baritone, or Itass. If he roniinnes to develop we feel certain that he will B. He can play a luouth organ. |iipe organ. .lew ' s harp, piano, bass horn and marbles and as Bob puts it any instrument alive. But to treat another pha.se of his vocal ability Imagine yourself in the front row of an audience with Bob declaiming and or.-itin;; on the iiltitform. Bob excells in Ibis. Vice-l ' resideiit Aryan; Band; Glee Olub ; Assistant Surveying; Student Council. C.MtKI.OlNE A. WEIUXER MERUV AMB1 ER. I ' A. ARYAN Alirdiix liiipi t. iitiidjix fill}. (I hroini-i ' iicil lass iritli (I irinninij iviiii. Not (Jeraldine bat (iareldine. please. How often we hear that, so to simplify matters we just called her Jerry — whats ' in a nameV If .lessie was ringleader in the fun. .lerry. ycni can be sure was first assistant. When you saw her eyes dancing you may be sure there was something in the air and the best thing for yiai to do was to ally your.self with her or be the recipient of a dire disaster. Secretary Senior Class; Serpentine Staff. HELEN F. WEST .MALVERN. I ' A. ARYAN I ' ll .si; irv liiid fun. This is Helen ' s favorite expression when rettirinng to the grind of Study Hall after the wi ' ek-end. Helen is a graduate of West Chester High School. She is always in for a good time, but is also a diligent student. Helen is very fond of dancing, automoliiling and Oh ! yes I nearly forgot Gym. She is also a member of the Royal B. F. and never misses a class meeting? ' AVe are sure she ' ll be a success with her cheerful sndle and helping hand. Page One Hundred Six KATHIiVN (! •KITTY WHALEX JIAHAXdY riTV. I ' A. M( ()IUO .l i-lcrii: clinniiiiiii. little ilanic; once iniil (ihrays just tlic ■■itiiiie. Oh! I ' m petrified, I don ' t Uiiow iii.v s|ieei-h was the usual f;(Mid iiuu ' ninf, ' iu ' eetinj: froiri this little frirl. Who would thiiUi this demure maid was inclined toward luale — I mean correspondence. Her happiest mo- ments are those spent in devouring tlie news from the local papers, and in reading the latest in movie magazanes. In fact. Kit is an authorit.v upon actors and actresses. As a uieinher of the F. S. C. she carried out her duties (of the candle light). DDUA V(ll,KAN(;i,K Kl;i;i il UK ■ WKST CHKSTEK. I ' A. AKYAX The niijht sliiilt lie full of music and the .cures that infest the day ne ' er linger lonr with Dora ' s sonij but maiiicallij fade airaij. Dora is not only gifted with a voice to sing but has a voice in many affairs of the school. She siioke her mind creditably in West Chester High School and wlien slie leaves us at X(U ' mal she will no doubt be heard iniiiressively in her chosen work. Kecording Secretary Aryan; Amulet SlafI ' . KITH . 1. WYX.X roTTSTdWX, I ' A. •WiXXlK AKYAX Just look who ' s here I It ' s AVynnie and her talkative eyes whicli continiuUly contiM- diet her lips. After teaching a year she de- cided she would again enjoy the privileges! ' t) of a niu ' malite. She is ver.v fond of West Chester and rarely mis.ses an opportunity lo go up lowil. (JKOUCK 1 ' . ZAUK XAXTICOKK. I ' A. AKYAX l H.sir ill) I hiiir. llii! Jlii! Kceii time: How sour sweet ntusie is whin time is Hrohe and no proportion kept. A rare comiMiinHl of oddity. froli - an l fini. George hails from Xanticoke. the hard spot of the coal regions and was always listening to hair-splitting st(U-ies, whenever he coidil get his Koomie talking about Over there. He is not so (piiet as one may think. nian. a day he can be seen accompanying his loyal friends thru the village, be they. — rrin ' c Albert, Tuxy, or others. (Jeorge takes great interest in music and is very active in all musical organizations of the school. Clee Club ; I ' .and : Orchestra. I ' lit i ' Oiii ' lluiiJi lU-sfi-en KltAXns ZI.M.MIOKMAN RAVINE, PA. FUAMv- ZIM- ' ARYAN Ziiu is the man of the ehiss. He had a ycai- at Kutztown Normal and then eanie liiTe after siiending .some time in France on I lie tishtinf; ' front. He lias been active in all school affairs hut has kept awa.v from I he jiirls for some I ' eason. He spends most (if his time keejiinf; Turnie on the straifjlit and narrow path and will feel relieved when he n i longer has this care weighinf; him down. Best of luck to you, Zim. Boys Cheer Leader; Aryan Debating Team. IMTH (;. i!i;i(;i Ks havkufouh, fa. M()( )KIO Here is cher Ruth who t(twers above us. In spite of her knowledge she still seems to lo e us. Array her in rose, in yellow or green. In blue or in violet she looks like a dream. As senior, assistant, hall teacher combined. In none but cher Uuth such talent yon ll find. Amidet Staff; Assistant in l rawing. KOSE K. .TACOKSON WEST CHESTER. PA. ARYAN Kiise is a day student .so we are not able lo see her as often as some others. Never- theless, tho her cheerful disposition, .she has made many friends with the girls. She is a very good stndent and when asked what lu ' r favorite study is, she is scarcely able to say. for she likes them all. But she is es- ]iecially fiind of mathematics and languages. She is anxious to start her teaching and we all believe .she will be a successful school niarm. riere ' s wishing you luck. Rose. AI,P.E1!TA LEIDICH .MOttRE Yes, Alberta is the girl with the dimples. I ' .ut it is not only her dimples that win friends for her but also her sunny smile. Her r n is in the anne.x. but we think her iKune is in the main building. I ay liy day she goes Hitting aliout from iihii ' ii place and seemingly never a : • ■ packs up her troubles in lui id .just smiles. In class she . ' .:iu8 Ibiiiigh nobody knows when -. ■• h ;■. I J ' age Onr Hundrrd-eight HSTHKK l.KUUCH MdOKK Esther ciinie to us li-oin Easiim Hinli with hiuivls iiiul she hns priived horself worth.v (if liiurt ' ls t ' niin tlie V. C. S. N. S. Ksther witli licr jolly wm.vs and siniliii;; fare has won her a never to he for jotten jihu ' e in the lieai ' ts of lier many friends. Her favorite subject is drawing and she is tliiukin j of oiufj oil to Art Scliool after she gradnates. Esther says she is iioinf: to be a drawing teacher. Imt we don ' t tliinl so — tliere ' s a reason — Lafayette roUe ' e is in Easton. MAKY ZWICK ( ' ((IJ.l.NCHAl.i;, I ' A. •-.iaha .MooKi-; lldllist III ■Idllll. Slu liijs lull iiii.t so soft mill III III! II. Iiikv care! She iiircs II xidr iiliiiin miil liinl.s ilnirii, III irnn ! In iniir! Tliere are so many tliin;;s alioul this scliool which Mary just loves. Imt we dare not mention tliem. However, Mary is pro- ficient in art and music and her greatest ambition in life is to beccmie eitlier an artist or a singer. AVe are contident of her .success, as whatever she undertaUes is al- ways eHicieiitly (and above all iiiclhodirally I accomplished. Junior Play : .Vinnlel Staff. ANMK 1!. THO.Ml ' .SdX •TO.M.MIE SALEM, . . .1. ARYAN iS7ic liiix liriil.i II liiiirix giilmi iiiiil liccjis hrcdhiiKj limn iiiiil more. I just got here. Miss I ' riley. and was just a golii ' . that ' s Toinmie all over. Slie ' s in for a frolic any time, feeds of nions and watermelon a specialty. Never mind Tom- mie has a charming personality which won lier a host of friends at W. C, Wlieii it comes to skidding she ' s all there. Holy — where am I going ' y Well I ' ll be . Never mind , ' l oiiimie. I ' aul saved the day. MA.MIE (IHESSA V()rN(; KEADINii, I ' A. Mamie in grace and charm renoun. Came to West Chester with genius profound; 1 )rin Heading she brought her tunes and thrills. And captured us all beyond our wills. In teaching to she is (piite elticient. Knoxville and Woodbury to her have lisleiied While West Chester has not been indifl ' ei ' ent. Success to you our classmate Y ' oung, Old ties have severed, new ones begun. Pag One Hundred-nine KATIIltVN i)() AIiri-; FI!AZI:K I A ••■IIAIMIK- ARYAN Jlciicdth tlii.s iJiihl r.rti rim- tin re lies ii ihiil of iilisfliicf. In Katlii- ii. |Hi|]iiNirly knnwn as .liiiiiiiie to all lier Study Hall Irieiids, vt ' have a I ' riciiil uiii ' th liaviiifi. Slif came to us from Frazcr HIkIi School and has worked dili- ncnrly tlirouKli licr two years hei-e. ot course, slie yi uiiililes, hut really when you know her she isn ' t half as bad as she piv- tcnds to he. And if ever you need a friend come to Jinnnie. she ' s always ready. Kl ' TH STERNER KLOOMSBrRCJ, I ' A. Rutli came to us tliis year from, Hlooms- hur ; Normal. She says she came to see liow lieo]ile do things in different places but we have our own ideas. If you want Rutliie you must keep on the move for she is ver.v nice a butterfly. She has iter mind on nnrs- iiif; but we can draw conclusions for she is not so coy as you would think. Ruth has had considerable experience as a school niarni and is quite an artist. We all wish you iiiliniited success in all you uiulertake. EIJZAr.ETH PINKERTON •I ' lNKY ' KENNKTT StJl ' ARE. I ' A. ARYAN Here comes riid y, yes slu- is takinj; her time. Pinky has a si ' ' it habit of waitini; until the trolley goes by the station tlien running out to catch a glimpse of it, in order tliat she may know it when she sees it the next luorninj;. That accounts for her ab- sence from physics class which we are sure she regrets very mucht ' ' . ' ' . ' ) . Her favorite subject is drawing, we expect to see .some of her Master Pieces in a large nuiseum in the near future. Elizalieth has made many frieiuls, both in the studentbody and among the faculty, we wish her success in her fu- ttire calling. ELIZABETH TREICHLER ' BETTY NORUISTOWN. PA. ARYAN , fter graduating from .Xorristown High School Betty joined our raidcs in the fall of 1S18. She seemed a very bashful maiden to us when .she first arrived hut to her closest frietuls her bashfulness has entirely disap- peared. Betty is an earnest student. Her favorite studies are Arithmetic and Agt ' t. She also is very proficient in baking lemon meringues. Boys, take notice! Although we do not believe that you will teach until you are old and gray, as you always say. we wish you the greatest success in whatever life work yoti take up. Page One Hundred-ten Pai f One lluiiJrcJ Eie-Vfii i ooB llfnn in 19SD ALLEN, ELTZ. IF. — Youni-- huly ini-lined to obi-sity. Avcll-gi-oonicd. ATWOOD. LEE A. — Junk dcalci- mid hiirn-ainnmii. KAILKV. EDNA M. — Clniix-h dcaooiicss, ]iaturalisl. BAKER, MARIAN E.— Sui)t. Pi evciitior, Dtpt., S. N. S. ; devotee of G. CHANDLER, VIV IAN — ' ain .sean-lici- with vaiii]iiiius for a f( ' llo v — no result. DANIELS, BLAIR E. — Pi ' oi)i ' ictoT of lounti ' iiig and social cslahlislinimt : also candy shop. DOWLIN, CLIFTON — Ladies ' man; jn-ofessional apolojiizer. EASTMAN, WESLEY— Real estate dealer. Holmes foi- sale. EWAN, MARY T.— First-assistant to G. D. Me. FARRELL, THERESA M.— Beautiful cosmetie advertisement. FISHER, THELMA I.— Small chunk ; little piece of .ioyful nothinfr. FLTLTON, VIOLA— Hairdresser, Beautiful Belinda. GEDDES, ANNE B. — Romantic poetess; quiet, demure. GOTTSHALK, SARA ().— Authority on Nature Study; authoress of note; Roamin Thru The Gloamin. GREENLEE, JENNIE M. — Lady-in-waiting, court of Zarr, HOLLENBACH, RUTH V.— Private secretary firm Miller Keekeley. JONES, RCTIl ] [. — Successor to JFiss Holleubaek; pi-ivate secretary to A. B. K. — establisher of new mode of hair-dressing, West African Zu Zu. KOCH, SOPHIA — IMemlni- firm Lewis Koch, confectionery and everything soft. KRAFT, Ll ' CY M. — Athletic nmrvel ; pertaining to and in accordance with Lent?? KELLY , SHERMAN A. — Proprietor first-class restaurant and soft drink saloon; President aiul founder of Kelly ' s Kountry Klubbing Krowd. Pat e One Hundred Tivelve LACOE, HARKV S. — ( arpfiitcr and all-around man, first-assistant to My daughter Gertrude. LENT, CHAUNCEY— Kraftsnian. special ■nrk on Witdi Hazel. MANDEVILLE. E FILV D.— Usually wi-itteu : [audevil : diliiient student. MARSHALL (.iEOKGIAXXA — Pursues no special H rk at present, working; Atwood. MATTEX, DOROTHY— minetuality personified. MEANS, DOROTHY E.— Foolish maiden; turned to Wood. MINCKLER, FRANK — Ag-rieulturist, mosquito specialist. PUSEY ' . HAZEL V.— (Jlrs. Chauncey L.)— no iveoi ' d yet. RICHARDSON, EDWARD H.— Faii-haircd, would-he s-alhuit; several times decorated with medals for distiuf uished service. ROYER, MABEL S.— jrathematical shark. SMITH, FRAXOES M.— Dariiif.- young- fiancee danger signal. STAlMBAUGH, HARVEY ( ' .—Vice-President Kelly ' s Kouutiy Klul.liing Krowd ; member Stanibaugh ' s Strollei-s. THOMPSON, ANNE B.— Comiilications— no reeoi ' d as yet. TICE, ELSIE B.— Lady of eeitnin wouhi-he-gallaut ; Malvern, Pa. TROUT, HELENA M.— Angelic, if fish can he angelic. WICKERSHAM, MARIAN E.— (Mrs, Ezra I L) — Fiist Assistant to E. M. G.?« WIKE, MAY E. — Seci ' etary, Kelly ' s ivountry Krowd; Vice-President Stani- baugh ' s Straying Strollers. WOOD, FRED S.— Don ' t know wiiat he iMeaus. ZARR, GEORGE F. — Clothier, specialty, (luiet ties; owuei- of the original wrist watch. ZlALMJOHMAX. l ' ' RAXCIS — Aspiring to broadening things, especially Weidner ZWICK, .AFARY A.— Maiden ever true to Her])ie? I ' lii i ' One IluiiJi rj-llni li in Paffe One Hundred-fourteen l tstoni of (tivLBB of luan X ; roiulay. Septiiiihci ' 1, 1918, A. D., a band of .stiuleuts, beginning doubtfully and far away and yet determined, planted their feet firmly as friend Virgil wonld say, on the campus of West Chester Xormal School. How determined the faculty mu.st have been to greet such a body of uol)le looking creatures! How anxiously we studied our bi-and new programs with Professor Newman, and how thankful he must have lieen foi ' tlie variety of advice given him on how to make a program with the least number of subjects foi ' the shortest length of time with a maximum result in knowledge. After we had settled down (to some extent) and had rested our minds from such lofty subjects as P.sychology, Physiology, Sociologfy and some- moreology, we decided it might be a good thing to orjjanize our class and accordingly on September 21, 1918, the first meeting of the class of 1920 was held. Our Junioi ' officers wei-e elected and we were ready foi ' real work. In the autumn of our Junior year, we wvve confronted with anothei ' problem at the Normal. The S. A. T. C. swooped down upon us in all their splendor. How proud Me were of our boys in khaki ! What an air of dis- tinction the Society Meetings and games took on with the figures in uniform mingling with the charming eonfections of the girl ' s co.stumes. We ai ' c duly i rateful to the mend)ei-s of the S. A. T. C. for the fun they afforded us, but we deeply regret that the {)romiscd court martial never came off. Around ( hristnias time the Junioi ' s began to Haunt tlieii ' liands very nnicli before the public eye and folks began to wonder, no doul)t, that we were learning a new sign language. But it was nothing so alarming. We had merely become the proud pos.sessors of new class rings and wished to display them. Then came Christmas vacation, the first time home for some of us. There is hai ' dly lu-ed to say that the Normal was almost guiltless of the presence of a student during those two weeks. After we had retui-nrd to Xornud Salvation and had rested up. we again held class meetings to decide on our class colors, fiowers, etc. Aftei- much weighty discussion, we ' -hose dails blue and gray for our colors and the sun-burst rose for our class flower. We needs must have a motto suited to our noble minlalitics and en- deavors and hence more weighty discussion encore. We finally decided to adopt Cai ' iw On by Robei ' t W. Sei-vice. as our motto. Page One IhniJred-fijtrni Tlirousili tile cdui-sc i)f thr year, x ' ai-ious attempts were made to secure class hats foi- tlie lioys and a slight attempt was made l)y tlie iris. The boys even went so far as to phiee their oi ' der foi ' hats. However, we are convinced that, if as nnich red tape were enfiajred in. with similar results to purchase an oi ' dinai ' y hat, many people would i-emain hatless the rest of their luitural lives. The Junioi ' class Play occupied most of the spare time, and much of the not-spare time of the class duiing the entire spriuo-. You know we save Shakespeare ' s Mid-Summer ' s Night Dream, and we are confident that never before was it given with such success, f ' ntil that time we wei-e totally u nconscious of the budding c ' lel)i ' ities in oui- midst. The Play was given after State Board. Oh yes, the State Board form the bridge which carries us safely over until the Senioi- shore. We believe we could swim across veiy easily ithout that bridge. The Junioi ' play marked the climax of our Junioi- Year, and we sailed forth happily under the Jlid-Suminer sun into our vacation time. We spent much of the fall term of 1919 trying to convince ourselves that we were indexed those most awe-inspiring ci-eatures. noble, dignitied and sagacious Seniors. However, we ha ' e been lumlde to convince anyone but ourselves of the fact as yet. We certainly did hustle around on the opening day displaying our sup- periority to the admiring view of timid Juniors. Did a Junior in the base- ment of Recitation Hall want to know where CIO was, or did a Junior in the dorm not know at which I ' ud of the hall were the odd numbers and which the even? The Senior gave a knowing smile which said When you ' re a Senior you won ' t get lost. If we are not all silver-tongued orators, it will not be for lack of i)ractice because we all had ample opportunity to hurl tiowery and touching speeches at the various members of the Public Speaking Classes. Wishing to accumulate some money to have on hand for the Washington trip and having a large number of talented members, the Seniors decided to present a play as a means of making this money. Green Stockings was the play chosen. Efforts have been made in conjunction with the Juniors to establish a social hour. Owing to a crowded program for the n mainder of the year this was impossible, but we wish the following classes success. Instead of a Washington ' s Birthday Reception, we had our reception this vear on Lincoln ' s Birthdav. Page One Hundred-sixteen In the nioining a Basketball game was played between the Juniors and Seniors. ' 20 again showed its superiority by winning-. The rec-eption was a huge success. Although rather impossible, it did not seem at all strange to have Washington and Lincoln meet and speak with each othei-. It seemed almost too bad that the colonial dress was not now in fashion, the gii ' ls looked so adorable in their old-fashioned dresses. The next thing which the Seniors did was quite unusual. They attended the Alumni Banquet at Lu Lu Temple in Philadelphia. Despite the raging blizzard over seven hundred aUunni and Seniors gathered to meet old friends and renew acquaintanceships under the Pui-ple and Gold. The class of ' 20 is certainly proud of the op]5ortunity to be the first class to attend one of these i)anquets. It was here that oui- Pi ' incipal, Dr. Ph ilips, delivered his last message to us. At his death, each student feels that he has lost a worthy, able leader and a ti ' ue friend. Senior year is fast drawing on to a close. Normal Life is swiftly passing. Soon its days are done; But while we live, we ' ll ever cherish Friendships here begun. It now behooves us to see what we have acquired in the way of knowl- edge during our stay here. We have learned to balance a ration for the family in domestic science, and in agriculture we have learned to balance them for cows, hoi-scs, and pigs, we have learned that we get just as much work out of a machine as we put into it ; that a baby does not smile because heavenly angels are talking with it or that we earthly angels are cooing ovi ' r it. Init becausi it is in a state of animal contentment; then in English cla.ss we learned that some time silence is not golden. But the biggest of all lessons learned, is, that teaching is certainly not an easy job, if it be real leaehing. Tiuly thei ' e is no I ' oyal road to learning. Thus for two years we have Carried On (A little too much perhaps for the complete happiness of some of the faculty). In fond farewell. 20 raises its voice in song: Oui- hearts overtlowing with joy and with praise Hight lustly now we oni ' voices will raise. And laud thee, fair place we ha e learned to i-evo ' e. Thou West Chester Xornuil School, ever most thai-. FINIS ' P(i ir One Wnndred-sevfnleen al)r i ' luami ' s (Hrystal LOWIjY and silently the heavy door swung baek on its hinges, and a voice, from out tlie inner I ' eeesses of a dimly lighted hall, said, Enter. Passing over the thickly cai ' peted hall, I found myself in surroundings not uncommon in India. Heavy tapestry covered the walls. In the center of the room stood a huge throne, covei-ed with royal robes and inlaid with costly gems. The veiled lights fiom the candleabra danced in the sparkling water of the picturesque foun- tains which suri-oiuided the throne. I was still lost in wonder at the beauty of tliis wcii-d and fantastic scene, when slowly the heavy curtains pai ' ted and the Swamj stood liefore me. He went straight to the thi ' one whei-e mysteriously passing his hands over the crystal, supported by a high pedestal, he lifted a prayer in Hindu to the God Kama. Then fixing his small beady black eyes on me, he demanded my wish. I asked that I might see the future of my classmate at West Chester Normal School. Bo ing three times before the glass, the Swami said, Gaze fixedly into this crystal and your wish shall be gratified. The crystal became hazy but soon the scene became distinct. It was the office of the President of the University of Penn, and true to prophecy there was Charles Mori ' is, our President, filling this high and honoi-ed position. Passing on to another part of the I ' niversity, 1 found Robert Walter, now a Pi ' ofessoi- (if Mathematics, teaching fi ' om a book written by Anne Kerwin, and there was Anne Taggart just as .jolly and helpful as ever, a Master of Languages. This scene faded and in its place stood a large ho.spital which Dr. (Icoi-giainia Marshall was performing her duly with the same ease and skill that characterized her work at Normal. I could scarcely believe my t yes when in walked Helen Puckey, the head nurse, but I couldn ' t be nustaken, for no one in the world but Helen could laugh like that. But who could that man be with the broken nose, whom she was tending? 0, yes, of course David Gi ' aybill now the famous Basketball Champion. Page One Hundrcd-eujhteen The crystal clt ' ai-cd aiul I was cai-i-it ' d tiiit tn llio Ix-autiful Itlastiiiau Farms, soon I rccallod Woslcys old aiiihitioii to lie a t ' aiiuer, his dreams had surely come true, as had those of the man to whom he was talking, Mr. Fran- cis Zimmerman, State Supt. of the Pubic Schools. As the scene changed, I found myself in Washington, D. C, where I saw Herman Frantz, Secretai-y of War. and Arja Mawley Judge of the Supreme Court leaving the White House itli Russell Sweigcil, a pi ' onnneut lawyei , and Alwyn Keckeley, the Newspaper correspondent. A lady drew her car up to the cui ' b to speak to these gentk-meu. When she turned her head, I saw that it was none other than Marjorie Chuhhuck, who before her marriage had held a position as an enput accountant. Once more the glass became hazy and in a moment I recognized George Washington I ' nivei ' sity. I was just wondering whom I could see here, when I found myself gazing into a Chcmistiy Laboi-atory, and there was fary Ewan, just as neat and trim as ever doing research work and looking for the Light. In another part of the building whom did I find but happy, Gladys Wilcox and Jessie Schotield. They were teaching Domestic Science and true to formei ' training each was attending to her own jiait of the work, for Glad was handling the Bills and Jess must have had the ordei ' ing on her shouders, foi ' .she seemed to be studying this advertisenunit. Deal with Morris Co., you will always find the goods mild, tendei ' and tempt- ing. In the gymna.sium was Gordon Groff, the Phj ' sical Director, and I i-enHembered Gordon ' s work on the gym floor at Normal. I beheld now quite a different sight. It was the Metropolitan Opera House, and the Class of 1920 was certainly well represented hei ' e. It seemed quite natural to see Doi ' othy Aleans at the piano, an l sure enough at her left sat Fr-ed Wood, not mIioIIv occupied Avith the di ' ums. George Zarr was leading the orchestra while IMai ' y Zwick swayed the audience M-ith her clear bell-like tones. I was still enjoying jMai ' y ' s triumph when she faded from sight. Now I beheld a section of the slums of New Yoi-k, where I found Lucy Ki-aft and Hilda Schwenk doing everything possible for the betterment of humanity in their Social Service Work. Yes and there was Betty Van Zant too, helping the poor up to the very minute when she was to sail foi- China, where she was to take up Missionary work. I left these sad surroundings for much brighter ones. I found myself in the intei ' ioi- of a theater and there on the stage, just as he had been so many times at Noi ' iual, was Geoi ' ge ] rorrison, no longer an amateur, but carrying the audience with his interpretation of his famous plav, The Candle aiui the Moth. As the theater faded, St. Pauls Cathedral canu ' in sight. Someone was singing, and as I looked closely I recognized Elizabeth Ackermjan and it -ouldn ' t be but yes it was Grace Wagner filling the air with those melodiously rich organ notes. As I left the church I saw Elizabeth Allen sketching everything in sight, even that distinguished looking Englishman. ' ho as he drew nearer pi-o e(l to be Tre ()i ' KNiberts, who was now a Member of Parliament. The glass cleared, and although T waited sevei-al minutes no moi ' e was related to me. Silently I left the room, sorry that I had not seen them all, but glad that I had been given the oppoi-tunity of seeing that some had lealized their dreams and wishes for their futui ' c. Fail ' ' Ouf Ihiudri ' J-nint-tfni IL I Pratap Htm iFrnm Mhnm S Page One lliiiulrrd-li.venty Piii f One lluiuli lil-livfiily-nne i ' l}££- SiJin m h Kniena Attacks may hv ai ' ious yoiiu ' tiines liilai ' ioiis, Often precaiiou.s. So doctors saj ' . But none were so dreadful So perfectly dreadfid. So aM-fully dreadful. As Dido ' s, they say. PART I. Dido was a maid of a village called Tyre. (Named after (xoodyear ' s pneunuitie tire.) She was a uerxous gii ' l (often threw fits). Which latei ' permanently affected her wits. But like many others, she fell into love. Which same ' as heljx ' d on ] y the i ood ' od Jove. Ht ' r husband, a harmless Sychaeus by name, CJround shears for a living and to clothe his dame. One day while killing a lamb at the shrine. Pygmalion, a bootblack, ten cents a shine. Page One Hundred T ' v:enty-tv:o niili-luTcd Sycliaciis i-itiht in cold lilmxl. ll()ri ' il)le horrors! I ' iuiit whore he stood! Dido, of eoui-se. at once tlirew a fit, Aiul on to a shi]) with some followers lit Sailed right away with a few of her braves, fjcft her fail ' kiiiiidoni to butchers and Unaves. She sailed and she sailed, ])ut nevei- was lo.st. As over the waves and the seas she was tossed. And awful to say, (Ml the next day Landed at Carlhaa ' e ( )n the Hfth day Of .May. Dido, the queen, by ina.joiity vote, Feasted and drank to a sacrificed s ' oat. Had the time of her lift, and soon she forgjot Her partner, Syehaeus, oh, my! his sad lot! But something happened to relieve the monotony Of gazing ' on Africa ' s tropical botany. Dido became the object of several suitors, Who came with their trappings, soldiers and rooters (note change of meter). First came the proud larbus, and Ethiopian chief, As larj e as ancient Samson, but soon to come 1o grief (again it changes). Rolling up in liis IFaxwell, he .said with a shout, Sto]) the ear, old man, here ' s where I get out. And get out he did for the Sidonian girl. Sinirned him and mocked, his mind in a whirl, failed for her men, told larbus to sail. Had him tarred and feathered, rode him out on a rail. Some Gaetulian chief i-olled up every tlay. Only to meet with refusal, only to go away. They came in Coles, in Hups, in Fords, But all went back to hospital wards. However, one day there arrived a guy. Who completely captured hei ' , took her eye, Plea.sant to state, ' ic-tim of fate. Aeneas, the wanderer, Arrived none too late. Pat f Oiif IliunlreJ Tii oily-l iree PART II. Aeiuas Avas a son of giorious Troy, With a uci-vc ' of brass, no copper alloy. Me fould fi.iilit like a tiger, and I ' liii lilxe a rabliit. If thei-e be dangei-, behold! see him gral) it! An.vhoAV, this was his nature in his own modest speeeh. And according to Uiat he snre was a peach. Fair Dido, of course, was a little flu.strated. And was as to nature a bit captivated With this glorious man, who said he was gieat. So she ushered him in. though the night it was too late, Wine dhim and fed him, his tale to relate. And surely the wine did loosen his tongue. For because of his lies numy men have been hung. So this is the tale. Already stale, Told by Aeneas, Drinking wine by the jjail. They all held their tongues as he spoke from his couch, First rolling a eig which he took from a pouch. 0, the night it was di-eary, the heavens were dark. On my couch I lay weary, I ' d been on a lark, When there rose from outside a most horrible yell. As of demons let loose — from the bottomless well ; The town was on fire, the Lintas were out, And the Naiads and Franklins were all in a rout. The Greeks had attacked us, the battle was lost. King Priam was butchered, and Ti ' oy had been crossed By that treacherous Sinon. the wily old spy. Descended from Wilhelm II — but I, Nate Dea, grabbing my coat, my sword and a gun — I slew thirty Greeks to begin with for fun. Then, rolling my sleeves and with a terrible shout. I spilled half the others and put all to rout. But thinking it best for health and my wife, I took up my father and fled for my life. ]My son tagged me aftei ' , my wife wouldn ' t leave me. So I took them all, leaving none to bereave me. My fathei ' was old and was subject to gout. Which came not of high living but being without. Page One Hundred Tisienty-joitr I iviiuMiihtTt ' d my I ' ootl cai ' il, iii ' sii ai ' . my l- ' ni ' d. And tied them berind very stoutly witli cord. Jly friends, I could tell yon from now to doonisday. Of adventures and dangers met on the way. Hut I know you are tired and weary uf this, So I ' ll shorten it up when 1 yet to the kiss. Aeneas went on, both pious and great, i.ost his wife and bis fathei ' , eai-ried on i)y his fate. AVhen he reaehed Dido, enraptured with bliss, lie drank and he feasted, but enough of this. Dido was thrilled anil jiiei-ced to the heai ' t liy love for the hero, from Cupid ' s swift dart. She kept him in wine and always half tipsy, So that he never could tell she was really half gypsy. She conspired to be married, when lo, all was shattered. Her hopes and her wislies were wickedly scattered. Aeneas M as wai-ned by the gods to move out. And he left on the Diamond by the most diicet route. But before he decamped shi confined his fail- soul To Hades and Pluto, right down with the coal. She swoi-e and she cui ' seil, hut all was in vain. So she built her a pyre and began to entrain For lands that are higher or lower than these, Where the faithful ma,v rest ' ucath th ' sycamore ti-ees. ' Then killing a beast and cui ' sing the rest. She ran a shai ' p knife right into her breast. The blood spui ' ted out, shrieks wei-e heard on his boats, And Dido was gone, she had followed her goats. The teaching is clear The moral is plain. That woman is deai- And tickle and vain. —A. ai. H. Page Onr lluiulrrJ l venty-five tU of (ill|0 (ElaHB of IQZQ We, the class of 1920, being duly aeeused of insanity in the first degree, and having I ' oaehed oui ' dotage, do hereby present to humanity this literary document. To all the students of the West Chester State Xornial School ■ do most graciously w and bequeath the following: ITKM 1. A genuine social hour and a dance without a chaperone once a week. ITEM 2, Scrambled eggs, omelette, state aid and hot cakes as things of the dusty and forgotten past. ITEM 3. Hints and advice to young men on the 4 K ' s — Romance, Rent. Rheumati.s-m and Rural Schools — by Prof. Cromwell. ITEM 4. Immunity from the Mumps and all contagious diseases, includ- ing the Spring Fever. ITEM 5. Steel, I ' e-infoi ' ced chaii ' s in the dining i-oom to guanl against any furthei- accidents. ITEM (i. Special lectures on How to Become a Detective. by Prof. Light. ITEM 7. Weekly movies in Chapel to which everyone is inx ' ited to attend. ITEM 8. ileals made to oi ' der and served all times of the day. ITEil 9. Snake dances and class fights after an inter-class game. ITI- ' ]M .10. The art of building aii- castles by day and star-gazing by night. To the Cla ' s of 1921. we do hereby solemnly bequeath: ITEM 1. (Jur dignity, brains, importance, and lordly mannei-s. ITEM 2. Our right to go country-clubbing whent-ver. wherever, and with whomsoever we choose. ITKM 3. Our privilege of taking a pass exam, in (lym and Chapel. ITEM 4. Our i-ight to midnight feeds and secret societies. ITEM 5. Our privileges to go anywhere we want to without an excuse, and to bag all the classes Me are too tired to attend. ITEM 6. Our right to bui-n all the candles we care to. when the lights are tui-ned off, the current ails, or the fuse is blown out. ITEIVI 7. Our right to entertain our friends in the library, regardless of the noise oi- disturbance caused. ITEjM S. Oui ' right to .sing, cheer, yell, shout and make all the noise we possibly can in the dining room. ITEM 9. Our right to rush out of Chapel, to see who can get to the door tii ' st. ITIjM 10. Our right to walk up town ten abreast and scatter orange shells or banana peels aloii i- the sidewalk. Page One Hundred Tiienty-six With tears and siglis wc vrry sok-iniily liequrath these valualile. per- sonal, private possessions to the following-: lartha Jones: A t enty-f()ot r )i)c and a Avindow. dcMlicated to the lovin ' ' service of yniith and Deerie. A Koch (cook) snch as linnny has, to Wilbur McClain. Mr. Zinmiernian ' s Holy l alls of Fiah to Farabaugh. Margaret Krusen ' s al)ility to open the door for Male to enter to Katliryn :Mitclicll. Cecelia Jones ' china, blue eyes, and Alberta Tvcidich ' s dinijilcs to Eliza- beth Dixon. That voice of Lucy Kraft ' s, which is gnarantecd to raise the dead, to Frank Elgin. Marion Baker ' s love of snakes, nn ' ce. and men (?) to Cornelia Martin. Mary Kline ' s dream of a House to Arline Kistler. Betty Ackernian ' s liird like voice to anyone who can reach her degree of perfection. The strength of the Lord is mighty to Lena Frehn. Jim Bueher ' s skill as an athlete to Bill Bougher. May Wilke and Harvey Stambaugh ' s private chats in Kecitation Hall to Charles Lyons and Fay Kitter. Freddie Wood? Indeed, he wouldn ' t have .iust one girl to Alan Hughes. Bunny Burrow ' s solitaire and avoirdupois to Esther Register. The warlding note from the throats of Holmes and Dowlin to Alice Reiss and Ru.ssell Shenton. Olive Erisman ' s ability to digest a .joke to Viola Deitrich. Mary Finney ' s smile and helping hand to Everett Wiight. Leila Pennypacker ' s .speed ( ' ?) to Whitescll on the Track Team. King Gill ' s mati ' imonial tendency to Ignatius Hoover. Mr. WLssinger ' s coi ' rect groondng and mathematical al)ility to De La Garza. Betty Malloy ' s skill as a heavyweight champicni swimmer to Paid Shillow. Joyce Heald ' s style of hair dressing to aomi Reigle. Thelma Foresman ' .s witticism to Chemey. Eleanor Hartley ' s winning smile and good disposition to Xita DuBrec . Blair Daniel ' s prayerful patience in Physics to Mr. Shenton. (Jroff recommends a Baker to Beaver instead of a nurse as a cn7-e for all ailments or accidents. Ask Sweigert just why he wishes to give Bob Mason that queer little smile brought by the nniiiorv of slnxdc absorbers. Regina McCormiek ' s voice, guaranteed by Miss Bull, to sing twenty verses without stopping, any time of day or night, to Emma Wright. Theresa Farrpll ' s express privilege of coming to classes any time at all. or not at all, to Helen Frome. Betty Van Zant ' s chxiiiencc and brains to Jenny Moore. Page One Hundred Tivenly-seven 8p(. ' cht ' s sl ' iill in l)lusliin!. ' ' to lliifvey R oyer. Nora Mycr ' s l iidwledge as a lily specialist to Floyd Hart. Betty Allen ' s artistic al)ility to Abe Garrick. Mary Ewan ' s k-noAvlcdg ' e of chemistry and matlicinatics (?) to Joe Wat- kins. Tliclma Fisher ' s 5 feet 10 inches to Alice Shattiick so that she may better l)ear the responsibilities of school life. lai-ian Baker ' s tluft ' y hair and good natni ' e to Sadtler. Edna Miller ' s dainty (.limpled hand to iMary Ferguson. Emily Skimfr ' s avoirdupois to iScrtha Philips. We wish to jiass on the fun, glory and f) ' eedom of going to an alumni ban(|ue1 and dance with a I ' cal live man. To the boys ti)c ]))-i ' ilege of serenading and being given a shower after ten. The pi ' ivilege oi taking Agriculture and taking hikes througli the mud to judge cows, pigs, oiu ' (nis and weeds. All vehicles, horses and automobiles good naturcdly gi-anted to the stu- dents under Prof. Starkey. The privilege of being called luunes and a cordial invitation to the nether • regions in French class. To have a man among us who can pray as readily as sweai-, smile or tell a .iokc — I rof. Newman. Looking back through the time spent here, we forget the defeats, re- verses, and disappointments, seeing only the pleasant and helpful side of life. Our time has indeed sei ' med short, but with the memories of the comjrade- shi]) and pleasant associations we had togethei ' , we wi.sh you all the siiccess and good fortuiu ' in the world. Our ships are about to embark on the sea of life. We knoM ' not what the future holds for us — but ever true to our motto, we shall Carry On. Thus do we, the Class of 1920, hope that the tie of fellowship and loy- alty to West Chester Normal School, be strengthened as the years roll by — • here inito sign oui ' name aiid affix our seal the 16th day of June in the year of iiineteen hundred ami twenty. WITNESS— Hilda W. Harris. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Nottrr 3a (§nm (Ha (Hiir Marih at IGargi of tlif Arrtual of the smartest, the sharpest, tlie nicest, the spicyest, the brightest, the sprighthest, the grandest, the dandiest, the httest, the wittiest chiss in the world ot the most obedient, respectful, submissive, reveren- tial, compliant, tractable, docile, dutiful class in the world and yet the most fixed, solid, stable, steady, constant, resolute, unshaken, strong, sturdy, robust, unmoved, re- solved, steadfast, immovable, hard, unflinching, unswerv- ing, irremovable, coherent, prr)per, becoming, able, firm, qualified, perfect class in the universe. Until they have proved otherwise, the class of 1920 shall consider all other classes as absurd, rediculous, pro- posterous, unreasonable, senseless, irrational, simple, silly, unwise, vain, trifling, nonsensical, imbicile, weak, puerile, rash, incautious, hasty, precipitate, insinuate and unin- tellectual. Pagr One HuuJrrJ TiLi-iily-uine -mr Cmiie where shadows hide in the dell, CViiiie M-here the o ' l ' een vines twine, Come wheic the sweet flowers bloom, Come A ' ]ier-( ' the fjiii ' ies dine. I will be waiting, sweetheart, there Down ' mid the sbnil)s and streams, Down wher( the dew drops linger long, Let ns meet where tlie Avhite owl dreams. Oh, yon ai ' e coming, T hear your langhter Tinkling as the bine-bells fair, Ijet me seattei ' moon-dnst at j ' onr feet AVhilc 1 Isiss tlie gold of yonr hair. The angels shall wateh ns from afar And A heii yon come the stars will be good, For dear one, I am simply night And yon, sweethcait, arc dawn. —A. B. G. Page One Hundred-thirty ••%ICoiTr Black as the shades of (hirkc t iiijilit Sweet as the notes of a tiiikliiiii ' hell Is my love ' s hail- Is ray love ' s voiee Liji-ht as the loveliest fairy siiri ht Straight as the lovely Aniiahel Is my love ' s air Is my lo e ' s poise Blue as the (lei ths (if llic ilee])est Ked as the rays of reddest sun sea are my love ' s eyes Are my love ' s lips Angel, when she is near to me Princess, sweet as tiie dew which It is Paradise. the sun Fi ' om the cowslij) sijjs. liright as the light of the silvery moon Is my love ' s smile Si)arkliiig- like the silvery moon Thai laughs the while Sdft and white as the wintei ' snow- Is my love ' s hand Dai-ling, is there one like her 1 kno i in all the land? —A. M. 11. Soft and slushy Mean and nosy Cute and gushy Red and losy (iay and Slushy Sweet anil cosy Alice Lou. Anna Liz. Sweet and sticky, Stime are squeezy Cute as iMicky All are breezy I ' .right and dicky None ai ' e easy Mary Sue. To he won. C?-isp and tai ' ty All are faulty Shai-p and darty None ai ' e salt.v Plum]) and hearty So we lo e tin in ( ' ai-rie h ' iz. Every one. — A..M.II. (- ■ O ir } { inuirid-tliuty-iine ffls Tiiey y tticirgo t ttf Wb And dolbow Niicre tlieij kpt i1. Their eije5 bulf out lie popfflin ba. BTling daugh Pat e One Hundred-thirty-ituo I ' lii r Onr 1 1 luulifj-lhirly-lhree Onaaa of 1921 OFFICERS President F. Russell Shenton Vice-President Walter Cannon Secretary Alice Shattuck Treasurer Florence Barton MOTTO ' ' To Higher Things — Tennyson FLOWER Brown-eved Susan COLORS Brown and Gold Page One Hundred-thirly-four 31«mnr (Elaafi lUiBtnni RE class of 1921 is a vcfv spirited factoi- in the history of the W. C. S. N. S. They oi ' fiaiiizcd in the Fall and have made their strength felt eontiiniotisly since liial time. The siu-eers of the tJlee Club and the Band has been due to a large extent to our Junioi-s, for this group h as ineniliei ' s of great musial ability. The School Oichcstj ' a also has been improved by the addition of some strong .luniors. Our Basketball Team has l)een strengthened by the sturdy power gained from this class and claims three Juniors for its own. The base ball team also honors the Juniors by accepting them to its ranks, and the Jxmiors take their place in Track. It is not only in the boys ' athletics that the Juniors figure, for the girls ' basket ball team was exceptionally fine this year. We are sure that they will do great things next winter. The swimming honors went to the Juniors in the F ' all Meet and they jjlayed their part on the tennis courts. The Aryan and Alooic Societies liave received new vigor from this class. Each society has a Junior on its del)ating team so it is quite evident that the Juniors go in for real vork and worth. This class originated a plan foi ' a Social Hour which has not yet material- ized, but we have hopes foi ' ihe futui ' e. Eveiy good movement has to have a beginning, so keep hope, Jnnio7-s. Now we leave you to you. Juniors, the work that we have been advanc- ing in this school, and we are looking to you to further it with your great ability. I ' lii r Oik lluiuli i-J-llfirly-jive Abplaiialp, Floience Achenbach, Helen M. Ackerley, Aileen Adams, Eleanor M. Arnold, Sarah M. Bailey. Estelle M. Baker, Frances M. Baldwin, Mary E. Balliet, Kathryn Bamberger, Elva Barnes, Sara ¥j. Barnhart, Margaret E. Barton, Florence M. Bastion, Lenore C. Beaverson, Margeret Beitler, Fannie Bell, Grace , Biery, Miriam Billen, Clara Billington, Margaret Blackston, Emma J. Bobkowska, Helen C. Boggs, Eva M. Bouglier, Lidie B. Boyle, Prances Brennan, Josephine Brown, Florence (ElasH nf 1921 lii ' iiwnhack, Edna Iiull. Harriet Buiton, Hilda Byrne, Mary G. Bi ' own, Mabel Bnrke, Helen V. Casey, Frances Chalfant, Margaret Chapaska, Mary Christman. Evelyn ClarU, Hazel Clegg, Eliz. Coleman, Mary C. Collings. Lena H. Conrad. Glive Cosgrove, Alnui C ' rook, Miriam Cullen. Mary C. Currey. Helen Dain, Irene E. Darlington, Imogene G. Davies, Catherine Davies, Marion V. Davis. Jlargaret Davis, Margaret H. Dawson, Hattie Dcitrich, Viola De Wald. Faye Dixon, Eliz. J. Dixon, Mary V. Dornl)ach, Bertha Du Bree, Nita Dyson. Mabel Dee, Ivathefine Donovan. lona Eagen. Eleanor Edwards. Mai ' ion Elgin. Franklyn Elligette. Marion Ellis. Laura Esrang, Hilda Everette. Dorothea Focht. EliiG. Fari ' cl. li ' cne Fisher, Emma A. Ferguson, Mary Fishei ' . Ruth Ferguson, Mary V. Fleurie, Helen M. Flinn, Ruth Florey, Margaret Foley, Veronica Forney, Myrl Foultz, Edna Page One Hundred-thirly-six Fox, (icDigiaiina K. Fraiitz, llai ' ian Fredei-ick, Kalluriiu Frchii, Ijciia Good, Hazel Gorman, Marguerite Gallagher, Alice Oehmaii, Ruth Geiger, Miriam Gerhardt, Ruth Gibbons, Josephine Gibbons, Mary Giles, Lillian Goliean, Florence Gottsehall, Sarah B. Graf, Gei ' trudc Groff, Clara Griffith, Mary Geiger, Eliz. Gibson, Beulah Green, Edna Hart, Clara Haskins, IMafgarct Hallman. Anna J. Haney, Sarah L. Hari ' is, Viola Hartnian. Irene Hanek, Emma J. Heehner, Rita Hess. Emma A. Heverly, Marion M. Higgins, Aileeu JI. Hobbs, Edith Ilohiirs, Helen R. Homer. Anna Hoopi ' s, Ahhie B. Hoopes, Eliz. Hopkins. Irnm Houston, Viola Hughes. Charlotte Hutehins, Carrie Hutson, Delia Irons, Xita Iveson, Isabel E. Jayne, Arlinc James. Mildred Jenkins. ] Iae JI. Johnson, Amy M. Jones, Mary Evans Jordan. Ethel M. Kelley, Irene R. Kehm. Florence Kennedy. Maiy A. Kinger, Mary E. Kiehline. Bertha Kishbaeh. Ruth M. Kocher. Verna Kohler, Gladys Klinger, Marion Konkle. Winifred Langan. DeSales Lefko th. Ada Leibold. ( ' lava Loomis, Rebeeea Luk( ns. ; Iildie(l Lee. Erma Lndwig, Ainia jMeKinnon. Farilla McFadden, Agnes McAllister. Edna ileCann, Julia McConnell, Dorothy IVIeCarthy. Mary W. MeConnell, Adelaide McBride, Esther IMcCullough. Maud MeGee, Katherine Mellale. IMary E. McHale, Mary A. McKenna. Isabel McJIullen, Eliz. M. MeCormick, Mai y C. Mahoney, Anna M. Mauley. Mary M. Markgraf, Gertrude Martin, Coi ' uelia Jleck. Olive Michener. Martha Miller, Mai-ea Mitchell, Aldoiia Paaf One llututnj T hirty-sei ' rn Mitelu ' ll, Kathi ' i ' ine Moore, Anna L. Moore, Jean Moore, Miriam Moroney, Helen Morrison, Isabel E. Moyer, Anna V. Moyer, Catherine Moyer, Edna B. Moyer, Ruffenah Mills, Donna Nichols, Helen R. Nntt, Caroline O ' Connor, Aurelia O ' Connor, Nell A. O ' Donnell, Lilian M. O ' Hara, Nora O ' Malley, Catherine Palm, Hope Palsgrove, Eva M. , Pannebaker, Helen R. Pardene, Mary J. Perry, Helen Pearson, Florence M. Perry, Mariam Peterman, Christine V. Peter,s, Ruth E . Phillips, Bertha B. Powers, Mary E. Stout, Anna A. Pratt, Helen S. Proctor, Stella B. Quann, IMai-jjaret M. Register, P sther Ray, Elizabeth M. Rtachard, Almena E. Reed, Sara I. Reimer, Mildred V. Reiss, Alice Rhein, Kathi ' vn S. Richey, Sara K. Ridgway, Blanch M. Riegel, Noami A. Ritter, Faye A. Roberts, Gertrude Roliland, Ruth N. Rosenberger, Cora B. Ross, Ainiee A. Ruddy, Arline M. Ruth, Dorothy M. Riss, Margaret Ryan, Eleanore A. Ravin, Agnes Sevison, Mary E. Saltry, Maiie C. Schwartz, Theresa M, Sellers, Edith M. Shane, Henrietta M. Strain, Helen E. Sharp, Ruth S. Shattuek, Alice M. Sheerin, Dorothy H. Sherman, Marian Shoener, Edna M. Skeen, Ellen V. Slack, Elizabeth F. Slenker, Clara E. Sloat, Elizabeth Smjedley, Mary E. Smith, Dorothy R. Smith, Edna H. Smith, Eva G. Smith, Ruth E. Smith, Sybil Solaski, Nellie E. Sones, Helen D. Spatz, Kathryn M. Stackhouse, Elizabeth J. Stanbury, Frances E. Stanford, Laura Steiner, Esther L. Steinwachs, Janet T. Stephens, Chariotte E. Stephens, Laura Stettler, Vertie G. Stiffer, Luella Strunk, Alice M. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Swan, Elizabeth L. Swaync. Aiici ' ala 1). Swoyer, Sara V. .Smith, Evelyn Taylor, Margaret U. Templin, Helen C. Thomas. ] Iaiy E. Thompson, Mahle A. Tierney, (ienevieve JNI. Tighe, Mary V. Tozer, Emily H. Washington. Ethel E. Walker. Ina Walters. TjncilU A. Warui ' i-. Ainu ' c JI. Weaver, Bertha E. W( aver, Mary E. Weber, Beatriee L. Wenger, Eliza lieth Wiand, hania M. Weidner, Catherine H. Wright. I ' l-ma Wells. Margaret V. Wentz, Zella A. Wentzel, Leona M. Wesley, Marion Westenberger, Blanche B. Westover, (Hive (1. Whalen, Sara A. Wheaton, Irma J. Widney, Ainiee J. Williams, Kathei-yn G. Williams, Margaret Williams, Margaret C. Williams, Mildred K. Williamson, Elizabeth A. Woodward, Grace E. Worth, Evelyn Yei ' kes, Jlae A. BO rs Barnes, Chester Beaver, George P. Chemey. Theodore Cannon, Waltei ' P. Chaffee. Charles E. Detwiler, Linnaens De le Garza, Vi( dal Garriek, Abraham Helms, Claude B. Hippie, Henry Hughes, Alan M. Hart. Floyd T. MeClain. Wiihui ' C. MeKee. George M. Mark, Oliver Mack, Leonard Royer, Harvey R. Shillow, Paul D. Shenton, Russell S. Warren, Herschel E. Swope, Charles S. Watkins, Joseph Whitlock. Clifford Wright. Everett R. Hni i- One llunJnJ-lliirly-niue Paoe One Hundred-forty YWCfl OFFICERS President Mildred 1 Icilmcs Vice-President Ruth HolUiiliaek Seeretary Ruth Ij. IcMuriay Treasurer l catrice lloslsins ADVISORY HOARD Advisory Pi ' esident Mrs. F. H. Starkey .Mendiei-ship ( onunittec jMiss Klsie O. Bull Bible Study Committee Mrs. F. H. Starkey Devotional Committee Mrs. F. H. Stai ' key .Missionary Committee Mrs. Wallace P. Diek .Missionary (Jiviiiii ' Miss Hairiet IT. Baldwin Social Service Committee Miss Elizabeth F. Criley Finance Committee Miss Mable Barton lusic Comnnttee iliss Charlotte X. llai-dee Information Committee Mt ' s. F. II. (Jreen Social Committee Jfiss Anna ITal} rim Tin- Young Wonuii ' s Clirislian Association of this school us organized in 1891. The M-orl has steadily gcown year after year. We have realized the gi ' fat importance of this woi ' k and have seen its influence on the school with ]ilcasurc. Te preparation for the Association duties began at the Eagles Mere Con- ference. Eight Caltiint girls, with Mrs. F. IT. Green as chaperon spent ten de- lightful ami pi-otitable days at one of nature ' s ideal spots. Eagles Mere. Here it was our jirivilrge to receive ins1 ruction from I ' i ' ligions workers of ■wide experience. Piii c One Iliindred Forly-one The JMeiulicr.sIiii) Coiiiiuittee rendered a most helpful ;ei-viee during the summer by writing to the new girls and welcoming them to the school. Then on the first day of school, the Y. W. C. A. girls were ready and willing to help the new ' ii ' ls in any ' ay. A number of times during the yea rthe mem- bci-ship Committee made a canvass of the Doi ' mittoi ' v. and many new members Were secured. In September 1919, about one hundred and fifty gii ' ls were recognized as new members of the Association at a Candle Service which was very significant as well as effective. The Devolioual Committee planned many interesting met ' tings, some being student meetings anti others by speakei-s. This committee did much of the spiritual work of the Association. The Sunday evening meetings are held jointly with the Y. M. C. A. Oui- ljil)le Study work was letl by student teachers who in turn were led by Mj ' .s. Stai ' key. The girls studied the Prophets of the Old Testament. using the Bible as a text book. This work proved interesting as well as frnitful. This .study was followed by that of Missions. These classes led by groups of girls and IMrs. A. T. Smith proved to be very interesting and were attended by many gii ' ls. In connection with the Missions work an Eight Week Club. un ler the leadersliij) of Prof. A. D. Cromwell, was successfully organized. The ] Iis.sionai-y Committee presented a nundjer of meetings during the year upon some phase of the Mission. Work. Some of the most intei ' esting speakei ' s were : A. T. Smith, Mrs. Wood, from Indiana, and Mr. Tedesco. The Missionary Giving Committee organized the systematic giving for Foreign Missions. This money was used largely to aid the Y. W. C. A. work in South America. The Social Sei-vice Committee ' ini)hasized the work service, and not only the Normal School, but West Chester has felt the touch of our Y. W. C. A. The work con.sisted chiefly in sending flowers to the sick, working at the Juvenile Home and donating money and time to different worthy causes. The Social Committee gave a reception to the new girls of the school during the first part of the year, and this committee has given other social events, during the year which added interest to Y. W. C. A. work. Much of the success and pleasure derived from our meetings was made possible through the efforts of the Mu.sic Committee. This band of workers furnished music for all meetings. The ■ P ' inance Committee devised ways of raising money for the Eagle.s Mere Fund. They sold crackers and candy throughout the Dormitory. We have had a happy and prosperous year, and trust that the .same measure of suecess shall follow ihe Association Mosk in years to come. May the standards of the triangle be upheld by its future members. Ruth IMcMurray. Page One Hundred-foriy-tino Paqe One llunJrcJ-forty-thrre Page One Hundred-forty-four ( Tune : VICTORY - ' ' Sweet Bv-aiid-l Iv. ' ' ) l)e.lieate l to the Y. M. ( ' . A. Boys State Xorinal School, Ve.st Chester, Pa. The vietory that ovci-conieth the world, even our faith. — I John 5 :-L 1. Xow we gather as eomi-ades onee more. And in worship oui ' voiees we raise; Every soul would our Father adore. And with heartine.ss peal foi-th His praise. — Choi-u.s — Vietory, vietory ! Thi-ough our Christ we can coninier all sin. Vietory, victoi ' y ! In the strength of (nir Loi-d we shall win. 2. Life, we know, is a hattle most hard. And demands from us all earnest toil ; Thei-e are foes on the field to retard. But our efforts they never can foil. 3. If we ' re armed with the weapons of right. And enlist ' neath the hanner of love. We ' ll he vietors in every fight. For we ' re strengthened hy power from .MhoNe. 4. Xot alone for ourselves we contend. But for others we lift up the sword: Needy ones everywhere we befriend As we fight in the name of the Fjord. 5. When the .strife and the tumult shall cea-e. And we enter the realms whei-e we rist. We shall dwell ' mid the glories of peace And rcjoi -e in the land of the blest. 8e])t. 11. UU ' . ' . — Francis Harvey Green I ' lii r ( ! ' IlimJii-J Fiirly-fi-Z ' e IL . m. (n. A. ERE is tlie place for the reeord of oui- Y. M. C. A. and its part in the life of the Class of ' 20. This must he a word that will not merely express as feehly as only words ean the appreeiation of this power in our Noi ' mal sojourn, as we go out front its prcsenee and not only must it stand as a monument of the past ; but as we again and again, and yet again, fondly turn these pages over, these words will call up in our minds a vast reserve. It shall be a potential influence, as in the days .just lived, to help us ovrv dii ' fieulties in the days ahead, and give us a steadier, deeper, tii ' iiier insight into the nobler side of life. As this year of the histoiy of the Association takes its place with its predecessors on the shelf of Time, a convenient place awaist it. We might be justified in foretokening that it will not gathei ' dust because it is a momentous year. The reasons arc many, but i)reeminently among them is tht? loss of oui ' principal and the interest he ah ays maintained in the work of the Association. He saw it start. He folJoMi ' d its progress, gave it his support, and worked in accord witii our uolile leader in carrying on this im- portant part of a true education. He is gone, but the Y. M. C. A. will con- tinue to hold up the ideals he so frequently impressed. To those, who have spoken to us throughout the year, a word of tribute cannot fully tell of the education e have received from their ideals. A list of as many as our space ])ei ' mits may give them recognition and show the scope of opportunities atforded by our Thiirsday and Sunday night meetings. Rev. John (irant Newman, D. D., Chambers- Wylie Piesbytei ' ian Memoi ' ial Chui ' ch. Rev. A. J. Kimker. Erie Ave., : I. E. Church. Rev. Cartel ' Helm Jones, D. D., First Haptist Chuirh, Philadelphia, l i. Dr. John S. Komig, First Moldavian Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. C. H. Woolston. East Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Wm. V. Berg, Central Congregational Church, Philadeljihia, Pa. Rev. Harvey K. llacbnei ' , Sehwenkfelder Church. Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. J. A. Blair, Tabei ' uacle Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Plea. ' ant Huntei ' , Newark, N. J. Page One Hundred Forty-six Rev. Afthur .Iniiics, if. E. ( hiii-ch (if llio Coveiuiiil. Pliil;ulrl|)liia, I ' a. I)f. Dwifiht W. Wylic, St. I ' aiirs FiH ' .s. Church. Philadelphia, I ' a. Dr. J. jM. 8. Isoiilierg ' , Trinity Kcfcii ' iniil Church, I ' liiladelphia. Pa. Rev. Samuel ]M - Villiains. Tioga j r. E. Church, Philadelphia, I ' a. Dr. W. J. Haiuer. Xdriistown First Baptist Chui ' ch. Dr. T. W. jMcKiuncy. Coatesville Methodist Church, Coatesville, Pa. Dr. Floyd W. Toiiddns, Philadelphia, Pa. There were sevei-al othei-s aud of coui ' se, (lur Faculty Jfeiuhers are al- ways welcomed foi ' the messages they hriug. The eai-ly part of the yeai ' hrought us to the 29th Aunivei-saiy of the founding of tlie Association. In the Sunday night joint-meeting of October I9th, that worthy step of action was fittingly commemoi ' ated. A brief recall of the meeting may not be tiresome. As has been so constantly ti-ue, this meeting was i-epresentative of the scope of the organization ' s woi ' k. Dr. Philips, I ' rof. Dick. Di-. Smith, (Uii ' I ' l ' esident and graduates dating back as far as the Class of ' 94 took part in the program. The tlominant sentiment was th( noble I ' ecord and in tluence of the Association. Not long after came the time that compels our thoughts again toward the days of ti-ial and the joy of November 11, 1918. At the nearest of our meetings of this dale we were privileged to heai- graduates of earliei ' days tell of the woi ' k of Y in the late war. Each expressed the value of the influence he had received while he wa still a studnt heie. The annual Week of Prayer needs but a passing note to recall its value and the Avelcome it receives each successive year. Its helpfulness cannot be over-estimated. Now the P ook must close foi ' this session. Dr. Fi ' anci II. Gi ' een has been the only ])resident ot this organization to which we sincerely say we have been pi ' ivileged to belong. Wiu ' ds ai-e weak frames for tribute. We cannot tell him how much he has done for us. lie is so faithful and devoted to the work. He has nmde possible for us wonderfid opportunities. These are advantages that we shall appreciate fully only as we grow in experience. The course is run. AYe join bands and m;d e the endless chain. Our voices rise with the ■ords of oui ' hymn. .Vltluuigh, at last we must asundei ' part the circle ti ' uly is uid)i()ken. As we pass from between these hallowed walls and step beyond tlu ' welcoming door, our stc]) may truly be slow, even re- verently slow. In the days to conu ' memory shall happily .sei ' ve to keep alive the p7-esence of this influence. Chai ' Jes IL Inri ' i.s. Ptii t ' Out ' UunJn ' il Forty-si ' vni iHnnrr ICitrraru i ' ortPtu HE Literaj ' v Society conti-ibutcs much to school life and training. It improves the minds of students by litei ' ary culture and developes in them the ability to express thoughts readily and accurately. Moore has ever striven to accomplish these ends in a manner worthv of a society of West Chester Normal. More new members joined the Society at the beginning of the year than ever befoT ' e in its history. They began to apprecaite the Society as soon as they started working for it. and took on the duties of True and Loyal Moores. The forty-eighth anniversary took place in the Normal School ( ' Impel on October the 18th, 1919. Mr. Leland Powers gave his famous presentation of David Copperfield, and also recited selections from The Bonny Bi-ier Bush. These were so much liked by the audience, that he was obliged to refuse his third encore in order to conclude his program. The presiding officers of the evening were IMr. Thomas F. Woodley and Miss Mary Martin. A reception followed the program, and many old Moores rejoiced in being together once more. This year the Society has endeavored to make its meetings educational, cultural and entertaining. The first Saturday of the school year play, The Private Tutor, was given in a manner very creditable to the Society, and School Dickens Christmas Caroll, was part of a special Christmas number, and Bettv ' s Ancestors was the main feature of a Washingtton ' s Birthday Pag e One Hundred Forty- eight pi-offram. The chorus under the able direction of Miss Cropscy fi ' ave special music at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. The Moore Sei ' anaders ap- peared several times and gave dramatic renditions of some of the popular songs to the accompaniment of tlie Mandolin and I ke (luh. The annual Essay Contest was taken advantage of by many who in compliance with Dr. Green well known second principal Covet the ability to write. The judges were ilrs. Frank Newman, Professor Dick, and ] [rs. A, T. Smith. Tlie five prize essays arc read in the meetings. The debates this year were unusually good, and Avere unusually well re- ceived by the audience. From the strongest kind of Competition, Mr. Trevor Robei ' ts, Miss Mildred Holmes, Mr. Charles Chaffee, and Jliss Jennie Moore were selected to represent the Society and School at Shippensburg. The (juestion for debate being: Resolved that the United States Senati ' should ratify the treaty with Columbia. The Sociey congratulates these debaters who have worked so zealously to spread the name and fanu ' of old Normal. We feel that Moore has done much for us, and we sincerely hope it shall continue to grow and meet the needs of the many students throughout the coming year. We, of the Class of 1920, feel that we can leave no better opportunity to those who follow us than that of carrying on the work of ilooi ' c which will point out to them the truh ol our motto, To Know is to Rule. Page One Hundred Forly-nine Page One Hundred Fifty loore Debaters .Mdiii ' c I )i ' li;itiiiL; ' Team Paijr Oni- II iiiulr,ul fifly-niie i ' J; ' Arijau S ' nrtptij L ' RIXG September of 1919 the loyal Aryans were busy iiitrodueiiig their Society to the new students. However they used much discre- tion in their actions, for we have a worthy sister society. We feel that the benefit derived from the Society and the improvement of the mind liy literary culture is a vital asset to the student ' s life. A play entitled Engaged by Wednesday was given on Sept. 18, 1919, to a very interested and appreciative audience. The cast was well chosen, and each character played his part exceedingly well, especially for the short time in which they had to prepare. Our executive committees have chosen in a different mannei ' this year, and we find it to be an excellent plan. The results of the committees prove this, for they have co-operated in the work and the product has been very successful. Each member of the committee took a personal and willing interest in the Avork to be done, which reveals the spirit that prevades in the Aryan Society and demonstrates the truth that The End Crowns the Work. The debates this year have been unusually intei-esting and were well delivered because of the fin( workers and speakers which represented tiie Society, and the sagacity of the Debate Committee. The Society was repre- sented in the debates by able speakers during the year. For the final debate Mr. Arja HaM-ley, Miss Zelnia Acker, Mr. Charles Swope, and IMr. Francis Zimmerman were chosen. These people debated against repi-esentative de- baters from the Page Society of Millersville S. N. S. The question for debate was: Resolved that the ITiiited States Senate should ratify the treaty con- cerning Panama which the present administration has negotiated with Colum- bia. And the impartial judges decided in favor of the negative which was upheld by the .Aryan Society. The annual Oratorical contest revealed much originality on the part of the contestants who made it interesting to all. Last and best of all was the Aryan Re-union held in the School t ' hapel. The audience was entertained by a caste selected by j [r. McEntees, Director of Shakespeare Play House in NeM- York City. This caste repi ' oduced some Celtic Literature by Lady Gregory and Mr. Synge. Mr. Albert Jeffers, congressman from Nebraska, a well-known lawyer and former student of this school, presided at this meeting. F. W. Miller. Page One Hundred Fifly-iiuo Page One Hundred Fifty-three Ai ' vaii Di-liaters Aryan Debating- Team Page One Hundred Fifty-four 3utpr- 0rtrti| Sfbatr Ills yi-ar has hnnitilit us ninny new and sufprisiiii; ' lliinus aiaong ' which is tile discovery tliat the JIOOKE and ARYAN Societies in this scliool can conic toii ' i ' thcf in good sjjirit and hold an inter-soeiety debate without the antaiionisiii tliat had licen prophesied. This is the bei;innins - of the new era thronjih which West Cliester Normal School is aijout to pass, an era in which old, arbiti ' aiy conditions are •oing to be cast ott and new, broadening ones are to come to take the place of the ild. There has ham no reason in the past that such debates could not have been held, except that the school in those times was not ready. The new turn which Pennsylvania has .just taken in education is probably I ' csponsible in part at least for the step we have taken The Class of 1920 can indeed be pi ' oud of the fact that they have initiated the school in its first inter-soeiety debate, the first of many more to come. which we know are going to promote culture and friendly rivalry foi ' literary attainments. Tile tirsl iiitcr-society del)ate was held in the C ' lia])el Aiiril 17, 1920. at 7:30 P. M. The Jloore president presided until Judge .1. Fi ' ank Hause was (ailed to the chair to preside during the debate. The (luestion debated read: KESOLVEl). that the V. 8. Senate should ratify the treaty concerning Panama wliich the ])resent administration negotiated with Coliiinbia. The Affirmative was ujiheld liy the JIOORE Debating Team, the speakers in order being Miss Mildred Holmes, Jlr. Trevor Roberts, and ( ' has. t ' haffee. The negative was contended foi- by the ARYAN Team, the sjjcakers in their respective order being Mr. Clias. Swope, Miss Ztlma Acker, and Mr. Ar.ia Hawley. The rebuttal was opened by Mr. Ilawley, Captain of the Aryan Team, and closed by Mr. Roberts, Captain of the ] loore Team. The decision of the .iudges was in fa or of the negative. Piiije Oni- lluudrcJ Fifly-fhve ®l|r dlmiinr (EIubh Jplay N the afternoon of June 7, 1919, tlie Class of 192U presented to its fi-iends the comedy, A Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream. If William Shakespeare, himself, iiii ilit have chosen the day he could not have asked a more delightful i)hiee for its pi-eseiitation. At exactly five o ' clock the guests assembled at the south entrance of the Main Building, heard the joyous call of the trumpet, and, when they turned to see whence the notes came, they saw winding across the campus the Betrothal Procession o f Theseus, Duke of Athens, (Russell Sweigart), and Hippolyta, Queen of the Anuizons, (Grace Wagner). They were met at the Altar by the High Priest, (Allwyn Keckeley), President of the Class), who, after he had performed the Betrothal Ceremony, turned and welcomed the guests. That even fairies do luit ah ays agree, was shown by the quarrel of Oberon, King of the Fairies, (Elizabeth Enberg), and his Queen Titania, (Elizabeth Ackerman), and everyone was in sympathy with him when he sent his sprightly Puck (Elizabeth Van Zant) for the herb with which to her by making her fall in love with the first thing waking she should look upon. Nearby, rehearsing the comedy of Pyramus and Thisbe, ' to be given before the Duke upon his Wedding Day, was Quince (Trevor Roberts), and his band of workmen including Bottom (Arja llawlcy), who was to act the part of Pyramus, and Flute (George Morrison), who sh ould be fair TJiisbe. Puck, being near, put an ass ' s head on Bottom and lead him to the place where the Fairy Queen slept and she, awakening, straightway lovi ' d an ass. Into the woods came Hermia (Belva Smith) and Lysander (Clifton Dow- lin) fleeing fi-om her father who has decided that she shall wed one Demet- rius (Robei ' t Walter). He had followed them and to be near him, had come Helena (Ann Thompson), who loved him but whom he hated. Oberon, seeing how the affaii ' s of the humans stood, sent Puck to put some of the majic drops upon Demetrius ' eyes when Helena was near, but he got them on the wrong eyes, those of Dysander, and seeing his mistake, put some on Demetrius ' too, and since Helena was the only one neai ' when they woke, they both loved her and forgot their lone for Ilei ' mia. The Faii ' y King, upon learning of the mischief his sprite had done, took some of the herb he had used to !-elease Titania from her love for Bottom and put some upon Lysander ' s eyes, and he again loved his Hermia and all were happy. Page One Hundred Fifty-six • ®ii a ilauia ' Me tlioujilit I n in ;i field of liay W ' itli di-ii ' d peas on the ground. The tongs and hones did S(H ni to play Wliile fairies danced ai ' onnd. My love, Titania, swei ' t and tail ' Was sleeping on the flowers, Her face so lovely, hlaek of hair And green and leafy bowers Did ci-ei ' p around anon to say ). lUittom, who art thou. To love this maiden in this way To whom all moi ' tals how? , Titania. Titania. give ear unto my song. While I ottom. yea. this iJottom, doth lightly trip along, I ' ' ' or(vei- and foi ' evci- to reign with thee in state If he has to lea c his weaving, ah too late! too late! My fairy queen, awake, awake, give ea? ' unto my song, While l)ott(im, faithful Bottom, doth lightly ti ' ip along. Paae Our lliinJnJ Fifly-seven ... ]Vli ' tlKjught I liiul a meal of oats Spread out upon the sji-een. And P( tei- Quince, with otlier proats. Did A ait upon the queen. And then my love with tone so swt ' et Said to her lover thei ' e: O Bottom, Bottom, cleanse thy feet. They snn ' ll of stable rare! 0, Titania, Titania. won ' t thou hearken to my song ' While Bottom, who doth love thee, so lightly trips along? Forever, yea, forever, with thee in joy to dwell. We ' ll put thy jealous Oberon into the dusky well. Which certainly is Bottomless and therefore hath no Bottom ! Q Titania. for graces, you certainly have got ' em ! So Titania, Titania, won ' t thou listen to my song While 1, thy faithful lover, doth lightly dance along? And then methought I was away But suddenly awoke To find my love was but a dream And only I had spoke ' Through my fool ' s head mth passion false While sprightly fairies there did waltz. And as I thought upon the grass, Jletliought. methought. I was an ass! And only Bottom, thrifty fool Had given vent to all this drool. Smig. the joiner! Peter Quince! Hustle thou, and get thee hence! We must us forthwith to the play, Come ye all, let us away! A. M. H. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight nuke Theseus .sat in his stately halls And sipped the wiiu ' blood-i ' ed Th at flows from the eup that so often galls As he thought of whom he should wed. Fail- vesta, of Athens, the Maid of the Fii-e The one nth the auburn hair. Or Didonia. beauteous maid of Tyre. The one whom tlie sjods made fair ' . ' He sat and thought and pondered deej) As he drained the last red drop That flows from the eup that causes to weep. That wreeks, that breaks, that — stop! From a golden cloud he sees a maid That sui ' passes all the rest. Her face is so fair, yet hei ' iiiaiuiei-s so staid. She must come from the Isle of the Blest. Her dark brown hair in curly rings Hung down below her knees. While a few stray strands Were caught about and twii-led around Duke Theseus swore, from his throne dit Thundered and said. I ween! Bi ' foi ' c (irim Night begi ns to reap Hippolyta will be mine, my Queen! IX the leap bi ' ceze. And so were Theseus and llijtpolyta wed As the SUP said to rest in a rosy red. A. M. H. I ' tu i ' One HiiriJi iJ Fifty-nine Wcrkineii Amazons ■ Page One Hundred Sixty I ' liiir ' •!• llundreJ Sixty-one 3luBt a IJaiTtu ' (Witli Apolooics to Pof ) Once upon a iiiidnig ' ht dreary as I wandered ith my deary As in days of yore, o ' er many a s;veet and trodden patli, When, as if to eat eh us nappiiio-, suddenly there eame a tapping. As some one gently rapping, I ' apjiiug in a tone of vrath. It must be Starkey, niutteied 1. tapping on our trodden path. Only this and nothing more. This scene, you must remember, happened in the last September, When we two became a member of the nineteen-twenty cla.ss. It was on the northern campus that I thought this prof would vamp us; Impatiently I called to borrow fi-om the moments of the morrow. For his looks bereft of sorrow, were like Avords full cleft with hori ' or; Spoke he thus for evermore. But! alas, we were mistaken; all the looks that -h-c had taken For ourselves were meant for oth( vy. neithei ' us noi- for oui bi ' others. Starkey ' s eyes were bent on stealing, into I ' ooms of full revealing; ' Cause the girls of annex, sweetl,v, did forget the other sex completely, And by their store of gracious beauty, gave this prof, one other duty, Yes a duty— duty purely, to see that shades were c awn securely. Only this and nothing more. All the world did seem in tunc, for each beamlet of the moon Did strike the earth like a I ' ipened prune. So Foster came — Not to witness a dis-robing — but upon his mission probing. He found all shades were down — save one ; but to see this room he was not able, For the lights were out — and so was Mable. (Believe me friends — ' tis init a . fable. Only this and nothing more. — (I. D. :M.. 20. Page One Hundred Sixty-tv.o Pdiic Oiif II until ed Sixly-tliri-e Page One Hundred Sixty-four Pntir Oni- IluiulifJ Slxly-five Page One llnndred Six y-six WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL West Chester, Pa. (Tune: Plow Gently, Sweet Afton ) Our hearts overtlowing ith joy and with praise, Right lustily now we our voiees will raise And laud thee, fair plaee we have learned to revere, Thou West Chester Normal School, ever most dear. We look with devotion upon thy green walls; We lovingly linger within thy blest halls; Choiee niem ' ries around thee shall ever abide; Thy name we shall chorus with gladness and pride. Wc cherish most fondly the red, white and blue. Our eountrys own colors to which we arc true; But hoist e beside them, with glory untold, Our school ' s lovely banner of purple and gold. We look upon blossoms in garden and field; Rejoice in the exquisite fragrance they yield; But none like our school-flower with meanings is fraught. The golden-eyed pansy, bright emblem of thought. To thee we are loyal, our dear Normal School; Thy lessons forever our conduct shall rule; Our thought s will be whh thee wherever we dwell; Thy virtues most gladly we ever shall tell. Thy fame we shall foster, thine honor uphold, While proudly uplifting the purple and gold. Rich blessings i-est on thee from Heaven above! We pledge thee our service, we give thee our love! — Francis TTarvev Green. Pnge Onr Hundred Sixty-seven Shocliing Page One IliinJreJ Sixly-eiyhl Page Oin lluiiJnJ Sixty-nine Pngr One Hnndrrd Spi ' eniy Editor ARJA M. HAWLEV Ass ' t Editor JIARY MARTIN Bus. Mgr. ...WESLEY C. EASTMAN Ass ' l I ' .us, iMgrs., MILDRED HOLMES CLIFTON DOWLIN DOROTHY MEANS Associate Editors HILDA HARRIS LOIS WEBB MARTHA JONES ELIZABETH H. ACKERMAN MAJORIE CHl ' BBUCK CHAS. H. MORRIS F. ELIZABETH ENISERO DORA W( )L] ' NGLE RUSSELL W. SWEIOERT ELEANOR HOLT ELIZABETH VAN ZANT RUTH McMURRAY GARELDINE A. WEIDNER FRANK MILLER Art Editor ELIZABETH ALLEN Page One Hundred Seventy-one I ' ai f One Hundred ScTetity-t- io al)r Amulrt Edit(ii-in-( ' liirf (lEORGIANNA MARSHALL ( ' ensof GRACP: D. McCARTHY rDR. G. Jr. PHILIPS. dr -eased Advisofv Hoai ' d DR. F. n. GREEX MISS HARRIET H. BALDWLX Business Jlanager ELIZABETH VAN ZANT ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Athletic Editors Joke Department E. DOROTin ' JIEANS DORA WOLFANGLE WESLEY C. EASTMAN . WALTER BERGEY Literary Editor GRACE D. WAGNER Sehool Notes .ELIZABETH ENBERGSociety Editor MARY ZWICK Alumni Editor ELSIE TICEExehange Editor ..FRANK MILLER Y. M.— Y. V. Editoi- MARGARET KREWSON Alt Editor RUTH GARRIGUES Page Oni llunJrrJ Seventy-three dpuntatinttH 3vmx iFamnua perps of ICttrraturf If you will study the history of almost any criminal you will find that he is an inveterate smoker. Boys, through cigarettes, train with bad com- pany. They go with other smokers to the poolrooms and saloons. The cigar- ette drags them down. Source: The Case Against the Little White Slaver. — Henry Ford. Ye shall know the truth and the fi ' ufh shall make ye free. — John VIII. Extracted from Agriculfui ' e and Tjife. — Cromwell. A hoy should go to church for there he will find the best company. Ginn Co. Lecture — Church-Cioing. — Milo Light. Boys, don ' t marry any of these girls who can ' t get up for breakfast. AcWress — Social Evils — Eobt. F. Anderson. Boys should become aware of the fact that the so-called cootie ga- rages my, my, are ateolutcly false. If girls had any sense of artistic taste they would not be seen in any such misleading and abominable camouflag- ing. ' ' Essay — Girls, Natural and Unnatural. — E. Matilda Groome. Never tell tales on a brother human being. Watch yourself, take care, practice what you preach. Tales of the Best Way out.— Elsie O. Bull. Never squint the eye to attempt to look through small apertures — it strains the humors. The Eye and Its Proper Uses.— Grace D. McCarthy. Look for the sign-board. Use your head. Follow your nose. Count ) ' y Ramblings. — Foster H. Starkey. Teachers should aim high, never gi-aze the heads of the pupils, it is bettei- to aim too high and miss than to aim too low and kill. Methods of Administering Geographic Principles. — A. D. Whedon. There is an art in telling jokes, art in telling jokes. Few can do it as it should be done, as it should be done. Jesting — Ancient and Mediaeval. — W. Peter Dick. Paffr One Hundred Seventy-four utUFrfiitii (HDurapH It is most fortunate for the students of the West Chester State Normal School that the school is so near Philadelphia that we may get the benefit of having Professors from the [ ' niversity of Pennsylvania eonie out here certain evenings each week and give courses. The students get credit for these courses in the University and they count toward a degree. This year the coui ' ses given have been especially instructive and interesting. Dr. Wey- gandt offered a most instructive course in Cotemporary English Literature, discussing the merits of each author ' s works and weeding out the good from the bad. Six papers were required for this course. Some of the authors dealt with were: JMarkham, Masefield, Wells, Synge, Phillips, Shaw, Steven- son, Barrie, and Kipling. Dr. Dabl) gave a fine couise in Analytical Geometi ' y, Dr. McClelland of- fered one in Shakespeare ' s Tragedies which seemd most fitting since Marlowe and Sothern and Robert B. Mantell were playing Shakespeare in Philadelphia. Dr. Lingelbach presented a wonderful cour.se in Modern History, striking at the fundamental racial problems, while Dr, King came with a course that every teacher should pursue at some time. Community Civics. ICrrtur? (EnurBe Few students had ever had the privilege of listening to and seeing such people as we had in our Lecture Course this year. The credit can be given to Dr. Philips for his influence in bringing such treats to us. It was opened this year by JMr. Xoah Swayne, soloist from Philadelphia, Mr. Swayne, a ]M-omineiit eliun-h soloist, held all as if entranced by the deep, resonant quali- fications of his splendid voice. e, t we had the P ai ' oness IFuard, who needs no introduction, for nearly everyone has read her book i Iy Home on the Field of Honor. Newell Dwight Hillis, one of the greatest preachers that ever stood behind a pulpit, gave us some sound logical remedies for the present social upheaval. Mark Sullivan returned to his Alma Jlater with a most interesting lecture on what lie saw and did at the Peace Confei ' ence. The course was closed by William Butler Veats, the famous L ' isb poet, who read in a most attractive way sevei ' al of his best poems. Page Our lliiiidred Seventy-five Page One. Hundred Seventy-six Ptit i ' Onf llutidred Sr-veiity-sfven Page One Hundred Seventy-eight I ' lii f Onr llunJri { Si--vnily-niiii- Pat f Otif Hundred l.iijhty Inijs ' A. A. OI ' I ' ICKRS President GOHDOX (iROFK Viee-I ' ivsidcnt CLTFTOX DOWLIX S.cietaty Rl ' SyEld, W. SWKUiERT Treasurer JOIIX K. lloLLlATIER Advisoiy Hoard Clairniau DR. GEORGE M. PHILIPS Coaeli DR. i:iIINGER 1919-1920 laakrt lall aamt With five new men on tlu ' team and four former players l)a( ' k. Captain Groi¥ led the men throuo-h a sueeessful season. Three of the men will remain to foi ' iu tile l)aid l)one of a team next year. Altho tile team was unfortunately handicapped heeause of injui ' ed players they fought liard and won eig-lit of the seventeen sanies played. With Houseal and Lewis ini the liiiard. opponents found scoring almost an impossi- bility. A lai ' ge part of the credit for what our team accomplished in spite of its handicap because of injui ' cd players is due to Coacli Martz. He drilled the team night after night until they worked together like a niacliiiie. With bitn to train oui ' teams we mav look forward to successful baski ' tball. Piii f Onr llutiiimi F.u hly-one laskrlball 1319-19 0 OFFICERS Milo Light Manager Prof. Martz Coach Gordon ( irnff Captain VARSITY LINE-UP Grayhill Forward Hippie Center Groff Forward Lewis Guard Lyons Forward Lent Guard Beaver Center Att wood Guard Ilouseal Guard Opponents Normal Oft. 16— Chester Co. Tea.-hers 29 .16 Oct. 18— Alumni 9 35 Nov. 8— Cloverdale 32 24 Nov. 14— Central Y. M. C. A 14 23 Dec. 12— Stroudsburg 36 22 Dec. 6— Central Y. M. C. A 34 28 Dec. 20— West Chester High IT 19 Jan. 10— Temple ' ..... 16 18 Jan. 17 — George School 29 -38 Jan. 27— Miller.sville 25 23 Jan. 31— Lansford 53 16 Feb. 7 — Sehulkill Seminarv ' 17 15 Feb. 14— Penn. Inst. For Deaf 22 38 Feb. 21— Textile 13 25 Feb. 28— Millersville 28 23 Mar. 6— Stroudsburg 42 14 Mar. 20— Alumni 19 21 Barsttij laBpball irhf uhtr April 10 — Villa Nova l iep away April 24 — Mill(M ' sville , .••.•.-• af home May 5 — Perkiomen .......,. ' . ' at home May 12 — Villa Nova Fi ' esh at home May 15 — Alumni at home May 22— P. I. D at home May 29 — Villa Nova Prep at home June 5 — Millei-sville away Page One Hundred Eighty-fao Piuji ' One IliinJi , { l- ' . ' mhty-thiee 3fc; r- yecoiiJ Team - r r Tvnck Tenin Pai c One Hundred I ' .iiility-four Srark Track season is here. Our team ran its first race at the Penn Relays on May 1. Oil fay 8. we will be represented at Swart liniore. Sinee the Glen Mills meet falls (in the same dat ' as tiic Sw athiuore meet, we will not be able to enter it. The team still looks forward to some interesting ' meets. Among them are Swathmore, Tome, Perkiomeii. Lafayette, and our outdoor inter- class meet. The trai-k s(|uad is a ])roinisiiifi- one and many caiulidates show promise of iiiakiii ;- this a successful year. Three of our regular relay men ' ill be graduated this year. Init the squad contains good material for a team which will undoubtedly succeed in luildiiig its own next year. Tlircc rays ' and the best of luck ' to the track team. TRACK (OFFICERS. CAPTAIN COACH MANAGER Clifton Dowlin ])v. Hhinger Milo Light RELAY TEAM. Clifton Dowlin Russell Sweigerr • ' hai ' les TjVoiis Ro_y IVfauer TRACK S( UAD. W, P.eigey  . Miller K. Wright C. Dowlin K. Miller C. Lyons H. Sweigert H. Frantz .L Widal W. Eastman II. Wissiiiger Page One llunJnJ i:it ity-five SI X Li LT CC C LI ' . 2 i- — ilj + :3 br. i- 71 c« ' — ' l- — n ' • •M X 1 a t ;h _op -fj Kl = a; :l) ::; X S: X f X a . c ♦ . ;, 3. — 1 « - . o ? ' ? ' V5 s a) Z zs. ? ' X X .= ?; •!l [5 c X i — X X u X ao j OJD w - r. bjo T CC ZL C3 1 - • - ' t • — - — — • i zc - Ii. — t: X X X (M I— — X Prt(7f One Hundrrd Eiijlily-six Pagr One Huiuirtd F.ujhty-seven Page One IliiiidriJ E ' lylily- fight laspball lur fiU ' ulty ii:iiiics tliis yrar were ;i liowliiii; ' success. The faculty liad a sti ' oii ' team and shiiwed iiood spirit. Tile student body a])])reciates tlieir syni])atlu ' ti( ' aud lu ' lpful attitude toward atliietics. Tlie team is to he com- mended ( i the fact tliat they defeated our chief rival, ] rillers ' ille, in a fast fiiiine here. A hoostei ' cluh has been organized vhicli will do much to arouse an interest in basehall. .Membership is obtained by purchasing a season ticket. IJill Killifer of the Chicago Nationals spoke to our team just ln ' fdi ' e the season opened. We e. pect him to work out ith the team later. OFFICERS. .Mila Light Alanagei ' (ieo. jjauiiian I)a is Coach i innaus I )et w iliij- ( ' aptain mp:mp.eks (M ' the teaai. Detwilei-, .Minich ( ' ateliers Croff. Shilhiw. . linich I ' itchers Graybill, iirooks First Base Hippie Second Hase Croff Third Base Shillow Shortstop Khert Left Field Worst Center Field Minich RiglH Field Piiyf (Jiif llinulriii Eiijlily-niiif w Page One Hundred Ninety Pni r Onr lluiidrrd Ninrly-one Page Our IliiuitrrJ S ' lnety-li-.a (Girls ' Alhlrtir Afifinnatinu HE Baskctliall Season lliis ycat- lias hccn a vrry successful one. After throe hard fouglit s ' a ' in ' s, the Seniors came out victorious and won the Chanipionshi]i for the year 1919-20. Tlie Junioi ' class showed great ability iiieli promises for them a successful year as Seniors. These games were supported liy great class spirit, especially by the Junior Class. We are proud to say that the Treasury, li ecause of its financial condition has purchased a new basket ball which we hope the coming Senioi ' Class •ill use to good advantage. The Reception and Dance by the Association to the girls was a grand success. The costumes were erv st liking and many a good laugh did the spectators have. The wonderful PMfth Avenue Bus did a fine business. The special dance given by Agues Ilalpin and h ' lorence T artou was enjoyed by all. Over thirty couples joinc d in the prize dance. All the girls went home feeling well acquainted and all . ' aying what a good tinu- they had had. I.ater or. in the year another daiu-e was gi ' en liy the association witli good results. After the girls had struggli ' d with their eight swinnidng lessons they thought they coidd swim the length of the pool in a swimming meet. The girls from both classes turned out for this meet and after strenuous efforts. the Jiuiiors were victorious, winning oidy by one ]inint. The Tennis courts are ready for the |)laN eis and Me expect a close tourna- ment this year between the three classes. A Baseball team has been oi ' ganized. and from the hits that have been made, we are sure that ' e are going to ha - ' Regular baseball players. Page Our lliiruli i l Suiety-lhree OFFICERS. Geneva M. lUichei- President Catherine Uiay Vice-President Agnes Halpin Secretary Mrs. C. E. Bhinger Treasurer Miss M. Barton Advisory Officer The followiufi- gii ' ls received their W. C. ' s Agnes Ilalpin Catherine Gray Geneva P uchei- Cecelia Jones Martlia Jones Ethelwyn Evans Martha Roderick Eleanor Holt The following girls received their 21 ' s liidie Bougher Frances Casey Stella Proctor Teresa Swartz Gertrude Markgrof Kathryn Mitchell iVrildi ' ed Tjukens Arlinc Ruddy SENIORS Lineup : — Agnes Halpin Captain. Geneva Bucher Forward Agnes Halpin Martha Jones Guard Eleanor Holt Martha Roderick Side Center Catherine Gray Cecelia Jones Center Ethelwyn Evans . . Sul)stitute. .Jennie Gi ' eenlee, Ruth Hollenbac-h JUNIORS Lidie Boucher ' . . . Captain Stella Proctor Forward Gertrude Markgrof Mildred Lukcns Guard Frances Casey Tereas Swartz Side Center Kathryn Mitchell Lidie Bougher Center Arline Ruddv Substitute Florence Pearson Page One Hundred Ninety-four m HL 1 W ]W V- t 1 ' k ' «Jfl _ gL bfr-lSK iLX fc If ' ' H ' l k y - --A B -.0 1 4 i ft N W « ' J St ' iiior Tfuiii • liiiiidi- T( am Page One Hundred Ninety-five Baxixt iFnnUfibnras The dentist has come to my wisdom tooth As he will to yours some day He has taken out a little conceit And has thj-own it quite away. He took false pi-ide (for I had soiiuO Bad tempei ' and spiteful spunk And east them into the melting pot With hate and greed and junk. And what do you think is the product of this? This mass of fi-ightfnl traits? This shameful list of shamefulness? The.se falsities and hates? I raise my head with a truer pi ' ide I sjx ' ak in the pi-esent tense For the first result of the dentist ' s task Was a little common sense. There was something more than this, my fi-iend That tire denti.st hrought to me If dentists are ahle to make such gifts As this one has to me. My heart is as strong as it evei ' was, Yet my hrain is in a whii ' l My pulse beats as well as it ever did But now with the love for a girl. A gii ' l she is with dark brown hair And eyes with the ilei)ths of the seas That twinkle and spai ' kle Axith pure delight Those eyes just love to tease. Her lips ai ' e as I ' osy as tuli])s in dew Have yon ever seen them nod When 7 ' aided by a Honey bee? Rri.nht messengers of God ! The dentist has come to my wisdom tooth May he come to yonrs some day And take all hates and jealousies And throw them quite away. He will i)ut them into a melting pot In a fire that will never cease Till out of it .shall come to yon Bj-ight joy with love and peace. —A. M. H. Page One Hundred Ninety-six ?ita Itta Pt Ronck ' zvous 267 Annex Time of meeting Any time Pass word Beaucoup Motto To agree with any one is a dangerous tiling. MEMBERS : Anne Lannon Guardiiin iif tlic domain. Bernadette Lynch Chief Sht rifP Honora Coveney ) - • ' L Hypnotists Ella Coveney ) Donna Mills Cliief Lecturer J.Iai-ian Sherman Orator family Tozer Inspeetoi ' of had hahits The main requirement of this society is: That at each meeting at lea.st two people must have an argument. Due to the deadly secrecy of this society it is impossible to here unfold an accurate description of its meetings and works. P u i ' One lluiiJrrd Mnrty-se-vni Dui ' ing- l!)iy-20 tlici-f was cslalilisluil in Wayne Hall an organization of wliich we have had an inkling- thiongh its many projects and interests. Its piii-pose has been a nolilc one and its work has been very sueeessful. Among its niemliei ' s are many prominent I ' esidents of Wayne Hall. In choosing the names of these membei ' s, the group used a mystical code, which repre- sents the vii ' tues that should constitute the character of the individuals of the group. Its motto, B- is a suggestion of the Avoi ' thiness of the iiislitution. Among its members are Conny, Bud, Moiniy, Zarry, Shelly, Nacky, ilelky, Toeky, Clissy, Bal, Zerky. These names ai ' e the representation of certain ethical ideas in the personality of the pei ' sons bearing them. The clul) was formed by the Royal Four and has steadily increased its membership by extending the honor of membership to deserving fellows of the dormitory. An unanimous vote of the body is necessary to carry on any business. This to fostei- a spii ' it of unity, friendship and bi ' otherhood among the members of the group. — Jlonnv. TIMOTHY HAY BAA! Page One lluyidred Kinety-cKiht I ' ai f Our IliiiiJri ' d Sinrly-nmi ' IK. IK. c OUR SOCIALISTIC CLUB. PRESIDENT ALL SIX OF US SECRETARY JUST SIX OF US TREASURER ONE-SIXTH ( ?) OF US OBJECT TOMAKAR AKIT FLOWER TURN UP COLOR TRUE BLUE ] IOTTO TO BE OR NOT TO BE .SUNG— NOBODY KNOWS AND NOBODY SEEMS TO CARE. TSIE AND PLACE OF MEETING— WHEN AND WHERE TWO OR THREE ARE GATHERED TOGETHER. SOURCE OF REVENUE PAWNED KEYS. PASSWORD S ' COLD CONSTITUTION AND B ' -LAWS. ARTICLE I.— SEC. 1— MEMBERSIHP LN THIS CLUB SHALL BE BY BIRTHRIGHT ONLY. SEC. 2.— IN CASE OF THE ABSENCE OF THE PRES., SEC, AND TREAS., THE MEETING SHALL BE CALLED TO ORDER AND THE BUSINESS SHALL PROCEED AS USUAL. SEC. 3.— THE PRES. SHALL BE THE DECIDING VOTE IF A TIE SHOULD A(RISEj IN ELECTION. SEC. 4.— Rules OF ORDER. RULE 1.— NO MEjMBER SHALL APPEAR IN MEETING EXCEPT IN FULL DRESS. RULE 2.— NO LOUD TALKING OR SINGING UNLESS THE PRE- CEPTRESS IS ON THE HALL. RULE 3.— THE MEETING SHALL BE ADJOURNED BY THE MO- TION OF THE PRESIDENT. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. COjMRADE EWAN SOCIAL ANALYST COMRADE JONES CHIEF OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH COJIRADE SCHOFIELD NIGHT PATROL COMRADE WAGNER OFFICER OF LAW AND ORDER COMRADE WEIDNER SOUNDER OF THE ALAMO COMRADE WILCOX GENERAL BLUES DISPELLER Page Tiko Hundred Page Titio Hundred One 1. iB. B. A. Among till ' lidvs of Wayne Hall tln ' iT is an oi ' jiani ' .ation, if it can be called an oi-ganizatiou, that goes under the title of 11. H. S. A. In everyday vernacular this means llollinger ' s Hash Slinging Assoeiation. Tliere are active, associate and honoraiy niendx ' vs. The active members ai-e those ho are seen thriee every day hurrying about the dining room with trays of grub. Associate mcmliers consist of sul)s who assume the position of an active when necessary. The D. 1 . 0. A. (Uish l)i-eake!-s orijanized Asso- ciation) has not been organized this yeai- Thei-e are several who would make splendid members however. The H. H. S. A. has friends everywhere. Every- one is willing to help an II. II. S. A. man for more i-easons than one. They realize how necessary thi ' efforts of this little gi ' oup are to their welfare. H. II. y. men arc all nottd eaters. While going through this iH-rforiuiiiice they also engage in varied discussions of topics of current of ]3olitical intei ' est. Thej ' are the source of many an anecdote that goes ai ' onnd the school. So heres to the II. H. S. A. May they long live in happiness, remember- ing the good deeds done while, bai ' bed in white, they made their regular trips up, down, ami acro.ss the Noi ' mal School dining room. — R. IM. W. Page Ti io Hundred 7 ito Page Ttuo Hundred Three iay 3n an iay (iitt at B. K B. We will sins- TTymn No. 98—98, etc. We will sing America The Beautiful. I am goiuj r to play for you this morning one of the — etc. I — I — I have one — one more notice to read. My daughter Gertrude has a new plan — etc. The topography plus the atmospheric conditions — etc. Jupiter, Jupiter — see, see right there The students will please answer Present, my, my, I don ' t know — etc. All our conclusions are based on detinitioiis. 1 have a couple announcements to make. I am asked to advertise the loss of a fountain — etc. 1 have keys to I ' ooms 241, 332, etc. You fellows ai ' e kids, play the man. remember that the privileges of the individual should be subordinated to those of the community. 1 can ' t make those oranges any bigger than they Vas. Therefoic. we conclude that Hcrbart and Pestalozzi did not — etc. Tomorrow sliall give you some theory. The class will give me a bright do. Tell Minchlei- 1 want to see him. Pai e Tico Hundred Four Ati-ain We ' v Page Tu-o Hundrrd Five Page Two Hundred Six 1 guess I ' ll join tlif navy And try a sailorHo be. I think it ' ll make me a singer It ' s so easy to reach high sea. Tommy Lewis: And hcino ' rery tired, 1 let my head I ' est tiji ' ainst hei golden hair, and dozed off. Morrison; Sort of aslcei) at the switeh, were ' nt you? Zimmerman: I wonder if Roliinsini ( rnsoe was an aerobat? Turnl)augh: Why? Ziminei ' mann : ' ell. it says here tinit wln n he finished hi ' sat down on his ehest. Hause : I eonsidei- slu ' ej) the most stupid heings on earth. Mary K. (Absently-nnnded) : Ves. my land). NOTICE We ' i-e yoimg be we ' ll li ' arn. jrXIOR CLASS. Fred W. : Do von know every time that Join ' s ' irirl looks at me she .smiles? pjdward R. : AVell, ] a liiiire her sense of humoi ' . Fi-aid ] r. : Thei ' e will be sonic hearts broken when I nniri ' y. Chauneey Ij. : How nniny are you going to marry? Dr. Green: What are TTomer ' s greatest works? Sherman K. (li.sping) : The Idiot and the Oddity. Miss Hardee: What musical instrument jnoduces foot-notes? ' Clifton D.: A shoe horn. PaQf Two Hundred Seven Heard in 215 Mary K. : Writing lidiiie loi- nuiney? Puck : Nope. Mary K. : Then what are you doing! Vou ' ve been working on that letter for two hours. • Puek : I ' m trying to wi ' ite home witliout asking for money. llause: (.Jee, 1 had an awful fright on Saturday night. Zim. : Yes, 1 saw you with her. Eastman: Say, Hai ' ry, why do you wear those loud socks ' ? Harry G. : To keep my feet from going to sleep. Turnie: When 1 gi ' aduate, I cxpt ' ct to make a hundred dollars per. George Z. : Per what? Turnie: Perhaps. She : It ' s leap year. He:: Yes, but I can ' t marry you on my salaiy. She: I know, so I was just going to propose that you lay oft ' , and give some of the eligible fellows a chance. George M. : ' Have you read Freckles? Betty A.: Yes. George M. : Oh, have you ' ? Mine are brown. Betty Allen: The Greeks used to play an instrument called lyre, didn ' t they? ■■ . . ■ Dr. Green: The insti ' ument is still used but now it ' s a mouth organ. ilei ' bie p]vans : I want a girl who is exactly my opposite. Many L. : Well, there ' s plenty of bright and intelligent girls here in school. Fred W. : I ah avs sleep with gloves on. That is what makes my handa so soft. George M. : Hum. Do you sleep with your hat on also ' ? See Al? Al w ho? Alcohol. Kerosene him .]u] l(i and he ain ' t benzine since. llei-bie P]. : May I piint a kiss upon your lips? Mary Z. : Yes, providing you don ' t publish it. Roses are red Violets are blue, IFelen said, Geoige, I love you. Par e Tfso Hundred Eight Why did thi ' sailoi- staud on llie l)Ui-niiiu di ' t-k Because it was too hot to sit down. fShe : And when we are married we will live near niolhei ' so she ean slip over. He: Yes, we ' ll live at the edge of a eliff. Heaixl in Afj. elass. Fred Wood: Did you ever see potatoes mad? ' Prof Cromwell: Why no, how absurd! Fred Wood: 1 have. I ' ve seen them hoiling. JIarv S. (After having peach pie for dinner) : Wasn ' t that good pie we had today? Schwenk: Oh, it was ' peaehy ' . Fred W. : How many letters are in the alpliabet. ' Dot M. : Why twenty-six. Fred W. : How ean you make it twentv-tive without taking anv out? Dot M.: I don ' t know. Fred W. : Why, make you (u) and I (i) one. When ( upid hits the mark, he genei ' ally Misses it. STAilBAUGH AND KELLY, IXC. OFFICE RULES. 1. Gentlemen on entei-ing will leave the door wide open or apologize. 2. Those having no business should remain as long as possible, take a chair and lean against the wall It will jjreserve the wall and may prevent it falling on us. 3. Gentlemen are requested to sniolve especially during office hours tobacco and cigars of thi ' finest brand will be supplied. -i. Spit on the tlotn- as the spittoons are for ornaments. 5. Talk loud or whistle esiiecially when we are nuirried If this has not the desired effect sint;. (i. If we are in a business convei ' satiou with anyone, gentli ' inen are requested not to wait till we i re thru, join in, as we ai-e parlicnlarly fond of speaking to half a dozen or more at a time. 7. Put youi ' feet on the table or lean against the desk. It will be of great assistance to those who are writing. 8. Persons who have no bnsiness to transact will call orteinT or excuse themselves. II. Should the loan of money be desii ' cd. do not fail to ask for it, as we do not require it for business iini ' ])oses but niei-ely for the sake of lending. 10. If you see anything in the I ' oom you would like to have as a souxeiiir, help yourself. Take it without asking. Don ' t be bashful. 11. Pi ' ofane languages is at all times expected, especially when young- ladies are pi ' esent. — Stambaugb liv: Kellv. Page Tvi ' o Hundred Nine JoBlrrtus tarktuB i 98 THE COMMENTARIES OF C SAR. LBOOK II -IN ' coiitinerentur (imp. suhj.) ulla necessitate neque im- J were held together by any necessity nor com. P perio, clamore exaudito, ordinibus perturbatis W - — ' mand the noise being heard, the ranks being disturbed (con- O omnes posuerunt prsesidium sibi in fugS. .— J fused), all placed safe-guard to themselves in flight r- ' U Ita sine ullo periculo nostri interfecerunt tautam -v Bo without any danger our (men) killed 8( great 21 multitudinem eorum, quantum spatium diei fuit; a multitude of them, as the space of the day was, 1? Eque sub occasum solis destiterunt, qua and under (just before) thegoing down of the sun they desisted, and A Creceperunt se in castra, ut imperatum erat. betook themselves into camps, as it had been commanded. J 12. Postridie ejus diei, priiis-quam hostea The day after of that day, before that the enemies H reciperent se ex terrore ac fugt, Caesar duxit .|- might recover themselves out of terror and flight, Cxsar led O exercitum in fines Suessionum, qui erant T (his) army into the borders of the Sucssiones, who were —y proximi Rbemis ; et magno itinera confecto, nearest to the Rhemi; and a great journey being accomplished, E Quo usque taiulcm ahutriT Fosterius, patieutia nostra? Quani diu c ' tiaiii furor iste tuus uos eludct ? Quern ad finem sose offrenata iaetaliit audaeia? Niliilne tp noctdriiuiii itiuius cscaiiiiis, uiliil Rialtuiii iii(i iuiu, niliil concursus, bon arum i)ucllac iu assciuhlid, nihil liic luunitissiiiius ]ial)endi rurcs clultia locus, idliil lioruin iii-a volt us (|uc uidvcruut ? ( tcni]i(ira, ) mores, facultas baec iiitcllrtiil , Kdstci ' ius ' idi ' t, hie tanu ' u est. ( Lacrinicntis). T U Pane Two Hundred Ten Pc. ;c T !l::iiJn i l-.l,-vni r ®t|JB Listen to this yoLi Xoriiuil ijuciplt ' aiul don ' t think i ' ni shoutin From pulpit or stcepU ' causi ' by nature I ' m not a preacln f: But some day 1 may he tri ' mcd a teachei ' , and if 1 am, 1 hope l)y the gi-aeious od of Siam That my students Have more ])rudence Than youi-selves. Now don ' t think this a fable just because it ' s mit hty like Your table, and that it ' s not true just because it hits At you. 1 want t ' be fail ' in all my dealings and don ' 1 Want to trample on youi- fi ' cliii is: but nuiy 1 sleep On the bed of the Susc|Uehanna if 1 don ' t briuii ' home to you Voui- attitude and manner In the dining room. The tirst scene in our ronumee Happens in the moi ' ning wlien .you ' ve just come from sleep And the land of no nmn ' s. It ' s at the very time when you ought to look like A brand new paper dollar, instead of a worn out Celluloid collar. It ' s at breakfast that you should come in With .your hail ' combed and faces clean, Instead of slouching in like a Mashed string bean. You should M ' ear a smile like Lillian Oish ; and not a face Like a two-by-four because you don ' t see on the table Your favorite dish. Most o ' the time you drag in as if you had to swallow a Five-gram pill; and if you don ' t find what you want you Raise a rumpus fit to kill. Now say, girls, what -Houhl .vou think of the boys If they came in half combed and scrubbed, and makin ' a Lot o ' noise — about the daily grub? I ' ll admit some of them do anything but boast When they r-ome in and find the meal ' s a M ' ienit ' -dog roast. But most of them, even when there ' s nothing but beans Will stick their han ls in their uni)ressed jeans — and Pat e Ttuo Hundred Tiueliie Whistle, instead of glooiiiiu ' up as if they wefe sittin ' dii A foily-pronged thistle. So if you ' re served with mush, st ' rai)ple or fish, why — . Don ' t grumhle and growl ' cause it ain ' t your wish; and (hin ' t Take on contortions of tlie face, just ' cause you thinl The ftxid ' s not fit for any pre-historic race. As Waldo says, ' Taint uu nse to iiriunlile and fuss. It ' s .just as cheap and easy to elate; AVhen the cook sorts out the fond and sends asparagus, — TluMi asi)aragus I ' ll take. Now sonu ' of .YOU boys. Prom your laziness and Inattention one nught think you ' i ' e suffering with Avoirdupois. Xow in order to prevent the suspicion of being reared In a stable, .just scrape up the dishes hcn you sit Xext to the girl at the end of the table. Pick up those heavy plates, n ' put ' cm on the ti ' ay . nd nial c what ' s voi-k foi- her. for you just play; Don ' t make her exhaustecl and lirccl. show lier that ' ou ai-e «-ith chivalry fired. So let ' s cheer up folks, and don ' t comiilaiii Aiul tliink the world ' s nothiuij but snow and I ' ain. Remembei , it ' s no easy job to run a i)laee like this; The steward and the cook have a job that ' s Fa I- from bliss. Some day when you ' re out and gone and ' ant to ilake some cash. And think you ' d undxe gnoil at serving salvation an(.l hash, — why ' I ' ry I ' unning a Xoi-mal school all foi- yourself. (I ' ll bet it won ' t be two days ' foi ' c ytrn ' re np on the shelf.) And so again I say let ' s scatter siuishine and smiles. Instead of indulging in I ' l ' ow ns and tears. And remember. al)o e all. that yon ' e no (iod-gi ' en grant to kick- I ' nless voni ' first nanu ' ' s .lack — and (iu have big ears. -A W.MTER, Payt ' Ti!, ' o llundrfd Thirteen (HoaBtH CLASS COLORS Battleship blue iiiid lintthship gray. Some coiiihination . no ilouht, vou sav. Good looking colos. good looking class. Drink ' cr doicn hoys, drain every glass. -R. A. 1920 Here ' s to Our class, the class of ' 20, fj ere full of pep, and have good looks a plenty. There ' s only one thing that gives us sorroiv. If hen it comes to hoys, U ' e ' U hai ' C to borroiv. STATE HOARD Here ' s to the State Board! It conies and goes, II hat good it docs A ohody knoivs. ' (]RAND STAND Here ' s to the grand stand cold and hare. Dark and desolate in ivinter ' s air Chirping sparrous iciithout care Tell us our diar dog Major, died there. — H. H. FACULTY Here ' s to the faculty so tender and just; Here ' s to their tasks for pass them we must. But though studies are many and classes are long. Each day passes quickly to this happy thong. For our Faculty guides us ivith fond loving care. Through many a snag and treacherous snare. And brings us safe to the harbor clear At the end of each successful year. Pa e T1V0 Hundred Fourteen (2;oaatH rALl.KV ' S (HC OPKS) llirt s to till sttirt that S ' lns n from stiirviilinri II huh pushes mule our jriirui Sidvation. Ihri ' s to Tul cy that hris good things, (). ni , J iitl is t,!:i ivs ttmptiiKi to piissvrhx- — M. J SCHOOL COLORS. Here ' s to our school colors, the purple iind gold. The most beautiful colors, e ' er to behold. Long years have they stood for our dear Soruial School To ahrays stand by them, let ' s make it our rule. — C. B. O. CLASS FLOWER. ' Here ' s to our Sun Burst Rose so true Unfolding a message that ' s ahvays neic May this Rose Tilth its golden line Along life ' s pathicay keep blooming for you. — M. B. NOTE BOOKS. Here ' s to our note books supposed to contain ' The knouledge ii ' e came donn here to gain Often they ' re written ive ' re sad to confess The night before the term ends — ves. E. L. Diirr BOXES Here ' s to thosi bo.xcs, large and ichite That kop the dust all out of sight They ' re never empty, noon or night. We couldn ' t do nithout thcni They spill their content on tin floor They ' re stuffed nilli contridiaml of aar Mobile butter dishes by the yi on , Lie scattered round idiout tin in. Page Tivo Hundred Fifteen LAUNDRY. Here ' s tn the Idinidry of our school, thai nohic institution, upon ivhich ice fire so dependent: that ninynifiient place, from out of nhose bourne, no handkerchief returns, that gloomy battlefield ivherc stockings lose their toes and from whose mighty struggle, though wounded, warriers come hack, stained veith the indigo that gushed, and dusty icilh the rust of the loni iron march. Here ' s to our laundry, the laundry that removes the buttons ice had so dili- gently seiceil. that starches our skirls as stij) as boards and presents our collars linih as dish toiccls. I sa ' . here ' s to our laundry friends, bles ' i it! Don ' t cuss it. It might he icorse. — E. E. FIRE ESCAPE. Heres to the Fire-escapes uhich have taken the place of back-yard icash lines, and hair-drying establishments. Many are the scenes enacted upon those good old iron structures. They have been a salvation In most of us. especially cchen late for class, or escaping after a midnight feed. THE RISING BELL. Here ' s to our ilear old Rising Bell At si. - in the morning it sounds like — (icell) But nojc that ice have it And ice all have the habit Me do not fear it Whenever ice hear it For ice kno-tu it surily means a rare-hit. Par c Tii ' o Hundred Sixteen A TOAST. 7V; till i iiis till ildiUiiy tliinys Jo till girls To the broiL n hiiir arid tilt hhuk, Jo the neat ones and the slack. To the belles and those ivho lack, I (I the i irls. Jo the Ills, the precious tliiiiys. Jo the girls I ' o the fickle and the vain J the ones that cause heart pain. lo the nayiiard ones insane. Jo the iris. To the girls the senseless Ihini s. Jo the girls To the flirts find the coquettes To the blondes and the brunettes Jo the darlings and the pets. I the girls. Jo the girls, each true hi art sinos. Jo the girls To the girls, ive all adore iJ nd to some that ire abhor I ' ake our hearts and give them o ' er To the girls. —A. M. H. iM; |rMnrii| ' ' 1 1 ' WfflE YOU EVER LATE ' Page Two Hundred Seventeen C. 10. Weirds can ' t express our t ' oelings. When vc tliink Of (• 10. IN A SCHOOL TUEKK DWELLS A WITCH AWFUL THING. IB I TELL YOI ' WON ' T SNITCH ' ? LIST— I SING. She is like unto a flower In the spring. And she wields a mighty power Preeious thing. I see her as the spring- eonies around with a rush My darling little, sweet little, DEVIL ' S PAINT BRUSH. RUSTIC HENCHES. The rustic bench has faded aivay. Yet the tales of the lovers arc told But here ' s that they come hack iiffain As in the days of old. —A. H. _ rJuST.C JljeNCH . f-jj--:t Page Tivo Hundred Eighteen Dot ' s a Xorinal Srliixil stiidciit ever lie m- cheat? Oh, no, no, no, no ! Docs a XoT-nial Scliool student eat too niiu-li meat ' . ' Oil, no, a hundred times no! Is evei-y Xoi-nuil School boy a plum-jt ' lly saint? Oil, no. a thousand times no! Do the .Vornial girls ever ponder or paint? Oh. no, a million times no! Well then what makes them so pretty? I. said At this she raised lier cute brown head It ' s only natural, vnii know. HER VOW. Between classes in the beaming sun. She went to Hoope ' s for a cinnamon bun. But leaving there somewhat belated At the North tloor, IT was confiscated. She went to class, lamenting the fate Of the cinnamon bun. which the office boy ate. And vowed if she bought a bun again soon. ' T would be by the light of the silvery moon. — D. The modern girl may be pojiular as a partner in a one-step. Init will she be popular as a life-partner in that permanent two-step to which different gaits adjust themselves with much difficulty? — ' Mv. (iruiide. If Deery wanted a I ' .mwn lluuse WHud Whitcsell (Irecii Red ' Rarne for a ( iravbill ? Page Tts:o Hundred Nineteen Page Tvio Hundred Tiventy STl 1)V HALL. A paclv of Ixioks. a lot of noise, A nice liii;- place for gills and lioys. Study Hall. A slo nioxinj.; elock. a fast nioxing i-rowil, A dandv time when we are allowed. Study Hall. Si ' ntinel at the door, every one is in, Door is elosed and the fun will begin. Study Hall. U]) on the tlesk. ' round the room we go. Laughing and ruiniing, eheeks all aglow. Study Hall. Quietness reigns, phone lings tiug-a-liiig. Some one is called to the office — by jing! Study Hall. Down the stei)s, three at a time, we go Over to the office to see if there ' s any show. Study ILill. Back we come with news galore. But once in our mansion our news we must store. Study Hall. 12:30 P. i L and all is well! Our fun has begun ' ere the sound of the bell. Study Hall. 1 :45 to some cla.ss we quickly pass We keep our lips sealed ' till we ' re out of class. Study Hall. Back to the old place of comfort and rest, The place which for two years has been our ((Uest. Sfucly Hall. When 4 o ' clock comes Me ai-e out you bet, lint mthont the fun we all regret. Study Hall. Time comics when we retui-n no more to stay. V our liearts still love thee, as we go on our way. Study Hall. Wc trust our secrets you nc ' re will unfold, lint kec]) tlieiii tight, within memories hold. Study Hall. Our ])lace will not be vacant, juniors will over-run. And ■ keep things stirring .just as e have done. Studv Hall. — M. A. K. Page Tvoo Hundred Ttoenty-one A TKIBUTE. A tinge of sadness rushes o ' er nie As I thing how soon will pass Those precious school days in old Normal ' Mid the members of my class. And ere I go, I l)id you listen As I speak a word of prai se For our faithful S. T. teacher Who has helped in many ways. She it was who daily taught us To be faithful, kind and true. For, said she, there ' s many a blessing In this good old world for you If you ' ll just be kind and helpful To the neighbor next to you. And we say what none refute. As we journey down life ' s way. That we owe a mighty tribute To our staunch friend. Bertha Bay. — H. W. Pane Ti!.-o Hundred T weiitii-tii:o U erry br I ght indu S trioiis S ynipathiziiiu: geii( R oils f A ithful imll Y (■ () IK ' S 11 r ts c K ackers cak E s (• A iidy fi-xii T S aiulwiclies To Study Hall we gladly conu ' To do a ftMV lessons and have lots o f fnn; Here is the place to be happy and gay. In fun and frolic to pass the time away. The Faculty oft upon us has frowned. As like bees from a hive we go buzzing around. But you ' ll find to your sorrow, this saying quite true — You ' ll nuss the Day Students Avlicn school days are through! — R. J. NOON H0U1 Page Tii:o Hundred Tiirnty-three STUDY HALL RECIPE To sec ' Ui-e a sweet disposition ; 3 gv. eoinmoii sense. 1 large heart. 1 good liver, plenty of fresh air and sunshine, 1 Imshel of eontentnient, 1 good hus- band. Do not bring to a boil. OUR STUDY ILVLL IMIILOSOPHER SAYS: The way to make a pair of trousers last is to make the eoat and vest first. Men ai-e necessary evils. Ymi can ' t Hac witli them. You can ' t live without them. Life is more or less a .ioke, Let us have a smile. Half your woes will turn to smoke If you wait a while. Vacuum is that which fills most students heads. After all, college men are very slow for they graduate by degrees. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Snore and you snore alone. Alfalfa is the spiee of life (In Ag. clas.s) ! Doge are machinists for when kicked they make a bolt for the door. It ' s better to be single than wi.sh you were. To pi-eserve a husband: Select with great care the young and green varieties. It takes longer to prepare but they are excellent when done. A physician is the only individual whom one may insult, (by showing the tongue) without hurting his feelings. ' The minister, that renoM ' ned divine, holds a patent for making two in one. Some p()nies (?) have no skins! Don ' t go swimming after a big meal because you ' ll never find it. A smile is a contagion that needs no (|uarantine. S VELL THE AWILI m mesr E . Page Tico Hundred Tiventy-four Till-: LITTl.K FELLER I am just a (iikht little tVlk ' f. Xo one could ever guess luy name. 1 i o around and -isit all soi ' ts of lovely and funny places for that keeps my heait kind and soft. The funniest and loxiest i)laee 1 ever visited was a place called Study Hall up in West ( hester. Why. lla ! Ha! ■who hut a hunch of cockleshells would ever liave named that i)lace Study Hall. Why the name is enough to cause a sei-ious ruptui ' e in one ' s side. Being such a little fi ' ller, 1 can go Avhere people can ' t see mo easily. I happened in on Study Hall at noon and, bless my heart and li -er. I thought I had gotten into a menagerie. I thought foi- sui ' e there was a ci-oss bear around Init when 1 got closer 1 saw that it was only a girl called K , growling because slie had found a new freckle. I hopped aroinid a lit. visiting here and there and then a sign on the black-hoard took mv eve. NOTICE ! The thief who took my hym)! book had bettei- i-eturn it I ' . D. Q. Signed H . I could not help vondering why tin- signed needed a hymn book. I roamed around until a) out ' 2 ]). m. and I saw a strange movement among certain nu ' nd)ers. I ' Hnally each got uj) and walked stealthily past Miss Groome ' s door. 1 Jumped into tlu- pocket of the last one and peeped over the edge. After looking anxiously around all corners, these queer figures walked boldly forth. Sonu oiU ' said, Let ' s go up High Street. Thej ' walked for some time and finally they stopped and someone exclaimed, Oh, Girr-rls! It ' s Mary Pickford. I knew thej had met some loved acquaint- ance, so T, seeing a trolley at the corner, jumped on it and was whirled away; but I still have the memory of that place cherished in mv heart. — : r. E. M. S is for the worn-out shar])nrr fastened to the wall. T is for the telephone to recei -e the urgent call. U is for the unity, which we shall all acquire. D is for the dictionary of Avhich we never tire. Y is for the yellow of the di ' ar old window shade: One foi- i ' a -h and cvci-n- windoAv has been fitlv made. H is foT- the little holes, thi-ough which the mict ' do play. A is foi- the Athletes, who fill the Hall each day. L is for the lovely hniches. which Ave so hastily eat, L is for the lads and lasses who in the Hall do meet. — .M. O. Y. Pat r T u, ' n Hundred Twenty-ftve OUR STUDY HALL TEACHERS By the way, did you know we have a picked few in Study ?liall? Well, we have and now they are Study Hall teachers. I will not tell their names, but each has a way of her own. One continuously says. Sh ; another sits at the desk and is very studious, having a pax vobiscum air; our third, when the hall is noisy, says, Girls! CTirls! Shut up! and taps the desk with her ruler, making more noise than the students. Good discipline is assured in the schools where these girls take charge. ' -A.H. pjNireOTDN ( ' onimon to All Page Tnao Hundred Tiienty-six FAREWELL And now, (lc;ii- Study Hall, i-omcs the hardest task of all. We must say good-bye to you. Foi- two iono ' , joyous years we faced our tasks bravely; vc brought them smilingly to you; and in the end we took them away with a song- of triumph. We ' ll faee this last task just as bravely — we ' ll meet it with a song and a smile. What does it matter if the tears are close to the smile? They are happy tears and they won ' t last. Only Memoi-ies m ' ay be be taken away with its and how glad we ai ' e that they are pleasant ones. ; ay your memories of us be just as pleasant. And now, Study Hall, we bid vou farewell ! -_JVEST_ fNTfljJN c E Pat)e Tivo Hundred Tiuenly-je ' ven S ' 1mj 1 i ?im 4 1 ' ' ' ' ' :J.: : ■ ' ' ' SKXIOR I ' LAV CAST Pa f Ttco Hundred Tivcniy-riglit  . (lj ; h « } i! v Page Tz o Hundred Tiienty-nine !r (4LEE CIATB ( ' ()NCP:RT PROGRAMMK PART I. 1. Jci-iisiiltMii Morning Negrro Spii-itual (ilce Club 2. Violin Solo — Seienade Drdla Mr. Slu ' iiton 3. Readins Selected Mr. Ilawley 4. Mr. Alphabet ' s Holiday (A Hoy ' s Dream) Forsyth Glee Club 5. Quaitcttt — Boy of Jline Ball ] ressi-s. Hart, Nelson, Houseal, Sweigeit 6. Baritone Solo — (a) luvielus Huhn (b) Little Mother ( ' Mine Burleigh Mr. Edgar J. Stephen, ' 19 7. The Ameriean Come Fay Foster An epi.sode in Franee in the year 1918. A blinded Freneh soldier speaks to his son. Glee Club INTERMISSION Dialogue — Froth Selected Messrs. Le is and Houseal PART II. THE NIGHT AFTER 1. A Farce in One Act Chai ' acters Bob Thayer ] [Lester W. Nelson Dick Lang Classmates at Normal -{Clifton Dowlin Percy Wynne J [George Morrison Mr. Hari ' ington — A Hall Teacher Frank Miller Dr. Pat good — Physician to the Normal Wesley Eastman Mrs. Jackson — Scrub Lady engaged about Noi ' mal Trevor Roberts Joe Jackson — Hei- Son Gordon House First Student George Zarr Second Student Russell Sweigert Third Student Walter Bergey Stage Diicctor — Francis Sadtler Time — Tomoi ' row Night l lace— Room 107. Wayne Hall W. C. S. N. S. 2. Alma Matter. Glee Club iL— Page T l•o Hundred Tliiily Personnel of ( ' lull F. Russoll Shcntoii. 21 Leader Doi-othy Means, 20 Aeeompanist Lcstci- W. Xilsiiii. 1() Tenor I. Manager Clifton Dowliii, 20 Herbert H. Evans. ' 20 Blaii- Iv Daniels. ' 20 Wilbur MeClain, ' 21 Waltfi- J. B.M-oy. 20 Theodore Chemey, ' 21 Robert M. Walter. 20 Tenor II. Walter R. Cannon, ' 21 Herman M. l ' ' rant ., 20 Riehard C Farabaiigh, ' 21 Earl L. Tui ' nhauRli. 20 Floyd T. Halt. ' 21 Henry (J. Wis.sinjicr. 20 Paul D. Shillow, ' 21 Gco7-ge F. ZaiT. 20 Eveiett R. Wright. ' 21 S. f ' lK ' stcr 15anies. 21 Bass I. Lester W. Nelson. ' 16 Charles S. Morris, ' 20 Ross II. Ilouseal. ' IS K. ] ' ,. D.ery. ' 21 Aria ifaxvlev. ' 20 Cordon L. House. ' 21 Frank W. . iillei ' . ' 20 liass II. AVesley V. Eastman. 20 Russell W. Sweigert. ' 20 OhaunVey Lent. ' 20 Francis L. Zininiernian. ' 20 Edward Riehardson. ' 20 Fi ' ank L. Whitesell, ' 22 I ' lU f T ' lvo Uundrrd Thirty-one f r i Skmlkill Ciiunt - liuncli ifi ' i y I ' l ' j jum i ij t iii ' j i fs: n A -nj§ ' -■0 : Luzerne County Gang Pat e T ' lun Hundred T iirty-ticn Autngrapl H Page Two Hundred Thirty-three ip QIlaaB Itarg SEPTEMBEK 1. We ai ' i-ive again at oiii- Normal, thanks to the Dinky. 2. We sliow the Juiiiois to Recitation Hall, their rooms, etc. Ail remember a yeai ' ago. 3. P ' irst meeting of V. V. V. A. Prospects look very hopeful for a success- ful year. 4. Big ' day at the Fair (irounds. BOA ' S are permitted to attend. 6. First baseball i ame. Between Seniors and Juniois. Scoi-e 8-5 in favor of 20. Nevei ' mind. Juniors, you made a good .start. Moore Society opens with a play, The Piivate Tutor with Ti-evoi ' Rol)ei-ts as star. 7. Blues, blues, evei ' ywhei ' c. 8. All the .students heartily welcome Prof. Martz and Pi-of. Nelson to our faculty. 10. Begin to think about settling down — to vork (but after a few gentle hints). 11. Eii ' st meeting of Y. iM. ( . A. Fine attt ' udance and an interesting talk by Dr. (Jreen. 12. Attention ! In the chapel — the yearly talk to the girls by Dr. Philips. The do ' s and the don ' ts made clear. 13. First meeting of Aryan Society. The play Engaged i)y Wednesday was enjoyed. The star of this play was Arja Hawley who took the pai ' t of Martin TTeni ' y, The laziest man in the country. 14. More advice. Miss McCarthy meets the girls, all at a time, and nuikes knowni her wishes. We welcome her as our preceptress. 15. Big reception in the (iym for the New fJii ' ls — come one. come all. 16. George M. seems to be inclined to writing poetry. 17. Hoi-roi ' s ! A junior coming into class late. 18. This is too much, we expected more. This does not apply to our fi-ied tomatoes for breakfast. 19. Students make a fine showing in game with Faculty. Close game. Score 9-8 in favor of students. 20. Miss Barton chajx ' rons a ci ' owd of students to visit the Sharpless Estate. Fine time. 21. Joint meeting of the two Christian A.ssociations. The Recognition Meet- ing — vei-y interesting and impressive. 23. Minckler can give advice concerning mosquitoes. dkv an appointment now. 25. Juniors can find all the rooms in Recitation Hall now without guides. 26. Jiuiiors Avin first basketball game with Seniors. Score 14-12. (iood work. 28. Whir-r-i-. Aeroplanes are out in all their gloi ' y. Only iplS for an aerial dash. 30. Best place to learn ho v to argue — in the Agriculture class, better the Argueulture class. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four OCTOIJER 1. Vc all rr iret to hf.ir of the resifiiiatioii of Miss Martin. Porluii)s we iniiiht ha c understood Pei ' centa e. 3. Hurrah for tlu ' Faculty — they tlefeat the students t -2. Notable per- sonages eouneeted with the game were Dr. Philips. Major Fai ' rell, and Pa Uiek. 4. Continual di-ess parad up High Street. 5. Of eoui-sc, we all dutifully go to Chuii-h. ). Prof. Stardey lays down a few rules in the D. K. 7. Fii ' st group of Seniors are busily aequii ' ing the art of teaehing. 10. A very interesting and intelleetual talk on Birds by Di-. Kliinger. He imitated many of them, to perfection. 11. A great day for the Juniors. They win the eup in the swimming meet against the Seniors. Congratulations. 12. Reception I ' oom crowded. Such is life when a couple yearn foi ' solitude. 13. Fine for Hirting ; so thought some W. C. lads but now they are minus their .1 10. It). I ' ellows, frocks, and fudge — main topics for discussion. 17. Miss McCarthy gives the girls good advice and warnings. 18. The great event — Moore Annivei ' sary. A fine program. Leland Powers gave a reading of David Coppertield. Thomas Woodley. a graduate acted as President. Cozy coi ' uers and receiving lines, once again to say nothing of the good punch 19. A I ' egular downpour. No ehureh going. 21. My, why is Tillie so excited, first on her o vn hall, then down in the office? Whu, the lights were left on a little while after 10 o ' clock. That ' s all. 23. Question for debate: Is Bob Walter fond of mackeral ? Visit the 2:30 debatiufj section. 24. ]Many enjoy the twilight wallas. 25. Aryan meeting. Great hit. Hawley in Anatomical Tragedian. 26. The much-discnssed ' time is turned back. Sun again has full sway. 28. Dr. Philips ' sixty-eighth bii ' thday. He is presented with a bouquet of si. ty-cight roses. Dr. (Jreen dedicates to him the new school hymn. We all join in wishing him a ery happy birthday 29. Hans Kindlei ' . a famous cellist, gives a i-ecital in the diapil. fad rush foi ' seats. 30. P ob ventilates liis x ' iews in Arithmetic class in regard to Senioi-s sub- stituting in othei- schools. Rather narrow -iew, we think. 31. Beware of the witches and black cats! Big Hallowe ' en feed in D. R. Interesting speeches by Piof. Dick. F r. Schmucker and Di ' . Fishei ' . NOVEMBER 1. Wonder of wonders! Cocoa and bananas for supper. 3. Same logic of Cronimie. Intelligent girls should marry farmers for they are all men of culture. 4. Sad fate: Andrew makes Shoity mai ' -h back to the table with a whole pie. 5. Annex seems to ha e mania for arnishing. 7. We all miss Major. He (lie(l in Wayne Hall at the at e of r years. I ' ii( r Tvi ' i Hundred T iirty-fi ' ve 4 months 3 days. 8. MiU) L. is so loiu ' some for old pal. 10. What makes that cross expirssioii on Doc- Green ' s face? Oh, Miss H. is usinjr up his class period explaining the harmony of Miusic. Thanks, Miss II. 11. Fii ' c! Help! Sterno explosion on tii ' st floor. 12. The ( ' hem. Lab. is a bcttei ' and safer place to make candy. Juniors. 13. We wondei- if Pat takes those nightly trips on the fire cscaijes for the benefit of her health. 17. Good news again. Seninors win in liasketliall game with Juniors. Score 23-8. 18. Rush for the photographer ' s. Watch the little bii-die. 19. Cheer up! Dr. Smith may forget to ask for those book I ' epoits in His- toi ' y Education. 22. Students nuike a trip to Cliadd ' s l ' oi ' d and see places of historical im- portanee. 24. The popular song Foui ' more days till vacation. 26. How slowly the time passes! 27. Good-bve, old Noi ' mal. Olf to the downfall of Tui ' key. DECEMBER 1. Back to our pleasures and pains. Students arrive at all hours, as lato as 11:30. 2. Big Athletic Mass Meeting. Talks by members of Faculty. School spirit aroused. 3. Next day. What excu.se can I give for being late? ,5. Dr. Smith speaks on Jewish Relief. Halls are canvassed and $156.76 obtained. 6. Big feed on second. Does the watchman like fried chicken? I ' ll say he does. 7. Hear about the shock in Phy.sics class? Frances only touched the charged Seyden Jar. 8. One Junior in doubt : Do only those v.ho eat State Aid sign the State Aid papers? 9. Fine skating on Noi ' uial Pond. Of interest to H. S. and M. W. 10 Prof Starkey advises students not to go to the pond befoi-e breakfa.st. 11. Want to sec the new Winter cases ? Singer in Brown ' s Drug Store. 17. Too bad. Stroudsburg— W. C. S. N. S. Score 32-21 . 18. Dr. Green gi ' accd our dining room with his presence. 19. Juniors beginning to pack ah ' eady yet . 20. A Christnvas Society Meeting by Aryans. Anne Potteiger and Mabel Royer posed as angels, making a beautiful picture. 21. Well, well, sweet pickels foi ' dinner. 22. Wool worth ' s simply packed th N. S. students. 24. Now for the goose and plum pudding. A Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year to you all. Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-six JANUARY 5. Back again. Tliis is a pri ' tty sio ' cl pl ' i ' ' after all. 6. We all aic .so (ai;ci- to lesunie our studi( ' s( ?). ' i ' iicn why ihc dreamy cxpi ' cs.sKin : 7. E ( ' i-yl)ody is uj) for liieakfast. Reason? Hot cakes and sausage. 9. Our wintci- Icclure course begins with a very enjoyable vocal recital given by Xoali Swayne of Philadelphia, Miss Jane Achelis accompanist. 10. Anotliei- (dose j.;ame. We played with Temple School of Commerce. Score when time was up Ki-lfi. Five minutes longer, 18-16 in our fa vol-, n. Mi ' s. E. M. Williuiore gave us a very protitablc and i ' nliglit ' ning talk on the Door of Hope Mission. 13. Crash! Hang! What is that? Only Abe G. ti ' ying to spin on his tray. 14. We all hope that Miss G. liked her grapefruit. 1.5. The talk of recitation hall. Pi-of. Crom has had a hair cut. 16. Baroness Iluai-d entcTtaius us with information and amusing stories about Anui-icans fi-oiu the Fi-ench point of view. (ircat i-ush to obtain autographs. Reception held in Dr. Philips ' home. 17. A very amusing Leap Year Program by Aryan Society. Old Maid ' s convention another feature. Ann T. as leading lady. 15. Friend ' s meetings held in many of the rooms in both dormitories. 19. Vaughn Smith has not returned. Very sick with pneumonia. 20. My, mv ! JIv darling little oriole. To think you would be thus disgraced. C lo! 21. State Aid is on the fall. That ' s what L. Wilkinson thinks. 23. Dr. Newel] Dwisrht Hillis speaks to us on The National Crisis. 24. Exciting basketball game between Millersville Normal and our team. Time up. Score 24-24. Five minutes later 26-24 in their favor. 25. Anothei ' lonesome day in the doT ' m. Very hitle company. 27. Onions in the potatoes. You don ' t need to tell. They speak for them- selves. 28. Some creaming going on. Final Dr. King ' s Community Civics. 29. Dr. Schmucker is again with us. Glad he has recovered from his illness. 30. A really gi-eat Icctni ' e — Mai ' k Sullivan in his Peace Conference and AfteT-wards. 31. Saturday all day. It did not rain. FEBRUARY 1. Quiet Houi- is carefully observed. 2. The ground-hog sees his shadow. Moi ' c skating. 3. Sweet bliss. Sau ' r kraut and weenies for diinier. 4. The second group of Seniors start on theii- Pi ' actice Teaching careers. .5. Cromnne advises the gii-ls to go to State College foi ' chances of matri- mony are better. 6. Society meeting on Fi ' iday nipht. l ' osy give short sketch, A Day in Wayne Hall. Are they really that way? Poor beds! 7. The lectui ' e coui ' sc closes with Hca lings of his own poetry by William Butler Yeats. 10. Dr. I ingclbai-k opens his Modeiii llistoi-y Coui ' sc with a very clear definite outline of the work. Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven r i n. Oh! That 3:15 period. JNIiss I ' iercc can think of so many questions. Yes, nioiT than Betty. 12. Great day at Normal. ' I ' lie annual Pati ' iotie Reception oiven by the Seniors. Colonial youths and maidens, their stately minuet and the presence of Washington and Lincoln addeil charm to the occasion. Some interest in the punch, tea and cakes. 13. The day after. Hours and classes drag. 14. The iMisses Sida Johnson and Veronica Swcigart give us two vocal selections at Society Meeting. Some real comic Valentines seen in the D. R. 16. Normal School students seem to have a fondness for the Glen ilills ' School. Is it the salary(f). 17. Thaw and rain spoil the skating. 18. Wanted : A detective on thii ' d floor. Who put molasses on the door knobs. 19. Just smell that delicious odor issuing fi-om the Dm. S. Dept. That ' s a poi-k chop frying. Oh-li-h. 20 Miss G. wants Francis to decorate her new house. We congratulate her. 21. A delightful sketch Betty ' s Ancestors given by the JNIoore Society. Mary I I. and Westley were exceptionally good. 22. By the looks of things, nearly all the students here are Lutherans. 23. Dr. Green ' s sane advice: Raise hands, not tongues. 24. Too good to be true. I hiy the Seniors really go to the Alumni Banquet? 25. Miss H. Amazed that anyone should take out four sandwiches. 27 One of the best events of the year — the Boy ' s Glee Club gives a concert. And such a concert. Evei-yone was delighted with it and the farce given after. Poor Ramcses ! 28. Heard all over the Dorm — Are you going to wear an evening dress? Do you have a man? What girl are you going to take? 29. Aryan Society presents a sketch The Day Before the Wedding. Very humorous and entertaining. Such a seraphic nature. Debaters are chosen toi- final debate — Hawley, Swopc, Zelnia Ackei-, and Zimmerman. ] rARCH 1. What ' s the matter with Hollinger? He ' s all right. He is making arrangements for the big Alumni Banquet. 2. j Iiss AlcCarthy gives us many good suggestions as to our behavior at Lu Lu. 4. Oh. those coifuri ' s! Everybody is trying to out wave everybody else. 5. Such a day ! Steady I ' ain all clay long. And now the banquet. Such a wonderful tinu ' , good eats and dancing. All that we expected. Dr. Philips stricken with apoplexy. 6. We arrive at 9:30 a. iji., regular A eai ' y Willies. Have breakfast at 10 o ' clock — thanks to Mr. Hollinger. 7. Not much stir from Seniors. 8. Waiting anxiously for hopeful word from the University Hospital con- cerning Dr. Philips. 9. Dr. Philips is no better. Page Two Hundred Tliirty-eighl 10. Xo lu ' ws. 11. Receive tlie sad news of the death of oui- lunioit ' il mihI rcsiicctcd in-iiicipal. 12. Sc-bool is idoscd ill I ' l ' vercnce of Di ' . Philips. Students call at his house in the evening. 13. Funeral of the fi ' ieat educator. 14. A quiet Sunday. 15. Prof. Starkey .steps into the vacant place and takes charge as only he can. 16. Several Seniors obtain positions from visitiu - Superintendents. 17. Grand array of loyal Picadilly collars and gieen ties. 18. ilore scribbling. ' . Last day for Jym notes. J9. Prof. Starkey reciuires jjronipt j athciing for ( ' ba|n ' l iukI propt ' i ' dis- missal. Wait your turn, Juniors. 20. Lucky, mumps for some of the fellows. 21. Impressive Jlemorial Service in honor of Dr. Philips. Testimony given as to the values and strong- purpose of liis life and character. 23. Why such hilarity? (iirls may resume their outdoor walks after supper. 24. Is that a pai-ade? Only future voters on their way to a lecture on Citizenship. Real interest. 25. Oft again to (rod ' s count ly. APRIL 5. Here are some us. But here are the rest? (i. Swimming pool is opened. Miss ] iirtou warns that no one will graduate without the red ribbon. 7. Campus is ueai ' ly covered with green grass. Looks likt ' a gooil crop of garlic this year. 8. Miss Bull says she would like to get a hu.sband at W auamaker ' s. If she doesn ' t like him, be may be returned. Good luck to you. ' .). Great excitement aroused. Pi-of. C. says thei ' e will be no Senior vacation. 14. We defeated the Art-Textile team of Philadelphia Avith a seore of 4-3. IC. Quite a treat. Jfiss H. entertains us with some Victi ' ola music. 17. A great day for Normal. Defeat Millei ' sville Normal at baseball. Aryans carry away the honors in the debate with tliem. Moore ' s lose in the debate with Shijiijensburg Normal but they did fine work. Debaters woiv Roberts, Mildred Holmes, Chaffee, and Jennie Moore. 18. Fine eni ' ollinent in the .Mission Classes. 1ft. Dr. Smith — our new principal enters upon liis duties. He makes a de- lightful speech, winning the regard and help of every student. 20. We wonder if Mv. Davis is a Methodist. He is so interested in Wesley, 22. Interest arous( d in the new C-3 orp:anization, 23. The long-looked-for event. The inter-class meet liel l in the Gym. Seniors win the laurels — thanks to Sweigart. 24. Spinach again. The steward must have been impressed by Cho-Cho. 25. Beautiful Spring day. Country elubbers galort ' . 26. Just indigo blue Monday. 29, We are certainly enjoying our 1 :4. ' pei-iod with Di ' . Green in the study of Sir Launfal. 30, Hit of the season. The Senior play, Green Stockings. Stars of the evening, Jerrv and ZiniuH-i ' inan (Wabbles). Pat e Two Hundred Thirty-nine MAY 1. Tlitul! The new elevator l)()y thought he would go from, fourth to the basement without stopping. ■i. Wanted: t ' andidates for the girl ' s traek meet. Make it a real contest, girls. 4. We plant the ti ' ee. a blooming Magnolia, on west side of Recitation Hall. Very appropriate services. Interesting talks by Dr. Smith, Dr. Schnuicker, and Charles Morris. 5. Sad, Sad ! F ' erkiomen Seminary defeated us 20-0. (). Shine bi-avely on, little candle. Our Ag. notebooks must be in this week. 7. What i.s all this I ' acket on Kitchen Court? Miss McCarthy has an en- joyable meeting with the offenders. 8. Rain, i-ain ! The great May Day Festival must be postponed for two weeks. 10. Relief and suspense mingled together. All our marks are in. 11. Our marks, good, bad, or indifferent, are speeding towards Harrisburg. 12. Inteiesting night in the Shakespeare course. 13. Receive advice for State Board exam.s. 14. New article of diet — the famous garlic. 15. Another great night. Aryan Reunion. The Plymouth Players from New Yoi ' k give Irish plays. Very entertaining. Um-m ! Chicken wafHes and ice cream. Hi. The morning after the night before. 17. Miss G. lays special emphasis on our lesson plans. 18. Just one more look at that lesson. 19. The fated day has come for some. 20. Such suspense! Why is thei ' e such a thing as an alphabet? 21. Last fjroup face the ordeal. Miss Hardee has a musical recital. 22. Whew! The woi ' st twenty minutes I ' ve ever seen — a common remark. 23. All plans made for tomorrow, our longdooked for Washington trip. 24. Toot-toot— off at 6:50 a. m. for Washington. 25. Mails flooded with post cards from the happy bunch. 26. Travelers retui ' n — tired but happy. 27. Such an ai-i-ay of souvenii ' s. Xom-, when I was in Washington. 29. Our much longed fo7 ' vacation begins. JUNE 9. We are back in our places, all ready to face the ordeal. 10. Before we leave we want to extend out ' congratulations to Marylu. May she always be happy. 11. Visit friends and take last looks at solitary nooks. 13. Our Baccalaureat Seraion gives us good and kind counsel. 14. We wend our way to the Senior Reception. 15. We all most heartily enjoy our Class Night exercise. We thank Dr. Green for his help. 16. The day of all days. Our Commencement Day. We leave our Alma Mater with a sad heart but a bright outlook for the future. Page Tiin Hundred Forty PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 1017 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA COURSES OF STUDY THE BUSINESS COURSE THE SECRETARIAL COURSE THE STENOGRAPHIC COIRSE THE COMBINED COURSE THE TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE Write For Catalog 1017 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Patff Tivo !l uriiirtd Fnrty-thrre Albert Biles Commercial and Portrait P HOTOGRAPHER 9 NortK Walnut Street WEST CHESTER. PA. Paiie One Hundred Forty- eight Je ?elry of the better We specialise on Class Pins, Rings. Medals, Prise Cups, Base Balls, Basket Balls and Fobs. J. F. APPLE COMPANY LANCASTER, PA. sort Manufacturing Jewelers Write for ralalo and special cleiigns We make an attractive line of West CKester Jewelry? To the Class of 1920— GREETINGS and sincere wishes for a successful career in your chosen profession LANSDALE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS First National Bank Building Lansdale, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1850 Keystone, Main 719 Bell. Market 4612 Bell. Market 4613 G. G. GEIKLER A. K. GEIKLER D. G. GEIKLER GEIKLER BROTHERS Wholesale and Retail Meats and Provisions 405 North Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Meet me at Brown ' s I take this space to thank your patronage. Very truly yours, H. H you all for BROWN DALE PRINTERY Makers of Satisfactory Printing WEST CHESTER, PENN. C. O. HOFFMAN the ' store of Better Footwear WEST CHESTER, PENN. MARY G. VANDEVER Neckwear Ribbons Hosiery A whole lot of brains are covered with WAHL ' S HATS N. W. comer of High and Gay Streets Page Tivo Hundred Forty-five M. D. FREEMAN Studio; 42 West ,■ . T )1 i_ _, 1 Weit Chester, Gay Street ArtlSt r hotOgrapher Pennsylvania ! Pai e Tivo Hundred Forty-six IL HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Page Two Hundred Forty-seven The West Chester State Normal School THIS school 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 Pennsyl- vania R. R., and by an electric railway, half hour service from the terminal of Market Street subway and elevated roads. The grounds 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 includes 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 possible if they wish rooms in the school dormitories. FOR CATALOGUE AND OTHER INFORMATION, APPLY TO ANDRE A THOMAS SMITH, Principal Page Two Hundred Forty-eight John C. Schwenk Chas. E. Caldwell Our Motto : High Quality of Good Fair Treatment and Low Prices SCHWENK CALDWELL GROCER IMPORTER 35 North Third Street Philadelphia. Pa. BIEHN ' S FINE FOOTWEAR 10 ' ( Discount To Teachers and Students High Class Shoe Repairing O. A. ENGLUND ICE CREAM Specialties in CANDY 26 So. HIGH STREET WANTED! Laundry Woman or Wife if she is desirable and can SATISFY Necessary Requirements Apply for further particulars to MINCKLER WALTER Room 127 TO BE SOLD 1 Hymn Book 2 Indian Clubs 1 Smoking Jacket | 1 Mufflei ■ (Ford) TURNBAUGH CO. Talent and Good Looks FOR SALE!! Apply to CLASS OF 1920 Bountiful supply. Come early and get the pick. Page Ttvo Hundred Forty-nine F . A. Wright Compan Broad and Huntingdown Streets PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVAVIA y Kngravers and Printers of High Glass Stationery Ktc. pm L Give us your order for Commencement Announcements and Invitations - fage Tivo Hundred ' age Fijty 7740