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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1921 volume:

K LIBRARY State Teachers College West Chester, Pa. Class _370_._73 1921 ARCHIVES Libra ry-S. T. C.-West Chester, Ts Page Two 1921 Sbr lyriniin au (Hhr (Snlft ; H | ltLllir1l!r I ' U Brat (EliPBtrr tatp Nurmal grlnml Ujrary- . s . oiii ster Kcvnvitvh T would require volumes the size of this hook to eontaiu a complete record of the past eventful year; however, working under unusual conditions it has been difficult to collect tiie contents of our class annual. The reconstruction of the Normal School Course has necessarily caused abnormal over-erow-dedness and pressure in the class room : yet we have labored with the ambition to avoid missing a possible good by aiming at an impracticable best to assemble the material of this book. We hope this Serpentine will represent to the class of 1921 our very best etif ' orts and will show to the public that the West Chester State Normal School is well alive and advancing fore ward at double time. If we have not succeeded in our aim and effort to please all, we have no apologies to make, but assure you that we have done our best. If on the other hand, you find some things that please you, indulgent reader, we shall feel that our efforts have not been in vain. We take great pleasure, therefore, in presentiilg to you the 1921 Serpentine. Page Four A X r L Paijt Five Page Six Aa a olnUpu of i ' lnrprr ISpgarft an iEalprm. H % (ElasB nf 1921 iSpspprtfullg Spliiralr tliia Unlump nf tn (3m iBrloupii JfrtPitli mtb Npui riurtpal Page Seven Au rnu u ltomas i mttb. A. M., fh. i. Prtnrtpal of Slip tatc formal Srhool Urat CEhratrr. fa. NDREAV Thomas Smith, A. M., Pd. D., Principal of the West Chester State Normal School, widely known as an educator and ;idministrator, was horn Septeinher 10, 1862, near Norristown, lontgomery County, Penn.sylvania. He is the eighth child and third sou of Ei ' asiiius P. Smith, who died in 1886 and Elizalieth (Haker) Smith who died in 1905. The hoy, Thomas Smith, on the farm, early displayed those qualities of perseverance, fidelity, helpfulness, sympathy, Ihoug ' htfulness for others, uprightness of character and love of Nature and out-door sports that foreshadowed the ideals of the man, when he was to take his place as a leader of men and a guide of the plans and purposes of youth. His early education was received in the schools of Fairview Village and Nori ' istown, Pa. He was an apt pupil, eager foi ' knowledge and anxious to make the most of every opportunity. His ainhition to secure an education and liis keenness of vision, as he looked into the future, were nowhere lietter shown than when he chose to enter a higher institution of learning rather than enter upon a business career which seemed to be looming before him. He had had con- siderable experience as a teacher before he decided to pursue the bent of his inclination and become a student at the West Chester State Normal School. On entering the school, he immediately took high rank in his studies, hold- ing many positions of trust and honor in his class and literary society, and was interested in all phases of the activities of the school, not only those pertaining to the class-room, the literary society and the religious work, but to athletic in- terests, and, as an enthusiastic base-ball player, he has always retained his love for that sport. We may. indeed, remark, in passing, that it is no uncommon sight to see Principal Smith, clad in base-ball uniform, at his accustomed place on second base, whenever the Faculty is called upon to face some opposing team and needs the inspiration of his presence. Andrew Thomas Smith was graduated from the West Chester State Normal School in the class of 1883. He was in his twenty-first year, but his work thus early, gave promise of what his riper years have achieved. In the fall of 1883, when he had barely attained his majority, he accepted the position of first assistant in the Chester Springs Soldiers Orphan School, and the next year was elected Principal. He was soon called back to his Alma Mater to teach in the department of Pedagogy. Page Eight In ISSG. he was cK ' t-ti ' d Prol ' t ' ssor of Pedagogy ami a liltli ' latiT 1)ffame also ' ice-Priiieipal of the institution, serving in this hist capacity npwards of ten years. During the snnnner of 1885 and 188(3, he devoted himself to the fur- ther stndy of Pedagogy under that famous teacher, William H. Payne, LL. D., Chancellor of the Univei ' sity of Nashville, Tennessee, and continued to pursue advanced studies in ilathematics and Sciences in connection with special work in higher Pedagogy, during succeeding suiinners. . In 1892, Profe.ssor Sinilli was granted a year ' s leave of aliscnce from the school in order that he miglit become a resident student in the New York Uni- versity and complete the course leading to the degree of Doctor of Pedagogy, which he had been pursuing, in absi iilia. He entered the University in the fall of 1892. completed all the re(|uired courses and presented his thesis for which the degree of Doctor of Pedagogy was conferred npon him in June. 1893. This was a notable achievement for a young man not yet thirty-one years of age, who had graduated from the State Normal School just ten years before, and the University especially honored the young doctor liy selecting his thesis as one of the two which were to be published to represent its pedagogical work in the edu- cational world, — a fitting triinite to the mental acumen, pains-taking effort, re- solute determination and high ambition of one whose personal worth was each year inerea.singly manifesting itself. In the fall of 1893, Doctoi ' Smith resumed his work in the school as Vice- Principal and Head of the Department of Pedagogy. Later, he studied one year with Dr. George S. Fullerton. the eminent professor of Philosojihy in the Uni- versity, of Pennsylvania. The work with the New York University and the University of Pennsylvania was reflected in the class-room with great benefit to prospective teachers and in a very tangible way in a text-book on Systematic ] lethotlology. which was adopted in the State Normal School several years ago and has met with nnich favor in educational circles elsewhere. While speaking of Dr. Smith as an author, we may add that he prepared the beautiful booklet Quarto-Centennial History of the West Chester State Normal School, in 1896. and the Historian of the (|Uarto-centennial of 1896 was destined to be the Principal at the semi-centennial in lf)21. In 1898. Dr. Smith was maile Acting-Principal during the absence of the Principal. Dr. Philips, in Europe, foi- a [leriod of four months. ' It will be es- pecially interesting, in the light of subse(|Uent events, to ((uote hei ' e a few lines from the October number of the Amulet, which voiced the sentiments of all, when it remarked, editoi ' ially, — The events of the past two months have made it apparent to all, trustees, faculty, patrons, and students alike, that Dr. Smith, now Acting-Principal, merits to tiie fullest extent the confidence reposed in him by his chief. Dr. Smith has risen grandly to the occasion and won anew the love and esteem of all. In all the vai ' ious duties incinnbi ' ut uiion a Pi ' incipal, he has shown that he jiossesses adiniiiistr;ilivc ability of the highest order. Coming ' events seemed, indei ' d. to be casting a shadow bcfoi ' e. for in less than six months frem the time that Dr. Smith laid down the duties of Acting- Principal, he was called to the Pi-incii)alshii) of Ihe JIansfield (Pa.) State Normal Page Nine School. He assumed the duties of this position in the summer of 1899. It was a source of keen regret to the people of West Chester, when he severed his coii- neetion with their State Normal School, ami especiall.v so to his colleagues to whom he had endeared himself by so many years of companionahle association, l)ut they felt tiiat he had done his duty in obeying the call to the higher position and their prayers and best wishes attended Dr. and IMi ' s. Smith, as they entered upon their new field of labor. l Ui we pause in this biograph,v long enough to whispei ' to our readers that in 1S86, when the young man, Andrew Thomas Smith, was elected Professor of Pedagogy, Cupid ' s darts were tiying thick and fast, and the one hurled by the talented Elizabeth F. Ogden, a daughter of one of the leading business men of Cape Ma.y, N. -f., and a member of the class of 1886, pierced the heart of the brilliant young Piofessor, and in 1888 Professor Smith and I Iiss Ogden were united in matrimony. Mrs. Smith had been for several years a successful teacher and took high rank in her class. She was for three years a most efficient mem- ber of the Normal School Faculty. ' Mrs. Smith ' s taste h as made the study of literature a .special delight to her, and her uuiuy original poems have been greatly enjo.ved by her friends and have proved that her poetic gift is of the most re- fined and elevated type. As will be noted with appreciation, later, Mrs. Smith proved to be a worthy lu ' lp unite to her husband, sparing neither time nor energies to support him in everything pertaining to the vital interests of the scliool, whether social, religious, or more distinctively academic and professional. Dr. Smith, therefore, entered upon the duties of the Principalship of the Mansfield State Normal School with all the vigor of his young manhood, and Pa e Ten with the deti ' i-niination to help those entrusted to his care, to realize their highest jiossihilities, and lieconie teachers capable of rendering titling sei-vice to the State, both by preeept and example. In this he was eminently suceesst ' ul. as the records of the school will show during his fifteen years of service. These years stand as a monument to the constructive work, organizing ability and wise and sym- jiathetie direction of Dr. Smith, as he sought to lift young men and young women to a plain of independent and correct thinking, forceful and healthy initiative and adaptability, along all lines of endeavor and conduct, thus enabling them to becouu ' more useful and trustworthy members of society, more substantial citi- zens, more agreeable companions and better men and women in the most com- prehensive sense, with a good all-round education fitted to cope with as many exigencies of the day as possible. After this long period of service. Dr. Smith, at a special meeting of the Mansfield Board of Tru.stees, held Decemlier Tl, 11113, stated that he had been called to the Princijialship of the Clarion (Pa.) State Xornui! School, under conditions that appealed favorably to him, and asked the Boar ' d to release him from the Mansfield School as soon as practicable, whereupon resolutions were unanimously adopted, accepting with regret Dr. Smith ' s resignation, and as- .suring him that it was with the best of good feeling and only at his request that such action was taken. When the resignation of Dr. Smith became known, the various press com- ments, resolutions from organizations of all kinds, and private letters showed the esteem in which Dr. and ] Irs. Smith were held. A leading Philadelphia paper remarked, editorially, — The resignation of Di-. Andrew Thonms Smith. for fifteen years the successful Principal of the State Xormal School of the Fifth District at Mansfield, was received with reluctance by the trustees and with regret by the people of Northern Penn.sylvania. Dr. Smith has brought the IMansfield School to the very climax of educational usefulness and etficienc.v. His liberal views, progressive work, and successful administi ' ation have fixed the asceudenc.v of this popular educational institution firmer in the galaxy of ' best Normals ' i ' l the State and his withdrawal at his own volition and sugges- tion is a distinct loss to Tioga County. A home paper stated it tersely as fol- lows, — When Dr. Smith retires from JIansfield, his work here will have rounded out a period of nearly fifteen years. And superb service it has been. The best wishes of the Mansfield people go with him and Mrs. Smith for the rewards that ma.v fittingly crown the lives of those who have given so much of themselves to others. ' ' The limitations of this sketch make it possible to do little more than give a few lines from the many strong testimonials touching the labors of Dr. and Jlrs. Smith at Man.sfield, and the affectionate regard in which the - were held. Til the l ' ,ieulty of the school, theii ' departure meant losing the helpful companionship of true friends and the beautiful words of Thomas Hughes were an embodiment of their feeling, — Friendship involves many things, but above all the power of going out of one ' s self and appreciating whatever is noble and lovin T in another. The tribute significantlv adds. — And that both Dr. and Page Eleven Mrs. Siiiilli liT.ly do. The Senior Chiss, too. felt the h ' aviiig of Dr. Smith as the loss of a personal friend and deeply appreciating his work and good will to them during their school life, they promised to strive always to attain to those high idi ' als which were given to them by his own personal example. The tributes from the literary .societies of the school deserve more than pass- ing notice. Tiiey emphasize the many kindnesses and helpful suggestions re- ceived and thi ' ii ' jnirpose to strive to carry out the wishes of Dr. and Mrs. Smith in the fiitnic, as in the past, and stress the thought that their members have always found in Dr. Smith absolute ju.stice in all official relations and in Dr. and Mrs. Smith a great .sincerit - and magnanimity of spirit in all social relations. The Alpha Kappa Phi Society presented Dr. and Mrs. Smith mth their picture, accompanied by a beautiful letter from which we quote the con- cluding sentence. We want you both to believe that we appreciate how much you have done for us individually and collectively, in onr school life, our .social life and our fraternity life, and we ask that you will accept this picture of the girls who love and respect you so very much. The tribute fi ' om the church of which Dr. Smith was an elder is deeply sig- nificant. It I ' eads in part. — We, the members of the session of the IManstield Presbyterian Church, hereby express our regret that by the parting of the paths of life in the Providence of God, we are obliged to lose the company and fellowship of our co-laborer. Dr. Andrew Thomas Smith. For nearly fifteen years since his coming to be one of us, his counsels have been freely given — • his presence has been recorded almost invariably at our meetings — he has taken ]3art liberally in all movements for the good of our church and the extending of the Kingdom of Christ in our town and in the world. We wish him God-speed in his chosen work as a Christian Educator. The Young Women ' s Christian Association, of which Mrs. Smith was an advisory helper, paid a well-merited and beautiful tribute, expressing their sorrow and keen regret that she was to leave them and declaring their purpose to try through the help of Our Heavenly Father to attain the high ideals which she has set before us through her own example. But, perhaps, the most beautiful tribute of all came to Mrs. Smith from the Mansfield Literary Club of which she had been a valued member for so many years. She was, in a very real sense, their inspiration and ideal of true culture and perfect womanhood. Continuing, the tribute says, in part. — The beautiful and wondrous things in Nature, the singing of the birds or the prattling of a little babe, find poetic ex- pression through the soul of Mrs. Smith. We treasure these many and varied proofs of her God-given gifts expressed in ])oetry, proSe and blank verse. Her influence in this commiuiity will live, although she leaves us for another field of labor. She embodies all for which the splendid school motto, selected by her, stands. — Character, Culture, Scholarship, Service. The Mansfield Normal was unusually fortunate in its cultural development to have for so long a time one whose artistic ideas excited beauty so effectually iu so many souls, inspired harmony in so many lives, causing so many youug men and young women, after leaving school, to seek gratification for their aes- Page Tii-elve thetic desires with a tnie reliiieiueiit due to educatioii and lialnl. under wise direction and stimulative suggestion, whether that gratiHeati(ui ])c rtauied to the ehoice of good literature or tlie tasteful furnishing of a home. Mrs. Smith ' s nuiny school songs will also lie treasured by the ] Ianstield graduates, and the operetta, A (. ' arnival of S|ii-ing. fdi ' which ilrs. Smith wrote the words, is a gem of rare heauty. Among the many liigh testimonials of esteem, rone is more lirauliful than the one presented to l)i-. Snuth. in the form of leather-hound, e. c|uisitely en- grossed resolutions, hy the Husiness Men ' s Association of IMansfield, in which they wished to place on record a testimonial of the faithful and efficient serv- ice of Dr. Andrew Thomas Smith as an instructor, his sterling charactei ' and high standing as a citizen and an honored meudier of this association. AVith this honorable I ' ecord behind him, and keen appreciation of the friend- ships of the past. Dr. Snnth entered upon his duties as Principal of the Clarion State Normal School at the o])eniiig of the Winter Term in January. 1914. with the same ideals and constructive plans that had pi ' oduced such good results else- wdiere, and he received a most cordial welcome from the people of Clarion, but their rejoicing was all too soon to be turned into mourning. The Clarion Repub- lican untler date of Jiuie 2; ), 1!)14, says, editorially — The closing days of Com- mencement week were sadly mari-ed by the knowledge that Dr. Snnth and his worthy wife were so soon to go out of the life of the Clarion Normal. While tlieir stay with us has been brief, the influence they have fostered and promoted in our school shall last ami abide for the betterment of this institution, so long as memory and ti-adition hold sway in human hearts. We wish for them the best that eai ' th can give. The position to which Dr. Smith had been called so unexpectedly, was the Principalship of a Normal Training School at Detroit, Michigan. The offer was, at first, declined, but the matter was re-opened liy the Detroit people with such insistency and the presentation of arguments which finally induced Di ' . Smith to look upon it with favor, provided the Clarion Board of Trustees felt inclined to release him. They saw that the.v could not well stand in tlic way of his fur- ther advancement. The Clarion Republican of July 2. 1!)14, states their attitude very clearly, when it says, — ' ' Ft was with great reluctance that the Board of Trustees accepted Dr. Smith ' s resignation, his work during his short stay hav- ing been of such a character as to win the highest appreciation on every hand, but they realized that they could not expect him to forego such an opportunity, coming entirely without solicitation, and with great urgency, and their best wishes and those of the school anil the conununity follow him and Mrs. Snuth to their new field of laboi-. Dr. Smith i-endered important and vahmble service for a nundier of years in this Private Noi ' mal Training School, which seemed to offer great possibilities, making his impress upon church and comiimnity, as well. He placed the Train- ing Department upon a solid psyciiological and pedagogical basis, and made the school take its ])roi)er place as an educational factor in the city and state, in as full measure as pi ' ivafe institutions with imiltifai ' ions interests functionally permit. Page Tliirteen Page Fourteen It is of special interest to note in this connection that the West Chester State Xormal School, during the years of Dr. Smith ' s absence, had enlarged its curriculum, broadened its horizon, and had been taken over by the State, thus losing its character as a private institution and becoming a State Xormal School witii all the benefits and resi)onsil)ilities incident thei ' eto. The Department of Education had become more important each year and needed expert and thor- oughly equipped persons at the liead of it. When a vacancy occurred in this department. Dr. Smitli accepted the Professorship of Education and brought to it a wealth of valuable expeiience, both as an assiduous student of educational problems and as a careful and successful administrator. He was cordially wel- comed by his former colleagues and friends to the school to which he had given so numy years of valuable service, when the institution was in its fornmtive period, and his influence was .soon felt, not only in the school, but also in all phases of the life of the coiiniiunity. After a number of j ' ears of service in this department, he was unanimously elected Principal of the West Chester State Normal School in May, 1920, to suc- ceed the late Di-. George IMorris Philips, who had been at the head of the school for the long period of thii ' ty-iiine years, and who passed to his eternal reward the March previous. Dr. Smith is the fifth Principal of the school and is proving each day a worthy siiccessor of Principals Cook, Chandler, Maris, and Philips. This is also Dr. Smith ' s fifth Prineijialsbip, and is a fitting clinuix to Chester Springs. Mans- field, Clarion and Detroit, and it is evide nt to all that he will leave no stone un- turned to make the State Normal School of the First District a still greater force in the educational world, and enhance still more the value and indispens- ableness of Normal School ti ' aining as a pre-rei|uisite to successful, not to say, intelligent work in the res])onsibh ' pi ' ofession of teaching. In that connection it should be noted here that while Dr. Smith, as a class- room instructor, has left an indelible impression upon thousands of teachers who are successfully solving the problems of the school-room, his influence has reached a wider public and enli.sted the co-operation of sentiment and active sup- port of those who have listened to his lectures and addresses. He has been in constant demand as a speaker, whether to address a body of teachers at their county institute, a body of directors in annual session, a Sabbath School con- vention, a Business Men ' s banquet, a Club of Women, a Men ' s Bible Cla.ss. or State Normal School constituencies in other states. In this way he has helped to mould public opinion and has accomplished a work whose effects cannot be estimated. Testimonials bearing upon this come not only from this state, but other states as well, and are conclusive and discriminating, as a few thoughts gleaned from a score and more will show. These come from nmny states and from such men as Dr. Winship of Massachusetts. President Fess of Ohio, Ex- State Superintendent Pattengill of Michigan, Professor Kinnamon of Kentucky, Superintendent Boyer of New Jersey, President Bryan of New York, Super- intendent Hemmig of Indiana, Principal Na.sh of the State of Washington, Su- perintendent ilcCreary of Illinois, Su] erintendent Wright of Maryland, Pres- ident Gordon of Oklahoma, and many others. Coming from places so remote, Page Fifteen these tributes are strikingly eoiienrdaiit in empluisizing the l)enctits (h rivi-d from Dr. Smith ' s addresses and series of lectures. His research work has been conducted on broad, l)asic lines and his conclusions are sane. He has his subject-matter logically arranged and it is of most excellent (juality. His sterling character as a man, his training and experiences as an educator and lecturer, have fitted him peculiarly for this work. He is a forceful, cultured speaker. His fine command of language and his platform presence are inspir- ing, while his originality and force of thought never fail to interest and con- vince. He is one of the most eifective educational lecturers we have had in the school for .years. All of our instructors join me in expressions of apprecia- tion and in the ho])e that he may return to us within the near future. This last is from the State of Washington, and there are others of like tenor. Dr. Smith is a recognized authority ' in the i)i-oblems connected with child- study and his lectures on Eye and Ear-JIindediiess, Fatigue, Children ' s Untruths, and Rights and Duties of Childhood are especially valuable, as also those on Life Problems, Educational Psychology, General Ped- agogy and Special Methodology. which have been given in series of five or more in various stales of the Union, with the appreciation already noted. After Dr. Smith ' s graduation from New York Univei ' sity, he spent three months in travel, principally in Mexico, and his poi ular evening lecture, Glimpses of Mexico, was heard many times with pleasure and profit by large audiences. While we thus esteem Dr. Smith as a careful administrative and educa- tional head, a skilful class-room instructor, an interesting and inspiring lecturer, it must not be forgotten that these phases of endeavor have permanent value only as they portray the character back of them. It is, therefore. Dr. Smith, the man, the Christian gentleman whom we most love. His ingenuousness, his unselfishness, his sympathy, in a word, his Christian character, illuminates and emphasizes what hi ' does, not only as an instructor and a lecturer shaping the ideals of seekers after truth not only as an administrative head inspiring his associates with the professional spirit, but also in the capacity of an adviser and counselor, as he tries to make the young men and young women under his care see his point of view, thus leading them on to higher levels of thinking and acting, and as he aims constantly to make them happy in the endeavor as well as in the achievement. It may be added that Dr. Smith is an elder in the West- minster Presbyterian Church of West Chester where he conducts a Men ' s Bilile Class. He is Vice-President of the Chester County Historical Society, a mem- lier of the State Educational Association, thv- National Educational Association, and other organizations. It will thus iic seen from tlii.s imperfect estinuite of Dr. Smith that he has rendered and continues to render most valuable service in the cause of Christ, in fostering the cause of education in general, and in urging the need of professional training for teachers, in particular, ami it is plain from what has been said that he is well qualified by scholarship, experience, professional train- ing, administrative ability, dignified Christian character and those fine per- Paqe Sixteen soiial qualities tliat make the tjenial gentleman and eompanionalile friend, to fill the high position to whieh he has been called by the Boaixl of Trustees of the West Chester State Xoi ' mal Sehool. and. supported hy a liody of loyal alumni, appi ' eeiative students and symjiathetie associates, Dr. Andrew Thomas Smith has the best wishes of all who know him. and they sincerely ho])e that he nmy enjoy many years of active service, as he guides the affairs of a great school to still greater achievements, and seeks to make the teachers who go out from its halls active, eft ' ieien! instruments in the cause of human betterment and capable especially of rendering service of permanent value to the youth of the great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, or to the cause of education, wherever in the Providenee of Go ' i tiiey are called to labor. WALLACE PETER DICK. Page Seventeen And lie was not, for (iod took lilin. — ( (iKsis 5:24. How rapidly the days move on ! What memories they leave in their going! Already more than a year has passed since there took its flight into the Great Beyond the spirit of our esteemed Principal, in ( tartj t MavrxB pi tlt B. and his students and friends, with sorrow and reverence, laid his body to rest in quiet Oaklands. But he being dead yet speaketh. His work goes on; his force is still most effective; and his splendid Christian character looms large as a lasting pattern for all who enter the good green walls of our dear old school. Many members of the (UlaaB flf 19 1 began their Normal School life under his Principalship, and it is fitting that we express our gratitude for his great goodness to us and record our appreciation of his absolute integrity and fine influence. 7 ) liv( i)i hearts irc leave hehind. Is not to elie. — HaUoired Ground: Thomas Campbell. (Written at the request of the Class by Dr. Francis Harvey Green) Page Eighteen Page Nineteen Mnxn luilbutg As soon as wc cuter main buUdiitg so dear, Impressions of all that ' s inspiring appear. Main office, reception room, l)ook room and ' El What ifondrous tales tlieij all I ' uidil tell. ' Tis here the girls all lice yon hnoie, And careful! !j chaperoned they groic. Lights out at ten, ' ' sli do he quiet! Until Miss turns out her liglit : The signal given — the coast is clear! Quietly, stealthily, tlic guests appear. Then picldes, cakes, candy and jell, Plus lots of fun till the rising bell. In chapel too, fond, ntem ' rics soar; Of lectures, concerts, Aryan and ' Moore. So ' 21 ivith grateful heart. Bids thee farcu-ell as IIk y depart. 31. n. E. Page Tnuenty IGibrarij oil, (lalrtfdij Id tin II(Ji{s( iif Fame, Oh, Found of Knoirlcdgc rare, For thee, our loving hearts shall ( rcr Choicest mem ' ries hear! For stmlying and for reading To thij sunny rooms ive went. For tlure, it seemed, our wandering I hough Is Were happy and content. There, also, was a loving guide Who helped us day by day, Wlio truly proved icithout a doubt ' ' ' li(ri there ' s i iilll, tlure is a way. Oh, Library, beloved place, May naught thy walls destroy! And ' 21 shall ever sing Thy praise, with pride and joy. M. S. M. Page Tiienty-one Nortl) Olam ua ( (( ' radiaijf, orlh ( ' (iinpns, in nvtunm art thou, With the blue skij overhead, VIlen the trees, grown weanj of their olel attire, Don new gowns of gold and red! And how niagnifieent in Winter cold, When softly falls the snow, Wlicn the stars sliine out so bright and clear, And the noisg north winds blow! And how glorious in Uprinejtime When, from tall and sturdy trees, Like timid, fearful, little mice Peep out the bright, green leaves! But Autumn, Winter, or Springtime, Beautiful thou always art, And love for thee shall ever dwell In each and every heart. M. ,S ' . .1 . IL Page TiJi ' enty-t ' wo Ta - - ■-ii S ' ' :,j.j£L Mjj £ ic£IS£ Iny B iormilnrij WAYNE HALL Sn iiiiif ir hiirr lln fiilil of Winpn, Auay jniin our frii nilnliips Into, And go forth from our Emrrnld Jloinc To begin our liven anfn Barnes is readtj at the Cannon ' s roar, With Chaffee anil Chrneij too; Roger and Decry linger not at the thread Of Garrick marching through. Heart and Helms are entangled in Math As Hippie and Hngh(s tnarrli iloirn the path While Shentijn pildhs adieu. . on hi) no one tigged liopi Did Midair mal:e liis Marl:, Nor Shillow, Smitli and Swope We figlit for trulli and stand icith might With Watkins, Worst and Wright. Page Tvienty-t tree Sfrttattnn Hall Think back for a moment classmates of mine, To those old days, those dai s sublime, Wlien we sat unprepared, At the ceiling we stared, In recitation hall. How we wished ir( had stuilird the eceninij before! How different we ' d act. could we live thi night o ' er! But our chance had passed, And zeros came fast. In recitation hall. Then think of the times just before the belt rang. When over you ' d hasten, near the entrance to hang. And U ' hen you ivould meet her, How sweetly you ' d greet her, In recitation hall. There ' s no other building on our campus so wide, Wliicli stands a part in such stately pride, Anel the lessons here gained tihedl with us be retained. Dear Recitation Hedl. M. C. C. Page Tiventy-four As a meeting place on Sundays And as a parting place, As a hackgruund for our pictures, You served us all uitli grace; Bui most of all you helped us, yhen we ivere young and bold. To turn our copper coins Into treasures of silver and gold; For you changed us from mere students To teachers, lending and strong. And taught us how we best could take Our place in the world ' s vast throng. M. S. M. Page Tvienty-fi ' ve Page Tiventy-six R. T. CORXWELI. OFFICERS OF HOARD A. M. Holding yic( -I ' ll sill ( lit George Heed Tr( asiin r Sajii-el Marshall Sccrctarij CoDunittci nil iistnirfion ] liss Isabel Darlington R.T. Chrnwell P. M. SllAKl ' LESS Hon. T. L. Eyre .S7( irard Jnnx U. TIollinger Ciimmitti I oil llmisi Imld Mrs. Robert Ganthrop ( ' iilliiililfi I nil FiiniiHi Sami ' el I Iarsiiall -J. 11. Hoffman A. ' SI. Holding S. Jones Philips Mill mil Mrs. Ann S. Raymond Page Twenty-seven Page Titienty-eigkt Page- Tttieniy-nint Sami ' f:!. Christian SciiMrcKER A. M.. Ph. D. (inidu.itcd froHi MuIiU ' iilicri; I ' dllc ' f fri in whicli he rcfcived the (IcKi ' ee iif A. I ' ., in ' IS. I.ilcr the (lejiree of So. I). fi ' Diii this same school. I ' h.l). from the rniversity of Pa., hi whioh he Wiis an lionor.ir.v student iu HotMii.v in IMi!!. I ' rofessiir of Hiolos.v, West Chester State XormnI School .since ISirv. Aiitlioi- of The Stnd.v of .Xature. • ' ( ' ohimliia lOlementar.v (Ucjirr.-ii-h.v. Tlie Meaning of Kvolntion, and ' Inder the Open Slv.v. J. FisAN ' K Newman, A. M., M. H. I ' repaied for colleKe under a private tu- tor. Keceived degi ' ee of A. B. from ( Jetty s- hurs; Oollese in 1!MI2. A. M. in 11III7. and M. S. from T ' . of P. iu li l. i. Cradnate student in (;eolo.i;y at tlie T. of I ' , Principal of the Wayncshoro llii;h S ' cho( l. Instructor in Science I ept. at I ' umlierland ' alley S. N. S. Has heen Dean and Instructor in tlie Science I eiiai ' tnu ' nt of this school since lOl ' i. Airniru I), WiiioixiN, A. B., M. 8., Pii.D. lOdncated in Iowa City SchooLs, received his A. K. from The State University of Iowa in I ' .KIT and JI. S. in Entomoio.ijy from blie same institution in lltll!. Assistant iu Na- tural History Museum at the I ' uiversity of low.i. Teacher of Science in Iowa ( ' ity Ilish School, Head of Department of Hotany in JIcKinley Hii;li School. St. Louis. Mo. Head of the Department of Bi- old.uy and Curator of Museum in the Man- kato Minn. S. X. S ' . Keceived Ph.D. from V. of P. Writer of several scientific studies of Zoolofrical suh.jects. Instructor in Zoology and CJeograiiliy. West Chester State Xornial School. Page Thirty Wallace I ' ktkh l it ' K Ilcjid lit Department of Modern Lmii- guages. Craduate of Urown riiivei-sity. A. K. ; A. M. Aiiiiniiited vMledictnri.iii. Elected to riii Iteta Kappa. Awarded IIowoU I ' r ' iuiuiii fur liifilicst neord in Matlie- Hiaties and Xatnral Seieiiees. Specialized in Lanirna ' cs. Was I ' l-iiicipal nf lliirli School, WaUelield. K. 1. lOltM-lcd ii ' .-l ' rinci- pal of Lock Haven State Xoniial School and head of Uepartnipnt of Xatnral Sciences and Modern LanjinaKe.s. Was I ' resident of Col- lege for Yonnj; Ladies. Head of Department of Laniina.ws. West Chester State Xormal School, later Latin and l ' eda,i;o,i;,v. now Mod- ei-ii Lan.i;naKes. Studied French. Spanish, rortnirncse and tJennan with native teach- ers, also. French in class with Dr. Vnrpillot at the Fniverslt.v of l ' enns,vlvania. Certiti- cated in (ierman and Frencli h.v the Kirsch- h.inni School of Laiifinanes. I ' liilacU ' liihia. in French also li.v the De Tramasnre School and in Siianish h.v the Herlitz Schoi l. Taui;ht Sp.inish in the Portland (Me.) Summer School. FnsTKii II. St kki:y, a. i l.. . . 1). lir.idnale of Manstield St:ile .Vnrmal School; if I ' .ucknell I ' niversil.v, where he w- ceivcd tile desree of A. It. and A. M. : also gradnat(d from Ilarv.-ird I nivcrsil. with honors, ' I ' an ' lit at Sonth Institntc. riinci|i:il of tlir Iliuh I ' rep.arator.v Schoni ;ii . l,ir (incite, .Mich. Principal nf ihc liiu ' li Scl I at Sli.i niiiUin. I ' .i. Xnw ice i ' rincipal anil head of llir L.-itin 1 icparl inenl ' this schoni. Pnge Thirty-one Francis H arve - Green, A. M. Litt. D. lOilucMtid :it West Chester State Normal Scl I, Aiiilicrst College, and Harvard Ciii- versity. I ' l ' dfessor of Kiifillsli in Juniata C(illi ' ;, ' e. IlnntiMi;dc)n. I ' a. Head of the Eng- lish licpartnient nf W. C. S. . S. sine;: ' LSllU. J ( ' Cturer of note in literary. edneatii)nal and ninial suh.jefts: widely known as an after- dinner sjic ' iker. . nthor of numerous hits of verse and maira .ine articles. Has jirepared .1 liook of sentiments liy leading Americans, What They Say I ay hy Day. President of Normal School Y. M. C. A. for 30 years, and leader of religious life of entire .school. He has traveled widely in this country and Europe. Has prohalily visited the lionies of more literary pei ' sonages in the Inited States and England, than any other living Ameri- can, and has had the honor of meeting and knowing m.iny of the foremost of the Nine- teenth Century. Arja M. H.iWLEY Mr. Hawley was graduated from the Towanda High School in T.lls, and from the West Chester State .Normal School in 1!)20. Now .Vssistant hi the English Hepartment of this school. That he is making success, is to be shown liy his popularity among the .stu- dents. Grace I). i [c( ' artjjy, A. B. (iraduate (pf the Carthage High School, Missouri; .-ilso at the Teachers ' College of Columliia Cniversity. Has done work at the T iiiversity of Chicago. Has done special work at the T ' niversittv of I ' ennsylvania. .Vnthor of The Plays from the Wonder P.ook. Teacher in the English Deiiartment of this scliool and Dean of Women. Page Thirty-tico Aktihk Received p:irt D. Cromwell of liis early oduentidii at Ilastiiiils Cnlli ' ije. and did special worlc in the iMiversilies of XelirasUa. Cliieano and I ' eniisylvaiiia. He was sent liy tile I ' ldteil States (Jdveruiiient to feacli a,i;ricnlture to tlic teacliers of I ' oito Kico, where he became a iiieiiilier of tlie Faculty of the I ' liiversity of I ' orto Kico. Now Head of the l epai ' tinent of Airriculture, at the West Chester State Xoniial Shool. l ' i.clKKNCK L. .IdllNSON, A. I l.. A. H. Received her A. P.. from Lake Erie Col- lege. Studied in (Ihio State 1 niversity. La- ter received de,i;re ' of . . . I. from Colniiihia I ' liiversity. Tau.i,iht in lli ' h Schools of Xew York City and Kini sville. Ohio. Was Head of Latin Deiiartment for eisht years at .Vsli- taliala. Ohio. Now teacher of History of lOdu- cation and Types of Teaching in this school. Addiso.x L. Jones, A. j l. Graduate of the Norristown High School. of West Cliester tate Normal School. and of Hucknell I ' niversity. Teacher in the public schools of Montgomery Co. Teacher in the West Che.ster Normal School, Super- vising I ' riiicijial of tlie Schools of West Ches- ter, and now Superintendent of the I ' nlilic Schools of West Cliester. and I rincipal of the Model School. Superiirteinlent Jones was lirector of Education for reiinsylvania at the Lousiana furrtiase i- xposition. Page Thirty-tin ee Anne M. Goshen, A. il. ;rii(1ii;iff of West Chester State Xdrnial Scli(](il Mini the I ' liiversit.v of Michigan. Re- eeivi ' d Master ' s de.i, ' ree froui the Iiuversity of I ' eiiiis.vlvaiiia. Assistant iu Model School of West Chester Normal. Suiierinteiideiit of Model School at I ' eru. Xeh., State Normal School. Now Head of the Department of rsycholoir.v at the West Chester State Normal Scilool. IIarkiet H. Baldwin, M. E. i;raduate of the West Chester State Nor- mal School. Teacher in the public schools at Manch Chunk. I ' a. Has traveled widely in the I ' nited States. Canada and Kuroiie. President of the McCall Mission of West Chester. Instructor in school manafrenient at the West Chester State Normal Shool. Lillian W. Pierce Keceived early education in the pulilic scl Is of West Chester. Was a student at ' olnniliia and I ' ennsylvania rniversities. Teacher in West Chester public schools, and in the I ' ennsylvania Summer .Vssemhly, Kdensliurir. Has done considerable institute in rennsylvania. Delaware, and Ohio. Critic teacher in the Mf del School of the West ' hester Normal School. Page Th ' irly-juur Robert F. Anderson. A. M., Sc.D. fiiMilualc of the West Chester State Nor- mal Sehddl. I ' riiieipal of the I ' lililic Selionls of r.aiifihoriie. I ' a. (Jraihiateil from the ' iUa Nova College. Author with I ' rof. I . XI. Seii- seiiis. of the ' ■Seiiseiii ; and .Viiilersnii J erh ' S of .Vrithmetics. Author with Dr. (i. .M. Phil- ips of the. Silver-Hurdette Series of Aritli- luetics. Head of the 1 lepartiuent of Xlatlu ' - inatics at tlie West I ' liester State .Vnruial Scli.MiI. Elsie O. (iraduate of Ww ii],-il Seliool. where uate work. Tauirlit ; ]UlA.. A. 15. West Chester State .Nor- slie hiter did jiost srad- t Delta (Iraiuiuar Seliool. Teacher of ilatheiiiaties it Willi.iiuson (Jrade School. She has dcme v(U-k at the Teacher.s Collese. I ' liiversity of I ' a.. and at the Cui- versity of Michiirau. Now teacher of Xlathe- iii.-itics at the West Chester State .Normal ■School. Eeiz.vbeth Criley, M. E. Was graduated from the Millersville S.N.S. Fiillowiuj; this she taujjht in the liulilie schools of Chester Cn.. .lud conducted a pri- vate school at Herwyo. I ' a. Was elected ]uiiici]ral of the Sclinlield .Noriual and In- dustrial School at . iUen. S. C.. which iiosi- ti(PM she held for six ye.-irs. .Now has charge of Study Hall nf the West Chester State Nor- mal .School. Page Tlnriy- ve Charlei E. Martz, A. B.. A. M. Was ' raduatpfl in lIMMj from Serauton Cen- tral Hif;li Schiiol. lilds, AVest Chester State Xiirnial SoIhkiI. Taujrht three years as Vice I ' rinoiial nf the Pawie.v Hifrli School. At- ti ' nded Yale I ' niversit.v for six years, receiv- ing his A. B. in 1!)1.5. and A. M. in 1917. Head of Histm-y Iieiiartnient. Ko niy School. I ' .iKi-T.tls; I ' awley Sehocd. llHS-lilia Now Head of the History I e|iartnient at the West Chester State .Vornial School. Prof. Martz has not only proven liiiuself very com- petent as a teacher, hnt extremely popular with the student hody. jMilo Light Was graduated from W. C. S. X. S. in lull ' . Attended Academic Department of Lebanon College. Taught in the puhlie schools of Le- banon Co. and for four years instructor of Science at Hohoken Academy. Has taken summer work in Science. Law and Counnerce at the T ' nlversity of Xew York. Xow Head of the Chemistry Iiepartment of this school. Herbert A. Stiles Was graduated from the Dallastowu High School. I ' sychean School of Dramatic Art and I ' nhlic Speaking. I ' hiladelphia. Pa., and the Pennsylvania Museum, and School of In- dustrial Arts. Xow Head of the Art and Mtinual Training Departments of the West ' liester State Xormal School. Pagf Thirty-six C ' dRA K. EsEliETT, H. S. ilr.-iduate of High Scluiol, I )t ' iiv( ' r. Culn., of Ilostoii. (Mass.) Soliool of KxiiivssioM of Teachers ' College. Special work in lOiiglisli at Wellesley College. Harvard, and I ' enns.vl- vania T ' niversitie.s. Taught at Wellesley Col- lege. Worcester Academy. Lasell and Iloxviird Seminaries. Now teacher of Ueading an l I ' uhlic Speaking at W. C. S. X. S. TiiELMA J. Greenwood Miss (Jreenwood is from Carlisle. I ' a. She has a cheerful disposition and is always will- ing to serve others : this has made her very popular among her schoolmates. Craduate of the I ' eun Hall I ' rivate School. 1!117. of W. C. S. N. S.. IDliO. Assistant. F.iologic.-il Department of the W. C. S. X. S. Naomi I). Ernest . ssistaiil (Jynniasium instructor, comes from SMlcmu. X. .1. New .lersej- may ccr- t.-iinly i ' - proud to in-oduce Miss Ernest. Craduatdl fi-om Salenm High School. W. C S. . . S.. miT. and has also taken courses at Har -Mi- 1 SuuiUier School. Taught in lhi .• .-ilcmii I ' uMic Scliiiols tlii-ee yi ' ars. Page Thirly-se ' ven Clyde E. Ehinger, M. D. r.csan the Study of Mediclue at Chicago HoiiUHipathic t ' olU ' Ke. jiradiuitiii}; in ISSO. Served as house physician at Coolv County Ilosiiifal. 111. He devoted a few years to the Ijractice of medicine at (Juincy, 111. His fdndness for athletics and his conviction that tile keynote of the nie lical practice in the future was the prevention rather than the cure, made liim determined to take up the work of Director of Physical Training. lu ISiHl he graduate l from Anderson School of (Jynmastics at Brooklyn. X. Y. He is now teacher in the Department of Physical Train- ing, organized hy himself, in W. ( ' . S. N. S. Mabel H. I arton Onr Gymnasium Instructor came to us from Raleigh. X. C.. wliere she had lieen teaching in the public schools. St. Mary ' s. She is a graduate of the Sargent School of Physical Kducation and has also taken courses at Harvard Sunnner School. TlKIiBEKT Ij. il.VTHKRS, B. S. • iraduate of Ilulmeville High School, Vest Chester State Xormal School, and Penn syl- vania State College. While at West Chester, took .-m active part in athletic work, get- ting the varsity letter in Piaskethall, Kase- liall. Gynmastics and Track. At College, was captain of the Track Team during his senior year, and estalilished college records in the Running P.road .lump and Low Hurdles. Af- ter leaving college, continued work in P ase- liall. Pasketliall an l Track. Coached the Track Team at ' irginia I ' olyteehnic Insti- tute during the season of 1920, and is now our Athletic Director. Page Thirty-eight rii RLOTTE N. Hardee, Mus. B. !r.i(luate of the Hisrh School anil I ' lii- vcrslt.v of S.vnicii.se, X. V. Sppchil work witli Tom Ward. Syracuse, X. V.. l r. Frank H. Walters, and I ' erley IHinn. Ahliicli. I ' hila- (li ' lphia. Teacher of nnisic at the Cazenovia Seminary and nnw inslructor of nuisic at this school. IsADORE E. ( ' koPSEY, MuS. B. (;rM luate of the Syracuse Tniversity. . ' . v.. of l.oefson mile Conservatory of Music, I ' hiladelphia, I ' a. and has stinlied with Hard Mayson at the LeschetizUy School of I ' iano I ' layinj;. Has taunht at the Wilnunwton Con- ference Acadamy of Dover. ])el.. and at Al)in!, ' ton Friends ' .School of .lenUintown, I ' a. (i v instructor in I ' L-ino of W. C. S. X. S. George R. Ayi.eswortii liraduate in violin and voice fr(iin ( ' lU ' - nell I ' liiversity. Cornell. Inwa, in mil. Has done consider;! hie cnncert work, and is now instrntor of violin and jiircelur of ( irclies tra of tile V. ( ' . S. X. S. Page Thirty-nine Anna Halgrim, B. S. Graduate from I ' liitteville S. X. S.. in Wis- (•(insiii. AttciuU ' d I ' l-att Institute, and later TfMoliers ' ( ' (illcf;e of tbe Cohunliia Universi- ty, wliei ' c she received her I)ef;ree in Ilouse- hdld Arts. Was rriucipal of State (iraded Sehiiol in Mt, Hope, Wis. Xow Head of the I oniestic Department of tliis school. Alice Cochran (iradnate of the Hijrh School at Ann Ar- lior. Mich., .also of Pierce Business Colle.ire. Pliiladclphia. I ' a. Has done work at the I ' ni- versit.v of Michiiran. and the .state Lilir.iry School at Alliany. X. Y. .Vow Lihrarian at this school. ■ ■ H Hl - Isv 1 H ■pc H H Bl £ - 1 2 k7 9 « HH H |H| W ' -H pra 1 Bji iy M Ethel Mitchell Miss Mitchell ?, ' r,idnated from I aulslK)ro lliirh School. X. .1.. and of the I ' hiladelphia r.usiness Collese. Her pleasant disposition has won ft)r her many friends at W. ( ' . S. X. S. Xow assistant to the Dean. Page Forty 1 George S. Roberts Our secretai ' .v is :i ii;itivc of ( ' hcslci ' Coun- ty iiud has speut the irrcMtcr icirt of his life ii] West Chestei-. lie rceeivwl schixiliuj; in the iiulilic st-hools here and at the Xor- nial Sehool. Previous to his present posi- tion, lie iliil nirreanlile and newspaper wm-U. J DA M. RoSSITER M ' iss Rossiter conies from Wayne. I ' a. Kdueated in tlie Radnor. I ' a. IIi.i;li Shool. and a graduate of the I ' liiladelphia Husiness Col- lege in 1!I2( . At present, secretary to tlie Steward of V. ( ' . S. X. S. Trevor V. Kodkrts (iradnate of tlie West Chester State .Nor- mal .School. Having siieiil six .M ' ars in tliis iiistilntion, you may judge lie is well ac- (jiiainted with Xormal School life. At pres- ent, Manager of P.oolvroom in W. C. S. N. S. Page Forty-one John R. IIollincjer Graduate of West Chester State Normal School in 1010. Taught iu the imlilic schools of Lel)aiion Co., and was I ' rinciii.il of the schools at AtjJTleu. I ' a. Susf- ' ested the puliU- cation and was Bu. siness Manager of the first-class liook. the PatliHnder. at Normal in ] . l(i. While Manager of the Kooliroom and teacher of Hookkeeping liere. he repre- sented Silver-Hurdette and Co. in Lancaster and Chester Counties. Meniher of Chester County Historical Societ.v. Braudywine Grange. Masonic Order, and Tall Cedars of I.el)anon. Now treasurer of the N. A. A. and Steward of West Chester Normal School. Andrew Wolfangle lie has heen connected with the school for over twenty years, however, he has heen oHiciating as assistant Steward for only six years of that time. Andrew looks after every detail of the department of which he is in charge. He often visits otlier schools of this type, tliat he may know just what they are doing iu the particular line lu which he is interested. Page Forty-iixo I ' ai e Forly-lhree. Page Forty-four EQITOR BUS. MGR. AS ST. EmTAR. ■ ' itJ. J Z ASST.BUS.MGR. V;j V flSSACIflTE EDITORS AM iW e - (ypt£9 f? U£.- ARTISTS w .sm iiEni Page Forty-five OIlaaB (§mnr of 1921 Floyd T. Hart, Frcsifloit Clinton Dittv, deceased, Vice-President Henry Hipi ' LE, Viec-Pres. Gladys Koehler, Secretary Zella Wentz, Treeifturcr MOTTO To Higher Things — Tennyson. COLORS Brotvn and Gold FLOWER Brown-eyed Susan THE SERPENTINE Charles S. Swope Editor-in-Chief Alan M. Hughes Business Manager Page Foity-six CNIOR CAMILLA Page Forty-seven FLdKKXCK AI ' .I ' LAXALr ItlDGWAY, PA. •FLOSS MOOUIO She lids hiiik ii hiiirts iiitliiic mid rff ' is mi hiinkiiiij iii ' irc iiiul iiioir. Floss , thdugli seeiiiliif ly (iiic of those iiuiet girls, has within her Vdlunifs (if fun. She is a conseientiou.s ohjeetor to blues, and proceeds to drive them to tlie uttermost parts and with her hifjhly develnped sense of hu- mor finds the I ' olly.innic siile of every- thing. lier record for mental brilliancy, combined with wit and humor, is unimiieachable Dancing is Floss ' favorite pastime, especially wlieii it is a Frat dance at Kncknell. IIELEX M. ACHENBACH ACHEY MIXERSVILLE. PA. AUYAX l.iltr Id hill mill iilllll In list Is iirrrr ii rule tliiit iiiiiilr Aclu ' il icinr. Well, well, here is Helen. alia.s Achey. Helen is a graduate of the Jfinerville High School, of Which she has many thrilling tales to relate. Slie is quiet at times, but these times are few and far between. Her humor and wit have frequently been a remedy for a ease of Idues. This happy-go-lucky girl is liked by all who know her. Here ' s wisliiug her h.ippiness .-ind success in whatever she ni:iy undertake. AILEEX E. ACKERLEY PITTSTOX. PA. ARYAN - ' liliiik inrc Iicr riics as ihc hiiiii Unit i iiiirs hi) tlic irai sUlc. Aileen is from near Wilkes-Barre. but no one would think it. She is a memlier of the Big 4. the goodnatured 13-3 table. This young lady has a decided weakness for midnight feed.s. Xuff Sed 1 Kid you sa.v you like sour pickles, . ileen ' . ' And how about those cantaloupes that were not too green ? Aileen is always watching for the mail and Wondering if it isn ' t in. We wonder what is so interesting in Xew York, for once In a while she exclaims ()h ! from Xew York! ELEANOR BELL ADAMS RT ' TLER. PA. BABE MOORE Babe ' .s chief delight is taking walks after fiinr o ' clock. Wonder why all the girls love lier Ihvn? She ' s some musician too — ever bear her lilay her ma.sterpiece, .Jo.vous Frolic ' Babe never has the toothache, but still she has a failing for dentists. Her chief sport is basketball, but does slm ever watch the ball ' ? One of the things the girls would like to l;now is why Babe doesn ' t like to do an.v- tliing but Reed ? Pat e Fnrly-euiht 1 KUZAISETII X. AT.T.EX •MCKV ( ' (IClIKANVIl.l.i:. I ' A. AKYAN ' NicUv is the n(liil te(l iianio of our Kliza- Iclli sincv she fiiteriMl this institution one suiunu ' r. She luis always licon a vci ' .v liril- liaiit student, esiieoially in niatlieniaties. One of Xieky ' s j;reatest iileasui ' es is to .i;o oul anient ' tile rural children, lead them to a ?i ' ove or lawn and pour out lier va.st store of Unowledjte to the little tots that surround her. We had lots of fun with Xiclcy ' too. particnl.-irly wiien she took her first swini- niiuir lesson. .Tust ask her. she will tell you all aliout it. .-;. i;a m. . kx(H.i ti;i.1 ' (u;i . i ' . . AKYAX ' ■ ' I ' d kiKiir her is tn lovc her. • ' (lood is the favorite expre.ssion of tliis little maiden who eanie to us from T ' lford. in the fall of I ' .llll. However, she holds Sel- lersville Ilii;li School as her Alma Mater. To look at her one would fhink she is (luiet and deunire. hut when there i.s a Kood time Sara M. is rijjflit there. As a student she is very diliiient and the class may well he proud of her. (Jood luck to you, Sara, whatever Ii.-ilh vipu take. K.STKI,I,.V .M. MAII.KY WAVXK. I ' A. STKI. ARYAX Slir tiilh ' x mill Uilk ' K, hilt I hill i.t huiiiiin. She likes llic bniis. hut sin ' s n inniiiiii. This pretty, smilini: maid has been .in ,ic tive iiart of so many irood times at Xormal that we sh.-iU miss lier f, ' really. ller liuoyanl spirit and jileasin;: ways h.ave won m: ny friends. We wish her great success. FK.wcKs . r.. Ki;i; .mkih.v. i ' . . • ' FHAX. . KiYAX Hey. stop lli.it! iu. wiiuldn ' t associ;ilc this diiinilied exi)ressi(]ii with a Fae ill. assistant. Fr.-in owes her rosy clieeks and clear s;rey ' yes to luu- athletic activities. She was captain of the .i;irls ' hasi ' hall team in her junior year. ( iwini; to lu ' r diiinity ( ' . ' I she was electi ' d a memlier of the stndeni council. We don ' t know if she oMained her knowledfre of hu;:oloi;y in Media Ilii;h School. hut she spends most of her tiiLie in ' .K clas- sify in;; insects. We all wish hei ' h.-ippiness iind success. I ' mje Forty-nine MAKY E. BALDWIN SAIXT CLAIR. VA. DIMPLES MOORE ' Say, Dot, iii.v clock snys a quarter to seven. Do you think we can make it ' . ' Of course, .slie made it. missing; lireakfast was as far out of lier line as IIooverizinK on Light. Mary ' s pet suliject is History. Her ambi- tion is to teach it to fourth graders. Remember. Mary. — Wlintcvcr ! c do. irl erevcr ye be, ' .s success the Class of 21 is irisJiiinj thee. KATHRYN KALLIET LEHIGHTON, PA. KITTY MOORE Did i oii sail lion don ' t knoir our Kitty ? llat a pity! She ' s so pretty and iritty. Optimistic, cheery and full of pep is our little favorite. She is interested in school activities, lint her popularity does not retard her proirress along scholastic lines. Her suc- cess as a teacher is assured. Kitty is the type of friend J ' osscssing irhom, our minds never tend To irisli our school dai s at an end. LEBANON. PA. ARYAN KLVA L. BAMBKHCiER BABY VAMI ' She hath yoldi n liair. And eyes of IjIuc, An l a heart that ' s ever true. (Jirls. how would you do this? Elva has a sunny disposition and is always h;ipi:iy .and gay unless someone fails to send her a letter. Her favorite study is literature and she also delights in drawing. She says she ' s going to teach the hig her grades — but we ' re wonder- ing how soon she ' s going to break the Old Maid Trio of 214. SARAH E. BARRY TOPSY MOORE .1 lovliness best proved liy one unerring test — no sooner seen than loved. Every d.ay of her life Topsy is carefree and happy. If things are slow when she ar- rives on tile scene, t ' he.v become lively im- mediately. She greets I ' veryone with a smile and is alw.ays ready to lend a helping hand. Her wonderful disposition and aliility to make friends .accounts for her jiopularity. Ma.v success be witli yon alwavs. Page Fifty MAK( •I Ki i ' r.AKXiiAitnr yif (;IKAUI ll.l.i;. I ' A- M( )()1!F, ■■WIkii i il (ixiir iiiiil ihihi rhisli. I, it ilutil f o to xiiitixli. ■ ' n l;ill slim girl came to us from (iiianl- villo Iliu ' li School. WUen-s tin- next tl nico. r.,, . oV If wo hear this call we know XlarL:. is in the vicinity. Everyone who wants to liear ahoiit the latest steps in d.inoin!: ,inst goes to ••Ue l. she knows. She is a mem- ber of the r.oz .o Clnli ami generally enter- tains its members liy singing the song en- titled • ' Smiles. She (orrs- football, esliecmlly when V ' l ' ' ' meets I ' riiicrtdii. SUtV liAUNKS Wll.l.lA.MSIOWN. I ' A. ■ •SKItli:- MOOUK • ' Finiii Villiiniisiiiini dixs Saiii roinc. She .s(( .s- (•)■ tiiirn ' a ii cilH. Hut it ilitixii ' l aiiliiar tin tiiiil iiiap; (,ir iri- villi thill II liilil. r.ut auvwav, S;ira is going to be fanions soon, even though Williamstown isn ' t: for she is renowned from North Camiins to Dark AlleV inclusive, because oi her generosity. Be ' helpful— that ' s Serie. If she always makes friends as she lias done here some of us will be forgotten, for one small head can never hold so many.  ur best wishes for her success goes with lu-r. Y. W. ( ' . A. Cabinet. STAHUrCfA. I ' A, MOOKK CHESTKK I ' .. I!XES CIIET. ■■Hihuhl II iiKiii. Chester comes to is from Wayne Conntv. Me has certainly enjoyeil liis two years here, especially since Dr. Sinilh lias permitted dancing on Friday evenings. •■( ' bet is a f;ener.-il favorite among the boys and clainis that distinction also among a few girls. His favorite study is vocal nuisic. as he has proven by clinging to Miss Cropsy ' s table for two years. He loves the movies too. His ambition is to become an engineer. We wish him great success. FI.OKE.NCE MAE I ' .AltToN srAMsii .Moixi ' rxiox, I ' . ' i. MOOUF Oh. kids: that makes me homesick. I do wish 1 were at State. Why State when she says homesick? These are Florence ' s pet expressions and ones we hear at least onci ' a day. ' acations were red letter lays on ber calendar. To study was her chii ' f accomplish- ment. I ' .nt of course there were other things she loved to do equally well, especially danc- ing the Ilighl.and Fling and eating. Treasurer of Junior Class: Serpentine Staff : .lunior pl.iy. Page Fifty-one Monument of Anthony Wayne, at Valley Forge. ' Led Me Forward, Way is at Stony Point. LKXOIJE BASTI.VX JIAHANOY CITY, PA. •GYM. MOORE ■MVc make frivinJs hii liriuii ii friciiil. Suivly a mighty fine motto is this one. Ix ' lonijini: to this young lady, who was born ill Malianoy City. Noyember 13. ItlOl. Ever ready to be a friend. Lenore has aciiuired a liost of friends. Slie always makes the liest of everythins — but she does iXvt rutTled about takins (iym and swimmiiiir. Lenore does talk too much, but then wt- all do more or less — n ' est ce pas? We know she can not fail to be a success in her chosen profession. HELEN G. BATTING RATT.S KEMr.LESVII,],!;, I ' A. M( )ORE iV ir .s- (ijinii s litiiiiiii. alicdils yiiji. Look i)i those (link, hroirn riics. thcii ' V sail. (iood goods comes in small packages — that is Helen. A clever little dame who is always the same, . ' he is very studious, and her fa- vorite subject is mathematics, alt.houirli Sis- ter Hattin;; is ipiite fond of (iramiiiar (V). She always say.s I must hurry before the lights go out — and those on her hall know she ' s (iliniiis on time. Best wishes. MARGARET E. BEAVERSQN YORK. I ' A. ■TEG ARYAN liiiicath this iiiihl crtcrior There ties ii lira i of iiiise-hief. Who is that little girl rushing Into the dining room ,it noon with a stack of books and a broad grin on her face? I on ' t be alarmed 1 It ' s only Leg with the big mys- terious eyes that can be glad or sad. Leg is fond of ( 1 Slic loves drawing, esiieeially lettering, ven though the o ' s won ' t get round and the s ' s get up-side down. We hope the days to come may bring her much happiness and success. Page Fifly-tiiu I ' ANNIK i;. r.KlTLKK FAN CIIKSTKU Sl ' Kl.NCJS. I ' A. MOdUF, •7 jiixl caii ' l iiKilif mil (ins lulnirr. A lot of noise, a hustle, bustle aiul we know that Fannie has arrived. Her fireatest iiass- tinie is to , et into an ar runient with some one and she is alwa.vs sure to have the last word even if it is onl.v I won ' t ,i;ive in. even it .vou are ri ht. Her soeiahilit.v has won man.v friends and stud.v IniU will miss her. Her aniliition is to become a sehool teacher — we woM ler Iiow lon ' it will last? MIRIAM A. K. HIKUV Al.l.lO.N TOWN. MIM . -KATS MdOKF. ' •Iliijiini inn I. fiinii iiirc I inn lire. Willi nil n ' t iliiil III! vitilli ii iil likr iiir ■■.Mini is fond of eatiiij: and we are : that is wli.v she ranks as oni ' of our hi weights. Her min l often turns to Lafa.v Colle.sre and we wonder wh.v Miri;ini s.i.vs is sioini: to teach Mecliiiical nrawinu ' all life, hut we doubt it. FOI.SOM. MKioKt: I ' A. ;ure ■av.v ette she her I ' A. CLAKA M. HII.I.KU ■•I ' .IIJ.V ■ Sii i iiillr. iiiilil mill sliiiil Slic siirclil nfciiin II nimlil iiiiiiil. lint i cntic riiiilfr. niinic ijini inll. Ydii cini nut noinctiiiirs iilinii x li II. Itill.v is ver.v studious, .-ind spends at least five ndnutes ever.v eveninjr preparing ' her next da.v ' s lesson. Clara has lots of Mills. ■ ' hut the.v aren ' t the pajier kind. One is even shockiuK. If we want to te.-ise her we .I ' ust say : — III I till . Iliibii. iiDii ' n II irijiiilir. . nit irlirn iimi iirr iilil nnii i rini. lie .■iliiill nil .siiii. ' I ' r.s-. tliiiiiilir. Villi III rr stiinr lint in iiniir iliiil ' . HFI.K.X CI.AUA 1: )I;K(p VSKI SIIA.MOKIX. I ' A. .MdiiKF. ' rilinl lllliini llnk.t iilll.shhlr llir . ' :lln. Hello. Irothi ' r. Ho .Miu i ' ec ' o.;;ni .e the cair (If course, it ' s onl.v Clara. With her winnin;; smile and kind disposition she has made man.v friends. It would Ic ditfieult to point out a favorite liobb.v. for Cl;ira is in- teresteil in music, dancin.s;. tenids and hooks. Fspeci.-ill.v does she excel at the art of con- versation .-uid can talk awa.v most an.voue ' s blues. .Tudirin from Clara ' s interest in Oxford, we fcir the teachini; force will not lie alile to keep this valuable .-isset ver.v lon . I ' liije Fijiy-tliree Birmingham Meeting House, used as a base hospital by General Washington during the battle of Brandvwme, 1777. KVA MAR KOOOS WII MIXOTOX, DEL. -ROT ARYAN .I ililiiiiiiis iiii i, rcdil i (iiiil li K far iiiincliii ' f We ;ill tliiiik Evm ' s iiiiddlc iiMUic should have been I ' eii instead of Mae, for that is loo (juiet and iieaeefiil for her. We liave come to the conclusion that she never worries about anytliin;; for she has a happy-so-lucky nature. She is studious and industrious, yet ready at all times for fun. We wish her e ' n more success in the future than she ' s h.id in tlie past. 1,11)110 li. r.oriJIIKR P.AKM ' OSP.ORO, r. . I ' .ll.l, MOOHE ' ■ ( ■ i iiix ill fur siiiiits irilh much .:cfit. Of oil (iiir (illihtcs .sftc i(iiik.i irith the best. Far )(■ ■ ti-iiijicr ' s fso mild she never yets riled. And lakes everi.ithiny as a jest. Iiill has a winning smile and when her brown eyes twinlile, one knows that ' Bill is up to just another of her tricks. Her sireatest •■imliition is to become a lawyer and we all wish her trreat .success. .lOSErHINE M. RKEXXAN •MOE SIIEXAXliOAll. I ' A .MOdRE ■ ' () hiiiiir hrr is In Inn lici. Tlie ai ovi ' (|uotati(m certainly .iiiplies to .loe. She is loved ly all who know lier. Her Hood nature and winninj; ways are mani- fcscted everywhere and at all times. Aside from .Toe ' s very imjiortant school duties, she is also liall monitor and is kept very busy ftrantini; all sorts of permissions to the s;irls. We wish .loe all the success in the world, and m;iy she ever be fortunate in all b r un- dertakings. Page Filly-friui MAKCARET CHALIANT MAUini: ' WKSl ' (IIKSTKK. I ' A. Alt VAN ■■. (; inn iiin iiisilii tnitt ' I ' lic tliiiiif lit hihhi ' l thin xdh-niii Jiur. MnrKaret is ii (luict. serious lookiiiK uirl. Imt in her case looks are (leceiviiii:. for slio is always (luite lively, ami always in for a Kood time. Slie always liails is with Oh, Kirls I I have something; to tell you. It ' s isu.-illy interesting too. StiuliousV Oh. yes. iM iee(i. Her favorite snh.lect heins; history. When we ask her how loiij; sh( thinks she ' ll t ' aeh. she drives vis an odil look and sndles. We all wish her a sncoessfnl future. TiiKoiiouK i;. ' iii:mioy SORANTON. V. . ' •THE IKR-VIMAX TRIXCE MOORE Of (ill mil triiiihhu. ( nut ar xiikiU Till- licxi (ire IIkihc Unit iicrcr hiiiiiiiii iit iilir Our forei?. ' n liorn nieuiliers are few and f;ire between and Cheiney is luie of tlieni. That cheery smile of I ' rince ' s is always seen around the lialis of Wayne Hall, and some- times that smile is not always for the hoys. Chemey ' s place around Normal is the chapel and this is proved by his constant and strict attendance ' Movies, dances an l I ' ats arc amoni; his favorite pastimes. Rela, ' team. EVEIAX CIIIilST.M.VN EVE FAl.l.. ' lN(iTON. I ' A. AUVAN Slic viiiiht iliiiirr (iiiil .sill rmilit siili; — .S7 C coiilil (III must i rciiitliiiii . After graduatiun from E.illsiuirlou IIij;li School Evelyn came to us in the fall of I ' .ll ' .i. Evelyn is one of those very particular ,L;ii-ls. who does not want thin;;s ■ Muissed up. and she even washes the iienn.ints if they need it. Evelyn sure shows the .-iliility of a sood teacher, hut it is doubtful if she teaches very Ion;;. But come what may Eve — here ' s to y(Uir success and happiness. IIAZEI. NAOIMI Cl.AKK KKizz rrrTsi!iK(;ii. i ' . . AUVAN r.Mrefi ' oe and full of pep. she c uiu ' s from the Wild and Woolly West. Study is be- yond her power, as t ' upid receives the lion ' s share of her admiration. She believes in i;ciod times and is especially fond of modern dttnces and excels in swimmini:. Ileside these, she has had great ex|iericnce in rollini. ' her eyes. With these iiualili -.iljons she can- not heli but attract the men. for like a s.iilor. she has one in every port, and like Niagara falls often. IL Page Fifty-seven i;i,iZAi ' .KTii I,. ( ' r,E(;(; ottsville. i a. JI )( )RE EIiKalioth Clesf; was born July !l. l ' .)l)l. in Olncy. riiilndelpliia. On account of ill health the family moved to the country when she was four years old. She was educated at liimie up to the fourth ,i, ' rade. when she en- tiled KocU Ridjje (Jrammar School. She ciimiilcted the course at Keverie Hi.i;h School and entered West t ' hester Normal as a .jmiior. She is slow in thouirht and action. loes not make friends easily: is not airirressive. and Would rather avoid trouble than tifilit : hut has a UeiMi sense of humor. M. I!V E. COI.EM.VX CARP.OXD.VI.E. I ' A. JI( K )KE Mary K. fnun Carhondale came. To West Chester Normal to !, ' ain her fame. .Vs much as we know of our youni; teacher ' s knowledw. She gained most of it through Jefferson college. .Vs for Domestic Arts. .She was an exiiert right from the start. Hut when it came down to making fudge. It took Joe to he the .judge. MAItV C. COEEMAN EIUEXDSVIIJ.E. I ' A. M( ()KE il7(o irri i.s i)0 iiis. rssails, n ' cvcriltliiiij ? Willi Mar II. lI ' Ao iiKih ' cs the lioiix ' hniils siiiij mul xiiii . ' Just ilaiji. 117 0 diinrvs irith ii iiii rrii xiriiii). I ' m iiiiii iiiit.st irixli 111)11 -iiiilil flinij Yiiiir iiiiiix iirmiiiil lirr. ' Miiiii. IjuietV Well y(ui dmi ' t Ivuow her. Just tickle her and you ' ll tind out slie has good carrying tones. I ovahle. studious, .iolly, with a mi.xture of contrariness are Mary ' s chief characteristics. Mary ' s hound to succeed. Who wouldn ' t with a favorite ex|)ression of • ' We Will Go On ! LENA II. COLIJXCS TRENTON. N. J. ' JACK MOORE I ' nitll anil ilctcrniiiiril iniil real true Itliie. ' Flint ' s our Lriia tliriiui li and 1liri uijh. Say, got anything to eat ' . ' I ' m starved. Ho you hear that Jersey Mosquito buzzing ' : Yes. that ' s Jack. You can hear this Merry little lasse ' s Warble thr( ughi ut South Cam- pus Hall any time of day. Music and poetr. are Lena ' s hobbies. French and PUyslcs Een? Can you blame Len. Can-oo ? Here ' s to Lena, Ijlitliesoine and f aii. Wishing her manii a liaiiini day. Page Fifty-eight (ii.ni-: E. coNRAn xiciior.sox, v . ■SNOOKS ' MooKK. . XIk ' h ' kjIkiI lit iiiinni. hill Innd just iiiii . Olive came to us in the fall of I ' .IIS), after irrailuatini: from the Nicholson llisli School. Her amliition is to hecoine a teacher of Kn;;- lish and History in Hijrh School. She says she is sroinj; to make this her life-long pro- fession, bnt we (ioiilit this — there ' s a reason — I ' eihlie lnstit ite is in Heiiihtstown N . J. Well Olive, we wish you the greatest success iu whatever life work you take up. ALMA C. COS ' CItOVI CAIU ' .OXDAI.i;. I ' A. Mooltl ' . Alma is characterized l y her sunny dis- position, and she always looks on the bright side of life. Alma ' s chief expression is. Ler us go over to Tally ' s and get something to eat. I ' m starved. She is an expert fudge maker and that is always her duty, when |)reparing for a feed. One of the students in Wayne Hall will vouch for that. She is a member of a bunch, who believes in enjoy- ment and fun in life, and always contrilmtes her sliare of it. MAItlAN ( ' . CUOOK liltVX MAWR, I ' A. iH:)ORE Whin jiiii mill iliilii rlii.ili. I.I t lllltjl j lj til Slllllflll . ' Marian graduated from Lower M-riou High School in lUlll. and decided she wanted to work, but her love (?) of learning over- come her like for worlv. .so she came to Nor- mal School in mill. We wonder if she will stick to teaching. Maybe, but maybe not. Marion loves to ride on trains, especially the :i:l. ' i. She has made many friends in Normal School, and will be greatly missed when slu ' leaves, tiood luck! Marion. M.VUV (TLLIX riloIONlNVILLE, PA. Alt VAN Mary is .1 quiet and lirigbt Utile girl. She has some abilities tliat are uid iiown to man.v people at school — one of which is drawing. She is another one, who thinks ' ' there is no place like home. One can see her leaving for home almost every week-end. Mary is very fond of children and will surely 1 :e a good primary teacher, but owing to hei ' artistic ability, we are sure she will some day win success in art circles. Page Fifty-nine IRENE DAIN RENE This (liiik-haiiwl -d Moorwood. She tells .Wvortheless, she has MOORWOOI), I ' A. ARYAN sie hailed to us from us its on the nia)i. acquired wonderful skill ill teasiiiK and can ' t account for that luiscliievons twinkle in her eyes. Her fa- vorite expression is Oh. isn ' t it cute. She lias gained nian.v friends through her jovial disposition and never eiidinic generosity. Here ' s to ha|ipiiiess. luck and scucess. 1 V( XiENE I )ARLIN(;T0N IVA WEST CHESTER, PA. ARYAN .s ' o ( entic, mild and xtaid. (S ' ic sun-Ill secDis a model maid, lint gentle reader murl ' iiou irell You cannot sometimes aiirai s tell. This dear maiden came to us from West I ' hestcr High Schmil. She is very modest and quiet, and loved hy all who know her. She is a very diligent student, and always ac- complishes what she sets out to do. We cer- tainly lielieve that she will make a good teacher, and our hest wishes for the best of success and happiness go with her. CATHERINE DAVIBS SCRAVl ' ON, I ' A. ■ ' DEARIE MOORE She is a likely lassie with a vaudeville voice and a ukelele. She surely puts some- thing lieppy into the dullness of stu ly hours, and her aliility in evading promiscuous hall teachers, is almost proverliial. These are not her only assets however, she can sing, dance and do all those other things that go to make and all ' round girl. When others were speaking awed whispers of boliliing their hair, our Catherine with the courage that is ehai ' .acteristie of herself, liohbed her hair without a murmur. MARION V. DAVIES .TOKIE . Oft licd! Oh bed! Iicaven on earth to mil Marion is one of the II meiiilier of the I), of I . NANTICOKE. I ' A. MOORE deiieioiis tied, tliat irearii head. Nanticoke kids and Although she made all the noise in the apartments, still Mil and Benny always get the s(|uelchings. We soinetiines wonder why JIarion gets more mail than any one else. It must he nice to stand in with the post man. Arithmetic Is one of her particular delights and some day we may { ' t) see her in a little red school house, telling Johnnie and Sara to add two and two. Page Sixty MARCATMCT D.WIS I.AXSFdUTi. PA. •ri;(;- mooui; Sill run iliiiivc mill xlii- run siiii . Fur irliiit I ' rinni inn ilit in iniiitliinii. ■ ' I ' ei: came tn us as a baslifnl littli ' Jliss from Laiisforil. Ilei ' hobliics arc dancing ami playiiii. ' tlie piaim. ( ' . ' I Her sweet ami elianii- iii;: lis|iusitii)ii eaptivates all willi ulKim she meets. rei. ' ' s jjeiieral ery is (ilail. ' all me for lirealifast. Wiieii tlie time comes, I ' ej; loolis t ilissnsteii ami turns ever for aiiotlier sleep. Siie insists tliat slie will teaeli all lier life, liut lier friends linow lietter. . ' Ik ' is very industrinus and .jnsl ilii ' kind that will succeed MAlMiAIilCT II. IiAVI.s; ■•MAciiiiE .Mi. i:i;svii.i.i:. i ' a. Hlrxuril urr Ihr liii iiiini xx iniih ' irs. if one was in need of lielp, he would tind it in Room lL ' t. for there roomed the liest natnred ,L ' irl in the world. Iler aliility to do M;inuel Trainimr, and correct composition papers, excels ns all. Margaret ' s favorite pastime is Imyiiii; a monthly niairazine. with a continued story, ami readin.;; witliont interruption until tlie lights go out. she is always liusy even though . ' tate ( ' ollege declares site is taking a scientitic cinch course. Hut all in all. we would not know what to do wilhoul o ii ' -Maggie. HATTII-: DAWSO.X .M. I1A. ( lY CITY, I ' A. ■ADD IK MOORK .Vo ■((( rffiiit rn r fiiilvil III inniliirr rrmilts. In M.ihoney City. Octoher 14. I ' .IOO. Ad- die lirst entered uiion the .ioys and sorrows of life. Careful and nietliodical. always ex- tremely iirecise and neat in all things, llattie lias proven tlie type of person one enjoys lie- ing associated with, not only in V. C. hut elsewhere. If there is any truth in the motto above. .Vddie will lie successful ;ill thro igh life for. ever has that been her motto. We wish you success and the best of luck in ,ill yonr undertakings. K.VTllRYX CECELIA DEE KITTY ;IHAI!D ILI.K. I ' . . .MOORE ' M ini irii litllr i irlir irith linitiliin i ritrx. Slir iliir.s ,1 liil iif liillcinii fur ii niiiiilrn iif liir xizr. Kitty gr.-tduated fi-om iiir;ird ille. II. S. in ' 111. She was very popular in the High Schoid. When slie came to Normal, slie made man.v friends — l)Ut oh I those eyes. She is known in the bunch as tlie (rirl of moods. One day you hear her laugh ringing from one I ' lid of the h. ' ill to tile other: then another — my ! you would think she li;idn ' t a friend in tile world. However, she ' s always ready to argue on any subject. Page Sixty-one Washington ' s Headquarters, Chads Ford, Pa 1777. KIiWARD P.. DEERY ■DEARIE CHESTER SI ' RIXOS, I ' A. ARYAN This yimiii; man joiiii ' d our ranks on Ar- mistice (lay V.tl ' -K but Iius made up Lis late- ness of coniinfT by the ease with which he has taken hi.s place among us. Dearie is punctual to every engasement and no mat- ter what happens, is always there on the Dot. He is a general favoi-ite with both sexes, and his brilliant success in the Aryan and Seni(U- plays, predict a great dramatic success for him. (Jood luck to .vou. r earie. ice-rresident Aryan; Vice-President Ath- letic Association. lOLA R. DEITRICH PALMYRA, I ' A. VERBENY ARYAN Sure iioii all rciHcinhir Wihcnii .With her tiini. tattered dress, yitll her rlietrinff-giini and strai glil liair, Was slic fiiHHj f Well, I guess! Of eoursc. Viola ' s her real name This item I 1 etter add; Li t me alsi) sail — hut a feir seleet Hare ever seen her mad. Of her lore affairs I knoir iiotliiiii Though sometimes hidden he. But 1 knoir her cherished dream Is to reach the C. of I ' . Wlioever Ivnows Viola. Is proud to call tier frieud: Mag rich hiessings pour uiioii her. i uccess her icag attend. Aryan Play. FAYE E. DE WALD KEWPIE There ' s a diril in lliosr Faye is a black-eyed. AX ' BT ' RX, PA. ARYAN I lies of hroicn. black-haired girl, who hails from Auburn, sweetest village of the plain. Like all Normal girls slie is often embarrassed, but tJiat won ' t last long when she gets that Rill from New Y ' irk. There ' s no harm in telling tliat Faye vies with the greatest candidate when it comes to Stumping. This little lady has several worthy aims in life, one is to go to Cali- fornia, to ride horseback and anothei ' , to run an Ctldsmobile. Page Sixty-two KI.IZAKETH I. niXOX ■■MSHETH (JIKAUKX II.I.i:. I ' A. Mdnlil-: Slic is t:ill and stiiti ' lv. like m ccdMr. hiil iiiiiciiii; luT friends all di ' iiity Mies to tlic winds. Her tirst tVelini; of liume-siolini ' ss siioM passed as tlie soIicmiI lil ' e proirressed, and (itlier tlnn.i;s atti ' arted her attention. She lias an unnsual disiiositinn, is rather reticent ami full (if character. She has a mania fer attendinsr all .uames. espwially when Temple and Villa Xova are the upposini; teams. AVe kmiw that .she will not continue loui; in the teachiui; profession, hecause of her stronj; liUini; for ' ■Huildius a Sweet Little Nest. Success lie yours. MARY V. DlXdX LOST CKLKK. I ' A. • ' L 1XIE MUOHE ' ■. o)ir h ' iKiir licr li ii I to lure hir. Xdlic iKiiiir lirr lull to lirilim ' ■l ixle is the faculty memlier of rocpin ■Jtio. . side from her duties in that eaiiacity. her next important duty is waUin.: her room- mate ' ' I ' egK.v. Her wonderful lis]iosition is portra.vfd every day liy her unerrin.s; au l faithful at- tention to her class-mates and her willini;- ness to lielpi theiu whem ' ver ,an opjiort unity presents itself. The serious side of IHxies life at school does not detract fr(un her fnii-lo in;; man- ner. Success — is the wish of her class-mates. KlX.V DOXOVAX COSTELI.O. I ' A. ■LOXV JIOOKE ' I ' o kuoir tier, is to lore tier. lona conies to us from Costello as .iolly as a lark and a ;;reat delii;ht to all her friends. She lias made many friends, ' speciall. ' with the jlirls in Study Hall, as she is one of our day students. She is fond of dancin.i;. hut her favorite indoor sport is workinir Arithmetic prohlems. ( V) She also likes to arjiue and can make a fair speech on the spur of the moment, es- pecially in I ' ulillc Speakiii}, ' Class. Oh yes. Loiiy. we can see ii hri iht fu- ture before you, and we wish you ixraml success. KEHTII.V V. IioKXr.Aiil L.WSIOKI i. I ' A. ■■I ' .IOKT .MOOKK I ' .ert excels in M.-itlieni,itics and li,is al- ready s|)ecialized in that work. There are both pleasant and unpleasant tliiiifis con- nected with the te.-ichiui; of . rillimetic, hut in a lii,L;li school where there is a c.-ifeteria and a roomy chapel, the disiile.-isin;; thing ' s (luickly vanish. She is note l for her con- stant supply of eats, which she i eiierously liestows upon •■ill. .Xext to sleei ' iu.u, she likes hest to siieiid her week-ends in Hadilon Heislits. where the moon shines more liriiihlly than elsewhere. Page Sixty-three XITA T. DT BKKE JENKINTOWN. PA. ' JUNYIER ' ARYAX And still thcji t dtcd mid slill the iroiidcr riir ' I ' liiit mil siiiiiU liiiid riiiild riinii nil she kiicii. This little lady proves the old sayiujc, (iood Koods conies in small packages. A lot of sweetness, a puff of temper and plenty of lirains eijnals Xita. She came from Jen- Uintown H. S.. where she won literary hon- ors. Durinj; her two years here she has won many friends who wish her Inck. Her fa- vorite study is Chemistry, and she proved her oriKinality hy performing many uire- ijuired experiments. m;inifestiuK an especial fondness for H-2-0. MABEL V. DYSON NORRISTOWN, I ' A. ARYAN Xcvijr kiiuirn to Ixii u cliiss, Xcrrr Iciinirn to sliirl u tnsl:: III tlir future like tlie piist. Sliell seel: file truth, and then liold fast. Mahel joined our ranks in the fall of 1019. She soon huilt up a splendid reputation among her classmates. Mabel is noted for her moral .-ind physical strength, and she doesn ' t have to patronize the drug stores for her rosy liliishes. Slie is never dis- turbed by thoughts of the other sex. and to be frank, we doubt if there is any deserving her. ELEANOR A M. EAGEN I ' LYMOUTH. PA. BLt ' EKIRD MOORE Til knoir tier, is to lore her. Bluebird they call her, Eleanor ' s her ii. ' ime. Our dear little Eleanor wins many friends wherever she goes, because she. like tlK ' bluebird, lirings happiness with her. She is kind and lovable, and possesses those ipi.ilities which have made her a good stu- dent, and which will make her a good teacher. Our wish for you, dear, is that .vou may ever be your own sweet self, and that you may gain as nuich happiness iu life as you have In-ought us. MARIAN B. EDWARDS EDDIE WILKES BARRE, PA. MOORE diiiiiti one. demure iiiid stiii our Miiritiii. (n. When slie ' s good, she ' s very good. Hut irhcn slie ' s mad. — oh my! Another member of that famous Wilkes Barre bunch is Eddie. We knew she was here from the very first, for Eddie is a per- petual mo er. How so nuich energy cau be stored in so small a person imzzleth us. Eourth floor wouldn ' t be fourth floor without her voice pitched on a dizzy note. Eddie ' s chief delight is dancing, her chief disturb- ance. Math niatics. Beware. Eddie, lest some- (uie cut short your promising career. Page Sixty-four l- ' HANKIAN E. I- LOIN (M.KNOI.l )I:N. l ' . FIRAXK MOOUF. Hen ' s to till ' ( ill irlii) in irmlii In siirr. Mail her ileeils uf yuiiilnexs shine above. On entering the clinins; room one hears : ' •I hope we have gravy for dinner. tliat ' s I ' ranlv Klgin. No, not tlie niannfacturer of tile watches. She loves to fiance and is never so hap- ji.v as when she has had a dance with a male member of the facnlt.v. Since her am hition is to become either a chemist or a ph.vsieian, she diligentl.v persues cheniistr.v. Mav she have success in her life wor ' i. L.AIR.-X I. ELLIS HELMAR, DEL. ARYAN Xone ktif i ' her hut In hear hrr siny. Laura is very much interested in singing, and friends who knew her could always tell when she was near b her sweet voice. She is very fond of French, and perhaps some day will visit France, yet she talks a great deal about Sunnv Delaware. Laura is always ready for a feed, especially if it consists of fried chicken or chocolate cake. W e wish her success in her teaching, and we are sure she will make good. ELIZAP.KT11 A. WlfJilAMSON LIZ WEST CUESTEK, LA. Live irhili- iioit ' rc here, for jioii are ii loni time ileail. Elizabeth came to ns in the fall of I ' Jl ' J, from West Chester High School. She is al- wa.vs cheerful and studious, but doesn ' t be- lieve in wcn ' rying. . ltliongh extremely ipiiet with strangers let us assure you that the old saying still water runs deep is very pertinent here. You just can ' t help adnnr- ing lOlizabeth. She gets there and docs it well. We wish her the best success in teach- ing and afterwards attending the I ' niversity. iMiKdTIlE.V EVEKE ' l ' T ALI,E. T( t V. . I ' A. •IKI ' I - .MOOKE I ' llir sill is. if tllilt illiin rlirs III lllli. I lot c;nni to ns ivmn . llentown. l otiy, with her ipiiet smile, is always willing to help a friend. And say she is a sport ' ; .VsU her bnnky. lien. We haven ' t been able to find out whether she has any good intentions about the opposite se x. or not. I ' l-obably she hasn ' t, but maybe they have smnething to say aliout their attentions. Mow about it Dot ; Page Sixty-five IRK.NK IIHLKX FARKKI I. rAii(). i;Y rr,AXE. pa. TUrrc ' s ii hit of ruiiiiiKitiriii — it ' s {cciiic. A ihnu-c is ill iiiiilidii — there ' s Reenic. Siiiiii ' irittil leiiifiik — ' tints lieeiiie. Siiiiii iiiiseliief, itoir hurl: — it ' s lieeiiie. A tiill. slim jrirl is liiuiiid to nuilve a dis- tiniriiislu ' d aiiiiear;iiicf aliiiust anywhere, so Irene lias her share nf iKiimlarit.v. If you wish a faney step ti lie ilenuinstrated. ov your hair cdnilieti a ditt ' erent way, .inst call Ireue. She originated the Bozzo cluh which con- sists of many of her dear friends. She is especially intere.sted in Harvard ' s activities. Ask her why. Here ' s to her success. MAltV FKHCU ' SOX KIKKWOOD. I ' A. ■•FER(;iE ' AKYAX Mary is one of the daintiest uirls of the rl.-iss and can dance like a whi .. She is accomplished with both ton,i;ne and toe. and is always ready to do anythins suggested. Mary believes in work while you work, and Iilay while you play. I-ast year she was very jiartial to a cer- l, in young man. I ' erhaps it was her charm- ing smile and dimples that won his heart. M.-iry dear, here ' s wishing yon the best of luck for a bright and happy fnture. K.MMA A. FISHKK wii:sT si:esi ' ()I!T, pa M(I()I{E etiiiniis sill aliiiif ■W.WWMX ■ ' iiil stiil til Iter eliiiniis sin iilaiir is a striiiiiiir. Her iiKxIest ileiiietnior tlie .leirel of A I ' nnnie hails from Reading locality as is sven liy her vocalmlarly. She hopes some da.v to rival I (r. (Jreen. who happens to be her siiecial pet Slie will have to go some, for Dr. (i reen is loved by all, especially the boys at Normal School. Bnt with her dimples and carls, she exasi)erates ns girls ' jiast belief. She likes to take long strolls. We all wish success to our clssmate. lU ' TH A, EISIIER RESII l,. XI , I ' A, • ' RI ' THIE AltVAX ■7 tire for tliosr irlio lore me. If ■•Rutbie Fisher ' s eyes and dimples :ind woiiderfnl smile c mtinue to break hearts — it won ' t be long before she will cease break- ing them, and live h.-ipjiy ever after, Itiitli is a wonderful friend to have, and one is .always cheered after he sees her smile. She is ready at all times to ,ioin iu full and help do anything that she can to make life a little more worth while. Your happiness is ours, Rntliie l- ' isher, Aryan Secretary; Seriientine Staff. Page Sixty-sir i iF.i.KX M. Fi,i:ri;ii: m: v i;i.( i)MI ' ii:i.1). ta. A I! VAN • ' Sir( l llrlrii! Miihi iin iiii iiiuiiiil iiith II 7.( -.v. T.iHik into her spnrkliii ' lu-nwii c.vi ' s mikI ymi will see tlie stt-vft of licr disposition. Slu ' is :i iioimhir uirl with tlic liuncli Mnd liMs a smile for everxiinc. One of Helen ' s ni.-uiy Mi-coHiiilisluiirnts is iiesthetie danoinir which she liUes lietler than ' most anythini; else except History. We (1,1 not think Helen will teach Ion,;:. Why? Well, the future will reveal what the present conceals. KITH IM.INX Wll.l,l. .MS ' roW. . 1 A. •iMFr.--. ' - .MoiiKi ' : (hi iiiir hull lins ii i iil iiiiiiiiil h ' lilli I ' liini. Willi .v xini ' t, hill ulli ' x iiirfiilhi lliiii: }Vliili slir iliiiihx liiiiiiiHiili 1l ' ( ' -c iiliniii.s iifniiil TIkiI xlir ' ll xliji I III II I III slrinr iiiiil full ill. Williamstown must le an unusual town. for where else couhl such a talent as catch- in,:; flies he developed - Her cliief dislikes are . ' e ttini; U]i. cranMuin?;. washiu:; dishes, and posin;: for the photo xr.-iph. We predict mueli siiccess in your teacliini;. Itufus. .mai;(;aui:t fi.oihov wasiii.xcto.v. . . .i. •MAC .MOdKF i ' liiri ' ll lores fllr hulls lis iliill lim II srr. Fur irlicH siti fnlil lis irr siriiniinl lil, ' r hrrs: Sill is itliriiiis iiiHi lit irlnrr niisriiii f liiil.s. Anil liir iliitiis slir iiirir sliiih ' s. Xlar raret looks like a ifuiet. peace aliid- inir student, hut net Iier starti l and there ' s no end to the mischief she caij make. Her one auiliitiiui in life is to heconie princi]ial of a iioy ' s hish school, for she |s p.-irtial to that sex. However she ahya.vs has her work jirepared and we areVtii ' e siiccess will follow her through life, .•terpentine Staff. ;. FI.IZAHFTIl Foi ' HT KK.M )1 M :. l ' . . . i;v. x ' I ' all. dignified, .ukI in her expression an- gelie looking — tli.afs lietty. She .-ipproves heartily of straight dancing I ' . ' i and pr.-ic- tises what she preaches. When you mention F. i. i Xr. we Wonder why she rolls her e.ves. .V missionarie ' s life is a great (Uie. how .-ihout it. I ' .etty ' y Betty is very popular when it comes to fortune telling, for she is even le- sieged at games and dances hy nun.-intically inclined girls to read their palms. V l iii r Sixly-seven w. ( ■. soon or receiving liiit 111 spite fjiil to be a hiT exc ellent y for l)einK I ' swentiii 1 to a VERONICA FOLEY MAHAXOY CITY. PA. ■ ' 150XME H. MOOUE .I i ixiil lime ill life is tiihiiifi fun us il lOIIII ' S. Ever and ahva.vs has I ' .onnie writing letters tlieni. We feel, however, of this, ■eroniea can not good teacher because of work here and lier faenlt.v aixrooalilo. wliieli all realize is toaolior. Wo hope. Veronic.-i, that you at least will teach your two years in I ' oniisyl- vania l)ofore you change your profession to tliMt old-fashioned work wliieh every wo- 111:111 ultimatel.v desires. MYRE I. FORNEY LEBANON. I ' A. FRITZ ARYAN Miiili stiiilil is II iiriiriiirss to tlic fli ' sh. Myi ' l carried this maxim out. but she got thoro .Inst the same. She is a great favorite among her schoolmates, both male and fe- male. Ndliody ever knew whether Myrl lived on north or south campus in annex. I ' ll give yiiu the shock of your life — it is south campus. Myrl is an all round girl and loves athletics. She i.s also a faitliful worker for tlio society and you can imagine it. she was on the student council. Aryan Secretary. COLUMBIA. I ' A. ARYAN EDNA L. ForLTZ EDDIE Eddie. otherwise known as the spiiilo l yiiungen, is known for her ability to l.iugh. talk, and eat. When you see some one coming into Arith- metic class late, who is advertising the Navy, you may know it is Eddie. Eddie says she is never going to get mar- ried, luit she sure would make a good house- koopor f(n ' some one. for it takes her nearly all d.- y to clean her room, so you know it must be thoroughly done. ,7ohn seems to be her favorite name, mean- ing, of course. Brother .John ( ' . ' ). Serpen- tine Staff. (iEolMJINA FOX (iEOUOlE SHAFT. FA. ARYAN (Jeiirgio conies from the coal regions, from the big city of Shaft, Pa, She pays little or no attention to the male sex of our Normal School, but she is a great admirer f Henry ' s. A Ford ' Well, ask Georgie. L.isl year she was the pride and .ioy of her hall teacher ' s life, but this year— O! how things have changed. She is nuisically inclined, which accounted for her choosing Harmony Hill for her practice teaching. Pa e Sixty-eight KATHRYX r. IKEDERICK SOrDEItTdX, I ' A. AHVAX Curlil Idchx. ciirlil ocAs, Kci ' l) that xirrit xiiiilc. Willi it iinii irill ijiiin friiiidx Ml the irhilc. Yes. Kitty, tlint smile liMs wmi for you many friends. Keep it up. fei ' it is a sure cure for tile lilues. .Vsl tlie j;irls on fourth Hour Annex. A scliool niiirni stern yon may yet Ijeconie. lint our wish, Kitty ilear, is that as through the golden West you roam, your sternness will disappear. I.HNA M. FKEHX HERSIIEY. I ' A. ■TIXY JIOORE ( ( ' St Tien hoii. ■J ' his modest maiden hailed us in the fall of r.il ' .i after h.-ivini; iiradu.ated from Hershey Iliuh School. Slie deliiihts in French and (irammar. hut as to Arithmetic. — ask Lena. Her haiijiiest moments are those spent in pondering; over her mail ;ind answerinj; it. Another of her favorite occupations is rock- in;;. But aliove all she is ever so nmch in- terested in the kiddies at Model .school which shows that she will be a .successful teacher. Iler aim is to te;ich a few years hut Fate may intervene. AIJCE M. C.VI.r.ACIIEI! .TEDnO. I .V. AliYA.X Ei cs that xtn ■! love j oii. ' Alice, our little hrown-eyed lass, seems very ijuiet to many of lis. hut friend.s who know her will .say .she is very lively and jolly. She is very studious, yet always ready for a Kood time. She always has a liroad snule and none knew her to frown. We wish her luck in teaching ' , yet we think it will not he loni; until she will he thinking of — Oh, you know. AlUtAIIAM ;AKRI(K rillLADKLI ' lUA. I ' A. A1 ' .E AHYAX A niiiilf ix llic miiiir in nil liuiijuiKjrx. This strikingly fair hrunette is a native of Russia and has been an occupant of our soil for .seven years. He came to us in I ' .llT. His favorites are I.iter.itnre and Latin. . lie lioi es to go to Columhia to study .iournalism. and we all wish him success. Heing a roariuf.: success ainoiiK the girls, he has displayed to his envious roommate tokens of their respect. His only weakness is a strange liking for the Alleutowu girls. Page Sixly-nine KITH M. (ilCHMAX SILVERDALE, PA. SI ' I IXTS MOORE This is tile fjirl tliat declared she would not stay two weeks at Normal School, but nevertheless she is still here. She is a true sport and alwa.vs conies up siniling, except in the inorniiit;. when she never fails to say, Oh, I feel so hlue. Ruth has entered into the life of the .school with a vim, but still she must think, there is no place like home, because she has selected rural scIkmiIs with an idea of liecomiiii: mistress of that little red school- house in i ilverdale. .MlItlAM CEKiER ELVERSON, PA, ARYAX Hen ' s: td the ( ill irhii stiidiril iiitfl .siliilcd. Ami iiukU- licr .srlinol life nortli ivliile. Miriam ' s friends all love her. We are sure that, should she continue her del)atlng, she would make a success of it. Her pa tieiice and f;entleness will j;ive her control in the school room, but we believe: Miriam now, Miriam forever, Gelger now, Not forever, RITII M. (JERII.VRDT MAIIAXOY CITY, PA. MOORE Till ' Ufflit of the irliiilr life lUrs When love is done. Xovemher, 1002, Mahanoy City, added one iiihaliitant to its tT.ililii. The weather must have been extremely pleasant that day. for the elements transmitted to this new little baliy the most even of dispositions. Any old time in W. C. S. X. S ' . we tind Ruth in the same .jolly humor. Ve are afraid, how- ever, that thousli she has chosen teaehinj; tor her profession, her influence will be limited to a school for one, for three letters daily from the .same man prove .something. Ve hope that you will be happy in fol- lowing your motto and will ever maintain that liive is the bisffest thini; in life. JOSEPHINE GIBBONS PLAINS, PA. MOORE Whrim ' cIianiiK nil either maids ' surpass. .To is one of the most adored girls of the class. She gives the toasts at the midnight feeds liy the light of the moonlight(V) Jo and JIae look like twins, and on several occasions when their escorts get them mixed, they Hnd it confusing, .To, last of all, tell us why you and Mae take History at different periods. Are you so fond of it that you attend it twice a day ou certain occasions? Page Seventy MAKY A. CIBKONS Ilnirni n ' lix ii Ever.vliddy knows ' H: I ' LAINS. I ' A. MOOHE . even tlie .voiiiiK- sters in the Model Scliool. If you wiint to know the reci|ie for ice cream, ask Mae. She finds it a refreshini; sul jeet for Pub- lic SiTeakiui:. You never see .To without Mae. and the teiichers have a time distinsuishin.t; between them. Mae is very fond of Botany, but would rather study it at tlie II irticultural (Jardeiis. Fairnmunt I ' arU. I ' erhaiis Dr. Scluuucker will need an assistant liye and bye. and we can safely reconiinend .M.ic for the i)osition. Hi:il,AII It. CIl ' -.soN (Ui ' .Kii:- WKsi ' ( ' iii;sti:k. I ' a. AKY.V.N Oh slic ' s littli. hut xlu ' x iri.fr. slir ' s- II terror for her xi::(. ;il ' bie is a product of W. C. H. S. Her tastes are artistic: in fact, to lie an artist is her ambition. Literature, from Chaucer down, especially Ityron. has a jrreat charm for Beulah. Her (luietness freiiuently leads her teachers to believe slie is absent. (Jibliie ' s frank manner and friendly smile have won her many friends here wlio wish lier the best of success. Lii.iJAX B. (;ii Es i.Ai in:L. del. MOOHK Faith J III. liijiiil. iiiul true liliii — ' I ' liiit ' .s iiiir Ijilliiiii. throiipli (uiil tlirnm h, Seiitember 1st of ' lil found the southern sun shiniui; bri ' htly iiiion the horizon. Why so Iri4:litly ' . ' To ;;uide this dear little «irl of the Iiiamond State to a Normal School of Pennsylvania. Living throut;h the excite- ment of Normal life has not changed her. We still find her retainins: tlie charnniiK ways and winnin;: iiersonality claimed by southern maidens. Her many friends wish that success and haiipiness smile as brijilit- ly upon her as did the sun that eventf il day. SAUAII B. IJOTTSIIAI.I. l!(lYi:i!T( W. . l ' . . AKYA.N ' I ' ninln. liii I.ii, ririil. true. Sary believes in the valu ' of beauty sleep, and also in having her citizenship jire- pared. for she will either fjreet you with, I just slept an hour. or Do you have yoiu- Citizenship doueV .she is a iiai ' ticipant in every phase of school life, to the benetit of the work. Sarah is a loyal Aryan — a ;;irl who will at- tain success wherever she tloes because her motto is Keep smillus. Page Seventy-one MAIt(;riOUITK KLIZAI ' .HTII (JORMAX ItKlTA (JIKAUDVII.Li:. I ' A. MOOUE Aiitoiiff tlic i irls nlic ' .i a iraiiihr. Among tltr Ikiiis nIic ' s a bear; AVj matter irliut ' n doing. tilir ' s SUIT to he til ere. Kfif.i came to us in Xoveuiber of ' ] ' .). after s|iiMi(liii ' three iiionths at B. S. X. S., tbu.s showing her iirefereiice for W. C. S. X. !. She has become very popuhir here by her latest steps in dancinj:. Ask her where she achieved the art. (?) Didclia hear about it, liidV 1 wonder what they ' ll do to theniV When we heard that, we knew Kelt was around. GERTRIDE (JRAF SI ' RIXG CITY, PA. •GERTIE- ARVAX (it .vo i diiil mill i iiict iiK xhe seems. This Utile f, ' irl hailed from Spring City High .School. She was very (juiet at first, but soon became her usual .self. Don ' t say eats around (iertrude. for she is ahva.vs right there. (iertrnde. now stop yoiir blushing: he only snnled at you. o: it is too bad that he has gone, but never mind. You know and have heard said. Patience is a virtue. We wonder who said it. Don ' t blush. EDX.V E. (UiEEX ItAXBOR(1. PA. GREEXIE ARYAX ' ' Edna noir. Eilim forerer. Greenie iimr. hut not fnrerer. Who invented Study Hour ' We ' re .sure is wasn ' t Greenie. She is proficient in Do- mestic Arts and intends to continue work in this field. Edna says lier frei|uent visits to the city were purely to see her sister, but we believe these trips serve as a double purpose. How about it, Greenie ' ? Greatly does she nuss her Snowball (cat I at home, but what do you think she has substituted ' A Teddy Bear. I wonder why. ESTHER E. (JRII ' FITH MAXCHESTER, JMIKEY Listen: What ' s that ' MiUey singing. Carry ■N ' irginny. and You ' re a of .Toy. Wonder why Writing poetry is .Mikey ' s are the poetic epistles PA. JfOORE Oh, that ' s only Me Back to Old ;reat Big Bundle the combination ' ipecialty and many she sends to the sunny .South. If it is true that a man ' s heart can be reached through his stomach, we are sure Mikey ' s teaching career will be short, for when it comes to making fudge, she is a wonder. Moore Anniversary Comnuttee. Page Sevenly-tzto CI.AKA L. (UJOFF KMHUKIOVILLK. I ' A. AKVAN Siirchi the source of tluj poirrm. Lie in that true nud tciiilcr heart, y|lOl f eccrii Ktlcraiire Imiehrx oiirx. Clara is like a ray cif suiishiiK ' tlittins ii fr the liatbs of tlmse who know her. mak- iiis; (lull hours hrislit liy her poetry and soni;. The thoughts which she expresses throuirh the uiediuui of poetry are usually pertain- ing ' to Love. Nature, and Feelini;. It may truly he said of her, — The poet is greater tlian his soni;. ANNA (i. HALl.MAX AXXE l () VM. GTOWX. I ' A. In the fall of I ' .il ' .i this shy. , ' entle Miss came to us from Dowuiuirtown Ilij;li School. -Vune ' s week-ends are all spent at home, for there her attraction seems to lie. We can ' t ima::!ne what this is. hut she very emphatic- ally states she will teach no more tli;in two years. Why is L ' :24 a sjiecial attraction on Sunday nifiht when she returns? Cake, did you say? With her kind heart and winiiiiiLC ways. . nna leaves many friends hehiiid in .Normal. M. Ki.iZAr.irni iiai.i,.m. n •I ' .KTS ' .NOKKIsroWN. I ' A. AltVA.X xlie irill. sin icill. iiil itiiii (It II ihiiiiiil iiiiiiii it; If shi lliiiil. sill inill ' l. Anil lliat ' .t nil thire ix In it. In the fall of 1! 1! Klizaheth entered the West Chester Normal. It was not huii; until lier classmates found her to he a source of knowled.iie especially of (!e(unetry. Not (Uily does she keep a supiil.v of information, hut also of eats. Klizaheth is a j; ' od sp(U ' t. always ready for fun. even if she doesn ' t look it. SAItA L. IIANEY OXI ' OlU). I ' A. S. L- .MOOHE Oh, hoic she ean ihnire. If ynu hear some one exclaim. (Hi, there ' s the nuisic. let ' s have this dance, you will know it ' s .Sal. Hetween the dances we often hear her si.i,ii. and althouf;h we have never heen alile to di.scover for wlnun those si;. ' lis are. we iniafiine they are fia- someone in Coatesville. Sal graduated from Coatesville lli ' h School in the spriiif; of ]!ll!). and came to is in the fall. .She claims she is piinjr to teach f(U ' at least two years, hut we ' ll liave to see Father Time about that. Page Seventy-three makcaretta v. harris •■im:(;(;v wkst Chester, i ' a. ARYAN Til is little girl is verii short. Hut (hsiiitc all tliis, she ' s a yooil old sixirt. TeKK.v is a lively little niiseliief-iiiaker. She is a Kood student and conscientious in lier work, lint why notV She hails fmni West Chestei ' Hijjh School, and that accounts for all her KOod (lualities. History is her favorite suliject (V) and accordingly, we .shall expect the appearance of a new text liook, hy her. at an early date. I()LA H. HARRIS TOWANDA, I ' A. SI MOORE Smile tniil tlie irorld smiles irith iioii. Do you know the earnest worker of our class; the girl who accomplishes the task she undertakes, no matter how ditt ' icnlt the t;isk may lie ' . ' If not. you have nussed a v.ilualile ae(pialiitanceship. iola came to us in the fall of 1019, from New Alliany High School, She is the rich possessor of pluck, perseverance, good humor, and last, but not least, honesty. It is her honesty that hridges her difficulties when she is fo ind in unfavorable circumstances, CI.ARA M. HART XORRISTOWX, PA. •CEAIRE ARYAN Deiir •Hurt ' lire iloii true to me? Yes. I ' linissf. ire ' ll hand it to thee. Clarisse is always In demand, but she favors most the .girls who got the last box from home. Where the eats are. even like- wise, so is Clarisse. Of her studies she likes History best, and she intends to spe- cialize in it. She looks ipiiet sometimes — but when those brown eyes sparkle, you know there ' s nd.schief afloat. She can dance, she can sing, she can do most anything — but swim. We are expecting great things from Clarisse. FLOYO T. HART NEEDMORE, PA. ARYAN ( ' (Inns to hi (ill that becomes ii iinni. M.iny and various are the attainments of this our president and withal, he has a mo- dest and unassuming disiiosition. He person- ities the well known maxim, The greate.st part of success is being able to stand It. Whatever lie artempts to do. he does well. Floyd not only possesses nnisical talent, but his good .iu lgment and executive ability have guided wisely, many of the decisions of the student body. President of Senior Class. Head-waiter; President of .Vryan: Recording Secretary of Y. II. C. A. ; Second I ' rize Aryan Oratorical Contest, Pa re Seventy-four MAK(;i EKITK A I ' ECOY HASKINS I ' OTTSVILI.K. I ' A. MdoKK irliiixr liiinii ' i iiiijihl xhiid II •Willi I III iiii ht. ••I ,.jrirys niiet. iUi(l 1111:1 ssii 11 1 1 II i; nature fle- coivcs a iiiultitiule. for in the dejitlis of lier dark eyes lurks a world of niiseliief. She has a very iileasin;; disposition, and is of a jrenerous nature. t)iice known, always loved. may well he said of her. • I ' efi.iiy lias ;) natural wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness. The faults are liard to find. May she be successful in all liei ' nndi-r- takinss. is the wish of all. i:.M.MA 1. IIAII ' Iv I)AXVI[,I.i:. I ' A. MOOKK As Y. V. ( ' . A. secretary, Kmnia h.is laUen jiart in many activities of that or,i;anizatii n. and the many who have met her in this cap- jicity know her for her ;ood nature, ll.ivinj: aliility and knowini; how to use it. she is the type that makes the best te.icher, for she frets alonj; well with almost .all I ' hildren. She used to have an antipathy to rural schools, befort bein;; assifined to one, but now — I I Jiul.s;iii r from past events, how- ever, this prospective paragon won ' t stay Ion;; in the profession. HKIiA A. IIKEl ' .XKU XoKIt 1ST( IW.V, I ' A. ■•HKCKY MdOKK ll ' c lore her for hrr xiiiilr. hir lunk, liir nail of xiiidUiny ijnilUi. Beneath this calm exterior lies a jolly ;;ood nature and a ;;enerous heart. Her kind and amiable temperament has won her a host of friends. Ileba iioes to bed early and doesn ' t iret up until she must. This, she believes, will pre- serve her beauty. She has many assets, but the ;, ' reatest are her beautiful brown eyes ,ind her wealth of chestnut-brown hair. Althouj;h very fond of teachinir, we pi ' o- jihesy for her a very romantic future. MAKUI.V M. IllOVKULV TOWAND.V. I ' A. ■MATi; ' AKYA.N This is Mate, our chnbliy liltle Towanda m:iid. .She graduated from the Uijlli School there in V.n ' X AVill she teach ' . ' Perhaps, but we think she will ;:o to live with the Dutch, because she says they are such srood co(d;s, and everyone knows Marion is fond of eat- ing, Marion is also very fond of getting let- ters, which is shown by the perfect smile on her face when she receives her expected ones. Hut with all these letters. Marion never neglects her work. As everyone knows, she is a studious girl as well as a jolly one. Page Seventy-five cr.AriiK p.. riELMis ■I ' lK HONEY BROOK. PA. ARYAX sIikIii. xIikIi , stuilij (tml then some. I ' linulf came to ii.s as a si ' aduate of the Il(]iic.v Prook Vocational tSchool. in ! ' .}! ' .). He wa.s alwa.vs woi-kin;. ' out some mathematical jirolilem wliicli l(]iike l like (Jreek to the rest of U.S. hut which he could master with seem- insl.v little exertion. Althoufrh he was al- wa.vs working, he was never too Imsy to lend ,•1 helpinf, ' hand. Successful in all his at- tempts, he is a genuine friend of all. Assistant Editor of Serpentine. AILEEX M. HI(;(;iXS •AY WIEIvESBARRE, PA. MOORE SJu ' x jircltji 111 inilk iritli. Shc ' .i irittii III talk irith. Anil iili ' iixiiiil to tliiiik on too. ' •A.v is .1 very vivacious and artistic, dark-haired maiden. She has a delightful I.,yric Soprano voice which we never tire of hearin.tr. Her favorite exin-pssion is: What do we have for tomorrow? Althoush she has lieen stronjily and wisely advised to ko into JIusical Comed.v. slie still thinks that teacliing Spanish to the younser generation of Wilkes-Barre is the only thing worth while. HENRY HII ' PLE BROOMALL. I ' EXX. HIP ARYAX This studious, hard woiking lad appeared among us from the Marple-Xewtown Voca- tional High School. Drill inirr County. Ask him whether he can read. He has three favorite diversions: one is going liome — we wonder why (V); another is indulging in feeds after ten. when the lights are out: ;he third lies in taking Sunday afternoon ivalks. with his gentlemen friends, exjiound- ing on the wonders of Broomall. and acting as iiiiiilc (V). Look here lioys. that ' s the way it is down home. Viee-Pres. of Aryan: Captain Varsity llasket-hall : Serpentine Staff. .IIEIA HOFSTETTER .HDY WALEIX ;iX)Rl), PEXX. AVh.-it did you say was her favorite past- lime? Why. dancing, of course! This light-footed. light-weighted, dark complexioned little girl wishes to turn her attention from (iancing to the duties t)f heing a ' sclKiol marm. T ' niess some one of an unusual personality, with a hig lieart and pocket liook. happens along, she will meet with great .success in her chosen pro- fession. Tlir hrilliiiiit tlioiii lit is haril to trace. But it ' s there, hvhinil this ehurniing faee. Page Seventy-six IIIOLKX R. HOr.MES OXFORP, VX. ■KrTIIKIU ' OIU) AIJY.VX ' ■-I irilliii; limit. II liiliiiiii hiiiiil. Alinii .i rviitlij (III ill III II ml. Ilfiv ' s to Helen, whose lielpiiii: li:ui(l .luil sunny smile helpeil us over a t;ieat many lilne Mondays. Whenever we want to know anything, we ask •■Itutherfonl ; she always knows the answer. However. Helen was the eenter of fun, but she was never lirouf;ht to aeeonnt (VI. t he is very studious, and her favorite suli.jeet is mathematics. Her aniliition is hit;h and will lirinj; her fame. Itest wishes, Helen, for a srreat name. A. . ( ' . HO.MIOH V.VIJ,I. (;i ' ()lU). l ' . . Luriiii . j iiitli. kind iiiiil true, } ' li(il II fiiiiiil ire Iiiivc ill iKiii. The class of ]!il21 is proud of this pretty lass, hut iK ' ware of those lirown eyes — they can capture any heart. She is especially ;;ood .-IS ;i I ' uhlic Speaker. Anna is f;reatly interested in domestic science and sewins;. ••ind we fear that two years will end her teaching career. However, in whatever pro- fession .von choose, we wish .vou success, ' ■-Vnna Dear. 1 ' ' . siiiiir rriiihi IS mill iilirr iiiiise. Anil Iniiiiiiiii ss is III IS for nil liir iliii s. .MUllt: S. IIOOL ' ICS WIOST ( ' HESTI;K. ta. . l()OI!K III r i riltli III ss iif lllilllllrr hilirs llli lllis- iliiif iiiiili r il. ' I ' his very demure little maiden comes to us from West Chester Hif;h School, where she distinsruished herself hy tlie fre |uency with which her name appeared uikui the honor roll. She has sustained her reputa- tion ever since, and is a shinin;; li.irht in most of her classes, espwially History — her favorite st id.v. . liliie condiines all the (pi.ililies of a f;ood pi ' ospective .school marm with the desire foi- lots of fun and .a riiijiin ' f;ood time. .She ' s a ;. ' 1 sport. li;. l. llol ' Kl.XS WKS ' l ' CllKSTlvK, I ' A. . fter .ittendin.!. ' the Cay Street School of West Chester and makiui; ;;ood in every suh- .iect tliei ' e, lrin;i ;rraduated fi ' om the West Chester Ill ' h Scl 1 in I ' .llll. While at Hij, ' h School she pursued the classic.il course. She showed her usual ahilily thei ' e an l ranked hlirh in Latin and other lan ua es. Irma has always heen a popular memher of the yonn;rer set liecause of her up-to-date ideas, ple.-isant disposition, aft ' eclioriate iM.inner. and rejiai ' d for otliers. Page Seventy-seven I(lI.A A. IIorsToX LIXCOI.X (ITV. DEL. SAM MOOKIO Viola, fi ' einii ' iitl.v Umiwii as. our vaiiip i. i one of our school favorites. little Mie is [larticularl.v fond of daneinfi, and a great adniii ' er of sports. Iler cliief lioliljy is keepint; secrets. It ' s a shame she doesn ' t tallv more in her sleep iMste.Kl of performinf; so mucli. iola is a ver.v determined little lassie, and when once she arrives at a conclusion ,vou know she ll stick to it. In other words, she seeks the truth anil then ' iiolds fast. ALAX M. IIt ' (;HES ( ' ( lle(;f vim-i;. i ' a. AKVAX TIere is an athlete, gentleman and friend. Ijook here, Ruth, is an exiiression familiar to the writer at hnich time, which often produced interesting discussions onl.v to he settled h.v higher authorit.v. He has made great success in his uiaii.v school activities. Alan has contined, with his .set determination, those charactersitics, earnest- ness, amliition and sincerity, which shall he certain to bring him milimited success in the future. I ' .usiness manager of Seriientine: manager of liasket hall team; corresiionding secretary of Y. M. ( ' . A. haskethall team. CHAIUyOTTE E. IH ;iIES HYACINTH SCRANTOX, PA. MOORE Here ' s til ClKirliittr .so Jililhr mill gay. ir io iiliriiiix lihi ' x a UrvcJil iliiii. Charlotte has certainl.v learned to give connnands during her career as gym assist- ant. In room 1!()2 her clear voice can he heard each day liefore class. Xose — Wiggle! Eyes— Blink! Left Arm— Fall Out ! March! r.ut in s]iite of her connnanding attitude: Hy.Mcinth is very much alright and if last summers incident means anything, she will never get her pension. She is an all around athletic girl, and her Senior year won in the swinnaing meet. ISAHELL E. IVESOX WILKESISARUE. I ' A. ISSY .S ' ic niji iiil III iiniiiil. Ill MOORE iiii li sill- hiviil hill mil ' . This little ( V Vilkes-Barre twi iiate of that Hi 1 maid came to us from I years ago and is a grad- _ gh School. She is always ready to form fiiendships with all the .girl.s, and sad to say, with .some of the hoys. This tendency has caused some of her friends much .anxiety. Issy expects to spend the coming years in Waynesbore teaching or othei ' wise. ( 9) Page Seventy-eight nLin{i:i .)A. ii:s xanticokf.. ta. Mil. ' MOOUK rlitittcr, rliiittir (t.s I tin. Mil one of the Niiiiticoke kids Mini Mii Mctivc iiieiiilier i)f tile I), of I ' , is Mhviiys in for :i uood time. es|ieei;ill.v when there are eats .iroiiiul. Mil eonid nhvays he fonnil .■It foolhall sanies. Init ahva.vs i. ' ;ive iiidividnal yells. We wonder why? With ail her fnn slie inanaired to j;et her lessons. She never eonld ileeide who to slee)) with. Syhil or M.irioii. so nsnally ehaiified ahont every iii;. ' lit. ller chief (ieli,i;lits are movies, dane- ins and last of all. lait not least. — reeeiviiii; letters from I.ewishnrfi. AKI.I.NF. .TAY.NI-: V1 l.KKS ItAUIti:. V . AKVA.N Arline- — this is a very modest little irirl exeept when it conies to dealinir witli the lireceptress. Arline always ,i;ets aloii:; well in her classes, hnt espeei.ally displays her .■ihility in rnhlic Spe.aUin . Slu ' is well known anions ' the stndeiit hody with lier li;:ht liair and his hrown eyes, especially attractini; some one from the Dorm — I mean lioys ' Dorm. Ask Arline ahont Kitchen Court. I wonder why? Does she ever set in troiihleV Xo. 1 wonder why she always annoys a waiter and 12-. . f;ets such :ood service. AMY M. .TOHX ' SOX IMOXTOWX. I ' A. .TOHXY AltV.VX Sill- sii;liiil to 111111111. tllii ' sill Inriil hilt our. This little lainch of i;ood nature came to us from the western part of the state. . lthoui;h .Tohiiy is very small, sh e is full of fnn and never misses her opportunity to .i;et into mischief. Her liii;hest amhition is to hecoine a teacher { ' !). But we are sure it will not he Ions hefore she will lie ruliiif; more than a school room. — hecause her tastes are of a domestic natui ' e. Why? Cills her f.avorite pastime. MAKY i: AXS .tdXK.s; WIl.KKSr.AKKK. I ' A. ' MAKY KVAXS .MOOKIO Oil. irliiit II jiiil iriis Mini . r.oy.-il to the si ' d-cts of the (Jraiiil Alpli.-i I ' lii l.oiii(l.-i. At all hours of days or iii;;lil you can hear her iilaintively implorini. ' Ilie holiolink to tell her wliy the roses lilooni. .She came here to study, and does — some- times. Mary is in love, and proclaims this hefore all the world hy staiidini. ' in the cor- ridiu ' and warhlin;; — I love vou triilv I do. Ham on the eiiil of a Ioiil ' string ' is her s|iecialf . Page Seventy-nine ETHEL .TORDAX BROOKVII-LE, PA. MOOKE Here we have tlie H.-UMiit ' st Kirl in the whole class of ' 21. Ethel eaiiie ti us after a year ' s successful teaching at biiine. She is alwavs ready for a Ko id time and is well liUed liy those who really know her. Ethel is a f;ood student and a friend worth havius; hut even we who love her most must confess she has one fault — she loves to flirt and for this reason e predict u short teaching career for her. FrX)IiE. ( ' E KEHM AIJ.EXTOWX. I ' A. FI,()-EI,() ARYAN Florrnre noir, Floi ' cncc inrcvcr, Kchm nair. hut not forever. Two years ago Florence Kehni to Nor- mal. She hapjiened to room on fourth floor, hut then cream always rises to the top. (hut so does liot air. ) Flo-Flo ' s teaching career is well started since she has become an assi.stjuit to JUss .Tohnson. Yes. it is started, liut with her fancy for titles, such as I ' -arl, it may he interrupted. I ' lorence is also very fond of poets and poetry — ask her, if you have couraj e to. SCRAXTON, PA. MOORE IRENE R. KELLY ■ ' KICLLY Irene. (ilinii .s liaiiin . Iilitliesoiiie and gay, Admits herself ■ ' she is fond of hail. This smilinj; lass came to us in the fall of l!ll!). In the school-room she displays her aliility .as a student, hut outside of class she is full of fun and merriment, and is always ready to cheer up some one, with the blues. Kelly has lots of Kayety. humor and spirit, which have won her nian.v friends. .She de- lights in paying; friendly visits to girls dur- ins study hour, but if there are foot-steps in the hall. Kelly makes a bee-line for the closets, and i arks there until there is no d;in,i;er of beiuK cailfiht. Kelly ' s motto is, Though its nice to get up in the nKU ' nins. it ' s nicer to stay in bed. MARY I. KEN.XEDY SIIEXAXI )OAH. PA. .MOLLIE MOORE Mary hails from Shenandoah and we know the jilace is ]iroud of her. She is frank I ' nou ' h about her preference for the medical side of life .and we know why. She was one of the crowd at noted lt -4 and distiniruished herself there by keejiins quiet. In l ' .H! she was one of the silent mem- bers of Kitchen Court ;ans, but in P.IJO she became noted in 0180 Xorth Campus. There her time was taken iu watching the representatives from the boys ' Dorm do their promenadinf;. Best of luck to you, Mary. Page Eighty KKIJTIIA KICIir.lXK WIIITH IIAVKN. V . ■ KKKT AKYAN lltivr ii ' iii sii-ii luiiithiiig uf Diitt This is tile iisuiil souiici wlieii Bert is retni ' iiiiii; from classes. She is a brown eyed and iMHJ.v locked inaideii. with the sweetest smile! They are not in vain either, are theyV She is always ready to lend a heliiini; hand. And such a sunny disposition ! She lielieves in sleepim; and eatin;; aloni; with her work. and you nmst not fornet her crochetin.i;. So welcome does she make her comiiany. that even the mice like to visit after ten o ' clock. I ' .est wishes always. Bertha. MAUV K. ki. (;ek siikxankoaii. r.v. MOOKIO .1 irilliiiy liciiit. (I htliihiij Iniiid. .Hirtii x niiilil on ilriiKiiid. After .:;raduatin r from Shenandoah Ilifih School. Mary came to West Chester State N u-mal School to pursue her studies. Since she has heen witli us she has made many friends. f(U ' Mary has a sweet, lovable and cheerful disjiosition. Mary is a very studious and brilliant Kirl in all her studies, especially when it comes to (leosraphy. She is (juite an expert at niaii-drawinj;. and some day we will all be stiidyinK the Kinjier Map of North Amer- ica. ' 1!IL ' 1 wishe: m;iv undertake. Mary success in whatever she Kl Til M. KISHBACH Ll.NFIKLI). ' RI ' TIIIK ARYAX iiii( Inioir hir hut to love licr. (iiii iiiniK III r hut tn Itniisc. IJutli likes poetry. She never enjoys self so much as when lost to the world book of favorite poems. It is her ami to sjieciiilize in Literature. Her sweet disposition makes her a eral favorite. Ruth likes her bed better her breakfast, but we believe that (ireen ' s favorite poem on the menu w Ket her up before six bells. IJuthie ' mi?;hty ;:ood sport and a tine frit ' nd. I ' A. her- in a ition .i;en- thau Dr. ould is a AKLI.M: V. KISTLEK ASIII.KV, PA. •KIST AUYA.N Here ' s a ray of sunshine, which will beam next year in some class room. We believe she will not teach Ions because our little Kist has dreams of bisser Mansions ( ( She loves to recite, and has a funny sense of humor underlying her serious .ind stately air. Do you want to be c.iriied away to bliss ' — well .iust hear her touch the ivory keys. ■ ' .1.S- lioii lidVf til C.I f yrccii nulls, (looil luck iritli iioii irr .icml, I ' or IIOII linn- hccii ii iroiiilcrfiil ml. Ami iltissiiiiitc to till- rifji tiiil. Page Eighty-one .MAKY II. K.NAISZ ROYERSFORD. PA. ARYAN I ill I O It Fiiriiillii liiuk.s mill hnmiii liiiuj iriiii — go for tiiilcn. Hero ' s to the tiill lassie with hliie c.ves mid cnrl.v h:iir. i Hi ! that diiuiile in lier eliiii. Ahviivs read.v fcir u j;ii(xl time and in Ki-eat demand for dancing in the .Tim. J£iU-.v is expert at making fudge. Init it does not sni ' iiass tlie chocolates coming from a source nnUnoxvn to ns (?) In spite of her love for a good time, her lessons never sntfered. (Jood for Mary. Keep it up, and l!i- ' l will tlnd you on top. XEWroRT. I ' A. ARYAN Ar(;r.sTA kni ' th (MS I ( ( ' ■ iriiil.-. nil hour tor npnrt. Hill for II frirml ii life ' s ton xliort. The class of lti21 is fortunate to have this little lass from Newport. She belongs to that not hirge class, who say little and do much, hut she is always game f(U- a LTood time. Ous says she never gets Casi ' s. Iiut the pictures in her jKissession tell .■mother tale. Yes. you would like to know her future, hut fate only smiles and refuses to divulge any secrets. . rvan Itelialing team. VI;KN. KdClIKR WHITE HAVEN. PA. ARYAN This charming young lady is very well known to the student body, hut a mystery to the faculty. A very brainy girl, and tlie sort of person who never does the same thing twice. Her brown eyes display a great many wonders, but they reach their height, when the young man of her fancy passes. If you want to get Verna ' s goat tell her she is wanted in room 10. Her pet saying is, Clnim, did you see my shoes ' Now do you see why she is always late for class. (JLADY.s! Kdlll.ER Yl IE. PA. (;i,AI MOORE (lliiililx hiixii ' t III mil to XII 11. She tliiiil-y irliilc others siiiiik; Sill ' s iioUiI for lier prettii iriiiis Ami the roses in her cheeks. (Jlad comes to us from Y ' oe. and brings with her an aliundance of knowledge and a sweet disposition. She claims she is going to some foreign land to teach, but we fear an American Prince will hinder her plan. ■Clad is always ready to do her part; we find this especially true when eats are concerned. Here ' s wising you success, and we know you will always be successful. Class Secretary ' l- ' l : Serpentine Staff. Page Eii lity-tixo WIMFKKli F. K )NKI.K ■WINMK ' SWAKTHMOUr,. I ' A. AUYAN ' In l;iK)ir lirr i.s tii Ian In r. ••Winnie trraduMtt ' d fniin Swai ' tliiiinre Ili ' li Seliodl in I ' .ils. Tlir in;. ' li lier iilcas- iii ' (lis]Misiti(in slic readily wcm a plaei ' in cinr licarts. SlU evidently enjoyed tlie Swartliniore sDciety fi)V slie never failed to iio lumie Saturday. In lier last year - ' Winnie Joined the Counnnters and beeanie a very enthusi- astic one. We all wish • Winnie the liest of luek in her eliosen [trot ' ession in whicli role we fear she will not l)lay a part for a very loni: time. .M. Hi; .s. i.i;s i.. . ;.vx .ii:ssri . v. . MdOKK She riiiiltl ihiHi-i innJ -v ' tniihl siiit . Sill- coiilil (III must I r iitthiiKj. Always ready for a i. ' ood time. Tliat ' s De Sales all over. Esiieclally fond of danc- ing and skatin.g. and she can manajie a • ' Ford to perfection. From the very Iie- u ' innin;; slie won many friends and liecame very popular, due to lier ever readiness to help aud her cheerful disposition. She says she will teacli next year, but her numerous letters from Wasliinstou make us all very doulitfid. However, we agree, De Sales, tluit ■•Fords are more Interestiu. ' than teaching. Ai A i.FFKOwrrn jiatianoy rvvx. pa, MdoKlO She was horn in Mahanoy City, in 1 ' .« 1. lint not witlistandini; that fact, she lias risen to deliciously dizzy heights in the last two years; naniel.v to heing ;issistaiit in iur most deadly department, history. For all this, our -Vda is still aiiparently, the sweet, simple, and shy country l.-issie that she was before we knew her. Since she helps the Citizenship r epartment correct its papers, among which arc everyone ' s but her own. she keeiis repeating: (■ ifi iiiftii. III- i-s irittii. Thru xiiu liix hriiil ' s inll iiiiiih: Ktill I iniiiilir. irliiit hi III iiiiilir. Ili ' ll ijiri nil fur ii i iiiih. STA.XI.FY I,F(;(; i-ol.oX, MICH. .MOdlUO We nearly lost him, but at the critical mo- ment he decided to cast his lot with us and now that he ' s .ioined is. we know our class would never have been complete with- out him. Sprung fi ' om the soil of richigan, li( shows the iiidueiice of the middle west in his de- mocratic ways and vigiu ' ous ideals. He ' s a strong, clear thinker, a distinguished stud- ent, a loyal friend and a man. The future sure looks bright for Stanley aTid we echo the ' jenediction of Iiis lail.v friends, P.est o ' I.uck. Page Eiyhty-three Cr.AKA ( ' . I.KIKOLl) JOII.NSTOWX, I ' A. LEKBOLD MOOKK It is fiisij cittiiiiili tn he iihnxiiiit. M ' Ik II life fliiii ' x (ilniii; icith ii xiiiilc. Hut the i iii iriiith irliilc l. till- i irl iritli n smih ' . W ' liiii iViiidhiiiy cls-c goes tttiiit inniiii. LeeliiiUl ' s slofiaii is laiigli aiul j;ni v fat. This is resiionsible for tlie fretiiient wani- iiif; (if save nip a seat, given to lier friends. Slie is a niglitly jiatrou of the tliird Hour (liniiii; room, and to wliom slie compo.ses the freqnent ei)istles is still a mystery. We have yet to meet the person who can set lier out to hrealcfast. She heli eves in staying yonng. .Tnst ask lier aliont the fountain of youtli. REBECCA B. LOOMIS WEST OHESTER. I ' A. AHYAX iliiitlcr. rlidttcr IIS I fin. Reclvy. as slie is IJiiown aiiiong her host of friends, can always tind somethini; to talk aliout. She graduated from the West Chester Iligli Sehool. then joined the ranks of the class of I ' .Cl. W. C. S. X. S. She lie- lieves in enjoying life, but does not negliK?! her school work. Becky ' s usual greeting is. (int anything goodV But she often thinks of other things besides eating. She will surely be a success, because she possesses so much initiative. MII-DREI) R. U ' KENS OXFORD, PA. ' MID IJ ' KE ARYAX ' ■Si iKlflird iiyiihi. Here ' s to Mid absolutely guaranteed to disjiell all blues with her victrola, and plenty of ten cent records: feet ready to dance; and a hearty laugh which continually echoes through first floor main. Mid ' s favor- ite subject is Doni. Science, you wonder why ' Just ask the author of those tri-weekb ' volumes from State College. Well, Mid, here ' s wishing you success in whatever the future may bring. I ' .;isketliall Team; Baseball Team; Secre- tary of (i. A. A. EDXA McAllister york. ba. EDDIE ARYAX .I loir ffciitip i7i)ii-c is an exccllfiif tliiiiti ill a iniiiinii. (iirls for goodness sake don ' t come in this room, we just had two squelchings this evening. That was her nightly cry. For her friends sure loved to visit, and then I ' Mdie did love to talk. lOddie is one of the school ' s artists. She said she could draw for days without stoiv ping. This ability found an outlet on the Serpentine Staff. We hope slie may add many new links to her chain of success iu her future career. Serpentine Staff. Page Eighty-four .Ili.IA McCA.VX KENOVO, I ' A. ■jri,- AKVAN Monil lire vullcil. hut fiir i rt uii. So it is with our .lul. ' I ' liis little Curly ht ' . ' ideil sert ' i ' Clioi ' li;is the distiiii ' tion of lie- iiii; the only ivpreseutative froui Clinton County. My slu- ' s a proud un ! .lul ' s al- ways tinaufially tMulianasscd and rolis I ' etcr to Pay I ' aid ( ? i .lid ' s fondness for aiiijuals has heeii sliowM hy her ability to tame any stray miee or rahhits ( ' . ' ) Ask anyone on fourth Hoor annex. She is an active ineniher of the Alpha I ' hi Lanihda and l of Vs. MAI-; V, .MeCAUTHY ASIILAM), I ' A. -MAC MOUKK ' W lietu ' t with a room for every .joy. Mae is anotlier Ashland reliresentativ ' . she came to us in I ' .il ' .i. a ipiiet and unassundn;; maid. It did not talie us Ions, however to find a wealth of merriment heneath thi s nnld ex- terior. Mae has a host of friends hoth sexes heini; well represented. Mae ' s .imhitions are to he a teacher. We wonder if { ' ! ) ( ' !] Hut we wisli you success in what ever career you may clioose. WTT.T ' .TI! McCI.AIX T(H)I). I ' A. .MDOKE A fihmce at liis spare form, a looli into those wistful blue eyes, and you read the secret of his popularity. Someliody said Mac didn ' t like to work liut you ousht to see him in the liook-rooni waiting on the ladles. lie likes to bear from Camden too. We wonder why (?) Macs been with us nearly tliree years and he ' s moved up the ladder by leaps and bounds and still has found time to de- vote to tlie fairer sex, for. he says It doesn ' t pay to neiilect tliem. You ' ll hear from him a.ir.iin. AIH:i,. II)K MeCO.N.NKI.L HUISTdl,, I ' A. AD AltYAX llidirii r f .V nitti ii innii! runs xitii rLliiiii chiinii. Though this little miss usually has a .ser- ious look in her larse brown eyes she is far from beins so. Her many friends both in and out of school always hail her presence with delight, especially, but it isn ' t fair to tell . delaide exceeds in many things. She takes i;re;it pleasure in all out door sports, her f.ivorite one beini; swinunini;. Ad is a f, ' ood student too. We never Hnd her idle for in her spare time she is always writing letters back home. We wish her success in her future work. Page Eighty-five DOROTHY McCOXNELI- HRISTOL. TA. I OT ARYAX Tills bi ' ij;lit ' .ve(l little uiaiil fame to us from Rristdl. Hot us .vovi can easily see is the other JlicConuel twin. She always comes trippiiiK aloiij: veiy much in a hniry and with a bij; armful of iKioks. She is conscientious anil a very earnest worker. No matter what we ask of tier she always responds willingly. Dot has a charmiuK way all of her own of coni- maudinji respect, and we predict a bright future for lier. MARY E. Mcf ' ORMK ' K LEIIIGHTOX. PA. ••MAC MOORE Lehighton claims her for her own. She came in tlie fall of lOl!! and at first sight seemed to be a very (piiet little fiirl, but one never can tell, for it became known that every time an uproar started at 10-4 it could be traced baclv to dear old ' Mac. One of her chief accomplishments is music, but it is rumored she is jjoin;; to take up the Science of Art. But it is a Long Komer and we fear her school uiarms career will be short. However, Mac, the class of ' 21 wishes you success. MAUD McCULLOUGH WRICIITSVILLE. PA. .VRYAX As careful  .« the dati is Iiiiiy. Maud .ijraduated from the Vrif;htsville High School in l ' ,)19. Since she ' s been, at Normal School, she has cheerfully helped in keeping stduy hall nice. Maud is quite studious too. Almost anytime she can be found in the library pouring over (Geography references. I ut her favorite sub.iect is Eng- lish (■ ) Mauds i)U ' asant cheerful manner makes her liked by all and she is sure to lie successful in all she does. AONES M. McFADDEX ALI.EXTOWX. PA. AOINES AX-CiEL MOORE ()■ hair is rctl. Il r iiics (irr iiroini. And .vH T site ' s Ifisii Ax (lull tjiie ill loll II. Agnes Margaret . nastasia McOee McFad- den once h.-id linger nails as long as her name. Put on the memorable Friday before Thanksgiving, she sacrificed them to become a m;ister nuisician. We all envy Agnes, her athletic abilities for she seems able to do everything in that line. Slie has proved to us that all titian haired maidens do not have certain well detined characteristics. All who have come in coutact with her have been charmed li.v her vivacious manner. Page Eighiy-six KATIIKKI.NK 1 1 Kl.K.N M.cJKi: MKIHA. I ' A. .MOOltlO l.imiili (Dill till iniilil hniijlis irilli i iiil, W ' li ji mill null nil II iilitiir. Yes. that is Mickys niottci .iiid slic ocr- t:iiiil.v does live up to it — always iviidy to laii ' h away tronlilcs and liclp soiiicoiie to filed- vip. Slie is usually up to some uiis- eliief. liut liy usiii.i; her iniioeeiit expression slie can easily avoid suspicion. Mlckeys dieeifulness and irood nature have won a host of friends at Normal wlio wish her suc- cess in lier teachin;; career. DlNMOIii:, I ' A. MOdlilO MAitv i:. MciiAi.i ' : •MAKY I.IZ ' -.lA .Z- Miiiii ix II lii.ixii: f iiii iinil fair, M ' liiiicvrr xlir ' s iiirni ' iit. Thciv ' s sure tn he jiikix in Ihi- iiir. Mnry Liz is one of tlie hapiiy cheerful ■■friends of fourth tioor. Her hearty laufxli and melodious voice ealliuK ■■Roomie is landilile at all hours of the day and ninht. Her favorite pastime is waitin;; for a letter from Temiile I ' . Altlionirh a memlier of the ■ ' Never Marry Cliili present indications are. that she will not spend many of her youthful yeai ' s in teaching .scluiol. is. ni:i, I). .mcki:nna • ' .MICKin ' SIIi: . Ml(l. ll. I ' A. MoolUO ■■A Kood word and a .jolly smile for all ' ' Miclvey with her Irish hlue eyes is a very .iovial compainon. her very iiresence makes tiling ' s seem hrifrliter. Slie is one who is al- ways ready to liel]! those in need and one upon wliom yon can rely, ■ ' Mickey amuses her friends liy tellim; them interesting ' tales coiiceriiiii}; her daily trills to .Milltown. in the performance of her lnties as a te.-iclier. It is evident that this wcn ' k es]ieciall.v appeals to her. Ma, the host of luck he with lier. MARTHA I:I.IZA1 ' .1;TII .McMlLLKX ' HKSS- RlCIII ' .dRo, I ' A. ARYAN O Jiilniiii . It .Inlnnni. Iinir Jii run . ' Ressie. the ' I ' jtian h.iiri ' d lassie with her re.idy ' i i;le. is very (piiet. and slie lilnshes adoralily when even chocolate kissi ' s are mentioned. Ress leclares she experienced the .irreatest thrill of her life when she won her red rili- lion for swimmini;. I wonder ill (!) ■• .1 lilllr xiiinl;. II lilllv i-iiil, .1 lilllr i iis. II lilllr oil, .1 pirrr iif tin. ii pirrr (if hininl, ' linn Ihcni Ini rllirr iiiiil i mi liiirr ii I ' liril. ■ ' Here . ou tind the thrills. I ' .est luck al- ways Ress. Aryan 1 lehatiiii, ' team. Pat e Eighty-seven LE(). ARI I). MACK ri.F.ASANTVir.I.E. X. J. Lcdiiai-fl eoiiifs tn us from Atlantic t ' ity High. AfttT beiiiK out into tlie eoUl world a few years, he still has such a Hull-Dof; tenacity for study that his fellow students will Ions reuieinlier him. His general aft ' a- liility has impressed him indelibly upon the hearts of all his friends (except one. Hal Ha!) Yon know I-eonard. ANNA MAHOXY SHAMOKIX. I ' A. MOOllV. Ldiiilh 1111(1 tile intrhl hiiiffh.s irith ijiiu. Everyday of lier life slie was always the same. Her ever-ready smile and pleasing disposition have won her many friends dur- ing; her Xoruuil Career, and. which liave also won for her the admiration of the opiM)site sex. We wish her the greatest success in her tenchini; profession, hut we fear some- one will keep her from accomplishini: this ureat task. JPARY M. MAXLEY I TXM()RE. V . HASH .MOOKE tiinrlinu ' S Main ir ix hti-slifiil iiml sliii, Bui itdhiidii iiiulrrttiiiiil irliii. Ydii jiixf iiirntidii I ' hnnmiiii. Thru th rcdsdii. iimi ' ll rUiirhi sec. Mary was one of the fourth tloor merry- makers, who hailed from the land of her dreams. Her Senior year at X ' ornial seemed to he one of the h.-ippiest years of her life. She was a memlier of the fourth tloor Jazz Or- chestra. Her favorite soni; was ()! not sa.vinK what followed the O for there would he too many explanations demanded. Here ' s to her success. OLIVER S. MARK CAXTOX. CHINA MOORE We fo ind this ;iniliitious lad liere when we came. Some of us thinlj we are away from home, hut Oliver came all the way from the Orient. He likes fun hut also believes that tliere is a time for work and a time for play. And altlioujrh he would have us think He ' s off the i;irls — Well (Vl But we know he ' s fond of eat. So: ii ' iiir tililiititr in iihis. And iKiiir liiickrt Jiixik is minus. ' J lien iritJi Mink iloii uiii lit discuss. ' J ' hc iiidsiKcts of a feed far tlic hciitfit of i(S. Page Eighty-eight 1 GERTIilliH KMll.V . IA1!K( iltAF WlM.lA.MSl ' olM ' , PA. MdOKH ■ ' ?(( ( ' .s- II tiiiu far irnik iiiiil ii liiiii fur III II II. • HTtnidf litis lict ' ii Willi lis for two ycMrs, iMMkiiif, ' a rcford for herself mentally, pliys- ically and socially. She is fond of sports, swiinniiii;;. skating, and haskpt hall. M every athletic same, she is either an eiitlmsiastic participatur or a vociferus rooter, and take it from one who knows, she is i iniir. She expects to teach for a few .vcars then enter a miiversity to siieciali e in sciences. May her future he as liri;;ht as her dis- position. President. Girls Athletic Association. Stud- ent ' s Council, ' Hii; I ' ive Jr. Kasket Kail. (OKNKI.IA MAini.N TlNKIIAXXltCK. I ' A. • ' TERRIBLE TESS ' .Mddlti: Cornelia attained the ahove name in her junior year which is iiuite peculiar for at that time she was very modest. Tliis is shown in her little hair hohs. hut in her senior year she enltivatctl a liii; and very lileasins coiffure. She shows at present a irreat fondness for lirunettes. hrilliant stockings and hoxes of fiKljre. She is a star at parley vousins. hut she does not nefilecf 1 Aiifrlais. as is shown in the clever short stories she writes. (II.IVK K. MKCK .NEW I ' .I.OOMFIEI.l . I ' A. ■ ' OI.EXE AKVA.V Drill run III! iiiiti rs slill. When y(ni look into Olive ' s thonirhtful face, you would not think that there was so mucli of merriment and srood fellowship in lier make ui). Just K t Ihm- in a hunch. She is a wliiz in math and so was chosen to intiict that torture on other poor mortals. Olive is very popular on the hall. There ' s a reason. she makes an all-around sood friend. So here ' s to Olive. MARTHA M. MICHENER TELFOKO, I ' A. AltVA.N .l) ( hi r iiiiiilisl iiiiliiri mill qiiii i iiir, SliDirs In r iis ijihhI us slir is fiiir. Tills ipiiet little sill has many friends. wliieli have heeii saini ' d hy lier solid simil nature and happy dis]iosition. Her modest ways will haunt lis forever. .Martha loves all things lioth sreut and small. Her delisht is in iiaintins. studying, readins S od |] ioks. or carryins iu a ipiiet conversation with the His Five. Martha ' s favorite expression is. Oh dear — what shall I do ' ; ' The hest wishes of the Bis Five are hers. Page Eighty-nine DOXXA A. MIIJ,S ATHENS. PA . I ' ERY MOOIJE Jnst Msk DoiiiiM how she haiipeiied to lie called I ' er.v and iret lief exiilauatioii. She is fond of tainiiif, ' wild animals, .just witness her success with her little guinea pitr rhoelie. Another interestiuj; tliiui: to ask Donna is her march from Annex to Main HuiklinK at twelve o ' clock one nifjht. her onl.v counnent heing on that occa.sion. the old sirls prett.v sore, ain ' t she ' I)oMna is a lo.val memlier of the Aljiha I ' hi I-anil)ds. ALDONA MITCHELL AL MAHAXOY CITY. PA. MOORE The seattriTil iritli inisclflsli lianiJs Her ehoicrst thdmjhts on hancn lands. To know Al is to love her. .She is al- wa.vs read.v and willing to help an.vone and is ver.v conscientious ahont all her work. Al loves a Kood time and is es])eciaU.v fond of noctural .ij.vm classes held in The Beehive. While here at Normal Aldona ha.s charmed large audiences b.v lier exhihitions of aes- thetic dancing. Her talent along this line Is the env.v of all students. Seeing is be- lieving. KATHERLN M. MITCHELL KAY .SCRANTOX. PA. ARYAN • ' Wnvi; hair, and si)arkling eyes, IHippii. funnii. even irise. Pep. did .vou sa.v ' Yes, lots of It, she is pep iiersonified. Ka.v is alwa.vs read.v to undertake an.vthing that promises fun ;ind this cheerful spirit has obtained for her nian.v friends. Managing is Ka.v ' s second nature and she has plent.v of opportunit.v to demonstrate her executive abilit.v. Ka.v ' s favorite expressions are. kindly drop dead, mlght.v wortli.v, and birdie. Tho the teaching profession has charms. sa.vs she, .vou never can tell what will be done b.v me. AXXA L. MOORE WEST CHESTER. P. . MOORE Wait onee. — i rs. that ' s Ann Moore. Anna originall.v lived on a farm in North- ern Chester Co. and although now a resi- dent of West Cliester she is still interested in the farmer. After graduating from Oowningtowu High School class of ' 17 she taught and liked it ver.v much. Hence, she has chosen that as her vocation for a few .Years at least. Is Ann a good sport? Just listen to that merr.v laugh. Ma.v all good fortune be with .vou. Pa p Ninety jam: M(m)K) ' : camdex. x. j. •maxik mookk Tlinsc (IKS — (iiiil that ■•oiiili — y it iri )i the (i ' u(Ik could nxi.st. Whoz.it? Me! WhoV Jane! (Hi. of course. Ilfiv she is all siniliiii;. Init licluiul it all a seriousness and diliseiiee exists that all her friends admire. To know her to love her. Her zeal in an insiiiration to all its nicniherf Janie. here ' s liopini; the Life . avers you carry to Iiiiversity clas.ses. will save you from teachini; too many years. I ' resident of Y. W. C. A., Serpentine Staft ' . Memlier of Moore debating team IS Y. W. is Good luck ■2 MIKIAM S. MOORE COIJMBIA. I ' A. ' MTM AltYAX ■ ' 117(0 )iii he triK- la tin ci rx of hroirn When tlioic cues of hliic conic ' roinid. Yes. Miri.ini can certainly make the violin talk, liut there is always a little Moore (more) to Miriam. Resides her nnisical talents, she is blessed with c iuntless otliers. As a student she is unexcelled, although she is a diligent girl and does jilace her school work first, she is an all .-i round sport, being always ready for a real gi od time. So her countless friends join in wishing her all the good that nuist be in store for such a talented and yet lovalile girl as Miriam. Serpentine Staff. HELEX MOKOXEV XEW I.ONDOX. 1 A. •IlEEEX MOOIJE ■•Chii ' ifiil mill hiiKil. nil} line liliic. Thiil ' x our Helen thru and thru. After graduating from high school. Helen decided to come to Normal. We are all glad she chose West Chestei ' . for we could scarcely do without lier smiiiy ilisposition and cheery smile. Helen is very ambitious and looks very quiet, but in this case looks are deceiving. Watch the twinkle of her eye and her win- ning smile. It means that she has lots of pep . Her favorite expression is. S ' ay, Kids! I ' m starved. Her greatest pleas- ures are dancing, eating and skvping. Iay good ludi follow you alway.s. ISAI ' .EI, MOliUISOX SHKXAXDOAH. I ' A. •■l ZIK AltYAX Ijiit mid Izzie (iitx iiith oh, I ' liKt and i ou faxt alone. Heads in or you get sipielched here comes ' Izzie ' the policeman and only real boss of fourth floor Annex. Although she makes us all travel the straight narrow jiath she occasionally entertains us by her favor- ite selection — I e.ir Heart — She really can sing and is a wonderful asset to the D of P ' s and Alpha-l ' hi-I,ambds — Xuff said. All of lier leisure time is given to eating things that are guaranteed to make yon fat. Page Ninety-one AXXA M()Y1;K srui.Nc; CITY ARYAN Ann is ;i lininettp from that imifrivssivc lil:ice known as Sjirins City. Witliout a (loulit slie is liked liy all with whom shi- comes in contact. llei ' favorite pastitne wlien at home is antoniohilinf;. She is .stii- diousl.v inclined, of a sympathetic nature, and always ready to eat. Her friends al- ways en.1(iy her hospitality after her week end visits home, but, never fear, Ann never falls short. I lic ' s ti jriinil i oDil mill line, A lull mill spiirl iliiir tliiii. Sii Inn- mi- iiiir hist iiishix Ann. ' I ' liiit siirrcKx iiiilil riiiiir to ijiill. I ' EKKASIE. I ' A. MOOKK ritis xii soft mill liriiini — KDXA 1 ' .. MOYEU ' ElUdlO ■■.s7h ' Jkih tirii take cure! Shf iiirva .s ( r iitinirrf: mill looka iliiiin — hiiniic! ' •Shi- iiiiiii III li-iisiiii i iiii. 10 ldie is our little vamp from I ' erka.sie. She has a few failings ( ' . ' I but she has oue Kreat one — that of going home every week end. We all know Eddie is in love but that is no earthly reason why she has to go home so often to see him. She is particu- larly fond of attending feeds but always carries her medicine kit (?) with her. KATIIItYX I. MOVER AfOYER WEST READIXO. PA. ARYAX iriiii ' l iiiiiki-. This is her favorite expression, so you know site is from Berks Co. This picture doesn ' t show her half as nice as she Is. Whenever Kathryn goes home at vacation, she must go to her oculist to have her glasses tightened. We wonder why (V) Kathryn s room. 147, is a place of refuge for her day student friends and she is always ready to lend everything from a pin to a trunk. Here ' s good luck to our Kathryn. RTFFEXAII MOYER SCIHYLKILL HAVEX, I ' A. ARYAX 7 ' o hi- iif si-rriri- riitliir tlimi tii hi- riin- filiiriioiiK. Do you like a dark haired lassie who is kind, fjiithful and true blueV Then you will like Ruflen;ih. She has made a name fo) ' herself. Why ' . ' I ' .eca ise she Is always ready to help ,iiid can be depended upon in any activity. To wi.sli you well, dear, thru tlie years to come seems almost needless for these day? at Xormal have been so full of worthy and consistent living that the future can be but the retlectiou of a lieautifnl ]iast. Member of Y. W. Conunittee. Page Ninety-ttvo IIKI.KN XICIKiI.S WKST ( ' IlKsTKU. I ' A AKYAX )m ' irels tlic iiiiiiri ' ssimi Ih;it this little i;lrl is vci-y iniict fniin her )iictvire. Woll. sin- is (Hiiet until one knows her. then she is M Mii;;ht,v jully little eonirjule re:i(l.v for iinythini;. Helen comes all the way from West ( ' liester. where she received her iirevious education, so naturally she must add a tin- ishinj: touch to her education at West Chest- er Normal. Her present amliition is to teach fractions and the necessary accomjianiments to some fourth ;;rade youni;sters. Here ' s wishiui; Iii ' r (j 1 I, nek. c.vkoi.i.m: i:. .mtt WEST CH K.sJTKK. l ' . . AH VAX ir i ' ir.v ((■ iixf Id HikiiiIiIi iiikI I ' lim- lihiiii. Caroline came fnnn West Chestei- Hif. ' h School which fact she mentions every time she makes a speech in I ' lililic Speakin;; class. I urinu ' her school career. Caroline has stud- ied many arts, anion!; which are the teach- inj; art. and the art of rollin;; those liij; lirown eyes of hers. Her friends fear that the results of the latter art will cause her to forget her teachini: art. But lef.s wish her success in the art she pursues. AIKKLIA ()■( ' ( IXXOK UlIXiWAY, TA. ••CdXXIK MOOUIO I ilir(r. ihiiiiiiiiui null iliiiiic: imi-r mid iihiiiiis jiixl llii- siniii . Here is a liri;:lit, cheerful little person with one of those ready perpetual snnles. She is a very important member of the class of ' i!l. lieiuK intellectually hrilliant, accomip- lished and popular. Amonj: her many char- acteristics is that of chaufriuK her facial expressions from one of mischief to one of innocence. She Is an active memher of the . lpha I ' hi l..nnl da. Her wit. to,!, ' ether with h r atlalile di sposition secures for her. many lasting frienciships. May you prosper in your work. Student Councilor. m:i.i, . . (icd.N.xdK ' rKov, ta. AH VAX Litlli ' ill stilliiic. hilt Hill ill iiiiiiil. In r 1 ' •;sti:r ' you will find Xell, a mem- her of the K. C. Imnch. who is .always ready for a ;;ood time. She is very popular anionf; her many friends. Many were the parties hy candle liV ' ht in this room, and if those walls could t.ilk •You ' d he snriirised. We wish yo i all kinds of trood luck and liest wishes Xell in life, hut we think you will not lon ' contiinie to he a scl I marm. Page Ninety-three LILIAN O ' DOXXELL SCRAXTOX. PA. •LIL MOOKE ' • ' J ' lioiif li rnrlti isn ' t her middle iKiiiic. .S7(r f cts titcrc just the siniic. ■•Oil I how I hate to get up in the morn- ing. is liils favdi-ite sons, iiiul every niorn- ing iirouMfl 7 .2 ' . one can hear Lil yelling — Say kids, what time is itV Thoush she usually doesn ' t dislike the men. there is one she does, and that is ' T.ii: P.en. Lilian appears to he a ijuiet little lass. Imt looks are deceiving. She has a winning pcrscinality. always a smile for everyone, and throui h her sunny disposition she has made nuin. ' friends. NORA O ' HARA THROOP. PA. NOXIE MOORE .1 (l(VCi (■hnniiiini. liflli diimr. OiKC and nUcii.u.s just tin- siuiir. ' ■Nonie ' halls from Throop. and she tliinks there ' s no place like it. She Is to her friends just to dear and sweet to live. Xonie is so shy and conscientious aliout everylhing. She is ,1ust plain Xonie and we all adore her. Her smile has won for her a place In the hearts of all of us. and we wish her good luck. CATHERINE O ' MALLEY KITTY SHENAXnOAH, PA. MOORE ■ ' (■ ■ irork ir is njr - of dilif cnrc. Hir n- nis n-erc iraiis of peace. Catherine our old class-mate, better known as Kitty was always Industrious and ever attentive in her work. Whenever in douht concerning any pedagogical iinestion. she al- ways refers to vocational guidance. Her ever ready wit and keen sense of humor will surely bring success to Kitty in her teaching career. Here ' s success to yuu old friend and class-mate. HOPE PALM MT. PENX, PA. Pluck — I ' atirnce — Perseverance — the three P ' s — nlaajis irin. Hope is a petite slim maiden who halls from Mt. I ' enn. Her kindly manner and pleasant smile are warmly welcomed by all who know her. Hope is often called Hoiieless by a few of her friends, but of course we know this is just in fun. for she is very ambitious along many lines. Her highest aim is to teach, but her ability in public speaking and on the dance floor is not to be questioned. Rest wishes to you, Hope, in whatever vou undertake. Page Ninety-four EVA M. I ' ai. (;ki)vk sritiN(; city. pa. ' •I-: E AKYAN Eva came to us in the fall of lUl ' .i with four others from Spriui; City Ilish School. She was a iiooil stiKh ' iit and duriuj; her two years she iraiiuMl many close frieiuls. Of all her failiiiirs. there was one that she illd not i)ossess. unlike most tcirls. she never at- tempted to nnx boys and lessons, although it nnist lie adnutted that she had a tendency to like .southern men and even in her high school da. .■ . hoped some day to . visit Flor- id. . We can ' t lilame her, can weV IIEI.EX R. rA.NXEItAKEK I ' AXXIE MIFFEIXTOWX. TA. JIOOItE ' .Vo so j noif iih ' 1 tittirt a.v sjir ooA ' . . Helen conies from Juniata County, and kee]is ip it.s reinitation — no place like it on this side of heaven. She i.s very studious and never goi ' s to class without having her les- sons thoroughly i repared. How aliout Aritli- meticV I ' annie uses rather strong lang- uage sometimes, when she is cross you should hear her say. ' ' ill iiegotten. With all her faults, we love her and tind her a good [lal. MARY J. I ' ARDEXK XKIKlLSOX. PA. MICKEY ilOORE Little ill stiitinr. hut not in iiiiiiil. Ocntli; tovitifi. anil rxccriliiir Icinil. Mary hails fnuu Xicholsou and is a grad- uate of Xicholson High School. She joined us in tlie fall of llllii. Mary says she is going to take a business course after teaching two years. P.ut. we will give her two years of teaching, and that is all. For Mary, those cai)tivating eyes of yours tell tales. She has won a place in the hearts of all of us. Hest wishes in whatever life work you take up. FLOREXCE C. PARSELS FLOSS I ' HILADELPIHA, PA. JIOORE Frir Ik lilts lil.i liiis iritli iiiisfliirf iniriii- Cll. Far III lilts iiilh kiiiiirli.ili i: su iiifiiniiril. Flos.s is a vivacious young lady with all the joy of life Imbbling over. She is kind and always willing |o do ever.vone a good turn. She is a liright and shining star in many subjects, and she gets her good marks with- out ever bluffing. ( ?V) But. despite all her good pialities. heneatli her denuire manner there lies a good deal of mi.schief. ' ■Slir ' s iieitlirr utiiirt nor is slir tiill. She ' s just our Floss ' anil that ' s all. Page Ninety-five FLORENCE M. TEARSOX DIXMORE, PA. MOORE Florence made herself kiiuwii to her class- mates liy answering so lirilliaiitly in Ancient History class. Why she had such a lilieiiess for Ancient History, she would not tell. Flor- ence is a jrirl who is alwa.vs ready to liel]) ever.vone. She en.ioys her school work. She always seems to know her lessons, the secret of which we would like to know, for most of her time seems to he taken np with ath- letics and T ' niversity Courses. (iirls A. A. Staff; -Big .V: Jr. Basket Ball Team. I AIJ . STO VX. I ' A. MOORE MARIAN TERRY ' I ' ERRV Some folks have an inirrown srouch. not so with Marion, she bas an ingrown smile and a cheery la iKh. Yes, she is just as sweet as she looks. Did she en.1oy French class? Well. .Inst watch her duplicate I ' a Dick ' s dramatization. KMl is favored witli one who has an infinite cap.-icity for ' ilo;;- gies and baked beans. We often doubt whether Marion will teach very loni;. Isn ' t it strange — she is very par- tial to domestic science. (Jood luck I Mar- i.in. ' 21 knows you will laugh your way through life and have the best of success. CHRISTINE V. I ' ETERMAX ••TEEXY SI ' RIXC; CITY. I ' A. ARYAX .. lliiirii. Tccini, lliiiii . ' fur in ' rc iiirfiil I lit p. Oh. never iiiiinl. iloii ' t trarrii i mi Can ' t avoid injur fate. That ' s Teenii I ' ctennan fur i oii, She nether tries to run. .4.S- OH Iter iraii to elii.s. ' i. she XihbUs u cinnamon bun. Did you say Teeny was quiet ' That jiroves you don ' t know her. .She is au expert with a brush, whether slinging yellow ala- liastine on a wall, or at the more artistic task of jiainting daffodils Seriientine .Staff. Chi Xanthe. ALLEXTOWX. I ' A. MOORE KITH E. PETERS PETE Vo Clilllr liltr. lilt lloil ciiiili. Pete for goodness .sakes, do hnrr.v up I This exclamation can he heard by almost anyone any hour of the da.v. I ' ete ' s melod- ious voice always answers back. Xow don ' t get excited. I ' ll get there. ' Outside of miss- ing trains and being late for breakfast. Pete usually gets there. She is one of the artists of our class and has won for herself nmch fame along that line. Ky her cheery disposition and readiness for a good time, she has made a host of friends. Y. W. C. .V. Cabinet. Serpentine Staff. Page Ninety-six .MAKV H. roWKKS S( K. XT()X. I ' A. ■I ' ACri rV MODUK ! lic isn ' t tiill. sill ' isn ' t sliiiil. .s ' ic isn ' t tliin. nor fiit; Sill ' s jnst iihiiut liiilf iniii In tini ii Anil a iniiili of n i iil nl llnil. Kverybody loves cuir M;ir . She lias ;il- ways shdwii herself to lie a delif htful host- ess at the nniiierous tea iiarties held in The Studio. Mary is a iiii ' lity iirth, i, ' irl with a nii;, ' hty lenirthy wardrobe. Her lieavitifnl iieiiiiianship won her a plaee on that dij, ' nitied start ' ealled Onr Kaeulty. While eoniiiftently tilling ' this exaetini. ' l osi- tion. she was still a nieniher of our senior class. iii:i.i:n i,. tuatt KIN(iSl,KV, I ' A. AKVA.X iniint. lint lliiiflii iinil success iiitNiny Hii; o ; Mission- )■( • nil iilli tliiiiii htfiil iif dIIii IS. Ever since she has heen with us, she has lieen chum to all the ' irls, and has heen busy winnin.i; her way into our hearts. She is very ambitious, tlnuiirhtful, and con.scien- tious, in her work, as all who are in her classes can testify, Slie will make a success- ful teacher, but her chief ambition is ' f W a nussionary. We all wish her place of her life ' s work, ary Connnittee of Y, W. ( ' . . . STKI.r.A KKATUIf ' K PI!()( ' T( J S ' I ' KLI.A ChXyNEY. PA.r : YAN ■ ' ' I ' liitlifiil niiit hiiiiil nnil mil tiii ltlii f. ' I ' liiit ' s iiiir stillii. ihiiiiiiih iiiiil tl(i nifili. Stella came from Vest, Chester tli ' h and you bet we don ' t rejiret hyr cominj:. She is lik ' d by everyone who knows her: so jolly .and ;;enerous. She is Very t ' on l of b;isUet- ball and all athletics.. She ho]ies some day to become a physical instructor. Hy her annable disposition we are sure she will make a successful teacher, and we certainly wish her tlie best of success. Here ' s to you Stella, and don ' t foru ' et Study Hall. A(;. ] ' .s KAVix (;i.i:x i.vnx, pa. I.ITKUAUV .lAXK AUVAX sh I II III- lilts, irhirli is till- hrttir? . sl; Ai iirs. sill ' II iiiisiii r In llii littrr. This motnitain maiden cauie ver.v late to West Chest er but. since her f.ivorite recre- ation is study, she caufjht up to her class, she claims .she will hold to her profession, but .iud in_ ' from the anioiuit of time she spends in sew in;; and basketry her chosen jirofession seems to be ,1ust a Lovii Xest. Her spare time is spent in swinnuiuf: and skating, and her main andiition in life is to become a ballet dancer. Piigf Sinrty-se ' ven K . 7.. V.E ' ' l RAY BARXESP.ORO, PA. •I ' .iriTV MOOIUO U ' c ' v sure tlicrc ' s no joii old or nrir, licttcr than tlie }oii of kiioiriuy i oii. She came to us from Hanieisbon) High School ill lO. and is the hist of the hright Kays that lifrhted our scho il for so many years. Hetty is a general favorite witli tlie girls and an all round good friend. Tier favorite exi)ression is Honest to goodness girls and her favorite pastime is mak ing fudge. Some day we expect to find her at tlie liea l of the Domestic Science Deliartment of liarneslioro High School. AI.XHOXA I]. REACHARI) MIEXIE LIALLASTOWN. PA. MOORE .S ' ftc ltii : II litiir of (lies Unit xiiiiOc (if ove n ' vrriiithiny. Always read.v for a good time and never capalile of managing tliose brown eye.s — that ' s ' ' Mieiiie ' all over. Especially fond of playing her violin and always particularly interested in our games with Swarthniore. We wonder why. Mienie loves Saturday iiiornings. For it ' s nice to get up in the morning, hut it ' s nicer to lie in bed. Never- theless Alniena has won many friends and to know her is to love her. SARA I. REED WEST CHESTER, PA. ARYAN T harii fur Hiinirtliitiy I ' hU ' fhj jKiii ir prcdt. Sara is that — she is lioniid to succeed. .V more trustworthy and lovable girl cannot be found. She is ill love — but in love witli her work. Her motto is. ' ' I would be a friend to all. Yet ill hi rxiJf slir ilirrllitli nut. Althiiiii li no home ircrr half so fair; No .siinphst iliitii is fori ot. Life liiilli mi itiin unit loiiiii simt. ' Unit ilotli not in her .siinsliine share LEW ' ES ' , DEL. MOORE ESTHER C. REGISTER KARY As the doors of W. ( ' . N. opened one after- noon in late September to admit to our ranks dear little Esther, little did we realize what a faithful friend and worker we were getting. All who knew her shortly learned to love her, of course we would naturally all love Delaware peaches. We have found her exceedingly kind, always trying to help .siuiie- one. She has been a faithful member of Y. W. ( ' . . . ;ind numerous litlier activities of Normal life. The wish of her classmates is the con- tinuance of the success and happiness found at Normal. Chairman of ilissionary Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Capt. Moore Debating team. Page Ninety-eif ht MII DKEK W. REIMER BANCOK. V . •MICKEY AUVA.V • ' chattti: chaltvr im I ( . -Mickey liails from the eity ( V  of l!:ui- (ir. of wliieh she h;is iiiiiny tales to tell. Nevertheless she has taste for unisie. And she eoiihl I ' reiiueiitly he heard dlsplayiiii: this talent in Ainiex. Mildred ' s one faihue is her lu ' ver heinn ready on time. We hope she won ' t lie late when the Hridal March is lieinj; played. But we all love Mickey for she is always ready to lend a helpint; hand, even thon.iih most of her time is taken up with ehattini; at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Here ' s wishini; you success. AI 1(E UEISS ( ' (ll.WYX. r.V. ■■i;i;i.s.s;ey muoim ' , Dli. II f Liiiiir III! iiiiir ifi iiniiiii. Ami tliiiiij li in ' ll iiiisx hir. l h( ' ' ll siiiji uhmij lift ' s iiiithinni. With just the miiiic ahJ xmilc. Hello, yes this is Reissey. She can dance, she can sing, she can do most any- thin;:. Slie i.s very pronounced in her likes and dislikes, especially Tiff in the former and Math. in the latter. For en- li;;lUennient see A. R. the hest authority on this matter. Nevertheless . lici ' is an .-ill arcnind ;:ood-natnred ' irl which has made her prominent in class and society. KATIIKYN STEWART RHEIN ■KITTY REAItIN(;. I ' A. ARYAN .1 (liiiriiiiiin l ixs .v Kilt.u Rhi ill. Su xiri ' ct (IikI ilchoiiair. Il(r inniiliroiix xiiiili- irill iriii i mir liciiil, lii ' iniii. II. II. Hi 11(111 . ' By the way. Kitty, wliy do yo i always hurry into the dininj; room ' . ' Is it liecause you like to eat — or is there an .attraction at o ]V taMe ' . ' I id you s;iy Henry ' Nuf sri . SAICA KATIIKYN KlCllKY lUTLER. I ' A. •SALLIE .MOORE ll ' -i iiii ' i In i it ii i fur i-lilnx. Hill il ' s llinr tn stall ill lull. W ' liiTo i!id Vein say yim wore from ' . ' )h. liutier — Yes. forly-hve mill ' s ncirlh of I ' itts- liuru ' h. . IIliou;. ' li Sallie di.es not care much aliout .Vrilhmetic. she certainly doi ' s know how to C.iunt. Dancing is Sallie ' s favorite indoor sport and we e.Npect her to riv.il Mrs. ernon Castle. We really do not konu wlial In predict for her future occu|i;itinn. as she s.iys she will neither teach schciol nm- ho married — and what else is there f n ' a girl to do( ' ). I ' ii r Ninely-nine BLANCHE M. HIDOWAY MENDENIIALL. I ' A. AKYA.N iioii 1,-noir Blanche, Ktioir her better, Wlietiever i oii sec her. Slie lias a letter. YdU liave all heard the stateiueiit ; hest articles eiiiiie in small paekafies. This is true, for in Klanche is founil loyalty, aiiihi- tioii. Idiuliiess and true frieiKlship. After firMiluatiiii: from Keniiett Hisrh School she entered onr ranks in the fall of 1!)1 ' . . She is flood natured, kind liearted and with her teasing hrown eyes easily wins many friends. .She enjoy.s freedom and country life, hut frequently speaks of Xew York. NAOMI A. A. RIE(iEL KEAI 1N(;. I ' A. KEWriE — SMILES ARYAN • ' ' I ' ll l.-ii ' iir her is to Irjve her. Naomi is hlessed with a cliarniin ; winning wa.v — everyhody loves her. She ' s always ready for a good time. Her favorite pastimes are smiling and dancing, and we can ' t de- cide in which she is the most efficient. She is (|uite a violinist and uses her ahility to its fullest extent. This fair maiden was a fa- vorite among her many friends — esi)ecially the lads and W men. while at Normal. - Best wishes Kewpie dear, for a short hut successful teaching career. Orchestra. MAU(iARET RISS RALSTON, PA. RISS MOORE liown the hall comes our RLss.v. Every- liidy ' s ready for one of her merry songs ;ind liajipy rhymes. For Marg. always has plenty in store for ever.v occassion. With all her studying she loves to take long walks and lie known as T. P. or even F. P. ( ' I ' i) We can all say Je t ' adore to Margaret, hut I wonder how many of her friends re- member her interpretation of those words in French class. Sweetness and kindess are her outstand- ing characteristics, for other information, ask her many friends. Serpentine Staff. FAYE A. RITTER AUBURN, PA. SUNNY ARYAN ' Tis true that slir is iiiiieh iiielined. To chin and talk irith all man kind. Whenever you hear that earnest plea. Now really does this dress look all right ' . ' why you can hank on it. that Faye is around. But then Faye knows that she is going to he a cynosure for several pairs of friendly eyes so why shouldn ' t she care. Her fa- vorite ex|iression is. You know me kid. Faye is like her nickname. Sunny. al- though we Won ' t mentiou the rest of it. Page One Hundred OERTRrPE ■■(iERT- M. RdRERTS I ' EKTII AMIidY. X. J. MOORE (Jcrt potteriii!: liMsn ' t lict ' u in ■ ' I.istiMi ! tliMt simiiils like (IdWIl tllC lUlll: U ' ts Sl ' C. slit ' luT iiioiii for :i liins; time. (IiTtriidi- came from Eiiirland si ' Veral yc.irs as;!!. Slu s|ieiit fniir years of her American life in West Cliester. wliere slie has heen a (lili;;ent student, and hy lier spirit of sticli- t(P-lt-iveiiess. has aceoniplislied much. I ' oetry and tea aie hei ' favorite pastimes, and she has siven tea the credit for lier suc- cess in -Vritlinietic exams. Her many friends hope slie will have ]ilenty of tea and success in all her undertMUini, ' s. RITII XAdMI Itdlll.AXD IM AniXC, I ' A. ai;yax Til if.- fiiir iidiiiti niiiidcii iiiiinis to siiiiitl II cr life, to a ci X ' olil age. As kii prr nf ii iKiirliiiii iiioh. Ill II lllli r iillllllllKllli . lint II rrrtiliii iiiiiii liiix (ilintiis so ' ' I ' hiit this sliiill iicrrr be. Anil lir iriiiits liir In tiikr n rnitrsr hi Iloiisrfiiilil f ' liiiiiistiii. Hifiirr so mniiij i iurs Imve floini Slii ' ll chiniiir licr iiiiml. forsootli, liirililsr II iioisij oritliiniiir r Is no iliiir for our Until, CORA B. ROSEXBERCER ROSIE SELLER.SVILI.E. I ' A. AKYAX liiiiiiitli this rilliii i.itrrior lirs ii jolln good iiiitiire. Cora c,-nne to is in the fall of T.U ' .i. after firadnatini; from the Scllersville Hiijh . ' cliool. Mie is an all around ;;ii ' l. full of .school siiirit and never misses anything. To thi don ' t know her. she seems very (|uiet. to her intimate friends, she has proven self a sure cure for the hlues. Our greatest irisli to thee ire give, Siirecss anil ho ic for goii to live, ' Thru all tlir iliiiis that in iioiir inll ISring hialtli anil i-herr to one ami all. AIMEE A. l;(i.- . KEXXIOTT S(.HAi:i:. ARYAX Fine natures are lilve tine poems glance at the first line suffices for a i; itito the beauty that waits for you if read on. Ainiee has one of those beautiful nat of which the author writes. .She has a — a soul not on the surface but one for w you reach down umlerneath: and one you true. pure. uold. .She is — M iirrfrrt iiiiniiiii, notilil iilininrd. To irarn. to eniiijiirl iiiid voiiiininid. who but ber- I ' A. ures soul hich tind Page One IlundreJ One IIAKVKY K. KOYEK MYKKSH ) VX. I ' A. ■I ' ONZl- ARYAN Iir(ii s siiiiVniii. Ill III! lis hiiii iii. .such is li,: r.cliold tile lirupriutnr uf the r.iiul.v shop of Wayne Hall. We never went luin ' r.v for I ' onzi was always tliei ' e. Harvey liails from that grand old Dutch settlement, Le- banon Co. and in his two years here, his round, healthy, handsome face has lieen a familiar sight to everyone. Harvey intends to lie a business man for whioh his candy room exiieriences have well fitted him. Xo girl has yet made any impression on his heart. May success lie yours, Royer. ARLINE RUDDY ■ VILKF.S-l!. I!Ri;. FA. AR M(M RF, This young lass is a star liasUet ball play- er, hut then everyone knows that all stars come from Wilkes-Barre. -1 (iidrt hiss then iioiihl nhniiis siiii. Whenever of Ar our Innl iiinithiini to sail. Bui this lias in tlie nlilrn iliiiis. As her leii here is aliniijs soiiii ihiii,i to sail. Ami hiiii re iiir xoiin tliiin irorlli irliile Another fact you ni.iy notice. If upon her picture you look, her snappy, lirown eyes liave caused many a woe. Hew.ire! I ' .eware! Jlemher of basket ball team. DOROTHY M. RT ' TH DOT SIXKIXC SI ' RIXGS, I ' A. ARYAX ' ■Oh kids, did you bear this ' . ' . nd then ill lowered tones, awed whispers; or rippling laughter comes Dot ' s up-to-the-minute gos- sip. I ' residing at feeds is Dot ' s favorite indoor sport and Mother Ruth ' s goodies to Iier Babe Ruth are wonderful. Dot, with her dimples, is always ready for all escapades and she froths if you dare hint ;it her not teaching. We know the Gods will always smile on our Dorothy. Sec ' y of Aryan S ' ociety. : i ARHO SALTRY MICKEY SCRAXTOX. I ' A. MOORE Bright and early in the fall of lillP, who nie to West Chester but Marie, our Scran- n rose. She is always on hand when fun going on, but she at once showetl her lility as a student. D.-incing is her mid lle name and when she not gliding across the gym floor, she is a king music on her nkelele for the students I fourth floor Annex. Marie has a eharm- liersonality and wmi many friends by her iscliievous ways. Page One Hundred-tiio ' ;i Tiii ' .Ki:s si ' ii .vi;i ' . vii.Ki:sr.Ai;i!i:. pa. MoiHiK Tlicri ' SM. bcttiT known In Ii it l ' |-icnils :is ■ Pi ' ddy is .•uicitluT l:iss IroMi tlic ccimI re- :. ' inns. or tliiit ever t:ilktMl-ipf Wilkcs-HMrri ' . ' I ' licri ' is nil iilacv like W ' .-lt. is tlioiv. Tt ' d- (]y y of f ' Durse not. She is always reatly fur fnn and finod times, liiif still tlicy tell ydu, Tliere ' s no place like lionic. What would we do if this lass with tlic w ido awake look and snnny smile were not here ' . ' Many of ns would miss our lireakfast if ■ ' I ' eddy was not here to tell us the hell had .inst run;;. Teddy we all wish yon the best of luck as a school-marm, and — well, , on knovv what Oui.ia said. 1:1 urn . i. .•sKiJdoit. ki:nni:tt s(.m ' aiu;, v AKVA.V l-:dith is a i;|-eal l. er of (Jod ' s Out of Poors. ' In such does she feel that sense of freedom, heauty, and divine meekness as lioi ' ti ' .-iyed liy the i, ' listenin,i: dewdrops. and the IMijipy with its howed head. U was through Xature. Kdith learned her first lessons in kindness and sympathy, ipialities which are vory pi-ono uicedly hers. She helieves in following; Hen Franklin ' s maxim, lOarl.v to lied .•ind early to rise, thus maintainint; health, the liasis of her hajipiness and pleasini; disposition. MAiJY E. si: iso. iir(;iii;s 11.1.1:. i ' . . , 1(I(II!10 lliilipil III llni ihtii.s licjun Uiii I ' riiiiil of iiiir schdiil iliiils. iiiiv knfir tllrc hiil In hiVf tlicc or iiinmil lli f Iml In iniiisc, Mar.v ' s ever pleasant smile and merry dis- position won her ;i host of friends at .Nor m. ' il. She is always ready to lend a help- in;; h;ind and sjic-ik words of kindness wliiMi- ever she can. Mary expects to entor tlie le.-ichin;, ' profes- sion, hut .jnd.i, ' int, ' from the amount of mail re ' eived daily, w ' ;. ' reatl,v fear she will choose sinne other calling ' . IIKXlt ' F.TTA SlI.Wi: .M.I.KX ' POWX. I ' A. IIKX .MdoUK, Nee her cniiiiii! . ' Iliiir In r lnniniiin(jt ' I ' lidt ' .s her ilixiiiixil inn. II mil irnikhi! . I ' ni ' ilii sliiiLiiii . Ilisull — Our rliiif iiiiisicidii. II. M. S. doesn ' t confine her activities to school work .alone. .Xinety W(n ' ds woidd nol lieu ' in 111 tell the many tliin,i;s this little ;;lrl can do. We know you have .a hrilliant c.-ireer in the fntnre. Hen, and your classmates will watch with interest your pro ' ress in the musical world. Paoc One Hundred Three iti Tii s. siiAUi- i!UiiM;r ntN. n. .i. •SliAKI ' li;- ARYAN III I ijiilil ( noil tiiiit ix — ((■ ■ Hiixi iiiihils In llilinil. ■( ' nurse, strictly siieakiiif:. this isn ' t triu-. t ' lir she liMs niiuiy .aoocl oiifs. IM is always thf scene of coiitlict — namely arjiunients. Ask Alan. Uiitliie declares tliat Xew Jersey is the state anil swears that there are no niosiiui- tiies in Itridfieton. rtnth knows how to use her larjic liliie eyes anil sweepins lashes to the hest ailvantajie. She also has a mathematical mind — hence her e ' er ainioy.ance with Kddie and a few others. V. W. ( . A. Cahinet; .Vssistant Mana ' er of Serpentine. M. AI.ICK SIIATTICK X()KKIST(  V. . I ' A. ■■.SIIAKIiIi; MOORE 111 Y. W., tennis, swimmiiif; and Moore. We find Alice dear whom we all adore. . rithnietic she thinks is fun. .Vnd t;ets her prohlems. everyone. Then after ten when lij chts are out She serves tea if the water ' s hot. There ' s not a thins she cannot do. I ' .ut hest of all. she sees it throiii;h. Secretary .Junior Class: Secretary Moore .Viinhersary : Y ' , W. Vice-rresident ' -1 : Ten- nis Cliainiiionship Ifl and ' 20. I ' A. LiOltoTllV IIIOLEX SHRERIX WILLIAMSON ' SCMOOI MOOItlO I ' liittifiil. hiiinl, rail tnic hlin . That ' s our Dot. Ihiiiiii h tnul tlirninih. Three cheers for the captain of our liasket ball team. We all know how much Hot likes athletics, and we are expectiiiir irreat things from her team this year. Hot is .inst liuhlilintc over with fun and lau;;hter. so do you wonder why we are lost when she is not around ' . ' We know wlien sh( jioes out to teach that she will he a suulieani in her classroom. F. RISSKLL SIIEXTOX. I ' OTTSTOWX, I ' A. ARYAN Russel came to us after havin.i; spent two years in .Millersville S. X. S.. and two years ii] the army. He has displayed true eiier,i;etic and perser iiis work as a student. His lileasini; iiersiuiality. musical accomplisli- meiits. and oratory, won for him the es- teem and respect of the entire school. His masterful manner of arrivins; at decisions to- ilether with his coinmandinj; appearance se- cured for him the presidency of the Junior Class, which he tilled in an admiralile man- ner. I ' resident Junior Class; Su|it. of Music, Coatesville, I ' a. : teacher of violin. Page One flmidii ' d jour .MAKIO.N SIIF.K.MAX ATIIK.NS. I ' A. •SIIKUM MOOHI-: W ' Ikii slif xd.ii.i -ilic irill. ilciK III! mi it. Will II xlii- nulls xhi intii ' t iT.v (III I ml mi il. With lii ' l- little nhl i-Ikh-UIm.iiU tn uiiswer tile S. O. S. calls nf liiT Iricuds. Slu ' vui has ac(iiiiriMl the ilorioiis title of - ' ShyldcU. the Money Lender. Shenii is an artist, may- lie. Did she have the wlidnjiin ' edui;!! ' . ' It wasn ' t tile eou h that carried her nlT. It ' s the ceft ' in they carried her elT in. ' I ' liis .is written hy the hall imel in . ' intieipaliipn. II wasn ' t needeil. hciwevel ' . l ' ' aithtiil and 1 me te .Vlpha riii 1, ami (la. r.MJ. II. .- iiii.i.nw . i. i;ii;tta. i . I ' Ari. K.WIIi ' . 1(M)KK Tanl is une of l;i iiI all inniid students, ready f ir everything ' . That he is successful in atldetics is slnivvn hy his iiwMershi]i nf a •■ V and nieniliership nn tlie hasUel-liall ti ' ani: he is alsn niana;:er nl ' our fncilliall team. We nut (Uily realize his athletic ahilily, hut also his viical efforts which we ( muchly ' M aippreciate in his chaiiel warlilini. ' s, ami in his (iratiirical powers in rendering; the items of the •■.Aroore Cazette. . nw lest we l ' ori. ' et — he ' s also our cln cr leader. i:ii. . .M. sii()i:. i:i; nKwicsr.iuc;. v . •iMiDiir ' . i;v. . -Ti, hniil.fiixt or not lo hiiiil.fn.-il. ' I lint I ' .y till i in ntimi. Yes. lalna certainl.x is a ipiiet little liirl. especiall. when asleeli. which, as everyone from 4th Moor . iniex knows, is most of the time. . s to lier disposition — it is very sweet. When oiii ' of the teachers of science tells her that her hair is not natiir.illy wavy. Iter disposition is (luestionalile. However, don ' t worry. Kdna. When you teach school your little chernlis they will love you whether your locUs are straiLrht or curly. Here ' s wishing ' you success. K!.i.i;. V. ski;f. I ' IKikmxviij.k. pa. SKKKXV AltVA.N Kllen hails from rickeriiiL:. We don ' t all know .iust where it is on the ni.ip, Iml there is one thin;; we do know — that one nii:, ' hty sweet ' irl lives there. lOllen i;radualed from the riioenixvilh- Hi-li School in llllU. Don ' t say ••inylhinu ' almnt this school when she is in the nei;;hliorliood ; she loves it yet 1 .She came to Normal and soon fonml her way into many of o ir hearts. A ' e a7l love her and wish In r success, wlieii she oes nut to leach. Fatjr Oni ' II iiruhfJ-five EI.IZAr.K ' l ' II F. SLACK • ' I ' .KTTV IVVr.AM), l ' . ARYAN Sil lll-f in fltihllll. sdlllr (111 xini. And Dick lirlicres it too: For Dick Jjclicves tliat tlircc ' x a i-roinl. And ciniiiiinii is tiro. Well, 1 WdiuU ' i-. Betty, tile bright-eyed liissiie hails fruui Richboro Ilifjh School. Whenever Betty is especially quiet you ni ' e sure to tiiid her curled upon the couch sleep- lufl or i-endiiif, ' a new excitinj? novel. She is ([uite stvidious and when the bell rings she hollers, lib Billy, where did I leave my boolisV She is ;in ardent rooter for ]!)21, but believes l ' . 20 had its rulers (Czar). Best luck ill teaching ( ?) (•I..U:. . SLEXKKK DALLASTOWN. I ' A. MOORE .1 iiicrrii little ( ill iritli tiiij tiroiin ci cs. Wlio xiii s n lot for ii yiil tier size. Hear that yelling on fourth floor Annex? Tliafs Clara. She came from Dallastown High School ill the fall of I ' .llO. She is always on liaiid for a good time and good eats. Often she greets us with (Jirls have you anything to eat ' . ' Though she likes good times she proves her ability ill the class room, especially in Dr. Ander- son ' s. Clara ' s favorite expression is (Jirls I ' m petritied. I tluiiked ; 1 know it I And out she comes smiling with 90 per cent. Our best wishes for .success. Clara. ELIZABETH S. SLOAT -WEATHERLY, PA. •SLOATUt; ' ARYAN • ' V ' o he fiiiickjl. or not to he pnirk.n. Unit is the question. This curly headed lassie hails from the region of the Miolly Maguires. She looks very ipiiet and dignihed. but you ' d he surprised if you ' d see her in the V . of P. course, some- times. Her chief source of amusement is learning to dance ( ' . ' ) Elizabethan is noted for her interest in Bugology. Some day she expects to take an extensive course iu it and then inflict It o ' n some other poor mortal. MAItY E. SJHODLEY (■ indii rWCHLAXD, PA. MOORE irhi) first ini cntcd ' liiid bless slccj). When Mary entered the Normal in the fall of ' lit from Dowiiingtowii High School, she went by the name of The S ' erious One but when she returned one year later, she was not recognized in either aiipearance or man- ners. Her Slimmer at the seashore had a demoralizing effect on her seriousness, and she didn ' t learn those vampy tricks with her eyes all for nothing. Page One Hundred-six IioKdTllV K. SMIlll I ' uTlsroWX. I ' A. IIOTTIK DOT AKYAN Oil. i.sn ' ! the suin-isf hciulilul tliis iiinrii- ins ' i« tlip first sentence lieard from this lady as she issues from between the sheets. I ' liiroth.v is a ciniet fiirl until she and her roomie fret to.wther. then the.v raise Cain and Ahel. The onl.v time Dottie does keep niilet is in Alirehra ehiss. when Dr. Anderson reminds her that .silence is irolden. Wc forecast a hriirht futun- for Dot as an Al- sehra teacher in a .Junior Ilij, ' h School. EVKLYN S. SMITH XoUKISVIl.I.K. MD. SMJTHIE .MOOKK Kvel.vn came to us in the fall of l!)ls. a:id has made man.v friends anions; us. Slie is an excellent inatliematician, and her one aim is to teach mathematics. But. If her bung- alow dream conies true, we all know her da.vs of teaching are few. Slie is esteemed for her hapii.v and cheer.v disposition, and her ever-present smile has won her a host of friends. She delii, ' hts in sin.iiinf; Maryland, My Maryland. althoush we ' re sure she loves I ' ennsylvaiiia too. Besf of. success to yon. Evelyn. RITH E. SMITH SPRING CITY, PA. ARYAN Here is one of our nood-natured classmates from South Campus. Kulh is rather (piiet in her manner, hut when you know her. you tind she is a lively kid. Her chief aim as a senior was to set her red rihbon. Her one lileasuro w;is slecpiiii;. and nearly every morning you could hear her say, Oh. I ' m not i- ' oins to breakfast. I ' m sleepy. We are all contideiit that her sunny na- ture and pleasins smile will win the hearts of her pupils. SYBIL SMITH NAXTK ' OKK. I ' A. •KEN .NY MOOKE .1 H.s r. ( licrccxt mini niii tame. YVs. she is .-mother one of the Nanticoke kids. and although she seems very (luiet — • ' Oh. my! . ltlionsh ' ' Benny ' s nightly ipies- tion was. (u ' ttins up for breakfast kids ' . ' she usually went down alone. Nevertheless. she always succeeded in servini; as an alarm clock for her hall teacher. This stu- dious ( ' . ' I anil i)opular little miss charms ever.xliody with her musical ability. She is a faithful member of the I . of V. and is al- ways around when eats are to be found. Recordin:: Secretary of Moore. I ' lii i- One UunJnJ-seven An;iI SMITH IIIAWATIIA, PA. MOOKK :iiii;liii c-aiiii- to West Clicstt ' r in IIUS. ;iud wiPiilil liMvi ' Ki ' ii(ln:it( ' (l with tlie cliiss of l!f20, Imt M UiiiiUy iiriivi lfiK-t ' si ' iit i sickness : so ' init;lin wiis sjivefl fur 1! -1. He is a dili- fient student, a f;iiiid atlilctf. a iironiineut member of iinr class and president of Mnore. He covers a depth of seriousness witli a ve- neer of frivolity. Thus he is admired for the former trait and is the latter. Life is real en.1o.vs it .lust the same. Vice-President Y. JI. ( ' liopular liecaiise of to ' .nn. ' hn. Imt he A. XKI.LII ' : SOLASKl WH.KIOS-I ' .AKRE. I ' X. A It Y AX ' I ' licrr ii ' dS! a (jdiiil ihiiiccr iiKiind iU. Am! iirdiliiil her the ciinrds iixcd In xircll, .l.s ' xlic tirirliil IIDII (iidilinl la xaiiir j(i::iiu xdiliidx Miuh i dii think d( itiixl nil iiiiiriis ali. hmr mil licfiit hdiiiidx. Hut thcu ' rc .sccrctfi — tii(t irill I ciiii ' t tell. Nellie Solaslvi — ah, excuse me. Nellie Eliza- heth — is linown as lieinj; one of tlie .jolliest and hest-natured of tlie Wilkes-Harre hunch. .She expects to wear lush collars with little lilack rililions. to make her look more intelli- gent next year, when she teaches drawinj, ' in New York f ' ity. l ' ((Tl ' S ll.LK. PA. AKYAX HKI.KN I . SOXES SONSnO ' ■ ((■ I;iidir1( iliic irif dint iiidci ' Seiner iiiiiiil liir liiillltifld filcc. Helen or Sonsie. as she is more famil- iarly known to us. hails from I ' ottsville. Helen spends a .sood deal of her time ' neath the liuht of tlie fourth tioor Annex tower. Helen talks some, studies some, and ha.s some real friends in W. ( ' . S. X. S. Were it not for the Friday lught dances we are afraid Helen ' s spirits and marks would fall. We feel sure that her oyes. those deep brown pools will attract sinne male to their deptlis. Whether in domestic or i)ublic life, we predict a glorious future foi ' her. Aryan Play. K.VTHKYX MAE SPATZ KEADIXCJ. PA. HEAVY •KPiTY AKYAX This tall, light-haired nuss is known among the Keadingites and ll!-(i as Heavy. Yes, de.-ir friends, her name tits her to per- fection. Every Saturday evening Heavy is the leading lady in a conversation which takes place as she iiasses 12-3. First speaker. Frankie: Are you going to society tonight? l ' ' .ver since Kathryn has been in the grades she has looked forward to being a school- marm. P ut we prophesy Frankie will pay sl.-ite . ' lid. Here ' s luck to ymi He.-ivy. Page Our Hundred-eight EI.IZAIIKTII .1. STACKlKirsr: ■■I.Isr.KTU ' lIAI.I.iiWKI.L, I ' A. AUYAX ••lihxxiil nil till II iiliii nil iiliiimiiil In lirr • rilh. -SIimII «!■ li.ive a feed. LislietliV I ' m linli. 2117 Annex was often the scene of i, ' i-eat activity in fruit jello nialdni. ' , with ■•l.islii ' th envelolied in a buniialow apron, up to licr ellows in oriin ' cs. apples an l uiarsh- Miallow whip. Hut eatiui; wasn ' t tlie only thin;; of joy in her school life, for she starreil ij] In-, Anderson ' s Arilhnietic class. She was also intereste l in house-wifely undertaUin.i;s, oh. well — possibly some one can explain that. Tier one misfortune was always and ever sreftin:; si|nelch( d. LAI ' KA 1). STAM ' olM) Cl.KN LOCH, I ' A. IioI.I.V MdOKIO I.aura, liettcM ' Uuow ii as r)olly. is very popular anionu ' tlie Study Hall f;irls. She is a fine litle sirl for a friend. I call lier little as that tits her exactly. 1 think she is one of the most cuiniini. ' uirls in the class. Her .iunior year was tilled witli many tri.ils. hut she passed all these siiccessfully. Slic is ,-1 very conscientious little thinir, and would never break one of the school rules. l ' R. . CES ELIZABETH ST.W ' SBURY ••STRAWBERRY SCRAXTOX, PA. MOOKIO V ' l hi III- lint In III ; .s- (( llir iillrntiiin I ' m mis! Frances as a rule doesu ' l like brooms, Imt when tlie broom is followed by an All. well that ' s different. Frances is from Scranlon. the cit|y of mines, and i;r:idualed from Central Hifih School, but that ' s euoui;h about tlie past, isn ' t il : .Now llic (piestion that bothers ■■ ' ranees most is whether to ti ' acli for twn years or not to teach at all. We all know she will make ;i success. KSTllKK L. STKlXFl; KrilU.VT.V. I ' A. ■STKIX AKVAX I ' .xlhti is jiilhl. rlrn r iiinl sirrit. iiil she ' ll iiiiiir i iiiii nil It If iinil nliisiirr int. ' This fad, plus her tear of Itccoiiiim; .-in all-round school irl. jilus the occasiciii;il 1 1 of .Miss Hull ' s tattoo, plus the fa -t fli.it her fhoiurlifs drift ever to Ituekuell, make uji her list of unpardonable sins. Hut Esther has been a cheery optimist and a retrnlar (Jood Samaritan .-ill tlirouj;li our Xorm;il days. Those seekim; advice, com- mendation or sympath.v. — Come into 171 . n- nex. V. W. C. A. Caliiuet. Pnijc One lluniiriJ-nini ' JAXKT 1 ' . STKI. A( IIS ■•.TAXETTE- COATESVIELE. I ' A. MOOKE ' ■ I ' ll i til fill mill loi iil mill iiiil Inir hliir. Thill ' s our Jmiittr lliroiii li ami tliritiii h. Hire ' s to Jaiit ' t with her merry laui;h mid jcilly (lisiKisitioii. [ ' iioii lirst si ' lit yon will say, IIow ealiii and stately. but lnoU airain and see the hits of wit and niisehief lying there. Janet ' s favorite occupation is draw- injr. unless some one says eats. She is not only a loyal friend hut a loyal Moore. (iood luck Janette: and may the world ever smile on you as you have smiled on it! Kec. Secretary Moore: Chi Xanthe. CIIAKLOTTE E, STEI ' IIE.X.s ' STEVE IIKE WAVKREY. X. Y. MOOItE full of liiiii litir. iciiilii 111 siiii . I ' liiiil of (■(iiiil.u ' ii cvcri thiiif . I ' rohaldy it would Interest some to know how Steve w;is nicknamed Mike. hut heiiig Stiident Counselor on Miss McCarthy ' s hall may account for that. Her favorite ex- pn ' ssion is Cet thyself to bed child and her holihy — leavins the closet and room doors oiX ' n, and her shoes where we can best fall over them. However Steve is always ready and willins to do her duty and .i;ives a che( ry word and sunny smile to everyone. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council; Jlloore Debating team. LAT ' EA E. STEPHENS YORK. PA. ARYAX iliiilli r. rliiillrr lis I siir. Ami ill mill uiil mil needles yo. Yes. Laura i.s from York, although most of her school days were spent in Delta. Lolly is a happy-go-lucky girl and particu- larly so wlien st)me word is received from Wilmington. She is very fond of little folks and I know she will be a success in the work she has chosen. I aura loves to be on the go. Just give her the invitation and she will be with you. •ERTIE O. STETTLER ALLEXTO ' U ' X. I ' A. ARYAX I ' lick nil iioiir tvniihles in i oiir iilil Icil hug Ami smile! smile! smile! This surely is Vertie ' s motto, and she ha.s made many lasting friendships with her win- ning (iispdsitinn. She came to us from Al- lentown lligli .school — and yo i know Allen- town is a wonderful place — at least the let- ters from there. State College is very inter- esting to her. but why shouldn ' t it be .? There ' s a reason. She tells us she is going to teach, but we wonder how long. P.ut in whatever jiath. we wish yon success. Student Council. Page One Hundred Ten .MARY M. STEVER PIPERSVILLB PA. ••l. XOCEX( E ' M •! )KE ' ■.1 Hilling hiinl. il hrl iiiui Iniinl. Alinn s rcudji on tlcitiiiiid. •■IniiDCciice is the tyiiieal umimc Ini- iiir Mary. When t-nuslit in iiiischicf slif cmu Mssiiuic ;i iiidst iiMiiioent looli. Did slic ever lireal; a rule? Ask lier. As a frieiiil she Is loyal and true, and is a sure cure for the blues. She is interested in nature, and coni- nuuiicates with it through hooks and walks. We know she is fond of pets, and spends nnieh of her time in adorinii those who make animals lives happier. .SUELLA 8TIFLER YORK, PA. SCE MOORE Big of hodi anil hig of mind. Lovable nature anil at nans Ivinil. Her comes Sue. hurrying, after spending a long time dressing. Xo use to scold her. for she is too good-natured to mind it. Tliat is wliy everyone likes to play jokes on Sue. She is fond of arguing on evolution, and at- teniling lectures, hut .sometinu ' s we liear a woof and Sue has gone soniewljere to recover. Slie always makes IHfs in lier ex- ams. Success to yon. Sue, in all the exams, of life. Y. V. C. A. t ' ahinet uiemher. ANNA STOTT ANN Anna came to School in tlie fall J RH-ADIXti, PA. VRYAX iJeading High is from f I ' .jl-iV: ' She is studiou ( ' . ' ' !) but nevertheless s!he always comes out on top. Anna is ati expert nuitheniatician, and Room 114 was Visited cpiite frequently for this purpose. Her favorite expression is, .Say kids. I ' m hungry. and her pastime is canvassing the lialls for magazines. What- ever awaits you. .Vnn. we wish you the greatest happiness and success. HEI-KN STRAIX IJTTEETOWX. PA. DREAMER ARYAX TIlis is our iranilering. ilninning frii nil. llcr dreams don ' t seem to liiire mi mil: If you Irii to find her an itiiiie uf Ihr ilnii. She just ilreaniilii nanders iiiraii. Say, are yon from Wilkes-RarreV Oli, no, she ' s a wanderer fi ' om (iettysburg. She can make good candy, as I ' verymie knows. Study hour finds her (h ' eply interestcil in .Matli. She likes to teaclj. so she says, and is tliere- fore going to teacli a long time. ( ' ' . '  In spite of di ' eams. she ' s always ready to .join in real fun. Piiiji- One Iliinilri-J Eleven ALICK MAK STIUXK KKAl H Nci. I ' A. DIMI ' LES AKYAX Those eyes, oh I buy, 1 wuiider how many ( ' . ' I fell for them. ■ ' Diiiiiiles is another of the Keadiufiites xvh.o stndies very industri- ously. Alice has a me ' ai ' lione uiioii which are many autograiihs. Iiut the (inestion Is, from whom did she «et it? Talk ahont n ' lv- int; secrets away. .Vlice can ' t he lieat for talk- inf; in her slei-p. A relialile soul is her roomie. She has had her palm read and the c.-ireer line shows ns three carreers. Au i-evoli-. may tliey !; ■ liapiiy ones. AVKKAI,. II. SWAYXIO WEST (TIESTEU. I ' A. AKYAX From iliiii til ildii xh( }iat done her best. The pe(ii]le of Xew (iardon Township, Chester County, can very easily claim this little (Jnakrr lady as their dan .i;liter. because that is her liirthpiace. Averala ' s early educa- tion was obtained in the rural schools. She Is ;i very industrious .i;irl. so continued her school work, and graduated from West Ches- ter Ili.i;li Scliool. class of I ' .l. After this she c.-nne to the .Xormal as a member of the class of 21. May success be with you. CIIATiLES SW(trE Todd ilescrvi ' s Ikhi sending ' ns ( ' harles, workers in I lie cla with a coinitry intellect and a TODD, PA. AKYAX rable nienti(ni here for one of the stronsest ;. Charles came liere icliool education, a stnuii; i;rim ]ierseverance. which overcame all obstacles. From the time he first .appeared as an Aryan debater, his abil- ity was never (|Uestloned. nor his pro.:;ress stopped. His intlUHUce for .iiood has been a vit.-il factor in the life of the school. Whe- ther or not his interest in industrial life in- dicated at Motu-e Anniversary will continue, rem.-iins to be seen, but we predict success for him In whatever lie undertakes. President Y. M. C. A.; Editor-in-Chief Ser- pentine: Pres. Aryan; Capt. Aryan Debating Te.-im ; l-Mrst I ' rize Aryan Oratorical Contest. SAItA V. SWOYER READIXG, PA. •■SAK. .lAXE AKYAX This little lass, with a dimple in her chin and a winsome smile, is .iust the sweetest bit of lunnanity. Her favorite sport is danc- in.i;. and she is some dancer, too. When the ten o ' clock Ik 11 riiiL ' s. or. in other words, liirhts out. .Miu will lind her deligeutly stnilyiu.s; the Xew Ked (Jrammar P.ook. .and the Cosmopolitan (Jeorsraiihy. She is a member of tlie triplets of which Slim and Heavy are the other twi to ;in all-round irood sport. Cood hick Page One Hundred Tivelve 1 .MAKCAKKT (!. TAYf.ol! SIlAHl-: CAI ' . I ' A. ••n: ; mookk (Jdodiii ' ss Siikcs Uids I ' I ' liciT ;;iics tlic tell (I ' cldck lu ' ll 1111(1 iii.v iiritliiuctic ' s not ilniic — • I (K-. AiiilciMiii will shout me. Hut neverthe- less she iilwavs comes out on top. Often, we see our I ' e,U!;.v. silllni; stnrin;; into sluice. A ' lieii you olTer m penny for her thoimhts. her hiu; dimples .-ippeiir which show us her mind is over muiohi; the scrnhhy |iiiies ill Ihc town of rrinceton. W ' c woii- ih ' r w liy ( ' . ' I Ciihinet meinhei ' of Y. W. ( ' . . . : .Memlier Serpentine Stuff. O. ( . T. Cliih. IIKI.IO.N C. TEMI ' LIX I{KAI)IX(i. I ' A. •SLni AKYA.X Here ' s to ■■Slim our (hirUeyed. diirk-hiiir- cd l.iss. wishinj; her lucU ;is ii sehoid inarm. .Mim is the champion tennis player of the lteadin;. ' it( ' s. We often see her riishiiii; over the eam]ius to tlTc tennis courts. I ' layini; tennis is her idea of a jrood time. Her friends say her sliiimess is due to her love for tennis playinir. Helen ' s reliiiioiisly in- clined, as proven hy the lines of her jialins. (iood luck Helen, we wish you success in whatever you undertake. .M. r.i;i, . . THoMi ' sox r.itisTdi,. i ' a. AKYAX • ' . sirc i tint! hr mrrru fur tinnnnnir icf flinil:. Mahle. anolher ineinher of the 1 ' .. ( ' . hunch is always ready to do lier share and more, to have a Hood time. .She is Kood natnred and has a host of friends. Room K is always noisy when IMahel is around. Y ' et she has lined up to the erevenlh eoinmand- ineiit — .Xever j. ' et l ' aii?;lit. She is always in for inidniirht feeds. Mahel was always fond of variety and we are douhlfiil whether she will stick to scl 1 teachin;; until she is liciisioned. ;. MAIHK TIKUXKY (;i:x (:ii;ai;i) ii i,i;. i-a. JOOUK .1 sllldilll full of IK II iiikI full. W ' Ikisc iniiix in- nil iiiloir. Hut irhrii she t inx her iiii nil hnii li. } ' i siiir fill Inrr lirr iiinn • ieii. 1, ' raduatcil in ' 111 frmii (lirardville Hi;:h School. She was the cut ii|i of her class and r ' (dlowed out llie same when she came to Xormal. . 11 she needs to do to liel the hunch (dnj. ' is to jrive her merry laiii- ' h. (Jen. could he found anytime duriiii; sludy hour with her paint hriish in one hand, her specialty lieiiiK the different styles of drawiii;;. We wish yon success, (Jen. Page One Hundred Thirteen JIAUY V. TUJIIE I-ITTSTOX. PA. MARIE MOORE Mnry is dostiiu ' d to be a prouiiiieiit lilira- ihiii. slic just can ' t resist boolss — asU Miss ( ' iicliran. she knows. Mar.v is tlie most popular j;irl of tlie scliodl, and lU ' efers to spend lier week-ends in I ' liila. There nui.st he some attraction. Mar.v loves dancing and is an advocate of straight dancing ( VVV) She is a nieniher of file Dai-k . lle.v (iang and a tirni believer in . enst cake. ' I ' he.v make .vou fat, They make you thin. They make you Ijeautiful any everything — So Mary says. For results look at Mary. EMTIA ' H. TOZER ATHENS, PA. MOORE Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Loyal member of the Alpha Phi Lambda. W ' iivu you hear an ungodly bang and clatter and clashing of arms you may be sure its ' I ' cige en.jciying her favin ' ite indoor fsport, Pushing some one ' s face in. When you see her approach with that sad • ind happy look, you can believe she Is thinking of some Book McXutt or other — .iust as her fancy takes her. Ones as good as another as far as Toze is concerned. She really dues study dceasionally. I.XA M. AV.U.KEU CHRISTIANA, PA. MOORE This liissir irlidiii irr lure .sr; iriV. Holds UK ntl III magic Sliell. Her i iirriilii ( rtii-r and iiiiiiylitli air. Tells IIS that slii- is a iiuiidrn rare. Who s.-iys Ilia is not a sport ' .Tust ask her about those auto rides. Her chief aim is getting to breakfast, and even I ' eg can ' t tell how Oh ! girls here ' s chocolates, an- other box from , and then the mad rush for Room !i. However we must not forget that Ina is an exeellant student and cer- tain to succeed in all slie undertakes. Student Council. LlCILl.K . . WALTERS TOOTS I ' NIONTOWN, PA. ARYAN Slic hits lira ciics sa siift inid hroini. Tul ' c Clin-: Sllc ( ires II siilr i lillin- mid luaks ddirii lirinirr! liciritrv ! Toots hails from rniontown. the land of ice cream and auto-races. Her bewitch- ing brown eyes have been a source of .loy to many a trusting youth, but her chief interest at present seems to be at West Point. Her favorite .lunior sub.iect was JIanual Train- ing — we w(nKler why (V) Well, Toots, we wish you the best of luck. . u Kcvoir but not .good-bye. Vage One Hundred Finn ieni .lOSF.ril li. WATKINS •■.lili:- Wll.l.lAMSTOWX. I ' A. MOOliK .liic cipiiics to lis fi-dui till ' iiuuintniiis of li.-mpliiii Coiiiity. V ' ln ' licvi ' soiiii ' lMMty told Iiiiii we wiTc iroiiii; 1(1 liMV ;i irooil liistdi ' v (•(lursc licri ' for with .loc it is jiistoi-y week ill mill week out. fniiii morn till iiiulit. If you Wiiiit to find out tlic possilik ' returns of M pri .e (ii;lit .loe is tlic one ;iml only one to iisk. His i(le;is ;ilon?r these lines iire iieii- oriilly eoiT ' Of iiiul if Joe s;iys .Iiick I eiiili- sey is Lioiii;; to win you are safe to stake $ — (!) What is his favorite llowerV We all helieve he likes daisies. . |iiol ' essor of liistiir.v in the future. W( arc in ' oue to Ihink. i ' .i:i! rii. i:. wi:a i:i; i ' .vKKi:.s:iiri;i;, i ' . . i:i:kf r.KKT .u;van ' o iHlf lltlf (hf ' ly nlilhi if t tlir sunt Of liiiiijiincKx liihiir, lilll liltif llctx of kilKllli sn ] ' llir, ' i lilllll •Hill lllll ullOlf. liertlia eoines from I ' arkesliurj; every clay and she doesn ' t mind the ride one hit. I Wouldn ' t either. Bert, ' ' wonder why { ' I) We all know lier life jirofession is lioiind to he somethiiii; other than teaehiiif;. Hert ' s eheery smile and pleasant w.iys and her re.-idiness for all kinds of fnii has won for her many true friends. I ' .i:kti!1( ' 1 ' , I.. wi;iti:ii .Toii.x row.x. va. HKK AIOORE ll ' ( ' ( ' liii ' icdlK-s iiili) iiiir iiiitlnl. Our tniithhs fulfill In r.ri.sl. Sh iiirir lilts irnniril. hiinhit or fliininl. Ill r linilil lliltllri irr nlil ' l II sisl. Like Noah ' s . rk. ■ I ' .ee ' s town wouldn ' t he known if it were not for a flood. In sjiite of that, she says .Tohiistown niifiht he a worse plaee. Hee showed wisdom in fhoosiii}; this worthy profession. We need more of the non-worryiii ' type of teaehers. Rut we tremhie lest some youth attr.-ict our Kee from the teaching ' ranks too soon. May sue- cess follow .vou in your merry wa, ' . Bee. i,An;. ; i. wki.v.xd .tohxstow n, pa. AI5VAX Shr slllilril In lllilini. lllll sllr Innil hill mil Who knows l.aur.i ' : ' ' J ' lie liii; live do. She is a fi:irl that eares a .mvat deal aliout her appearance. ller favorite sayini; is — u ' irls leach me how to dance. She is full ofamhition and never need worry ahout pass- in ' , for her marks were always hii;li. Laura is f;oinn to teach for two years and then take up missionary work. She is anxious to j. ' o to Indi.i. She doesn ' t promise that she will si.-iy there loii;r — the reason we can L ' Uess. r.i;. ' I ' ive, Page One Hundred Fifteen CATHEKIXE It. WKIUMOH READING. PA. • ' KITTY- ARYAN ' WUiiac (III ' inn iiiiil hi iiir slirii. I innilil rutin r slrrji lliiiii cut. This is tile usumI inoniiiif; salntp to her rdiiiii-iuatt ' . Slu ' svuvly li.-is missed her call- iiW for vc are all ooiiviiicecl that she should have lieeii a cheer leader heeause she is a shark in ;ivinj; the Kooin-a-lacka .veil. Y ' es, she is quite a chaperon too — two normal- ites ill particular will testify to that. i Tie ' s lieeii a wonderful pal especially to her room- mate wlieii she sani;. Li.sten to the Mock- in;; r.irds. on the shores of the Susquehanna. Luck and success is our wish for you in future days. • ' Kitty. MAIi(;t KRITK V. WELL.S RIEGELSVILLE, PA. MOORE Mar. ' uerite came to us fresh from high school days happily spent on the desert ill California. Her frrcatest sin is her inaliility to keep money, hut who hasn ' t suffered thusV Alom. ' with all thi.s our little French girl has many virtues too. She spends hours and hours iii Miss Bull ' s Arithmetic and fre- (piently distiirlis her roomy ' s slumhers by asking •• Vliat is (! times J ' . ' Regardless of this fact JIarguerite is making a success in her work and we have hright hopes for her future. ELl .Al ' .ETIl WKXCHR BLUE BELL. PA. ■BEBBY- ARYAN • ' (lire iix Ihc liis.s irhusi liiipi ' ! ' Hfi ' Is line ixriitiiiul (irin. This demure little ' ■.Mennonite Maid Is the sunshine of her group. Her cheery smile wins her many friends. She graduated from the Honey Brook Town.ship High School and has taken one summer course at Millers- ville Normal and two summer courses at West Chester. This little woman excels iu mathematics. ZELLA A. Vi:XrZ ATtJLEX. PA. -ZILLA MOURE ' •On the (i-cti tcniir of her irail she goes. iir iiiiilx. imr heiks to iniii iiiiile she kiioirs I . ' ) • ' Oh kids, hiok at that moon. is Zella ' s well used idiom as she .star gazes from the window of i;74. She is an enthusiastic lover of all s)iorts. among which are tennis, swim- ming, hiking, and sk.-itiiig. and in for any fun or mischief. W( predict a great future for her as a ilatheinatician. ' •.Vu revoir. Zella, and lieajis of success. Senior Class Treasurer. Chi Xanthe. Page One Hundred-sixteen ui:aihx(;. i ' a. AltVAN I.EOXA M. AVEXTZEIv ••FKECKI.ES- Evenjh ' idji Imiiiiii. ' . .i .v . ' ' . ' That ' s Leoiia all over. She ' s always ou the i- ' O. never tiuiet for one luinute autl her tonu ' ue also is usvially ou the go. Leoua is a ;. ' iioil sport aud is esiieeially interested in athletics, that is — in fuotliall and sweaters (111: She beats all of us when it conies to whistling, wherever Freckles is there is sure to lie music. Leona has many ambitions and we are sure she will succeed in anytliing she trie.s — although 1 fear sUc will nut teach very loug. Good luck. I,eoiKi ! . IAUU). I.. WESUn ItEAIH.NC. I ' A DIMPLES AltVAN Lit IIS thill hi: nil mill itniin.l. With II lirait. iritliniit ii frit. Still iicliiiriiifi. still piiisuiiui. Lvt IIS all a liiishiiiiil ii ' t. But goodness nie. Marion yon worry about this as there is State. We often wondered ni ' cd never no place like why Marion liked so many week-end excuses and es- pecially in her Senior year. Eet ' s go for the mail. Marion is never disappointed. Never mind, you are only sup|iosed to teach two year.s — they lived happily ever after- ward. BLANCHE B. -O ' ESTENBERGER SKINNY LEBANON. I ' A. ARYAN S if tails uiiil talks, hut that is human. She hires the men, hut she ' . ' ! a iroinan. Does this suit Blanche ' . ' I ' ll say it does! Did you -ver see a girl that could look at you as sn:ippy as Blanche. But just you learn to know her — a good sport you .say. Indeed. But Blanche has one failing. If you ever ee her on time for classes — pinch me and I ' ll wake up. Never you mind. I e- banon is a mighty good place to live. The future holds a golden store for you in teach- ing. I ■ ) ((LIVE vi:sTi VEi; h. i;.m:m;(ii;ii, pa. OLLIi ' MOdUl-: ' 77 rr is iin iiliirr lil,-r lunin . Aren ' t von going to class ' r Hurry up. the bell has rung I Sure, that ' s OlHe all over. In I ' .rjd . ( ' . S. . . opened its doors to this studious Camlirian County girl. Her f.-ivorite nccnp.-itious are imlling taffy and woiking geometrical problems. Would ymi believe it( ' M This brilliant girl is going to make Dumb Science her life work. We hope she will treat us to some of her dainty dishes — a hint. Dllie. Piiiji- One I Inn Ji id Sfventeen SARA A. AVIIALEX JACKSON ' S. I ' A. •KAHi; MOOKE ' •Sir( ' ftii(:s. Unit never chaitycs. I ' .Mlic ' s yi ' s displn.v the joy of youth. She is a cheerful couipaniou. always hajipy her- self and luakini; otlu rs hapiiy hy the rendi- tion of many kind acts and deeds. She pos- sesses a iile.-isin.i, ' i)ersonality and the ahility to make friends, who. knowing; her. loye her. Bahe takes a keen interest in her studies, Imt she is csiiecially interested in mathe- matics, as the solving of many of its diffi- cult prohlems is a pleasure for her. Our hopes are tliat some day .she may attain suc- cess alonj; this line. ZOE WHITINIARSH CLEARFIELI). TA. ■ ' ZV MOOUE Zoe is a simple little maid whom every one adores. She came to us in the sprin.1? of ' 20 and throui;h hard work is now a senior. She is very lirii;ht in arithmetic, every nif;lit a faint voice can be heard from 17 _ ' annex, Say I,ueille. can .vou work those prolilenis? She is dependable ( ' !) especially when she says. Ibiuest kid. or I forgot. I ' m terribly sorv.w Her inclinations do not tend toward teaching, however, we believe her destiny is planned. AIMEE .T. WIIiNEY CHALFOXT. I ' A. ARYAN Do i oii licar .sircct hdiiiKJiiics ' Don ' t iifik irhdt ' s the matter It ' s our Ainice hef iiiiiiiifi to ehnttrr. Almee is tempermental. She declares I am thi ' ough with men. She is an ardent seeker of salvation. Hut look again at this cheery smile and you ' ll understand .Vimee ' s disposition. Even in her busiest mo- ments she will lay aside her work and come to the rescue of the distressed. Ainiee de- lights in art. literature, iind nature and never fails to do her bit in recitation hall. Through days to come we wish her well I KATIIERINE WILLIAMS SIIAMOKIX. I ' A. KIT MOORE Nere ' x to the f irl iritli tlie iiinoeeiit eiivs. Shamokin is to blame for this unassuming girl with the innocent eyes. She was born there .Inly i!7. I ' .Kll. In spite of the fact that the faculty and most of the students think Kit a very quiet childish girl, those of us who know her tind a great deal of life and fun lieliind those big blue eyes. Kits only faidt is making puns, and because of her numerous good inalities we can over- look that. We trust success awaits Kit . We know she will be a successful teacher by her excellent work at West Chester. Pagf One Hiindred-righteen .mai; ;ai;i:t c. wii.i.ia.ms tamaijia. ta. AKYA.N .N ' 7ic ' .v full (if ili.siiii.silidii, nlii ' s- hiriiK , irisc 11 ml I: hid. She ' s full III Inn (iffirlidii. sin- ciiiniiit he ili hnil. l!i ' c;nisi ' of lier sincerity. Miul love of fun. wiiieli ; il(l, ' (l to her uliilit.v as a student. •■Mar ' has won a hij;li jilaee in our liearts. It ' s nice to set up in tlie morning. Imt nicer to sta.v in bed. ' accounts for her wiiidini; lier wa.v to class, sandwicli in hand. She cm Sen- erall.v lie found answerin,:; those nian.v let- tei ' s from I he .Snnii.v South. W ' l ' all love .Mar.s so here ' s wishing her the liest of success. MII.DKKi) K. V|[.I,I. MS ■■MIL WII.KKS IlAKKi:. I ' A. .MOOKI-: Ihiirr ' ir it hi . it SI I HIS In inv I ' is iiiilil iiiililc In III j iiijil. This .vouns lassie hails from Ihe hearl of tlie coal regions and possesses talent which is characteristic of that section. ■■Mil has lovim. ' w.-i.vs. which have won for her the ad- niii ' ation and friendship of man.v. .Vlthoufih she has sii.nt two ye,-irs in West Chester her fondness for Vill;es-l!,irre has srown strong- er. What is the attractiini ■■Mil CM All in- dications .show that she will lie a j;oo l te.ich- er. Here ' s to her success. iiit.vci-: K. V(Kiii v. i;i) ■•WiKiKY KK.XXKTT SQTAliK. I ' A. AUV.V.N Wlnil ' s llir use nf irnniliiii . iihiii iinii ilit tin 11 just tin sinin This suits ' W ly to .1 -r. Slie lets all her wi rryiuf: tor live minutes to one o ' clock. Why then ' oh. you see ' Woody has irsil after Chapel. It is then she takes her semi-weekly e.xerci.se. Out comes her worn out horse. an l away she rides I . nd then her irissle I Y m just nnist .join in when you hear ;t. But with .all this. (Jrace is one of Normal ' s poiml.ar irirls. Her hliv eyes, rosy cheeks and Irish wit sure do the trick. W. lill.I.IOU WOKSl- WAl.l,lX(;FOItIl. I ' A. ■WOItST AKYA.N s Ills iiiiiiii nill siii i i st. Yiiiril II, il tliiiil; him tin liisl. Hilt irhiil ' s ill II iiinin iilli r nil. ' Ill ' s IIS ;iiiiiil Its I II II III ; III is ihilik full iif i lir llil . ' llirlll III lihrs In lilllll hull. I iller -ame to us from the West I ' hester IliiTh School and throiiiihout his cai-eer here lie has shonn the ipialities of an athlete. He received his -W in hase-hall .and liasket-hall in his .I nn ir year and has heen a ■ ' stai ' left half hack on the varsity foot-hall teani diirint; his .Senior year. Piiffe One Hundred-nineteen KVEIAX W. WORTH -WORTHY PROSl ' KCTVIl.J.i:. I ' A. MOORE Studious mill Inn lofiiiij And real true bine. ' Hint ' s our Eveli n Tlironijli tniiJ tlironr li. At Miiy hdiu ' of the iliiy the sweet strain r f M.v Love is but a Lassie Yet. can be binml either from Room 4 in the umsic rooms, or 171 annex. Knowing Evel.vn. we recofinize tlie aiiility l)y wliicli slie trained first honors at Horsham Township School, and second at Ambler Hijih School. Evelyn is also a star athlete. Slie excels in basket- ball and tennis, but especially in swinimin;: and lush jump. Evelyn ' s many friends wish her all success and happiness. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. EMMA K. WUICIIT AI.HAX. I ' A. EM Mt )( )RE Xo that w.-isn ' l the cackle of a chicken, what you just heard was only one of Em- ma ' s little i;i,t;irles. Emma believes in lauirh- ins and jirowinir fat. Eatini; is also .-i hobby of hers. es]iet ially Saturday mornin.i, ' break- fasts, after which slit can almost bark. Em is a hard worker for society and tlie class of ' I ' l and is a true friend of all. She is a lovei ' of French ( ' ' ;?) and to he at the head of a French T ' niversity is her chief ambi- tion ( ' ' ! ' !) But all who know her believe her years of teachins to he few. Ser]ientine Staff. EVERETT I!. WRKiHT rinUSTlA.NA. I ' A. ARYAN ' ■.I lieaitil liini li. ii f iiii. ur u smile. He .seems to lie at it all the irliile. That ' s Everett all over. He halls from L.nicaster Comity a wortliy product of the Kirkwood Hi;;li School, and since he entered with us in ' 1! he ' s had the look of iiromise. He ' s not often attracted by the female, but at times tliey find liim ipiite chunmiy and he fastens upon them his sympathetic smile or understandiufr grin. .V willinji worker, an apt student, he has hii;h ideals, and stands for wh.-it ' s rijrlit. .MAltY ALICE YERKES IVYLAM). I ' A. MAY ARYAN Tliere are times irheii she is Iiaji iii Tliere are times irlieii slie is suit But most of the times slie ' s jiist i lail. Oh. girls. Isn ' t it awful ( :!i Yes. this is our conscientious May. She believes in doini; all in her studies she can aiul worryinj: about the rest. She always accomplishes a great deal. She came to us from the Rich- boro High School. Bucks t ' ounty. and spent two years in W. ( ' . S. N. S. as a day student. We are sure she will make a successful tc.-icber if she remains in the profession. Piii r Onr HjinirrJ TiveTily rl.l.VniN DITTY rriliiilc WIlcrcMs. our (Sticllll ' ll chlSSlMMtc. Clilllnll liitty. lias tlndusrli tlic iirovidfiicc of Coil lu ' i ' U t.-ikcn sii sudiliMilv frcini (iiir midst to his ctcfiial rest, we tlic Class of lUJl of tlio West Chester State Xoi-iiial Seliool desire to express ourselves in the followiiii; trilmte: In his death we realize that our Class misses a choice aiul conscientious memlier; our school losis a faithful and uprijrlit stud- ent, an ardent iiarticipaut in one of its liter- ary societies, a clean iil,a.ver in its athletics, an active and vliole-he,irlcd worker in its V. M. C. A.: and evervone that .1 straiji, ' ht for- ward .and .sympathetic friend has gone from us. We want lierehy to express ou r deep appre- ciation of liis iiolile nature and true manli- ness, lie was trustworthy in wh.itever he undertoolc and loyal in his performance of every duty. His kindly maimer, cheerful conduct and Christian siiirit will live with ns ;is a he.iuti- ful memory. It is our desire to extend to his family our most earnest syiniiathy in this great lie- reavenient that has come to them. Their sorrow is ours. Signed Cll.Utl.lOS SWOPE, ,7. . T-: .MooltK, KITH FISlll ' .It, lllO.NRHOTT.V SII.V.MC, M.VUY E. roWKRS, MAUY A. KENXKDY l ' ( ildMIllA, I ' .V. How everyone loved Mar. ' I Her rosy cheeks and her deeii, pleading eyes, endeared her to all. Ilcr earnest efforts and lier clean life made her admired and loved hy everyone She came to us in the fall of ll l!i. from Columhia, Pa., and everyone can well renieni- her the aching and longing that was felt wlien she left us in ,lanuary, I ' .Ud, to live on eternally in that wonderful iilace where naught hut hapjiiness is allowed to enter. In her. womanhood realized its fondest holies. Her splendid, uprighteous life has strengthened the eiidc-ivcn ' s of many, and the memory of her will dwell pn petnaUy in the hearts of us all. She xidiicil iiitlt iix (I liltic (rliilc, . iiil tlicii .tlir iiriit iiiriiii; lliil till- iiliiilt she left III liiiiit her shiji nilh IIS icci! ilaii. Pai e Onr llunJn-ii Tni:rnty-nne (Elasfi J nrm How well we all remeiiiljer The first of that September, When with eager hearts and anxious Our Normal life had hut hegun ; O ' er the Sea of Education. Toward the Port called Graduation, Bravely did we all embark on the good ship ' 21. And now with air victorious, While the Brown and Gokl floats glo rious. With our Brown-eyed Susan Emblem Fondly cherished to the end ; We gaze upon that longed for shore, Whoise many Paths we ' ll soon explore, As sedatel.v into harbor does oui ' good ship slowly wend While the Paths to us are new, Still our doubts are very few. How to cope with any danger Did we learn on board our ship ; So .straight into the future peering, Not one of us is fearing. Equipped are we with learning which we gained thruout our trip. Now the time has come to part. On our life work will we start, While fond mem ' ries of our voyage ' Round us cling: Guard the mem ' ries close, oh friends. May they help us to the end. And go forth, class of 21, to higher things. M. C. C. Page One Hundred T ' vsenty-t ' wo I ' liyc Oiif Uunjifii Tiventy-l iree irninr (ElaBB i istory jlirSTOKV is ;i digest of fai-ts anansieil in ilii()iinl(i «i(al i)i-(lei-, and not iin endearing eulogy, as mauy liave thouglit. It is ttierefore luy duty, so far as I am able, to narrate the facts and achieve- iiicnts of the class of 1921 to do so in such a manner that in the futui-e they may not be read only for reference, but for enter- tainment and pleasure, in bringing back to mind those occurrences which have made up our two years at West Chester State Normal School. Two years ago in Sept.. nineteen hundred and nineteen, the illustrious class of lil21 made its debut into West Chester. How anxiously we looked for- ward to this in the fall of our mile-stone year, 1919. They told us that two years was a short time : we I ' ealize it now — for although the world beckons, we sincerely regret that our happy times at West Chester are soon over. Happy times. ' Yes, Ave ' ve had plenty of them. Don t you remember those mid-niglit feeds and the weekly dances in the gymnasium? After we were all familiar with the surroundings and work was begun in earnest, the class was organized and the following officers were elected : Presid. ' iit. F. Russel Shenton ; Yid ' President. Walter P. Cannon; Secretary, M. Alice Shattuek; Treasurer, Florence M. Barton. Our Junior officers proved to be faithful to the duties assigned to them. December 23, 1920, was certainly a glorious day for most of us. We wei-e going home to spend our Chri.stnms Vacation. With i-enewed vigor and eagerness, we returned to continue our studies. A very important meeting of the class was held to decide on our class colors, flower and motto. Brown and Gold were chosen for our colors, and the brown-eyed susan for our flower. The motto — To Higher Things by Tenny- son, was decided to be adopted by the class. Then followed a series of events, uninteresting to outsiders, but very im- portant to us. The choosing of class ring and pin caused wild discussion, and the fact that no two people think alike was clearly demonstrated. We wish that everything could be told, for that is more a chronicle, but details nuist be sub- merged to make room for the more important events. Hurrah, no .Tiuiior State Board, although we did sympathize with the Sen- iors, who had to take them. The Junior Class play. Oliver Goldsmith s. She Stoops to Conquer, was indeed a great success. AVe showed the Seniors that our class possessed theatrical ability. Was it our imagination because it seemed the best play of any previous year? No, it was the spirit of the participants, the loyalty of the class and the untiring efforts of Miss Everett, directed to the outgoing Seniors from the Junior Class. This play was the last grand function of our Junior year. We re- turned to our homes to enjoy the long-wished for vacation. With reminiscences of a delightful summer, we again returned in the fall of 1920 to the scenes of our labor, tilled with the determination to work still harder, as we were fast approaching the goal of our ambition. We tried to com- fort the timid and home-sick Juniors, and were always willing to assist them. After many days spent in arranging our programs we were ready to pursue our new course of stiuly. Pape One Hundred Tiventy-four 1 Our next iinportant event was the eleetion of otfieeis t ' oi ' our Sciiitn- year. The following ottieers were elected : Pres ident, Floyd 1. Hart; Mce Presiileut. Clinton Ditty; Srcretary, Gladys Kohler; Tri-asurer. Zella A. Went ,. On account of tlie death of Clinton Ditty, Henry Hipjde was elected Vice-President. Returning from the short Thauksgiviug Recess. l)i-. Smilli announced to our amazement, the State l oard Examination. Aliout half of the Seniors were examineil in their teaching at this time, the other half in ] Iay. Finally, cm the afternoon of Dec. 23. the trains leaving West Chester were filled with Normal Students, homeward hound for theii- Chi-jstmas vacation Jan. 3. we returned again to indulge in deep study. Feh. 21. our Principal told us about the Senior ' s Sleighride to Malvern. We were too overjoyed to utter words. The party left Normal 7 o ' clock p. m. and returned late in the evening. Talk about fun, we surely had it. The chaperones weiv such good sports and 1 know there was not one who regretted the trip. Our class gave the Annual Reception on George Washington ' s Birthday in the Library of theiXormal School. The Seniors with their powdered hair and dainty dre.s.ses. breeches of various colors and buckle shoes. ])atches placed ou dimples, curls arranged coyly over shapely shoulder were very attractive. Short addresses were given by Mr. Washington, Mi-. Hamilton, Mr. Madison and Mrs. Jefferson. We ha l a jili ' iisaiit afternoon and the Reception was a success. I must stop here and say a few words about our Gymnasium Exhibition. Miss Barton and Mi.ss Ernest directed the exhibition with great .skill. The volley hall game and the marching between Seniors and Juniors were most interesting. The Seniors were defeated, but then you can ' t always win. ilarcli 1!). we held an In-door Inter-Class Athletic leet. The Seniors were victorious over the Juniors. Our Spring Vacation begai larch 28 and we returned ilarch ' .iO. It was short, yet sweet to us. We were invited to attend the Alumni Hani|iiet, which was held April 8. in the Scottish Rite Building at Philadelphia. The cla.ss of 1921 have delightful anticipations of our trip to Washington, with the expectation of speaking to the President of United States, Mr. Hard- ing. The good times at W. C. S. X. S. connot be enumerated. Lastly, it is with a feeling of sadness that we watch the la it day of our career at Normal School drawing to a close (Faculty pcrmittiiiEr). We do hope that each and all may do his |)art though humble it may lie. The time is fast apiu ' oaching when we shall leave our friends and dear West Chester Normal, to go forth into the world and assume the resjionsibility incumbent upon every teacher. Oiir ' s is a noble calling and we fervently trust that none of the class of ' 21 will mar the high standard we have already set. In conclusion, let us wish long life and jirosperity to dear old West Chester, to our Faculty, whose strength of character has been such a forcible example to us all. Gladvs Kohler, Historian Paffe One Hundred Ttventy-fwe Qllaafi i ong Tunc: Kap Ihi Jlomi Fiius Burning Our Normal days arc iiuiekly passing. They will soon he gone and oer. And we all shall then be standing At the threshold of Life ' s door. Let lis all be strong and ready Our part in life to play ; And, as we struggle onward, Let us sing each passing day: Chorus Whether w-e he far or near. Thou wilt ever be most dear. For, West Chester Normal School, We love thee true. Firm will be our manner, The brown and gold, our banner, As we journey proudly on To higher things. To the world we ' ll soon be sunnnoned. Our Life ' s work to begin. And, proudl.y, we ' ll go marching. High our head and firm our chin, Bravely liattle will we ever, Ever higher shall we rise. And, as we work, this stirring song We ' ll lift unto the skies: M. S. M. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Page One ltinijri l Tnxenty-sfven Bn ' iiiian. Josephine — MMtlieinatieal shark. Caiiuon, Walter — Presiding officer at 12-1. Favorite pastime. Kaiupiiig out. Davies, Marion — Fond of lianiberger or in faet anything whieh sounds lilie Berger. Davis, Margaret H. — ( ' hanipion eater and sleeper of the Senior class. Deery, Edward B. — Affectionate by name and nature. Originator of mathe- matical rule for heavenly bliss — ' Drop two and Carey one. Fisher, Ruth A.— Mediator (?) at ! -l. Fleurie, Helen M. — Beauty .specialist. Lessons daily without charge. Forney — Myrl I. — Town (send) life enthusiast. Foultz, Edna L. — A little bluffing day by day, will bring a D up to an A . Hughes. Alan M. — Desperate optimist. Motto — There ' s safety in numbers. Jones, Mary Evans — The girl with the toothpaste smile. Kelly, Irene R. — Bag classes and I bag with you, go and you go alone. Kohler. Gladys M. Former secretary to V. S. McHale, Mary E. — Chief entertainer on fourth floor. Wanders frequently beside the chattering Brooks. Manley, Mary M. — Composer of the song Isle of View to be sung in quick time. Martin, Cornelia — Miss TTnomi — the professional flirt. Mills, Donna A. — Chief artist for firm of Swope and Hughes. Favorite sul),ieet foi ' drawing — men. Mitchell, Catherine M. — Maiden (juiet and demure. Moore, Jane — Jane ' s motto, Variety is the spice of life applied to every- thing but the Smiths. Morrison, Isobel- — Infant tea-shark at 13-4. Peterman, Christine — A travelling woman over every week-end finally visit- ing room 10. Page One Hundred Tiuenty-eight Rover, TImi-vi ' v S . — ' ! ' ri sicli()n ' im ai ' tist. I ' i-( |ii-ict(ir iiT I ' niizi ' s PUii-. for the PiTNi ' iition ol ' I ' rosprrily. (Hover ' s ( ' iiiidy liooiii. ) Saltry. larie ( ' . — On with the (hiiii-e. l cl joy he iiiii ' eli . Shai-|i, Hiitli S. — Shim s|)eci:ilist. Foi- otliiM- informal ion see A. I. Hughes. Shillow. Paul 1). — Authority on jewels (.Fuels). Lea ls ehi ' ci ' s ami other thinji ' s. Siuitli, Syl)il — The I ' aderewski of the senior ehiss. Swope. Charles S. — Autlioi ' of note. Pooks inelude ' ' Iv|iii]imeiit Neeessar.y h ' oi ' Ideal Sleiijh-i ' ide, Tayloriug ' As An Oecupat ion, ete. etc. Shattuek. Aliee M. — ■■Shaddy. Does Rodgers wear hetter than the tall white eell ( Whitesell ) . Swoyer. Sara V. — Secretary to tirin of Elx-rt. Tozei ' . Emily — Ex])ert (iyin dodfi-ei ' . Seeret;iry to ' . S. AVorst, Diller — Haggage-.smasher on riiila. and Reading. IJealer in Riegel photographs. Wesley, Marion — Interested along the line of State. Ohsrrvntlons jirnve true AVatkins, Joe — Eneyelo|)edia of dates, (historical). Powers. Mary (. ' . — Menihei- of the faculty when it comes to work — Senior when it comes to pi ' ivileges. Rliein, Kathei ' ine S. — Enthusiast over athletics in general and one athlete in ]iarticulai ' , Riegel, Naomi A. — ' iolinist of note. Stopjied studying ornithology (Gray- liill) ;ind inuneiliately got Voi-se(t). Ritter. Faye A, — Successful i yoiUs) trainer as a junior. Fell down as a senior. I ' rii r (Jill- llnnJrcci Tiii-iily-riine M ' hat iC(niil( r Hint iri ' n luipinj iioir, Or Unit till tiirtts alt .shii): For tlicrr ' i iiiitliniij liitif sn Inrilij As fin ((n ' t II ltd lis iif Si riiiii: A)i l i)(iii iitii ' t iiiisiiiln tin .ST«.s( ), For some signs arc plain and clear, Every Springiimr, tlirii the ages As true Inralits, tinij app( n Now the velvd gr(( iiness covers Hill and dale ivith tuauteoiis elnu ' iii. Lilting birds dart li(r( and tliitln r, Knowing that tini ' re free from Inn-ni. Earth again with Springtinn heaiifi . Decks its fairest children gay; Joy and mirth are now triumphant. All these signs we see today. Win n yini irisli ynii iri n an artist, A)id eoiitit paint these sc( m s siildinn ; When you long tu Ik a Poet. To e.rpress your thoughts in rhyme; Tliin know tinif Spring is coniing, Or inih (d that it is here; For ire find these moods abundant , In the Springtime of the yiiir. There ' s iniolhir group of piopti Wh o etiiini Spring as alt tlnir own. ' Tis the season of the lovers; And no matter where you roam. You can sei yinnig eoupt( s strolling ' Tilt I say leit limit a fiin That We cannot hi mistaki n — Spring at last is really In r( ! M. C. C. Page One Hundred Thirty i ThQ Stewards Promenade _JlJ Pat r Oni- Hundred T liirly-iuie ' Well, ai ' e you ready for work? askeci the ehairiDan. as we assembled in the Reception room to endeavor to glean from somewhere a vision into the future of our illustrious classmates. ' ■Work? I guess you mean labor! Well, how are we going to start? ' ■What will we put in it? How will we end? Honestly, I haven ' t an idea. Well. said the chairman, we must have ideas, we ' ll sit here and try to think. We composed ourselves to thought. As we sat there, pensively gazing at the new green grass of our beloved Campus, one tiny, gracefully curled blade of grass began to grow. Rapidly it spread until it was a foot high and about two inches in breadth. Then it uncurled and there, nestled in the curves of the tender blade, exposed to oui ' cui ' ious human eyes, was a tiny fairy whose robes of glistening ■white, tinted with soft pinks, blues, greens and yellows was fittingly accentuated by the backgi-ound of green. She looked at us a moment, then trijiped forth and dancing before us said. Oh, yonder in that dewdrop Lies a tiny, jewelled box. And in its velvet lining, there lies hid The future of yoiir classmates, Traced in finest lines of gold T pon some tiny, magic blades of grass. And since you are the Seniors of the class of ' 21. I ' ll give to you this secret of my realm; For only by the chosen of my King may it be seen. And he hath sent me here to give it you. Then with a tap of her wand, on whose tip sparkled a huge dewdrop. she sununoned two, tiny, brown and gold-clad fairies who had been hovering near and bade them bring to her this box. This they did. and she ordered them to open it and show us its contents one by one. As the box was opened she waved her ■wand before us. whereup.on we felt ourselves invested with a new power. Upon the first blade we saw .sketched as on a placard the announcement. Floyd Hart and Walter Cannon, successors to Beethoven and P.ach. The next blade read : Page One Hundred T iiily-livo Gladys Koliler. ilargaivt Flon-y and Mary Hynii ' liave just received their LL.D. degree at Coluinliia I ' liivei-sity. The following leaf was the name eard of Clinrles S. Swope, chaifman of the International V. il. ( ' . A. campaign, with Ileaihiuartei ' s in the Christiiiau Bldg, P allsington, Pa. Tlie fourth blade was lavishly decorated antl read : The Hyng Gezz Poo Novelty Shop. Atlantic City. Oliver Mark Manufac- tnrer. ( ' harles Chaffee. Business Manager. AVe then read that Almena Reaehard. Lena Collings. Naomi Riegel and Miriam Moore liad l)een apjiointed accompanists to Fritz Kreissler. A i)age of the Suffrage JIagazine informed us of the election of Edna Foultz as speaker of the House, and Lidie Hongher as Court Crier. AVe then read of the hist meeting of the Vam]) Clnh for the year 1926. Pres. ifarion Davies. Mce Pres. Florence Barton. Seci ' etary p]dna B. Moyer. Treasure! ' , ilildred James. Honorary Members — Eslliei ' Griffith. Margai-i-l Tayloi-. .Mary JIcHale. ' Slnvy Jlanley and De Sales Langan. Afterward in an educational magazine we read several announcements. We noticed the headlines of an article on Education by Aurelia O ' Connor precep- tress of Bryn JIawr College, who was assisted i)y Florence Ahplanalp, head of the gossip bureau of Elk County, who had .iust edited a new system of phonics. And we saw also that the famous grammarian Nita L. Duliree of the U. of Michigan was to be assisted l),v Ruth Kishbach and Bertha Kichline iu revising the classical English courses for American colleges. A tiny, jewelled leaf then told us something we all expected. Emily Tozer Smith and her husband the eminent Vaughn K. Smith, suc- cessoi- to Dr. Charles H. Tyndall are now touring the Mediterranean waters. A showbill informed us that Aileen Pliggiiis, Kathryn Mitchell, Isabelle Iveson. Eleanor Adams, Mary Powers and Sara Richey had been chosen for the 1926 Follies by Edward B. Deery. the Beauty specialist for T. Zeigfield. Tn a musical magazine we then read that Sybil Smith had just completed a special course at the Bach Conservatory of Music. The next leaf read : — Henry Hippie and Alan Hughes, Wall St. brokei ' s have just made the largest deal of the year, netting $1,500,000. This was followed by the announcement that Franklyn Elgin was the newly elected Dr. of Psychology at the U. of Iowa. We read next a most attractive ad for a new, choice Huyler ' s tid-bit just concocted by Esther Steiner the Huyler Chemist. We then saw the cover page of the Outlook which boldly advertized Abra- ham Garrick ' s latest article on Democracy. We discovered that Florence Kehn and Bertha Dornbach had just com- pleted their new series of treatises on calculus for the especial benefit of their students at the V. of Chicago and t hat Edna McAUistei ' , Ruth Peters, ' ' hristine Peterman and Donna A. ilills had become famous thruout the woi-ld as designers. The next leaf announced the returns of the elections — Stanley Legg and Claude Helms have just been elected to the Senate; Diller Worst is the new Sec. of State: Everett R. Wright is the new Sec. of Agriculture and Wilbur Page One Hundred Thirty-three C. McClain is the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. We then heard of our scientists — Estella M. Bailey had succeeded Dr. S. C. Schinucker as naturalist at W. C. N. Helen Strain liad becoiiie chemistry Prof, at W. C. N. Following this we saw the notice of the e()mi)letion of the Revised Edition of Webster ' s Unabridged, compiled by Joseph Watkins and an announcement of a new course in elocution ottered liy Mary Evans Jones, Principal if the Boston School of Expression. The futuiv of our athletes was revealed thus: Alice M. Shattuck has just won a tennis tournament at the Olympic games. Stella B. Procter has become the gym instructor at W. C. N. while Evelyn Worth and Charlotte Hughes are the swinnning instructors at Palm Beach and Mildred Lukens and Gertrude Markgraf are Physical Directors at Sargent Sum- mer School. We were shown the announcement of a thrilling .sermon on Matrimony by Stephen Chester Barnes, rector of St. Paul ' s Cathedral. Phila. We heard next that Jane Moore had completed a book on Correction of De- fective speech and that Elizabeth Williamson had issued a series of comprehen- sive (juestionnaii ' es for the U. S. Gov ' t. And we found that Theodore V. Chemey had just been appointed Minister to Ukrania where Harvey R. Royer had opened a branch Woolworth ' s store. Here followed some announcements which greatly interested us. Heni ' ietta Shane is tilling the place vacated by ] Ii ss Hardee as Musical instructor at W. C. N. May and Jo Gibbons are now designing fashions for the Elite Magazine. Leonard Mack has been elected Principal of the Booker T. Washington school. Marie Saltry and Helen Fleurie are understudies of Irs. Richard Treman. Helen Sones and Hazel Clark are giving skating Exhibitions at the Winter Garden. Paul David Shillow. eminent sportsman has issued a book entitled Sports for young and old ' and his wife. Julia ] IcCann Shillow has edited the third book of her series on How to be Happy Tho Married. Misses Ruth Sharp. Ruth Fisher, Margaret H. Davis and Elizabeth Stackhouse have opened the largest co-ed school in Penn., at Overbrook. Lsobel Morrison has fallen heir to the fame of Galli Curci. and her world- renowned voice may be heard at the Grand Oi)era in New York. And the last leaf read — Charlotte Stephens, is now in the Senate debating the question of German indemnities. After this last lilade of magic grass had revealed its secret, the fairy waved her wand once more, and as she and her brown and gold attendants, carrying between them the jewelled box with its precious contents, tripped gaily into their soft grass palace in the dainty curl of the tender leaf which soon shrank again to its natural size, depriving us of the pleasure of seeing her delicate form with its gossamer robes of rainliow hues, we realized that thru the kindness of the fairy we had been given the insight into the future of our classmates for which we had longed, and that now it only remained to us to pa.ss it on to others that they too, might know the future of the class of ' 21. Paul D. Shillow. Page One Hundreii T iirly-four 1- U htrtij-ailttrb Annual 5 nrmal irlinnl iEnlrrtatnmrnt (Eintrsr For thirty-three years the students of this school have had the opportunity of hearing some of the best li-eturei ' s and niusieians that ever appeared on the Lyceum stage. 80 it has l)een for the season of 11)20-121. This year ' s course of entertain- ments has given us an exceptional selection. The course was o[iened on Xoveiulier 2. 1! 20. by the ■ ' Ilarpvoeal pjiiseinlile. This company consisted of five talented people who in-esented a most pleasing musical progi ' am. which eonsistecl of instrumental and voi-al music of high merit. On Deeeml er ' 4. 1920, P dgar ( ' . Kaine gave a lectui ' e on Alaska — A Trav- elogue of Xatnial (Olors. ' The slides were very beautiful and of a great va- riety, picturing Alaska as to its seasons, scenery, occupation and wa.vs of living. Jlr. Kaine ' s experiences and travels in this country proved very interesting and showed the gi ' eat possibilities of an undevelojied country. The third luimbei- was given on December 17. 1020, by the (irand Opera and Concert Quartet, which consisted of ilme. Pauline Hoiielli, soprano; Miss Cora Cooke, contralto; Mr. Raymond Simoiuls, tenor; Jlr. Richard Bonelli, bari- tone; and Miss Eleanore Shaw, pianist. The first part of the program was de- voted to solo and (|uartet woi ' k. The second part to the presentation of the second act from iFartha. x luuuber of people were especially pleased with Mr. Konelli, as they had already heard such splendid work of his on phonograph records. The next program was given by the Rostonia Sexette Club on January 21, 1921. The members of the Club were: ilr. Herman Sulzer, violin: jMr. Edward Erickson, viola: Mr. R. S. Sanderson, bass; Mr. M. H. Carbine, violin; Mr. Charles S. Warton, ' cello; Mr. Adam Hruner, clarinet; Miss Doris Hunt, so- prano, who presented to us an evening of exceptional value and enjoyment. The last number of tiie progi-am came on February 4. It was a lecture on the ■■Wonders of the Ether Wave. by Di-. Tyndel. It was a very amusing and interesting lecture, and |ii(ived before our eyes many truths wliieii were truly wonders. Our course this year has ])r()ven a great success, and we sincerely hope (hat those who will be here aftei ' us will appreciate and support most heartily this wonderful o|)|)ortunity that has been so marvelously planned for us. M. A. F. Page Otir llurtdred Thirty-five We, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-one. of the West Chester State Normal, being about to complete school and having accumulated certain assets in the way of associations, memories, etc., which we are compelled to leave behind, will dispose of them in the following order : To the Juniors who will shortly assume our iionorable posts of responsi- bility and dignity, we bequeath a portion of our goods and chattels, conunonly known in the musty tones of the law as our property. I. Our privilege to confer witli and advise the Faculty on all weightv matters. II. The good looks and dignified airs of the Senior Class. III. Our privilege of attending onh ' those classes which are especially attractive. IV. All the knowledge of the Faculty that has not been consumed liy the Seniors. V. Our distinguished chapel seats located inside the parquet. VI. Our privilege of chatting with our friends on the wav to the Post Office. VII. The privilege of Senior cases to use the reception i-oom at any and all times. A in. A Jazzipation Orchestra for the Friday night dances. IX. Saturday and Sunday morning breakfasts .served in your room. X. Basket ball games at night and a dance after each game. XI. All our electric irons, .stoves, chafing dishes, etc. XIT. The privilege of using the Library for all group meetings, both formal and informal, public or pi ' ivate. All the rest, remainder and residence of oui ' estate shall be divided in equal shares among the following pensons, to-wit : Dr. Smith — the co-operation and good-will of the Class of 1921 in establish- ing a higher Alma Mater. ] Iiss McCarthy — an automatic apiiliance to he attached to each girl to help her to distinguish between I ' iglit and wrong. Dr. Ehinger — a jilan to make gym. classes an attractive form of enter- tainment for the boys who bag. Dr. Anderson — a device to rearrange the brains of all those who are not niatlKMiiatically inclined. Mr. Hawley — one-half of the dietician ' s superfluous avoirdupois. Prof. Martz — two cold fried eggs eac h morning for breakfast — his favorite dish. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Prof. Xewnum — Prof. Stile s IumiuI of liair tonic. Prof. Starkcy — an automatic traffic liootli in JIain Hall, also a megaphone for the dining room. Miss Bull — a pair of rubber heels in ordci- tliat slic may cease from awaken- ing the girls in her hall from slumbci-. Prof. Cromwell— an auto to take tlic place of his ■•rig, provided he runs according to tlic ■• Project Lesson Plan. Prof. Liulit — a i ackage of ( ' licstertield. Try tiicni — they satisfy; also an cntirr brand new .set of notes for his ) -An lectures. Prraonals To the futun timid — ( ' has. ( ' iiaffcc s well-known volume, How I Mas- tered the Stage. ' Elizabeth Clegg ' s bashfulness to Peg Sharpe. Flovd Ilarfs leadership of the jazz orchestra to Dick Farabaugh. Paul Sbillow and Julia : Ic( ' ann ' s case to Griffin Kelley and Anna Mae Sterret. Bill l ougbei- s mannishness to Joseph Roddy. Bertha Dornbach ' s prissiness to Esther Breslin. Harvey Royer ' s entire candy stock to Harold Huey for his individual consumption. Nita Du lii-ee ' s scrapi)ing ability to Nellie Derr. The .second floor monitorsbip of Wayne Hall to (ico. Worst and Tcdo ' ' Evans. Ellen Burke ' s Normal stick-to-it-ive-ness to Annie Jones. Irene Farrel ' s avoirdupois to Helen Deiter. Paul Sbillow ' s megaphone to Prof. Starky to use in making announce- ments. Frankie Elgin ' s fairy daintiness to Gladys Dove. Hippie ' s Watch on the Rhine cannot be disposed of at this writing. Ruth Gebiiian ' s natural bloom to Cecil Dougan. Anna Brogan and Anna Dunbar. , , ,,t ■.. Chet Rallies ' captaincy of the Midgets to Harold Waite. Olive :Meck ' s style of hair dress to Margaret Dowlin and Josephine Finn. Abe Garrick ' s popularity to Malcolm McCormack. Stanley Legg and Alice Rie.ss ' case to Charlie Lyons and Dot Scbry. Eddie Moyer ' s vampy eyes to Ginny Lingo. Vaughn Smith ' s marvelous brains to any si. Juniors who can carry them. Miss Bull ' s maternal affection for Alan Hughes to some other dear, little bov. Katv Mitchell ' s carriage to Daisy Davis. _ Everett W right ' s guardianship over books and women to Windy Smith. Chet Barnes ' talent for dancing to Trvin Grimm. Emma Wright ' s pleasing plumpness to Emily Buckiiigiiain. Joseph Watkins ' matrimonial inclination to Jack Keyasko. AYalter Cannon ' s gvmnastic inclination to Rambler. Wilbur McClain ' s superficial basket ball abilitv to Ed. Huey. Charlie Swope ' s belief in Variety to Chas. Brooks. Theo Chemev ' s Caniso-fied voice to De Francisco. The four-leaf clover ( Ed. Foltz. Ruth Fisher. Ruth Sharp and jNIar- garet DavisU to Juniors Who will go to Y. W. C. A. every time the bell rings. Paae One Hundred Thirty-seven ■ ' Issie Rlorrison ' s sweet warlile to Olive McNett. Deery ' s devotion to Mother Everett to some other little dearie. Mary Knause ' s frizzy hair to Francis Sadtler. Oliver Mark ' s peeping eyes to Eleanor Starky. Aileen Higgins ' self -consciousness to Mary Canning. Mary Jones ' friendly ways to F ' lorence Carey. To the Kitchen, the cans of partly used Sterno and burnt uiatchcs for firewood to cook mackerel. To the Household Department the remainder of the butter chips and saucers that have l)een carried out and destroyed. To the School — 375 rooms to be modeled after the model room on fourth floor. To the young romantic — a reception room large enough to accommodate all their friends, and not just a few. To whom it may concern — a de luxe edition of A. D. Cromwell ' s exhaus- tive treatise on My Promising O ffspring. To the Trustees — the most brilliant members of our Junior Faculty to replace tho.se on the Senior Faculty who are incapacitated for various reasons. To this, our Last Will and Testament, we do place our hand and cause the class seal to be affixed. Class of Nineteen Twenty-one. June 15, 1921. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight JUNIORS ' D , Sml l ' ' - ' y I I ' p° - ' iV Page One Hundred Thirty-nine •r. 2 Page One Hundred Forty (Elass O fftrrrB CLASS OF 1922 President, J. Griffin Kelley Yicc-rrt .si l( lit, George R. Worst Secrdarij, Virginia Lingo Treasxrer, Harold H. Waite Motto ' ' ' iln•t■ c|ui St ' vinee He fonqiK rs ivlio cdiiijKirs himself Color : Black and Gold Flower Black-eyed Susan Page Orn- Ilundrrd Forty-one 3lumor (UlasH Utatnrg IIEN the portals of W. C. N. opened to its students in the fall of 1920, West Chester Normal assumed the big task of fostering some tlii ' ee hundred new students. From the very first day the Juniors displayed their willing- ness to participate in the activities of the school, of which they formed so large a part. The officers elected, we have confideuee, will ;ie(iuit themselves nobly in the disposing of their entailed duties. Social events were delved into with sincerity and con- cern by the Juniors. In proof of this contention we invite your attention to any of the social functions, of which the Juniors constituted so conspicuous a part. Relativ e to athletic achievements, we jnstly claim the lion ' s share. A glance at the athletic records should be sufficient verification for the above statement. The credible season of the football team was due, to a large extent, to the Juniors for its back-tield stars, and likewise the Varsity basket ball team was materially benefited by the presence of the ambitious Juniors. Simply the enumeration of the events in which the Juniors triumphed will suffice to bring forth their complete success. The spirited basket ball contest between the Senior and Junior boys re- sulted in a 18 to 17 victory for the Juniors. The splendid exhibition given by the girls of the school in the gymnasium was a determining factor in the Junioi ' s athletic achievements. On that even- ing the Junior girls emerged victorious in a volley ball game and an inter- class drill contest. In all .iustification to the Senior boys, we acknowledge their superiorily in indoor athletic stunts. But laying aside the by-products of Normal life, we shift our attention to the motives which have brought such an aggregation to Normal ' s green walls. The early realization of the vast amount of work to be successfully accomplished ere we attain our end, in the form of a diploma, will undoubtedly attribute greatly to the future success of the members of the class of 1922. The fine programs rendered by the literary societies during the current year are due partially to the co-operation rendei ' ed liy the Juniors. That each society has a Junior on its debating team is indicative of the fact that there is an abundance of talent, only needing opportunity to develop it. As august seniors we look forward to great things from this gathering of intellects. And if they continue to manifest their willingness to engage in all things that are conducive to the betterment of West Chester Normal, we can rest assured that our anticipation will materialize. When the Jiuiiors have run the allotted eoni ' se and must bid dear Normal adieu, they will then, and not luitil then, feel the pangs of ceasing time, tried friendships and association. The devotion of kind instructors who have piloted them to victory, will then assume a different aspect. Climb, though the rock is rugged, Juniors, Work for the Black and Gold ; For the energy expended. Juniors, Will be reaped one hundred-fold. J. Griffin Kelley, ' 22. Vage One Hundred Forty-tiao iFarruifU ipar Normal Me thinks 1 liciir a f.imiliar sound As I waken in tlu ' niofuiiig; Tile rot)ins singing all around Are giving us fair warning. That winter days are of the past And summer days are coming When ' 21 shall scattered be And here and there l)e roMuiing. Our hearts are saddened by the thought That we must leave Dear Normal ; Where many i)leasures have been brought And we were taught things formal. But gi-ieving is a petty way To show our loatlie in jiarling. Instead we ' ll liravely smile and say As from here we are starting: We love our Alma Mater dear Each hall and class room stately Where we deep knowledge did receive From Faculty sedately. Dear Chapel is a sacred hall Where many mem ' ries gather; Friend Dining-Koom too did its part And made us fat ones fatter. So now farewell dear Facidty Farewell ye buildings All Farewell to you dear friendly trees And to the liii ' ds that call. Unmindful we would never be Of all the inspiration That thou has ' t kindly given us And helped toward gi ' aduation. M. H. R. Page One IlunArrd Forty-three Page One Hundred Forty-jour Q ±5 .4-77 kTiK ty A (iPfttrrrH President J;me ]Moore Vice-President JI. Mii e Shattuck Secretary ■ Eniiiui Hauck Treasiii ' c Evelyn Worth raliinet (Miairiiien Devotional Coiinnittee Sara Karnes Bible Study Charlotte Stephens Mission Study Esther Register Social S.Tvice Snelia Stifler Social Ruth Sharp Finance Esther Steiner Music Margaret Taylor Missionary (iiving Ruth E. Peters Here is tilt ' place for one of the mist lasting and glorious iiu ' inories of our happy days spent at Normal. This nuist he a woi ' d that will not merely express feebly, as oidy words can. the a])i)r( ' ciation of the power in the Y. W. C A., but will 111 ' a monument of all those lioiii ' s which will stand bi ' ightest in o ir thoughts. First we should drop a word of gratitude to the loyal twelve along with those who so wisely advised us. To every officer and committee chairman there should go a word of appreciation, for making things in Xormal reallx ' worth while. Pai e Onr IliinJieJ Forty-five Page One Hundred Forty-six A word of tribute sliould go to those speakers who came and talked to us from time to time. Tlie spiritual help and Educational value received from them has been all we could wish. Especially would the Youn i; Woman ' s Asso- ciation pay a loving tribute to Dr. Green for his heartiest co-operation, before his leaving our school. Classmates ask yourselves the (|uestion, what did Y mean to you? We would answer, many of us, that those who missed this part of their school life, lost more than can be told, in frieiulshiii, spiritual uplift and true education. The student meetings and those where the finest speakers that could be gotten bi-(iught to us inspiration and high aspirations shall nevei- be forgotten. A mere mention of the Week of Prayer is enough to remind us of the benefits derived from it. Also the impressive Christmas meetings of both years. We would not forget the Bible study and mission study classes: — the value of these can not be estimated. It is interesting to know that oui- Association was organizetl in 1891. One of the great helps in bringing our ' Y to where it is, has been the benefits de- rived from sending the girls to the summer conference at Eaglemere. The setting alone makes it a hallowed jilace, and together with the leaders, dis- cussion groups and recreatiimal times the inspiration is all that can be desired. With th e joys of a sunnner conference just over, we startetl our Y. W. work on the first day of school. We met the new girls giving them a hearty welcome to our school. The social committee carefully planned a delightful recejjtion at which the new girls were our guests. This reception seemed to be the starting point for the new girls and it gave them the idea that the Y ' ' was a live wir( in our school. Now this pai ' t of the book must close, iiut these are the advantages that we shall fully api reciate as we grow in experience. As we pass from these hallowed walls and stej) beyond the door of welcome it would hold us united to carry with us the motto of the Young Woman ' s Christian Association: I am come that they might have life and have it more aliundantl.y. (John 10:10). In the days to come memory shall happily s erve to keep alive the presence of this infiuence. M. ALICE SIIATTUCK. Par r On - Iluiulrcd Forty-seven r Dr. F. H. Green President . I Charles Swope Vice-President Vaughn Smith Secretary Flo ' d Hart Treasurer Wilbur McClain Accepted Hcadinasicrship of l ' ( ntiinijtcii Srnnnanj, Jan. V ' , 1921. Page One Hundred Furly-eiglit MIND iSp;0trp (ridie: Pull for the Shore. ) Dedicated to the Y. M. C. A. Boys, Rejoice oik] be (Xccedlny (jhid. Mailh(w r):l:2. Sing forth in ghidiiess ever praise to the Lord ; Let Him sincerely hy all hearts be adored ; Blessings unnumbered sends He freely each day ; Let us join in hajipy song and gratefully pray. Chorus Let us rejoice, comrades, let us rejoice, Praising Jehovah with heart and with voice; Sin ue ' er can conquer us if Christ we make our choice; Heavenward let us daily move and always rejoice ! Thankful for country ever, grateful for home. Faithful to loved ones dear, wherever w ' e roam. Prizing our friendships truly, loyal to our school. Let us hold firm faith in God, assured He doth I ' ule. Glad in the sunshine ever, joyful in rain. Cheerful though crosses come, and patient ' mid pain, Knowing that surely after darkness cometh dawn. Let us watch and work and trust while Truth nuirches on. Sharing our ])ounties ever with those in need. Making their pathway bright by thought, word and deed, Strong in the strength that cometh down from above, Let ua brighten all the woi-ld and fill it with love. —FRANCIS HARVEY GREEN. Nove. 24, 1920. Page One Hundred Forly-riine The first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. this school year was held in the Y. M. C. A., room Sept 9th, 1920. The meeting was conducted l),v our former Pres., Dr. F. II. Green and tliere was a goodly attendance. Every Thui ' sday Evening from that date the young men have gathered together in order tliat they might develop tlie spiritual side of life. The meetings have been very successful this year and every one has taken an interest in them. We, the class of ' 21, will in the future look upon these meetings with great pride, for we feel tiuit this year has been the greatest in the history of the Y. JM. ( ' . A. We are the last to have the privilege of having our footsteps guided and directed by the leadership of Dr. Green. The separation of Dr. Green from the West Chester Normal School has prob- ably meant more to the Y. M. V. A. than to any other organization of the school. It thus seems just and proper to take some of the allotted space in explaining the history of the Y. M. C. A. and the association of Dr. Green with it. On October 16, 1890, thirty young men of our school banded together, and after much discussion, under the guidance of Dr. Green, formed themselves into a Young Men ' s Christian Association. The meetings for many years were held in what is now the book room, but were later moved to our present Y. M. C. A., room in the boy ' s Dormitory. Since tiiat time, until -lanuaryi: , 1921, Dr. Green piloted the endeavor of the Association in its Spiritual work for the welfare of the young men. Since the named time there have been few fellows gr aduated from this school, who have not been influenced by his counsel and aid. Thus too much credit and too much gratitude cannot be shown to our organizer, adviser and above all, our friend who has meant so much to the boys. Those who were present at the meeting held January 13th, could not help but feel the sadness which swept over the fellows as Dr. Green spoke to them for the last time before leaving for Pennington where he has taken up his new work. Many able speakers have been brought to speak to us on Thursday eve- nings, which we would not have had, if it had not been for Dr. Green. Al- though we do not have space here for the names of all of our speakers, the fol- lowing are some of them : — Dr. J. B. Hickerton Aspirations Dr. R. R. Littell, Philadelphia. Rev. Linn Bowman, Philadelphia. Dr. J. R. Swavne, Philade ' lphia. Dr. A. C. Baldwin, Philadelphia. Dr. E. S. Bowman, Philadelphia. Dr. Eland. Philadelphia. Rev. Robert Norwood, Philadelphia. Mr. Miller, Student Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Pennsylvania. Rev. George Young. Jenkintown, Pa. Page One Hundred Fifty In addition to tlic alioxr iiicn1i(inr l spciikcis niciuluTs of tiic faculty often liavf a message for us. and their help is always weleomed. Althongii the V. M. C. A. did seem drifting for a time after Dr. (Ireen ' s departure, it soon hecame vrry miieli alive and cnir meetings have been a perfect success. The week of [irayrr from Feb. 6th, to the lUtli reached more people than ever before. Evei ' evening from 6 A ' l to 7:00 during this week we had a speaker who told us how we should better our lives and what prayer ought to mean to us. At tlie last nn eting which was jointly with the Y. M. C. A. every one was given the opporlnnily of signing a pledge, acknowledging the fact that he would strive to live a christian life. ilore than this, sinic the departure of our former leader, the young men have organized a jlible Class. Every Sunday the boys gather in the Y. M. ( ' . A. and study and Sunday School les!-on. These classes are led by students ami have i)roved a gi ' eat success. Farewell, Dr. Green our loyal friend. We sadl.v have missed you, i ut thy ii:s| ii ' ation lingers And helps to keep us true. So with your motto before us Your motto work hard and win; The Y. M. has held together As mendicrs oi ' kith o kin. Jlnch we owe to our Icadei ' , Faithful, earnest, antl true; Who has kept the Y a-moving And reminding us of you. And now since we arc I ' owiiig Smoothly with (he tide; We hope llie class of 22 Will lia i ' as w(H ' th. ' a guide. ' Then as we leave dear Normal And lake our place in the world; ] lay honoi ' and faith he with us As the Y- .M. banners unfurled, CHARLES CHAFFEE Page One Hundred Fifty-one MOORE iHnnr? Uttrrarij nrtrtij The Moore Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1S71. the same year iu which the Normal School was first opened. At a regular meeting, called September 30, 1871, Thomas S. Butler, now congressman to the U. S. moved that the organization he given the name of Moore Literary Society in honor of Dr. Wra. E. Moore, then president of the Board of Trustees of the Normal School, and pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of West Chester, a man of great proviinence in educational and literary matters. The colors decided upon were garnet and gold, and the motto, Scire est Regire. Books were bought, from time to time, by the Society, and in 1874: a reso- lution was adopted to the effect that the books belonging to the Society be placed in care of the scliool. Thus the foundation was laid for the fine lilirary that the school now owns. Every year since the founding of the Society, the Moores have celebrated its anniversary. Many prominent men and women have entertained us at these reunions. The last anniversary was held October 16, 1921 and w-e were most delightfully entertained by the Conly Concert Company. The presiding of- ficers of the evening were Mr. MacElree and Miss Alice Shattuck. Following the program a splendid reception was held in the gymnasium which was sug- gestively decorated. Many old Moores weiv back, still loyal to their society. Our meetings this year have been such that the literary standard has been raised, and only through those who have taken part. From the platform we have learned many things that will be helpful to us after we leave these halls of learning. Great interest has been taken in the debates this year. The discussions have been lively and interesting and time has shown that the workers on the debating team have been enthusiastic, and have sacrificed much in order to serve their society. Whether they win or lose, we ought to be proud of them for they have done their best. Page One Hundred Fifty-tii ' o The anniuil Essay Contest has l)eeii taken aiivaiitage of by many Moores, ' ' and some day we will hear of a great writer who will spring up and announce to the world the value and worth of such n contest at West Chester. The judges for these essays were Mrs. Fraidv Newman, Ii-s. Wallace Peter Hick and ilrs. Clyde Ehinger. The prize essay was read in the meetings. This is indeed a gohlen year for both IMoores and ' 21 ' s. In the fall of l!t21 the great fiftieth anniversary of ' Moore will take place — The Golden Anniversary. Plans have been made to make this a great success but it cannot be this without the support of every Moore. So Moores come back! Moores of the Golden Class. i oii belong to the Golden Society. JANE MOORE. Jl Pat e One Hundred Fifty-three Page One Hundred Fifty-four MOORE DEBATERS 1 1 ■ ' ;■ ' f ' ' — • ' ' MOORE DEBATING TEAM Pagi One Hundred Fifty-five TKp. rtiTiCtrnwrtsThP.WftHC KtHQ ' ' %.Ur Aryan Bamt 111 the fall of 1920 when Normal once more opened her doors, there were many new faces noticed among us. The loyal Aryans began the new year by making these strangers feel at home, and after a few meetings we found that a large number had joined our ranks. The first of our meetings of the year was a most delightful and pleasing one to all. After a splendid inaugural address had been delivered by Chas. Swope, a play, entitled, Valley Farm ' ' was presented in a very interesting and entertaining manner. The purpose of the Aryan Society is to bring to its members literary train- ing, music and art. This is done thru the programs that are presented during the year. The debates provide a great part of the literary training. Many en- teresting and current (luestions have been discussed thruout the year. Finally, the Society debating team was elected by the process of elimination. The members of the team were : Chas. Swope, Capt., Augusta Knutli, Staley Clark and Elizabeth IMcMullen, Alternaie. This year our team debated with the team of our worthy sister society, and with the team of the Page Society of the Millersville State Normal School. The Aryan Society is very proud of its team. It has kept up the record of last year ' s team — Victory from both opponents. The Aryan Society was founded May 28, 1880. We celebrate our anniver- sary every year. The Reunion program for this year proved most interesting. Shakespeare ' s play — Twelfth Night was ])resente(l to us by The Shakespear- ean players from New York. Follow iiifi- this there was a reception held in the gymnasium. During the evening an orchestra furnished music for the dancing. As we leave our lieloved society and institution to take up our life work, we will ever be encouraged by our motto — Finis coroiiat opus — The End Crowns the Work. RUTH A. FISHER. Page One Hundred Fifty-six P(i fe One llunJrrii Fifty-seTen ARYAN DEBATERS ARYAN DEBATING TEAM Page One Hundred Fifty-eight rat (Hbratrr Normal rliunl Tiin( Mdlrrua Hail Id till ' Xoi ' iiiiil SiIkidI, today ' I 11 liiT your 1 1 iliiur liriiii; ' , l.i ' t licart iiiul voici ' ill joyful lay Hit praises gladly sing. Di ' iir Xorina! School, each coming day Shall find its clowning lule For thee to work, tor tliee to pray, West Chester Xoriiial Scliool. Hail to the Xoiiiial Scliool. all hail. Guide ot ' oui- yoiitht ' ul feet. Our love for thee shall never fail lirii other cares we meet. Dear Normal School, more sacred yet Wo own thy sway, thy rule, Our talisman, our amulet. West ( ' hester Normal School. Hail to the .Xoniial School, to tliee Our hanner we unfold. We raise it high, from sea to sea. The purple and the gold. Di ' ar Normal School, thy fame resounds, With ]iraises loud and full. And echoes to remotest hounds. West Chestei ' Normal Sclicol. Hail to the .Xormal School, more dear As fieeting yeai ' s go by. Thy memory we shall revere. Our thoughts will liackwai ' d Hy To greenstone walls and classic halls That taught us life ' s great rule, And on us still thy blessing falls. West Chester Normal School. WALLACE PETER DICK. Pillar Onr lltindreJ Fifty-nine Page One Hundred Sixty 3luuiur (Elafla pay On the evening of June tliird. nineteen hundred and twenty, the class of l!i21, under the direction of iliss Cora E. Everett, entertained the members of the faculty and student body, Ity presenting She Stoops To Conquer, a five-act comedy, written liy Oliver Goldsmith. The | liiy was ;i rather diftieult ine to stage jjroperly.and to do this, i ' e(|uiretl real acting. That it was a success, cannot l e tloulited, if we can base our opinions on the interest with which the audience followed the pro- duction from beginning to end. Mv. Hardcastle is a typical country gentleman, wlm lavishes all courtesy and consideration n]ion his guests, especially upon Chai ' les Marlowe; jMrs. Ilai-dcastle, his wife, dissijjated her life in longing for the fads and frills of London, this being es])eci;dly bi ' ought to our attention in her conversation witli Hastings, in which he accentuates hei ' pccidiarity, liy nudving her feel more arrogant than ever. ] [rs. Hardcastle is the toy of Tony, who is ever playing upon her emotions and leading her many times to make the expression — ' ' As I am killed. What appears to have been the tragic part of the play was begun by Tony, and was the advice Hastings and Marlowe received from Tony at The Three Pigeons, in regard to the home of Mr. Hardcastle. Tony was again the perpetrator of this deed and for awhile a great misunderstanding was caused between Mr. Hardcastle and his guests, tho it later had a satisfactory termi- nation. The peculiar, cultivated and modest Mr. Marlowe, anil the sprightly, re- fined, reserved and yet the scheming twixter. Miss Hardcastle are the hero and heroine of the play. Each being the opposite of the other. Miss Hardcastle is forced to stoop to conquer, her making love to JMr. jNIarlowe, being one of the brightest passages in the play. The |)Iay reiiiiiuls one of The Merchant of Venice, in there l)eing Hast- ings and Miss Xeville to help along the romancng of the hero and herone. Mr. Hastings and iMiss Neville, who are very much infatuated with each other, are prevented from marrying by Mrs. Hardcastle, on account of her plans, that Tony should marry Miss Neville. This opposition on the part of Mrs. Hard- ca.stle only increases the I ' omance, and all the time Mr. Hastings and Miss Neville feel confident that they will coixpiei ' in the end. MARGARET TAYLOR. Page One Hundred Sixty-one MR. MARLOW PROPOSING TO MRS. HARDCASTLE TAVERN SCENE Page One Hundred Sixty-tiio Oil the night of the 2Uth of February the snow fell thick and fast. It was the first real saow we had had, and everybody was very much excited. But the most exciting time came the next day when in chapel, Dr. Smith announced that President Hart had something to say to the seniors. When he told us that at seven o ' clock that night if sleighs could be secured the seniors could go for a sleighing party, there was a cheer went over the whole room. Many arrange- ments still remained to be made but witli such an able president we ail were noti- fied at four thirty in the girls sitting room tickets could be secured. Then came the grand rush. While tickets were being sold by the hundred it was accom- panied by singing and [ilaying of tlie piano, for everyone was very happy and anxious to go. The party was at seven o ' clock luit everyone was ready in iilcnty of time and it kept the teachers very busy keeping passageways clear thrnugli the front lialls. The fortunate ones were those with lower numbers on their tickets for they were left out fir.st. one sleigh being tilled at a time. It was lots of fun get- ting comfortably fixed fur the evening. rnfortiiiiately tliei ' e were not enough sleighs so over half had Id wait until the following evening. They were permitted to spend the evening in tlaiieing in the gymnasium. In fir.tit of the school liy the arch light flash light pictures were taken of all the .sleighs. The trip extended to Malvern where we got lunch and had music. The return for some was s ' liging. telling stories and jokes while others so used to going to Vied at ten just had to sleep. The Second night the trip extended to Downingtown. They also had refreshments and returned late. T otli nights were lieautiful. which made the trijis very pleasant ones and iKit to bi ' for- gotten bv anv (if tlie class of 21. FLORENCE MAE BARTON. Page One Hundred Sixty-three Page One Hundred Sixty-four A ICrttrr to 3)nlni A ams frnm l tH W U AbUiiatl, tu Jrbnmrii, 1921 ily Estet ' iueil llusluiml : — Siiu-t ' your illness deprived you of llie pleasure of attending the reception tendei ' ed our now illustrious group liy llie class of 1! 21 at the West Chester State Xornud School, L will lirietly write aiiout it. ■ s we approached the commodious buildings, Mr. Washington was renunded that the last time he passeil this way was after the unfortunate interview with Lord Howe at Chadd ' s Ford. We were escorted to the imposing Library Iniild- ing where we were received with much courtesy by youths and maidens who had donned caps aud kerchiefs iu our honor. Here we were tendered a reception where we heard many compliments from a vast number of pleasant people. Ex- cellent tea and very mild punch was served with little cakes, while musicians dis- coursed pleasant strains. Some of our ladies and gentlemen were invited to dance a Minuet, which they did to the great satisfaction of the guests. After a picturesque pi ' omenade of our entire company some of the gentlemen were asked to speak on matters of popular interest. Mr. AVashington ' s remarks on the changes that had come about in the past century and a (juarter were listened to with interest and some incredulity. He then called on Mi ' . Hamilton who spoke on financial matters. He next introduced Mr. Jefferson as the first ex- ponent of democracy, a subject which is very popular as a world wide issue in this day. I could not but feel that it was most unfair for the men to do all of the talking so J ventured to remind the company that they had so re- cently bestowed the franchise on women, and that I had urged the .justice of such a measure a full one humlred ami fifty years earlier. You will not have forgotten my letters to you on the subject, urging you in the new era to do justice to the ladies and I have not forgotten the amused condescenion of your answer- Perhaps you may now aii|)reciate that my words were prophetic. We were further led to a spacious dining hall and served with a sumptuous repast followed by more renuirks, both facetious and grave, after which the goodly company dispersed with many cheerful farewells. May heaven bless and protect my dearest friend, and, in his own time, re- store him to the bosom of ABIGAIL ADAMS, (Z. W.) Page One Hundred Sixty-five MINUET OUR SERVERS Page One Hundred Sixty-six What is so rare as a day in .June AViestling a tray in the dininsj- rnoni. Sweating and cussing at all in sight. Say — arrn ' t we envied in ruv plight. ' The lad who is paid to sling the hash Isn ' t allowed to get very rash For he is surely hound to lie shocked, AVheii Hart ejaeulates — You ' re doeked. Ve shust can ' t haf any more of dis Or else niein friendt you ' ll surely miss l)e pleasure of dis — ond shpangel, I ' nd of me — Andrew Wolfangle, Yes that is Louie in the breatl room. Cutting the crust with his carpet-loom. Hailed hy many as Don Cheaser But hy more as just — The Greaser. We have some fellows of eminence Many with good, and some with horse sense, Rut as king of dish-breakers and grub. Our Chaffee will give them all a I ' ub. And still thei-e are the elionies Who wade in grease up to their knees. Who hardly ever deem it wise To move without some groans or sighs. Who ever thought of what to eat Besides the usual beans and meat. Before there came to Normal ' s kitchen, Salvation in our dietician? And thus we might eiunnei ' ate The trials that will accost the pate Of any illnsti-ious hash-slinger 111 the employ of — John llollinger. — K B. Pti r One llunJred Sixty-seven H. H. i . A. The chemical and technical name applied to the above organization is H. H. S. A. This, translated into ordinary Normal School vernacular, means Hol- linger ' s Hash Slinging Association. Thrice daily one may see this orderly crew engaged in transporting grub from the scene of i repariition to that of con- sumijtion. While reluctant to say much about (Uirselves we can t hel|i but feel that we are an indisitensable asset to school life. From the standjioint of native habitat and pi ' evious occupation the group is divided into two distinct and rival clans, namely, Koal Kraekers and Apple Knockers. When gathered around the festal board many a loi|uacious argument takes place between the rival groups, each trying to convince the other of the virtues of his respective organization. The distinguished looking gentleman bearing the tray is the able pilot of the s juad. The duties incumbent upon said individual are both numerous and tr.v- ing. His first task at 6:00 A. M. is to arouse the temporarily dead. The re- maiiiilei ' of the day he is busy trying to satisfy his half a thousand boarders and at the sanu ' time to sup|)ress possible riots between the two factions above named. With all the trials and vicissitudes of a waiter ' s life there ai ' e many admir- able features about the job. Every fellow on the si|uad is glad for the opport- unity of thus defraying a part of his expenses while a student. Here ' s to the success of everv H. H. S. A. man past, present, and future. S. O. L. ,-, iiJl,TIAJJI!n.t-: :• Page One Hundred Sixty-eight 0ugiirfitiima nf an Alumuua If, as has lieeii said, ' It takes the perspective of time to show thiiijjs in their true li ht, ' then the fartlicr we recede from the days when we were students at our Alma Mater. tlie lietter shouhi we ajipreeiate what those da s mean to US. There must lie one time in the e.ycle of tlie seasons when the tlmu hts of alumni return to the campus at West Chester. That time is .Jniie, llie lime of graduation; the time when if ever, come perfect tlays It is the one rimd time in sehool life when the mind is filled with memories of the jiast and anti- cipations of the future. Time makes of anticipations, memories; anil shapes our destiny to an end. But thoufih time may work his will with us, tinit will may he controlled liy the ap| lication of certain great principles which we all may use we must; first, be loyal to tlu ' b. ' st teachings and tradition. ' - ' , of the school. West Chester stands for snmethingi in this state, in the country at large. It stands for that lai-ge preparation for life and usefulness which can come only through helpful service. We nnist serve if we would succei ' d. Service to our connnunitics means service to our school. Loyalty to our Alma Mater means loyalty to our jti ' ofess ' on. W ' hich hrings us to the second great principles which we uuist follow — loyalty to the profession into which we are going. Whether husiiu ' ss or profes- sional life may claim our efforts, only the iiest we have to offer can suttice to make our success sure. Teaci ' iiig reciiiire; ' oi;i neisoual interest and atli ' Ul ' oii as well as our professional etVoit. We iinist evei ' stand ready to do more than the joh re(pures. It is the e.xti-a effort we put fortli that furnishes us with the rewards of success and seeui-es foi ' us the phice foi- which we are striving. No successful teacher ever does just what he is expected to do. If that is the way a teacher feels, then the professinn would lie better without him. In the tliii ' d ])lace. loyalty to our school and to our i)rofession must be sup- plemented by loyalty to ourselv es, To thine ownself be trne. ' This requires an honesty of purpose and a depth of understanding which comes from within. Only our best etl ' orts should satisfy, else we give the world our wrong measure. AVe in the end. are tin; measure of (nir |irofession and of our school. And so we must adhere to the princiitles of right conduct ami helpful service which alone can show us rur true value. In 1 etrosiiect. tliise thice princijilis aie the L ' uitle ])Osfs set up for us in oui ' school days. Loyalty is the key note. Thi ' ee fold loyalty, to school, to our pro- fession, to ourselves. As incoming members of the Alunnii Ass ' n, you are nunle welcome and your attention directed to the principles for which that A.s.soeiation STANDS. LESTER K. NELSON. Page Onr Ihiudred Sixty-nine Page One Hundred Se ' venty ==1 As (itbrrs Btv inn Tliiiiiirst iiii ' l Jliirgiii ' c ' t II. Davis Typical old iiiaiil Conielia Martin A big .ioke Esther Register Prot ' essioiial tiiii Suella Stifler Slriidri ' and uraci-fnl Miriam Hiery f ' lniiisy vaiiip Lneille Walters Hest singer Alice Shattuck Most popnlai- any Joe Watkins Pessiinisi Marian Perry Sweetest Ithisliei- Everett Wright Higgest Flirt Evelyn Worth The giant Gertrnde Roberts Most beantil ' id Henrietta Shane Famons snorvr Esther Steiner Fickle Artist Rnth Peters Rest Swiiiuner Janet Steiuwacks Laziest Wilbnr MeClain Crankiest Margaret Florey Most popnlai ' Alice Reiss Windiest ■ Diller Worst (iiggler ( lande Helms FniHiiest Gladys Kohler Scattered affections Alan Hnghes Tlardcst (in, - f ' harles Chaflfee Least know n Florence Barton Most graceful dancer Charles Swope Frowns Sybil Smith Least conspicuous Vaughn Smith Most silent Aimee Widney American licauty Chester Barnes Never kissed Stanley Legg I ' lu f Orir Hiuulred Scventy-iine A Wxnxh Oh, dearest Model School entrance, Thon art a friend, indeed. For, when a fellow has a girl. Of you he has great need. It is an easy thing for two To o ' er the campus stroll. They have no aim, to watching eyes. But they know what ' s their goal. Behind the g.yni they slowly walk, Then zig zag o ' er the grass, And then, witli arm linked close in arm. They reach your steps at last. He gently helps her to a seat — It may be hard or soft, For, seats are of so many kinds, Some low, some far aloft. And, oh, how pretty she does look ! While he in Heaven seems; Then he decides ' tis just the place To fulfill last night ' s dreams. Close to him he gently folds her, With tender arms, yet strong, And, gazing deep into her eyes. Holds her lovingly and long. Then, from the opposite corner, Come sounds of — let ' s not tell, And, that they have been seen and caught, These poor two, know full well. They (piickly hurry down the steps, Fear trembling in their hearts, When, lo, in sneaking by they see More victims of love ' s darts! Oh, yes, dear Model School entrance, Thou art a friend of all. For thou openest thy arms to ns In Winter, Spring, and Fall. M. S. M. Page One Hundred Sevenly-tiuo Page One Hundred Seventy-three Page One Hundred Seventy-four 1 1 -4- 1 — r , X. • ' r-f. i 1 • ' -•TP ? i ,„ j _t_,i ' t -W ! ' ' ;i ' ji ' ' ■£? , :- H ' i«ML.- M. J ' W W i BTT JI v tM|| g ™% ' 1 -P H ' ' ' i B u4 1 K ■ v -— 1 — — ' • ■« ITV H l v i B Ss r f V B 1 ' wmM r H IJ H ■1 lni| B A. A. (imrrre Prcsidt ' iii . . _ I)ilii-r Woi st ■.V IS er I ' V Vice-Prt sident . - l j(] ;i t ' ( 1 I Hi T Seeretai . . Cliai ' les Lvo Treasuri •T ( ) 1 1 M 1 1 1 ) 1 1 in ff Pli.vsi,;! Difec ' tor .... Dr. Ehiii CoHch . Ili ' rhert .Alatliers AI)VIS( ]{V 150 ARD Dr. A. T. Smitli Trevor Roberts Prof. II. Stiles Griffin Kellev Herliert IMatlier.s Harvey Ro.yer Prof. M. Lisrlit John Kevasko John Plollinirer Floyd Hart - Page One Hundred Seventyrfive -W Mm V. Smith Ma thers Kelley G. Worst McKee Brooks Berger D. Worst Waitt- Townsend Barnes II. Ebert Garza Burtnett Lyons II. Smith Bush Hughes E ' aiis Shillow Dain MeCormit ' k Maurer Hippie Page One Hundred Seveniy-six ' « ' ( ' One Hundred Seventy-seven iFnnlball 1920-51 The tiist football li ' aiii that old Normal ever had, was organized and de- velopi ' d this season 1). - Coach Hall and Professor Mathers. The standing that the team made in athletic circles is conclusive evidence that foothall is here to stay, and we trust that its endeavor will he carried on with still more spirit and ability than was shown this year. JIueh of the success of the team is due to the etfoi ' ts of Bert Hall, who.se coaching- throughout the entii ' e season was absolutely un(|uestionalile. He took a group of awkwai ' d inexperienced men and made thmi into a real titrhting unit that coidd leally be called a football team. Due to the fact that we did not get oi ' ganized until the season began, we were unable to get the most desirable schedule, most of the schools having their football prograit ■all made out. Howevei-. by pei ' sistent effort, a schedule of games that any team would be proud to win was olitained and we managed to win all but two of them. The hardest blow that a team could receive came to us in the death of Clinton Ditty, who lost his life as a result of heart faihu ' e caused by the shock of a plunge into the pool after our game at Swarthmore. We lost in Ditty one of our best and s(|uarest fighters, and the members of the team will long remember rubbing shoulders with our lost mate as we played the game together. Everything seems to indicate that we will have fine material for next year and we are looking forward to a team that will be a record-breaker. OFFICERS Bert Hall. Cniuli Paid Shillow. Mauagrr Robei ' t Von Hulow, Captain LINE-UP Ci lifer, Mason L. G.. Hoover R. G., Ditty L. T.. V. Smith Q. B., G. Worst R. T., MeKee I.. E.. E. Iluey. D. AVorst R. E.. Detwiler. Brooks BACK FIELD L. H. Vn Bulow F. B. Evans R. II. Beaver. Lyons SCHEDULE Sept. 29— W. ■. X 6 West Chester H. S Oct. 12— W. C. N 12 Swarthmore Prep Oct. 23— W. C. N 20 Phoenixville Nov. 6— W. C. N 18 Villa Nova Nov. 11— W. C. X U Swarthmore Prep 3 Nov. 20— W. C. N Williamson 7 Nov. 30— W. C. N 7 Ursinus 13 Page One Hundred Seveniy-eiyht I ' lii r Our llutidri ' d Sevrnly-nine laskrtball, 1920-21 Our liiiskct liiiU season lias lieeii a succissl ' ul ( ii; ' . the ' Vaisity winning ten out of eighteen games, and the Reserves wii ning six out of eleven games. A number of times the teams were han(licai)i)e(l by some of the regular jilayers being otf duty from, an accident or on account of ilhicss. and. although the subs., played good ball, there was not the usual working together that makes for a successful game. The last game was cancelled on account of i|uarantine by the P. I. D., team. At the end of forty minutes of play in two of the Varsity games there was a tie, requiring a five minute extra period to be played, one of wliieh resulted in a victory and ore in a defeat for West Chester. In the game with Kutztown Normal at home the oppciiei ' ts were shut out from the field. At the end of the season the team was working together like a clock as shown by the score of the Trenton Normal game. Hughes, Hippie and Shillow, of the ' Varsity, along with Barnes and Smith of the Reserves, will be lost by graduation. Although their loss will be keenly felt, there remains those who will develoj) a fast team for next year. NORMAL VARSITY OFFICERS Herbert Mathers, Coach Alan Hughes. Matia i(r Henry Hippie, ( ' (iptdin LINE-UP Lyons, Fonrard Evans. Fonninl Hughes. Guard Hippie, Coitcr G. Worst, Guard Subs., Shillow, McKee SCHEDULE Opp ' s W. C. Oct. 26 — Chester Co. Teachers, home 11 23 Dee. 4 — Temple Normal, home 27 19 10— Allentown Prep., awav 31 35 16— Grace M. E. Church, away 56 26 18 — Ursinus Reserves, home 16 19 Jan. 8 — Girard College, away 27 24 15 — George School, home 23 29 22 — Kutztown Normal, home 10 39 29 — Millersville Normal, away 40 18 Feb. 2— U. of P., Freshman, away 39 19 5 — Williamson Trades, home 19 15 12— P. I. D.. home 26 39 18 — Schuylkill Seminary, away 32 20 19 — Kutztown Normal, away 25 21 26— Millersville Normal, home 17 20 Mar. 2 — Swarthmore Prep., Home 16 26 5 — Allentown Prep., home 16 33 12— Trenton Normal, away 15 40 Totals 447 465 Games won 10; lost 8. Page One Hundred Eighty RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM TRACK SQUAD Page One lliiiulreii Eighty-one Brooks, Forward Waite, Guard (Capt.) formal S Hprufa LINE-UP Towiisend, CiDicr Subs., V. Smith, Barnes SCHEDULE E. Huey, Forward Gillinghaiii, Guard West Chester Y. M. C. A. Villa Kova Fraternity Villa Nova Freshman Oxford High School Girard College Reserves Games won 6 ; lost 5. Coatesville High School Oxford High School Phoenixville High School Philadelphia Arts School P. L D. Reserves Williamson Trades Reserves ®rark As spring approached the track scjuad began practicing. The try-outs have developed some good material from which the relay team has been picked. This team promises to be a speedy one and will no doubt l)e among the winners when they meet their opponents. The schedule is in the oi ' der named Williamson Trades, Penn Relays, Delaware College Inter-scholastic Meet, Play Day Festival and our own Inter-scholastic Meet. Three rays for the success of the track team. OFFICERS Herbert Mathers, Manager and Coach, Roy Maurer, Captain. RELAY TEAM Maurer, McKee, Brooks, Hughes, Barnes, Subs. Maurer McKee Siefert V. Smith Wright TRACK SQUAD Waite Lvons Dixon Brooks Barnes Bersrer Roddy Evans Hipiile Huffhes G. Worst Townsend Thomuson Shillow De Bai ' tolomes Page One Hundred Eighty-tixio BASEBALL TEAM Page Our IlunJrrJ F.itihty-tliree lafipball Having four of last year ' s successful team with us and new material wliieli in daily being developed, the outlook for a banner season appears to he particu- larly bright. A limited numebi of men ajjpeared when the call came for the practice preparatory to picking the team, l)ut due to good coaching they ai ' e being well developed. The enthusiasm for the game which is shown will be hard for the opposing team to overcome wlien they meet on tlie diamond. The team has made a fairly good showing in practice games witli various other teams aiul some fast games ai ' e expected to be played. OFFICERS Bert Hall. Cixirh Ilei ' liert Mathers, Manager Heury Hippie, Captain MEMHERS OP THE TEAM Daiu, Burtnett Catchers Bush Pitcher Hippie First Base H. Eljert Second Base G. Worst Third Base Evans Shortstop H. Smith Left Field Garza, Shillow Center Field Brooks, V. Smith, Kelly Right Field SCHEDULE Apr. 23 Williamson Trades Home Apr. 28 P. I. D Awav Apr. ;10 Perkiomcn Sem Awav May 4 Swarthmore Prep Awav May 7 Girard College Away May 14 Millersville Home May 21 Alumni Home May 28 Millersville Awav June 4 Penninffton Awav Page One Hundred Eighty-four u tit +- U a a a c OS X u K o? i ic oc M -M OC C-T CD T-1 S J bl ' -r ' M ' M 1 ' -J. ri -. Tl - _ ■=M o ' O bt o ' o : - r— ; n o CC C5 ... c i o ij cj - • o s- o ,— 7J ' M r; c =. s. i J !M ' H -K ? ' X v. X ? ' ■ o S- 1 r :, ' 0 ij 02 0 y: — — rUi lid g ? X o o I 1 r5 ] (M ' M ' M ■, r + ' . — — ►H 5 ' - ' i = .9 K ?- —  -j: rxi X. ' j: be 3 - CO o X t £ C X X J . ■ cc c c . ' t 1—1 1 (M 0 r- 1 r- nC 1 1 u 1 G ■M K CO ■ .4. be cz: 0 w o CO OS CS CO I Page One Uuudrcd Eiyhty-ji ' ve Page One Hundred Eighty-six mVB A. A. (3Kmts President (iertnide Markgraf Vice-President Sara Anders Secretary ■ Mildred Liikens Treasurer Elsie O. Bull ADVISORY OFFICERS JMahel Barton Naomi Ernest Page One Hundred Eighty-seven ( trl ' s Ati)lrttr0 The Girl ' s Athletic Association of the West Chester Xormai School has set a new ideal in the realm of Athletics for our school. Under the direction of Miss Harton and Miss Ernest the girls have proved their ability to make Athletics a success. With the opening of school, the girls lost no time in making things hum and soon had jireparations under way for an inter-class swimming meet. Their next task was baskethall. ] Iany interesting games were played be- tween the Seniors and Juniors as well as with the Alumni. But basketball was not their only outlet at this time for many girls were interested in the new game of volley ball. This game will jirove a lasting and very interesting one for the classes in the future. As a surprise to most people, the girls proveil to lie more lively than ever when they came out with an exhibition of their Gym work. This is the first time in about five years that the girls have held an exhibition. Free arm exercises, Folk dances and Drills were a few of the many things given. We hope the exhibition has come to stay. New things may make their appearance but tennis holds a place which will not easily be shaken. The tennis tournament, as usual, proves a success eacli year. Above all things we should not forget our friend — baseball and last but not least the girls out-door meet. The last year has proved that ' 21 has set the ball rolling. From this time on athletics will play a large part in school life. M. D. Page One Hundred Eighty-eitiht SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM JLMOR BASKETBALL TEA.M Paijc Onr Hundred Eiyhty-nine nt0r laaket lall Emm LINE-UP Dorothy Sheerin ■ f ' aptain Dorothy Sheerin Forward Gertrude Markgraf Frances Baker Guard Mildred Lukens Stella Proctor Side Center Alice Shattuck Center Subs., Evelyn Worth, Lj ' die Bougher, Florence Pearson. imttnr laak t lall cE am LINE-UP Ahigal MeMurray Captain Elsie Strickland Forward Abigal Meilurray Sara Anders Guard Marie Laufer Florence Cary Side Center Alice Shriver Center Sul)s., Lucy Steckbeck, Eleanor Havard. riunr loUry lall (Hmnx Captain Frances Baker Gertrude Markgraf Helen Achenbach Florence Pearson Helen Sones Estella Proctor Mildred Lukens Margaret Williams Charlotte Hughes Charlotte Stephens iluntor Unlby lall (Lmm Captain Ruth Wagner Lucy Steckbeck Anna Seip Virginia Lingo Anna Rhodes Elizabeth Pettee Elizabeth Scott Esther Brubacker • Marie Glansey Page One Hundred Ninety SENIOR ()LLEYBALL TEAM JUNIOR VOLLEY HALL TEAM Page One Hundred Ninety-one Page One Hundred Ninelji-lit- ' O A linrtlnuhilr ( m Sxlnlnttnn ' Say, were yon ;il 1lie (lyiii lasl nijj ' ht? I ' ll say I was ainl I wmildiri liave missed it for aiiytliinji. Wasn ' t it great ? ' ' That ' s wliat we hrai ' d all day Saturday ilareh 12, lieeause the iiiglit be- fore the gym sustained an unnsual shock — the girls gave an exhibition of their athletic ability ! Under tlie skill fnl and conipelent guidance of Miss Har ton ;nid Jliss Krnest the girls toiled untiringly for three long weeks in order to juove tlii ' iuselves capable of physical attainments. Did they succeed? Well, 1 guess! Promptly at 7:8(1, lo our familiar society march, the first class of Seniors took their places u])on the floor in soldierly array and performed intricate Free Arm Drill in perfect unison anil harmony. Then the nuirch resiuned its swa.v and as the first class nun-ched off the floor another class of Seniors entered and danced the Varsouvienne, which was followed by the Ribl)on Dance by a class of Juniors. Their inti ' icate windings, while holding aloof their class ties of brilliant scarlet, evidently pleased and astonished the audience, if we may judge by the ready applause. This was followed by the Competitive Marching — Seniors vs. Juniors. Up, down, around and across the floor the.v went whirling rapidly to the tune of — ' bout face! bout, face! backward, march! forward, march! ' bout face! ' bout, halt! Altho the Seniors were forced to doft ' their caps to the Juniors the ready camradship remained unaltered. Two Senior classes then dain ' i ' d tlie wild and wooly Indian dance and tlie Bolshevist Chebogab, proving that we aren ' t so far removed from the Primi- tive stage as is usually believed. This was followed by apparatus work and springboard high jump. The feature of this, however, wa s the high diving whicli finislied at the six foot mark with Miss Ernest and Lucy Steckbeck 22 triumphant. Two dances — the Hornpipe and the Dutch dance by Jvniiors closed the first half of the program. An inter-class volley ball game in which the Juniors were again victors with score 10-11 took place during the intermission. The next half opened with a wand di ' ill by Juniors to tlie sti ' ains of Mighty Lak ' a Rose. Another class of Juniors then danced gleefully to Oh, I ' renehy ! and Sweet Little Buttercup. The closing feature was the Aesthetic Dancing. The fii-st number was the Grecian Ball Dance by the members of Miss Barton ' s special class who were arra.ved in flowing grecian robes of soft colors, which wei ' e touched off by the gilt balls with which they toyed so gracefully. When the Ball Dance was finished the dancers formed a graceful tableau, as Miss Barton and Miss Ernest danced the Bagatette. The tableau formed a picturesque background for Mi.ss Barton and Jliss Ernest, who were then pre- sented with roses In- the ffii-ls of W. ( ' . X., and the Gym Exhibition was over! Paijf Oni ' lliiruli eJ Sincly-IJiree t- ' 1 ■ ' ■ w i iVP 1. . — L 1 fftiMwa iJl J - n{, 4f 1 wr;- • AESTHETIC DANCERS Page One Hundred Ninety-four Page One Hundred Ninety-five (UlasB olr p On Monday, April, 18, thu niuinbcrs of the .school asseiiihlcd on the west side of Recitation Hall to view the planting of the Senior Class tree, a custom which has been carried out for a number of years. The contribution made by the class of ' 21 was a Ijeautiful Silver Fir, a tree wiiicli the iiieuibers may ever be proud to claim as their owu. For the opening number of the short program two stanzas of the school song composed by Dr. F, H. Green were sung. The next feature was an ad- dress by Mr. Floyd Hart, the president. He very fittingly compared the life of the tree in its dependence upon the Divine, to the life of an individual, es- pecially that of a teacher, reaching out to lift others. Dr. Schmucker gave an addre.ss, and from the field to which he has devoted a life of study, brought to us many new and helpful thoughts. Henry Van Dyke ' s pnem entitled, Our Friendly Trees, ' ' was read by tiie secretary. Miss Gladys Kohler. When the tree was placed in position the president stepped forward and gave the following invocation, written by Mrs. A. T. Smith. thou beloved Tree, of youth a type, Untried by storm, unused to alien skies, A slender sapling faeing full r life — We plaee thee now upon thine own resouree In Nature ' s eare, and pray thou fail us not May every blast thy roots more firndy fix In sunshine may thy branehes wider spread, Till time perfect thee to thy chosen end. Like lis, aspiriiifj, and, lil:c ns, arth-hmnitl . May thou and- we in chaui ing seasons grow To that fair image of our inddi st selves Which our Creator held irhen us he made. May ire, in service, our fulfillment reach And, by example, sliow the truth we teach. The closing number on the program was the hist stanza of the school song. In such an event as this, it brings us to a closer realization of the old saying, He who plants a tree plants a hope. It is our sincere hope that as the tree grows filling lives witli beauty, so may we go forth to lives of usefulness, bringing joy to others. Page One Hundred Ninety-six D ■iJ •X i 1 ■ ■ : =. -3 a 1 . 1 il opes JUV ill! ' orry ' ? Projiosal iggliug ■— Burg ormal Hule educing is Distippei eing identili igh •■(;■• ormal Itulc larf .-doin in ' t None ot Paul illhenberg ••I ' .reak Cp Pro|iosal from ••Mat illed by Hu verwork listed Mood vess xliausled vocabulary cart divisio ceded elsew trained voic cdagogy isappointnii ox bite r -zry. - -y., y.. z- a _ . •.._-... U so = S la a g S .l X Sweets I ' ish Balls Nothing Hani and Eg Fudge Bars Cake Ice Cream Everything Mints choc. Chewing (tui Candy An. thing Anything He ••Dogs Wrigley ' s Gui Cigar stumps .Most everythi Orange peelin ••Angel food Cream puffs (Jeneral Buyer ' s cand Bread and wa Dogs I w c « ing to classe I ' aming a ting rryiug idiiig inking jining iging litiiig iinging Plao ging liking dying 1 Hunting Walking ompanyiug king Dates ncing lehing gym. :.lling loking te making aple ' s affairs tting ' em up liege algebra tting hurt asing foxes • - r£,j; E ;_;rj; yj:.7— r- Z, -7. v. t ;2wCC i-t - ■- . a ? _ - +- , - a i w = . - ' ' 2 -z. .i-a - _ 3 il Angel riikiio« Pelilia .-.7 Vari Poetess Welsh .lellliy rnknow il.lnst Dc Shnre Tup Suffrage (Iptiinist Delliocra Spornim Ked Mai Irish I ' liknow Huggan Grilandt Surprise Bachelo; Donhtfu Quaker Egotist « _ ■r. m z • J 1 c ■r. - .i _ .a a3 tilless : Checl ythiug ry I ' ll tiliess Ih Hose 1 e erous ( ses d grin Giggle Vamp ' ist list ' ? OSOpllCI es man lority o ofanity ilist lematic ete nager ' u e H e c a 5 ' ' -T -i: ■A i -■- z r ,j, i — o.a.= au5ai- ! ' • - -a ' S b _ t- ■- z. •- ' ,- • a. =- a: ° - i ■; a a T b za-itt- .-- t ' ao af a gar I 5 5n=|sg Pa( - Unr lluitJred Ninety-seven L •r, = : u E - 7 Sn r-T.2c t:.-S_a?-r fct far S W t, o c = 55 I Sf ■ . - ' J Qj .; ■ c oj i; .: ■ 3 5 o) - Q _- z;- s-;5 o J 2 S5 t£ ;i t: X i ► ? t-. O i 5 o BS s  X X y. hJ I? C KK Pfl On« Hundred Ninety-eight Page One Hundred Ninety-nine ®bp Mortal liour Last spring when we left the Normal school for our summer vacation, everyone wondered what our social privileg-es would be this year. Many rumors filled the air, but no one knew definitely what changes would be made under the new Administration. Everybody, however, longed for the privilege to dance, (hovs and girls together). Jn the fall while it was still so delightful on the campus, we cared little about being in doors, but w hen the evenings grew cold and dark early and we could no longer enjoy being on the campus, we all were waiting patiently to see if an announcement would be made to the effect that we should be permitted to use the gymnasium after supper. In due time that announcement came. The girls are invited to the gymnasium Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings to enjoy a social hour from after supper until Seven o ' clock. When we assembled there we were given the opportunity to dance. Each evening some members of the faculty were at the gym to properly chaperone the dance. So far the boys were ignored this privilege, but on the following Friday evening. Dr. Smith invited the young men to join the young ladies. Alas, with this addition the social hour indeed became very complete. During the wintei- months the gymnasium was opened the specified eve- nings, there always being a goodly mnulier of girls attending this event, the boys coming one night a week. A large sign was hung in the gymnasium containing these words: Straight Dancing Only Allowed on this floor. With this constant reminder, every student was pai-tietilar to carry out the wishes of our principal and faculty. Besides the regular dances, during the winter months which occasionally alsted until nine foi ' ty-five on Friday evenings, we have Moore Anniversary and Aryan Reunion to remember. On these two occasions there was afforded what the boys would term, A Regular Dance with real music. The Class of 1921 can say that we were the first to be granted the privi- lege of dancing at the West Chester State Normal School. We appreciate the fact that we have realized that which former classes have looked upon as The Impossible. ' ' As a class, we are very happy to have enjoyed such a rare opportunity during the year. We shall never forget our good times in the gymnasium and shall always be very grateful to our kind and thoughtful Principal and to the ' ■ntire Faculty for granting us this unprecedented privilege in the history of our school. RUTH S. SHARP Page Two Hundred Antiripatimia Tliere are larks in stort ' tor us ) Seniors of twciit ' -oiic Class meetings — a lot of fuss. Then our trip to Washington. T ' ward the dink that morn in May Will ei ' owd lioys and girls and cases. All ahcardi We ' re on onr way. With ni ' w hats jind frills and laees. Then for three days we will rush inside every huihling there. Late at r.iglit i ' ' sit to gush, Learning then of purses hare. W e will visit grand Mount Vernon, Capitol, White House and all. Getting just heaps of learnin . Whieh well use for .school next fall. ] nt its an revoir and home () this fair anticipation! ' Twill lie ; Iay hefore we roam, x nd tlK ' U for the celehraticn! E. W ORTH. Page Tivo Hundred One ®l)P iFiftirtli Ciimmrurnmnit Exrrrtsrs nf tlir {A)iiicip(itioiis) June 12 — Baccalaureate Serinon It has been suggested that the churches of the town have no services so that all may come to the Xorinal Chapel. The farewell sermon to the class of 1921 will be delivered by the Rev. Edward S. Xinde, 1). 1). ut the First Methodist Church of Geruiantowii. June 13 — State night The speakers of the evening will be: William C. Sproul, Governor of Penn- sylvania; Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, Siipt. of Public Instruction in Pennsyl- vania. A mas(|ue entitled Companions of the Way, written for the occasion by Mrs. Thomas Andrew Smith, will be given by way of prologue. It has four characters: The Spirit of the School, The Spirit of the Past, The Spirit of the Present, and The Spirit of the Future. The mas(|ue ends with a new song; the Color Song, the last stanza of which is as follows: S|ilendid heir of long tradition Wrought by knightly deed. Splendid promise to the future — Bid her now God-Speed. J mil- 14 — Senior Day (Ifixforival) Pageant, 6-8 o ' clock on the Campus. Reception — Gynasium. The pageant is to be made by the class of 1921, assisted by Miss Cora B. Everett and others. Our pageant will set forth the h ' story of West Chester Normal School from its inception, bringing out the educational, social and material development of the school. This will include the work of the Societies. the Christian Associations, and the Athletic Organizations. A toucli of humor will be added by setting forth some informal phases of student life. June 15 — Commencement Day The address of the morning will be delivered by Dr. James Herliert Kelly, Executive Secretary of Pennsylvania State Educational Association. The class of ' 21 will be the first of the fifty graduating classes of West Chester School to grace the commencement exercises with Caps and Gowns. E. WORTH. Page Two Hundred Two Piti e Tii-o lluiuti ed Tliree tuiiu liall 8i)iiic (lay when Iiu old and ' I ' ayheaded, And I ill sittiiit; ' aloiir in the dark, 111 think of tiiat grim old grwn building — And Study Hall.— Wiiat is that? Hark! Pis tlir ti ' lcphonc. Yes — Thomas Jones? Bagging class? Ju.st a minute — I ' ll write it down. John Smith. Henry Brown, all missing? You think? Oh yes — the circus, uptown! And then rushing hack will come memories. Of the notes that we wrote on the sly. Of lessons we absently studied — Recited — or didn ' t half try; Of times when we felt just too sleepy To go to French, Virgil or Math, And decided our neurones just needed A ([uiet and refreshing nap. Oh those days tilled with fun and with laughter Never forgotten will he : Study Hall, you ' ll linger ever, A memory Precious to me. M. C. C, fage Tijco Hinidred Four THE CLASlfl Tfir( ' s a loust to tin class of dllihUc faun, Exnisior ever our hiiilust aim, h ' ais, i lassi s of j rdjii jiiici lo tin gold ami hroini, Mail lach of its incinlnrs narli noble rciioini, Jiillij (jood fellows, frii lids in all weather Maij iri lU ' vir fori i t our ( (md limes toejillur. ARYAN Here ' s to Arijaii, f tmd i ld Ari aii, Ari aii hIkhh ir , ( aili oiu , love, To the gold wliieh stands for worth and the lilin for tin sl.iis above, To past reeords, which forbid us our dulg ( ' r i i sliirl,-, Til fill midlu iihicli it gives tii us, Tin i nil critiriis tin imrl; MOORE Hill ' s III Miiovi with il ciilnrs of n d anil gidd. Whose glorious deeds will vi r be told. May its members work always to bring it more fame, yilll wliich to grace its illustrious name. BEEF A toast III the thing which is much tiki pride For it can ' t be swallowed I ' ve tried and tried, And, like the rag, ' tho you chew and clnw. This diar little object is just til.i in le. Vl ' d liavi it lach day, ' llm tin irorld would iiid. And idtlio it icon ' I tiriiil,-. soiin t inn s it iiill bind, A tiiiist III tin III I f irliiih is with us inch day. Tin pride of the Normal forever and aye. THE GIRLS Here ' s to the girls with noses so red And clinks so pall, i i: l tliiiil; tiny in re dead. With hcils inn inch high and hair drawn straight back; Do you wonder there is of nice boys such a lack. ' OUR PRINCIPAL Hi is the one that shares our joys. That cans for all, liolli girls and bogs. Fair play is not a fairy myth. But the all-wise motto of Dr. Smith. Page Two UuiuhcJ Fi-vr SYstcmatic Paul D.S billow Ptof. Sbillovv - Dietician, % V ' a M Arrangement £t of Hbles- Chief Ejn mze-K M L o n 9 F ' iWows u3 _, M Plaa in l y flL-T),,, i Tifs Table i r? ife B . SKl ny-flnti fats JBeef Tf-ustJ Paiyf rito Hundred Six r rilKsfTve G-osSipefS Sof-rell Tops. Thu. TFo u b . riidi ets Table-. Hein ' z Special . ' S. ' «( • 7 tco Hundred Srven Mr. Hawley had written on the hack of a theme handed liini by Joseph Watkins — Please write more k gibly. ' Joe, the next day — Mr. Hawley, what is this you have written on the back of my theme ? ' ' Barker — ' onr hair is falling out fast. Have you ever used our miracle hair l)alm? Prof. Styles — Xo, No, that wasn ' t what caused it. ' ' Naowie — My hands are always cold. D. W. — I say, how awfidly convenient. Caroline Nutt — Bertha, why don ' t you grow any taller? Bertha Weaver — T do liut T walk so much I wear otf at the liottom as fast as I grow at the top ! ' ' A teacher giving a lecture on the rhinocerons found his class was not giving him the attention it should — Now gentlemen, ' ' he said, if you want to realize the true hidiousness of the animal you must keep your eyes fastened on me. What Prof. Martz would proliably think. Here, hold my horse a minute, will you? Sir,- I am a member of Congress. Never mind, you look honest. [ 11 take a chance. Saddler — I thoiight you loved a light haired girl last year. Dearie — 1 did, but she dyed. Miss Laughlin in History of Ed. class. How would you like to be buried in a Hebrew grave? Esther Griffith— I ' d die first. Prof. Martz — Your answer is as clear as mud. Vaughn Snuth — Well that covei ' s the ground. Florence Bartow rushing into the 5 and 10c store — Give me one of those five cent mouse traps and hurrv up please, for Peg and I want to catch the Dinkev. Page T ' uio Hundred Eight Xyliil Smith — Wlicii I went into cliniirl last nij iit. I fell against tlu- piano. Marion Davies — Did it hurt you? Sybil— No. T fell on tlie soft pedal. Prof. Cronnvell — I make good money from my pen. ' isitor — Why I didn ' t know you were a writer. Prof. Cromwell — T raise hogs. Alan Hughes — 1 have bi ' onght you youi- engagement ring. Georgeana Fox — Oh, isn ' t that lovely, Init look this diamond has a ilaw in it. in it. Alan H. — I know hut you shouldn ' t notiee that. Georgeanna Fox — Why not. Alan — Because you are in love and love is blind. Georgeanna — Yes, but not stone blind. Willnir MeClain — An awful aeeideiit oeeurred on the ear today. Henry Hippie — W hat happened. McClain — Oh, a woman had her eye on a seat, and a man sat down on it. Dr. Anderson — 1 wish now to tax your memory. Farbaugh — Oh, has it come to that. Vedal — Well, I guess I will kiss you good-bye until tomorrow. De Sailles — No don ' t. I couldn ' t hold my breath that long, and besides the seven o ' clock bell will ring in five minutes. ' ' Miss Everett- — Francis, what do you expect to be when you get out of college? ' ' Francis Saddler — An old man, ] Iiss Everett. Eleanor had received his gift of flowers with rapture. Oh, they are perfectly lovely, she exclaimed, and there ' s even a little dew on them still. C .Swope — Ee-_ ' -ves. there ' s a little, but 1 intend to pay it Saturday. Cannon — How did you exjilain to your father the fact that your taking History agam? Shillow — I just said that llistoi-y repeats itself. Page Tnuo Hundred Nine Sulfa far tl)p itutug iSnnm 1. All students will wait until the breakfast bell is rung before beginning to dress. After some ten or fifteen minutes, start for the dining-room. Any garment not in place may be juggled into position on the way, with a little practice. 2. If there are only three persons at your table, do not move to another table, if you can avoid it — your waiter will feel offended. 3. If your waiter brings you state aid for breakfast, do not fail to show your disapproval for — of course he should know l)etter. 4. When sending for seconds, always send one dish at a time. By doing this, vou can give vour waiter more exercise. That is what he waits on tables for. 5. If he has a chair some distance from your table which he likes to occupy occasionally, don ' t fail to signal for him the minute he sits down — it will make him feel his importance. 6. Always wait until the other tables begin to stack their dishes before stacking yours, there ' s no reason why your waiter shouldn ' t take four tables at one time. 7. If he should take another talile before coming to yours.try to express ]iy your looks what an earth-worm you think he is. 8. Always chat awhile before passing up your dessert dishes, it will show your waiter what brilliant people he is privileged to wait on. 9. Always remain in the dining room as long as possible. Remember that in all probabilit. - you will never have an opportunity to enjoy another meal there. STOLEN! Stolen on Saturday night. In the last society meeting. Prom a Miss, lioth sw-eet and fair A thing both rare and fleeting. Stolen while lights were out Away in the very last row. By a robber, daring and bold. Whom a (Trtcr but none do know. Stolen with speed and skill. From this lovely, dainty Miss, The most wonderous jewel she owned, Tliat precious gem — a kiss! M. S. MOORE. Pai e TiJjo Hundred Ten cTW. D. FREEMAN • • • • ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 1 1 J 1 STUDIO WEST CHESTER 42 W. GAY ST. PENNSYLVANIA Page Tiiij llunjnj Ele ' ven West Chester State Normal School A Siiperioi School for the Projessionai Preparation of Teachers OUTSTANDING FEATURES A FACULTY of widely known specialists — a dominant ideal which makes CHARACTER the foundation item in teacher preparation, SCHOL- ARSHIP an essential adjunct, CULTURE the necessary accompaniment, and SERVICE the ever-present motive to give effectiveness to all — buildings, equipment and location unsurpassed — a territory which offers to teachers a fair return. COURSES OFFERED The Regular Normal Course of two years, based upon not less than fifteen units of high school course for entrance. A course for Supervisors of Public School Music, based upon the same entrance requirements and requiring three years for its completion. In con- junction it offers all phases of musical education to be found in a well organized conservatory. Extension Courses which may be taken by teach- ers in service. EXPENSES MODERATE TUITION FREE Only those who will teach in Pennsylvania are admitted. Address all communications to the Principal, ANDREW THOMAS SMITH, West Chester, Pa. Page Tivo Hundred Tnuelve CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Leather Dance Cases and Covers, Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals, Fraternity and Class Stationery, School Catalogs and Illustrations Seventeenth St. and Lehigh Ave. PHILADELPHIA Frank J. Kilpatrick BARBER SHOP Farmers Mechanics Bldg. Bell Phone 880-W Market St, High Sts WEST CHESTER GEIKLER BROS. Established 1850 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS AND PROVISIONS 405 N. Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. J. F. cylPPLE COMPANY LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA We speciaHze on Class Rings and Pins, Medal Cups, Baseballs, Basketballs and Fobs Residence: 206 N. Penn. Street Office and Storage Warehouse: 239 E. Market St. Phone 717 Office Phone 463 RALPH G. SMITH SUCCESSOR TO GUNKLE W. SMITH SONS MOTOR TRUCK HAULING WEST CHESTER, PA. Page Tivo Hundred Thirteen ALBERT BILES Commercial and Portrait Photographer 9 N. Walnut St. West Chester, Pa. Let Us Solve Your Pri ifi jg Pro ) ems Horace F. Temple Printer West Chester, Penna. Bell Phone No. 1 Page Tit:o Hundred Fourteen Harvey J. Bachman Knawestown, Pa. — Spring City, Pa. P. O. Elverson, Pa. Overland, Ford and Chevrolet Automobiles Happy Farmer Tractors International Trucks ?4. 1)2. 2 and 3 ' 2 tons JOHN DEERE FARMING IMPLEMENTS FERTILIZERS, ETC. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS C. EVERETT BETTS PHARMACIST W. G. HILYARD 37 West Gay Street West Chester, Pa. Dry Goods and Notions We Sell What We Advertise j. L. MEREDITH, JR. 19 WEST GAY STREET 25 WEST GAY STREET WEST CHESTER. PA. WEST CHESTER. PA. SHOE REPAIRING M. COHEN DEALER IN Boots, Shoes and Rubbers M. H. CHENEY M. L. CHENEY GIFTS Hosiery Ribbons Neckwear Derryvale Linens Good Shepherd Yarn Society Silk Underwear at 125 West Market St. FIRST CLASS WORK A SPECIALTY THE NEEDLECRAFT 122 WEST GAY ST. WEST CHESTER, PA. Page T1V0 Hundred Fifteen J.B.Mosteller Son SUCCESSORS TO MOSES LOOMIS DRY GOODS Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Garments Millinery and Carpets Butterick Patterns WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Scnppe-HiKirh Passenger Cars BROOMALL ' S GARAGE Storage Repairing Tires Accessories 114 E. MARKET ST WEST CHESTER, PA. ICE CREAM CANDIES A. O. ENGLAND Phone f)24 WEST CHF.STKR, P1-. XA. Have your shoes rebuilt at Pribula ' s,not cobbled, upon our shoe repairing system PRIBULA 18 N. High Street West Chester, Pa. SCHROTH ' S Art and Gift Shop 20 EAST MARKET STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. JAMES BROS. Plumbing, Heating, Housefurnishing WEST CHESTER, PA. WELSH ' S STORE FOR Fudge and Pretzels W. F. MITCHELL HATTER AND FURNISHINGS TO THE GOOD DRESSERS WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Boston Sample Shoe House ISWESTG.AY STREET WEST CHESTER. PA. Whitcraft and Groff Clothing, Tailoring Furnishings 28 West Gay Street West Chester, Pa F. C. WORRALL DEALER IN Hardware, Oils, Paints, Glass BELL PHONE 1 89J 200 E. Market Street West Chester, Pa. Page T ' u.-o Hundred Sixteen Say It With Flowers THE LORGUS BROS. Florists and Decorators THE DEPENDABLE FUEL throughout the year is GAS FUEL Chester County Gas Co. Eye Specialist Oculists Manufacturing Opticians Prescriptions Filled DRS. PYE DORAN Reg. OPTOMETRISTS 4 E. Market Street WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Fashionable Dressmaking Hairdressing. Massaging MME. IVY C. WALKER 130 EAST MINER STREET ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY ' OUARANTEED FIRST CLASS SHOE REPMRING HARRY SHURR 15 Per Cent Discount 20 S. CHURCH ST. LOOK US OVER Stntlnntrv ( nfrs ir (i i ' ltns. The Quality Store p. F. PATH, Prop. Greeting Cards for ail Occasions GILBERT The Printer 20 SOUTH CHU RCH STREET WEST CHESTER, PA. Eat Our Pure Candies and Ice Cream MADE DAIL ' Marakos ' Candy Kitchen STATHERS BROS. Props. Corner Church and Marker Street CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND SODAS Prefetaker ' s CORNER HIGH AND GAY STREETS WEST CHESTER, PA. HERMAN G. HUTT NEWSDEALER NorthwfSt Corner Church a:ul M;irket Srs. WEST CHE.STER. PA. Meet Me at Brown ' s 1 take this space to thank you all lor our patronage. Very truly yours, H. H. BROWN. Pusey-Young Storage Battery Station WEST CHESTER and COATSVILLE Repairing and Recharging on All Makes of Batteries New Prest-O-Lite Batteries Ladies ' and Gents ' Tailoring H. B. JOHNSON ALTERATIONS A SPECIALTY CLEANING AND PRESSING l ' i:i r Ticii Huiiiln J Si-icnteen Wrintfe West Chester Electric Contractors 28 West Market Street West Chester, Pa. MUSANTE BROS. hoU-salers and RelaiU-rs in Fruits, Nuts, Fancy Candies PURE LUCCA OLIVE OIL Both Phones West Chester Hood Tires Fisk Tires GEORGE P. DOWLIN Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing TIRES AND TUBES 125 West Market Street Phone 952J WEST CHESTER Bell Phone 197W MARY G. VANDEVER ART NEEDLEWORK Hosiery and Ribbons 16 West Gay St. West Chester A whole lot of brains are covered with Wahl ' s Hats N. W. corner of High and Gay Streets Compliments of THE DENNY TAG CO. INC. West Chester, Pa. C. O. HOFFMAN THE STORE OF lBetter footwear Cor. High and Gay Streets WEST CHESTER, PA. A Store of Service West Chester Agents for WhitmansfitLiggettsCandtes Rexall Remedies and Toilet Articles Jonteel and Cara Nome Perfumes Klenzo Tooth Paste Symphony Lawn Kantleek, Maximum and Monogram Rubber Goods Lord Baltimore and Cascade Linen Stationery In fact you will find everything here 10 ' ' ,. discount to Normal Students and Faculty W. A. PIERCE DRUGGIST The Rexall Store West Chester, Pa. Breeder of Flemish Rabbits N. B. and F. Ass ' n, Inc. H. J. DETTR A 101 E. Cooper St. Ath ens, fenna. H.stahhshcJ ;,v,-n DAVID JONES Marble and Granite Works 130 E. Market St. West Chester, Pa. Page Tiuo Hundred Eighteen Ji Silvci-imlhs Vi 1 r Stationers • CHESTNUT STREET P H I L .A D E L P H I A Honor Roll Tablets, Fraternity Emblems, Rings, Seals, Charms, Plaques, Medals, etc. oj the Better Kind THE GIFT BOOK mailed upon request. Illustrating and pricing Graduation and other Gifts. PP Small Grand -fj P.ANOS WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Page Tiuo Hundred Nineteen - sS tAi c SF V HARVEYR-ROVeR-peop. lOK S Ao: e yrv u c?. lm . UK lt, S PONZI.V.C.S.N.S. ' lllUltotUOSkylock! Thou skilb Is kxixker, •5o tlv-Y Cu.tarf stock TXt love tor ino« y is inUrne in tk «, r|. -n.Y k.xst tkoiL croolCed iTicL even tyvC , 1 1. i ' tn ,„„. t„ Page Tnuo Hundred Tnuenty (ElaHB itarij Spptenibcr f) — V. V. C. A. culiinct li;ick to welcome tile iiewconiers. 6 — Seniors — Ah, I ' m so iihul to si ' c you. Smack 1 smack I The .Juniors hiok on in disgust. 7 — A line a s(|uare long waiting to see the l!can — only none of us ever saw him. i — j luch wailing on all halls — I want to go home. Seniors vrrfi active. 9 — Wayne Hall started .something — onl.v it never got out. 10. — Classes begin for Senioi-s — worse luck! 11 — Moores gave The Fascinating Fanny Urown. Who ever said Paul David made a hr iri i liiitg girl ? 12 — The usual High Street ])ai ' ade and — more homesick ]ieople. 1 ' — Everybody jjretty well established — and ice-cream for dinuei ' l Juniors are wondering what other snri ri.scs they are going to get. 14 — Seniors are getting their teaching assignments and are altogether pretty shakey. 15 — Teleiihcne booth the most ])()])ular place in the Girls Dormitory. 16 — Y. W. ( ' . A. gave a very good meeting and it helped some Juniors over their blues. ' 17 — Guess wliat ! — Hoys and girls were invited to the Gym. to dance — sur- prise number two. 18 — Aryans played X ' alley Farm. It was en.ioyed by all who saw it. 19 — North I ' ampus was ])opular — We wonder why. ' 20 — Bine — bluei ' — bluest iMonday. 21 — Miss McCartli - called the girls together to give them the list of Don ' ts. ' 22 — Class meeting. Floyd Hart was elected iiresident. 23 — Much ado about nothing — only Prof. Starkey was siir lie heai ' d the South Campus fire escajie. 24 — Juniors show s(nne signs cf brains at last. Can even tind their wa.v up town alone. 25 — Who ever said Satui ' davs were days of rest? 2t) — Much church going. Homesickness is over. 27 — Great ideas wei ' e bi-onght fortli from School Efficiencv class. 28 — Looks as though sjjring fever were coming liack. 29 — Soup for dinner — horrors! Cheer up — everything comrs to him who waits — maybe. 3 ' -One month of our school year over — with eight more months to go. Page Tivo Uuniirrd Tii ' fniy-orie Only October 1. — A new sign hangs in the Gym — Straight Dancing Onlij allowed on this Floor. 2. — Great day! No classes, no chapel, no nuthiu — we only enjoyed onrselves. 3. — A great. l)ig roast dinner I Will won- ders never cease ? 4. — Those melancholy days have come. The days are growing shorter and Anne ' ' has put away her checks in camphor. 5. — Pi ' of. Starkey again addresses us in the dining roDin and we all expected to lie there all night. 6. — Nothing unusual — Things are progress- dct i-ia — ing as well as can be expected. 7. — Madam Barton is on the war path. Who has not yet gotten her red ribbon? We all wonder her idea of red cotton is. 8. — The football team is working ]iard for the Swarthmore game. 9. — A group went to Phila. under the chaperonage of Miss Hardee and others to see Carmen. It was wonderful. 10. — Notliing more exciting than some cases being chased from the remote corners of the reception I ' oom. 11. — We wonder if Mondays are all alike. 12. — Great day ! We won from Swarthmore Prep, by the score 13-0. 13. — Milo is said by several members of the faculty to be a good sport. 14. — The Juniors are at last beginning to think aboiit getting oi ' ganized. 15. — It is great fun — for a few to go to the Gym to dance. 16. — Another game of football won. Yea Worst ! 17. — Rain — adfinatum. 18. — Everbody is thinking about next Saturday night. 19. — G. A. A. called a meeting in Gym and we ' re going to have a masked dance in the near future. Imagine ? now. hai Thaf How manv recos lecture on the conditions in New evening dresses The concert tii ' st 20.— ' ' Everybody— steady, steady nize it? 21.— Great Y. W. Meeting. We Armenia. 22. — Everything and everybody is set for Moore, have been created out of nothing — so to speak. 23. — Our first real dressy up dance. It was gnat. was much enjoyed. 24. — A day that we ' ll all remember as one of our happiest at Normal. 25. — Prof. Mart said today was a, case of the morning after the night before. ' ' 26. — Many new cases reported after Saturday night. 27. — Our delayed chicken and waffle dinner. It should have come Saturday only it stayed at the station instead. 28. — Our first defeat in football — but we ' re back of the team evervtime. 29. — Big Hallowe ' en dance in the Gym. Did we enjoy it? Foolish ques- tion number one million. 30. — All lovers of State and Penn went in to the game. ]Miss ] Icrartliv said she never wrote so many excuses before. 31. — A much needed dav of rest. Page Tiuo Hundred Twenty-tico XOVEMHER 1 — Heard in Pmt ' . Styles class today: ' Heck, 1 ciin ' i ilraw this dariieil tiling. Cheer up. you liavc jilcnty of eoiiipany. ' 2— Great excitement around tlie mail boxes, iloi-niug | ai ers stuilied with great care. Harding ahead- 3 — Prof. Dick told Pa. Starkey tliat if lie ' d fjo over to liis liouse he ' d draw a i-alibit on his hald li- ' ad and maybe lie d think it was a hare (hair), -1 — Thanksgiving and IIoiik is only three weeks off. Xo more ' state aid ' and ■ salvation for us during those five brief days at home. exauiination till next Thursday. 6 — Beat A ' illa Nova Freshmen by score of i:i — 0. 7 — Y. AV. ( ' . A. had its candle service tonight. Dr. Green gave a very beautiful talk. 8 — Its getting cold and if this weather keeiis up we ' ll soon have skating on the pond. 9 — A regular Tuesday. ith not even the soup left out. 10 — A great rush to the hook-room for various things. 11 — Great sham battle took place on Wayne Field to celebrate Armistice Day. The .Seniors took a Citizenship test to cvh hnitc. 12 — Xo fish today, but EGGS instead. Ask Alan about the eggs. 13 — The very sad and awful news of Clinton Ditty ' s death reached us about 7:30 p.m. He ' ll always be remembered by all of us as a vei-y deai ' friend and classmate. 14 — A day of sorrow for us all. 15 — First appearance of snow. Winter has set in at last. 16 — Everybody wonders where Prof. Light is when the water fights begin in Wayne Hall. 17 — Annual fall recital conducted by ili.sses Harilee and Cropsey. 18 — We all were thinkiug next week at this time we won ' t be eating ilinner at Normal. 19 — Jliss Everett s pujiils gave a play and Derry v;is the ' man. 20 — Oui- first defeat in football, but we were good losers. 21 — A jiai-ade longer than usual sped uji High Street to the Methodist Church. Dr. Green s]ioke. 22 — Some members of the class ai)pearcd with dirty upper lips today. We ' re beginning to gather that they mean to raise moustaches. 23 — Only one day till vacation. Everybody ' s all set. 27 — Back to Normal salvation and state aid. What a come-back! 30 — State Board announced: Great life lliat. 19 — Miss Everett ' s pupils gave a play and Deary was the i)ily m;iii. 20— Our first defeat in football, but we wei-e good losers. 21 — A parade longer than usual speil up High street to the ilethodist Cliureh. Dr. (ii ' ci ' n s])oke 22 — Some nuMnbers of the class appeared with dirty u])per lips today. We ' re beginning to gather that they mean to raise nuistaches. 23 — Only one day till vacation. Every- body s all set 27 — Back to Normal .salvation and state aid. Wlial a come-back. 30 — State Board aiiiionneed. (ireat life llnil. Ki {hf of Nov. 30- ' ZO Page Tivo Hundred Twenty-three DECEMBER 1 — Some homesick ones are planning already for ( ' hristnias vacation. 2 — Tills is the first day we ' ve seen the sun for a week. We hope to continue to see if. 3 — Croniy begins his usual pessimistic outlook on things. Eveiy nine R -niors out of ten are going to flunk State Board sure ! 4 — We lost in basketball to Temple Normal, hut we ' e not going to let llml worry us. 5 — All Seniors whose names liegin with A to those that start with 1 are walking around with faces as long as they can get them. 6 — Seniors found State Board not as bad as they expected. 7 — Continuation of yesterday ' s happiness. 8 — Prof. Starkey announced that all people had to sign State Aid papers whether they ate it on their bread or not. 9 — Everyliody urged to attend Y. W. and Y. 1. meetings. 10 — We wonder why some people were put otf the Gym floor. Perhaps they didn ' t use their eyes. 11 — Xo game here today anil the movies took an unusual toll. Wish they ' d admit us on our season tickets. 12 — Eveiybody looked grouchy today for reasons known only to ourselves. 13 — Monday, and the thirteenth at that! lUit only ten days till we go home. 14 — ' I ' lic most popular thing discussed is school hssaii iilaiis. 15 •■Pat walked out of several Juniors ' rooms with sterno stands and candles. 16 — Very pretty Christmas play given in Y. W. 17 — No fish for dinner next Friday. 18 — Moores gave a very good Christmas meeting The Chimes. For once Francis was useful. 19 — A day that was used mostly for rest. 20 — Jluch packing going on — and taking down of pictures and pennants. 21 — All the shops uptown simply filled with W. C. students. 22 — Dr. Smith gives us all the warnings -J- about going home and coming tiack. j Iany de- _ — , , .— cided to contract measles. 2,J — Boys sang to us and everybody was happv. The place looked like an ant hill about 11 :45 A. M.  , Page Tivo Hundred Twenty-four iJanuAi-y Weat ier JANUARY ' .]. — Hack once iiion ' . And yet it surt ' ly did seein good to see everybody again. 4. — ot inneh done in an ' class today. 5. — The night watehman declared he never Had so many letters to eolleet lietVu ' e. 6. — Somebody in Pi ' of. Starkey ' s ' irgil class repoi ' ted to be riding the wooden horse. 7. — ] liss Bull sends to the Hoy ' s Uorm. for information concerning some mendiers of her various classes. 8. — Slii) and go down |)udding lor dinn- ei-. Also one of the waitei ' s must have been ef- fected by it. fl. — A long day foi ' most of us. Nothing to do till tomorrow. 10. — Juniors all excited al)out exams, to be taken in Psychology — good luck! 11. — Very cold and looks nuu-h like snow. 12. — Snow it did, second time this year. Dr. Smith talks about lii ' e drills. 13. — Skating on the i)oiul ! Skates are being sharpened at thirty cents per pair. Prof JIartz learns some things about lesson plans from Cromy. ' 14. — Big bazaar — dancing ' u everything. Made .i l25 for the Near East Relief fund. 15. — Beat George school today — now we Liuur we have some team. 16. — There was a howling wind blowing all day — especially fell on north campus. 17. — llr. f iiniigan has started his annual tour of North Campus rooms to thaw the radiator pipes. 18. — The tour continues. 19. — The pond claimed two victims today. Vaughn Smith and Alice Shattuck being said victims. 20.- — Uhm-m ! Good eats for supper — boiled ham. l- ' rench fried jiotatoes, lettuce salad with egg and iiears. 21. — We listened to a vei-y good concert tonight. 22. — Again we win in basket ball. 23. — Sorta s[)i ' ing like out toda -. Most of the girls went up town with- out hats. 24 — Y. AV. ( . A. rece|)tion given to Jliss ISaldwin. AVe wish hei ' all good luck in her new work. 25. — ' f ' roniy s ' note books must he in by ' rimrsilay. so tliei-r is much cramp- ing of fingers and burning of midnight oils (tallow). 26. — A great list of ' lost and founds on the bulletin boai-ds. 27. — Y. V. and Y. M. both had good meetings. 28. — Some of the little • ' cases have turned in to pretty large boxes . 29. — Our basket ball team went to Alillersville and got trinnned i)roper. But wait. Revenu ' e is sweet. 30. — A day of simple life. No visitoi ' s or nothin ' . 31. — Another month shot. About five and a half more months of school and then well, lots can happen in that time. Pa e Two Hundred T ' Uienty-fi ' ve FEBRUARY 1. — Every]iody is having an awhil time getting tlieir progranimes arranged. The matron was around. The snow is melting. 2. — Grouud-hog day. He did not see hi.s shadow, for it snowed. Spring will lie here in six weeks. 3. — Cloudy and cold. Y. W. meeting good. 4. — We heard a pretty good leetiuv on the Wonders of the ?]tlier Wave. No dance. r-i. — Game with Williamson — we lost — hut that was a small matter for Hippie was hurt. 6. — The day proved to be a nice one so some of the Normalites took a walk. 7. — Cloudy again. Great rush around the mail boxes — most of us disaj)- jiiiinted. 8. — New semester is well under way. More howls ! Vocal music for all Seniors who haven ' t taken it here which means two more hours of extra work. 9. — Thrills! Prof Cromwell wants the ' Bulletin ' outlined. 10. — The fog was so heavy all day that we appointed traffic cops. 11. — Quite a few people up for breakfast for we heard rumors of grape fruit. 12. — Game with P. I. D. We won and everyone enjoyed the game. 13. — Not unlike the rest of the Sundays here. We had celery for dinner. 14. — Valentine ' s Day. Many little love affairs being discovered — and the mails were heavy. 15. — Miss Johnson reported to be on tlie rampage. 16. — Miss Johnson has left. And one Se- nior was heard to say, Ilarrah ! 17. — No History of Education. Some peo- jile used that period to enjoy the wonderful weather. 18. — Dr. Stratton here — liut we danced just the same. 19. — Aryans had a good meeting — a little flower sketcli. 20. — Great blizzard — lots of tlie week-end excuseioners not back. 21. — Wonderful — great — marvelous — etc! etc- etc! Senior sleigh ride tonight. Went to Malvern. Got back at twelve o ' clock. 22. — Our reception came off c naf. Best one in years — so all the teachers told us. A lh()UH(ni ] dollar turkey dinner. 2:i — First test in History of Education. We all like Miss Loughlin tine. 24. — Everybody, almost, sick in bed with :i cold. Nurse Supplee almost rushed to death. 25. — Miiny week-end excuses granted. Miss McCarthy on the war path. 26. — Millersville game at heme — and we won 20 - 17. Last points lieing scored for us in the last five minutes. They know what fair play is now. 27. — Rained all day but there were some visitors. Pop Starkey looking in every once in a while. 28. — I ast oay of the month — vith three and a half months to go. (Ill - ■ ' mm,r l| ' Page T-wo Hundred Tii-eniy-six jl.J r_y R,r(j MARCH. 1. — There was iiiiich wailin;, ami iiMshiiiii; of teeth ill class meeting today. Some want (ai)s and gowns and it is still heing discussed. 2. — • Cromy otfers rumors of State Hoards. :i. — Fuse blew out in cliapel so tliei-e were no views of Bagel s Mere. 4. — We danced until 7 :: ' .() tnuight — Thank yiui. Dr. Siuitli. .■). — Alkntown Prep jn-oposed to win today liut we fooled them. (). — ' Twas lieantiful today and most of the Xormalites contracted spring fever. 7. — Souietliing heside tioucrs iiri ' pe ' king forth — rars. 8. — We won fi ' ciii Swiwtlnnore Prep, today. It was a great game. f). — First thundei ' storm of the ear and it rained enough to last a month. 10. — Teacher ' s Agencits .ire lieginning to tloat around — mostly in the nuiil boxes — where they are least welcome. 11. — The Girls Exhil)itii ii in the (ivm. Dr. Smith said. He never llioughf we could do it. ' ' 12. — The Moores chose theii ' liiial deluitors. l. ' l — We are sure spi ' iny has come to stay. 14. — Educational Cluh met and ] riss Hull asked ■ Comy if he had ainy ' ' question. 15. — Great news! All Seniors may go to the Alumni ban(|Uet. 16. — Who ever said girls ' basket liall games were exciting. ' We won from Alumni . J4 - !). 17. — Green, green everywhere and all our eyes did hurt. 18. — Bovs ' Indoor mee t. It was prettv well done but it didn ' t rompare with the Girls ' . ' 19. — Aryans gave thi ' ee scenes from Julius Caesar. Tliey wim-c well acted. 20. — A day that just suited Palm Sunday. 21. — First night of tin ' spi ' lng parade after the Starkey — McCarthy con- sultation. 22. — We danced for 1hree-i|Uar1eis of an lirMir tonight loi ' tomorrow we de- part for spring vacation. 2 ' .]. — There was many a happy i)erson leaving old Normal toda ' . 30. — An entirely dilfci ' ent looking set of people coining in from the set that went out one week ago. 31. — There is a saying After the rain comes the sunshine. We found it — after the sunshine comes the rain. Pfifff T io Hundred Tiventy-seven APRIL. 1. — Guess what ! go up to Everybody who wanted thi ' movies tonight — April I T ' I ' . . i I fi fen _ l{Umni 2  % _ rflfli,,t r to couli fool I ! 2. — Woiiie claim today was Saturday but we knew it was Wednesday. :i. — Real summer weather. It is easily seen that money was spent for various things at Easter. 4. — A number of ' J - 1 has begun to migrate to another part of the dining room to get his evening meal. .5. — Savory odors came forth fi ' om Domestic Science today. They had a lesson on eggs! 6. — North Campus again finds itself popu- lar. The Girls ' baseball team is getting ready for some games. 7. — The Seniors are busy getting ready for the bani|uet. 8. — The banquet was all we expected and more. We arrived home at 2 :30 A. M. 9. — The most quiet day the Dorm, has known for some time. 10. — April showers all day. 11. — We were sure spring had come but we had snow toda}-. 12. — The Chinese Bazaar was quite a success. 13. — Dr. Elgin gave an interesting talk tonight. 14. — Election of officers in Y. W. Meeting. 15. — Magic and Mu.sic. 16. — Intersoeiety Debate — Aryans won. 17. — Eggs are cheap food for we had omelet for supper. Horrors! 18. — Our class planted a lieautiful silver fir today on the campus — and we hope it will serve us well. 19. — We begin to wonder if there will ever be a day of rest. 20. — Editor-in-chief says all cla.ss book material must be in today. 21. — We had Chuli n for dinner. Mr. Plollinger or ] Iiss Dyer nmst have had a birthday. 22. — A day of exams. Even the Juniors are complaining. 2.3. — Rain, rain everywhere and Wayne field sure was wet. No meet with W elliamson. Moores lost their debate, Aryans won. 24. — Both reception rooms and the campus were crowded with visitors. 25. — Seniors don ' t have time to think whether Jlondays are blue or not — but they can ' t help but know when the teachers are out of sorts. 26. — Prof. Martz has the Juniors scared to death about their History exams. 27. — Last day for ordering programs and announcements. 28. — Mi.ss Everett is working the Seniors to death who arc taking part in the Class Day program — .so they say. 29. — Cheer up everyl)ody. Tomori ' ow is Friday. 30. — As per usual we went to the Gym. and danced. No new cases reported. 31.— Base ball with P. I. D., and a dav of fun for all. Page Tixo Hundred Tiuenty-eight MAY. 1. — A liettei- parade than last Sunday. 2. — A few more foolish female Seniors made their appearance today with holihed hair. Ask Diller Worst what he tliinks of them. ' .i. — All Seniors out for tennis! We expect to win the eup. 4. — Everybody who is taking sewing etc, are almost crazy. All not liooks nuist be in be- fore sundown. 5.— Outdooi- service of Y. W. C. A. Bet- n%iifi . ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' advantage of it. 6. — Xothing more exciting than tiiemes and note-books being made up to date. 7. — Aryans gave a rather clever sketch. We mustn ' t forget the game or the fact that half the school went in to see the Peiin Relays. 8. — All Seniors busy packing their bags for the Washington tri]i. Not much sleep excepted from those who are going. 9. — A great rush from all parts of both Dorms, for biiakfast — and the tr;iin. 10. — They nuist be having a happy time — at least the post cards tell us so. 11. — Everybody returned — but, oh so tired were they! 12. — Many sleepy eyes — and a few nodding — (|uite a few — heads. IM. — Some will say that they always did have bad luck on the thirteenth. 14. — Our pageant went otf just fine and all our friends said we did very well. 15. — i Iany visitors stay over. The campus looks sort of natural again. 16. — Seniors .iust recuperating from the effects of writing their History of Education paper and the Citizenship paper for Prof. Martz. 17. — Dr. Smith gives a lecture to the boys on etiquette. IS. — The boys took the lecture to heart for they were seen to be staii(Iiii() all over the campus. 9. — Tna iguration of new officers in Y. W. meeting tonight. 20. — Last Senior girl received her red ribbon — ask ] Iarian W. about if ! 21. — Aryan Reunion. Many alumni back. The plays were hue and the social hour in the Gym was greatly enjoye.d. 22 — Too bad! The visitors ai-e under the same rules as the students. 23. — Prof. Dick ' s new song is almost known by the student l ody. •Ki — . ' 11 Si-nioi-s who haven ' t yet taught liefore State Hoard, are almost pulling out their hair — for tomorrow the first of them begin. 25. — ' ' Did you teach yet? — wasn ' t it a relief fn say that? 26. — The last one of the awful nvn have left. 27. — Senior vacation starts and everyone is happy. Page Tiio Hundred Tiienty-nine JUNE. 1. — Everybody back once more. The vaca- tion was a great rest for us all. 2. — All the Juniors are rushing around like mad getting ready for the Prom. Can you imagine u.s liaving a Junior Pi-om? 3. — We take our hats off to the Juniors for we surely had a lovely time at their dance. 4. — We played Pennington today. We all hate to think of leaving in a few days. 5. — A beautiful day. Only one week till we begin to graduate. 6. — Juniors dashing wildly from place to place getting everybody to sign their books. 7. — We ' re all working hard and still have loads of things to do. 8. — Last debts being paid — and social calls being made. 9. — Our last Y. W. meeting. Held out doors. 10. — Juniors left amid many tears and fond farewells. 11. — Everyone getting more excited every minute. 12. — Chapel crowded and the Baccalaureat Sermon was wonderful. 13. — State night and it was all that we had hoped for. 14. — Our pageant came off just fine and all our friends said we did very well. 15. — The most wonderful day of all. We received our diplomas and were made happy. Tlie bamjuet was great. Then came the sad parting with all our dear friends, teachers and our Alma Mater — May we ever be true to thee. iClS Page Tivo Hundred Thirty 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 ft Page Two Hundred Thirty-one pp 98 There. 2kt-e ikii-fjlanes waiting foc e cb d,nd all, Just hold on firmly, do not ■fail It taKes some worK, your bands may soil, 5ut the reward is sure! woftb the toi I . Search for that airplane- day by day, That you may tobigber tbings sal I away. — n. S. Moore. I, ' S. 1(43 Pa e Tivo Hundred T iirly-two Date Due Library Buraau Cat, no. 1137 370.73 ' . ' . ' est Chester, Pa. Sj 1921 1921 370 73 - . Pfl S. T. C. V}estj:hester._Pa _ — llTUE Serpen-tinj jATt DUE