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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1922 volume:

o„ ' ;, j pig (HJlP prupttltttp 1922 - -■I Slip Hark aufi tht (Soli ... Hnlumr 11... Publistirti by pntar (£lasu West (Ulicstpr latr formal rhool fflrat (HljPBtpr, JJriuiBuliiania (4 : -:. - A A h ■ ir u= ' ■ ■ mLJW ' sOf o CONTENTS DEDICATION CAMPUS SECTION FACULTY SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS JESTINGS VARIETY CLASS DIARY ADVERTISEMENTS FINIS h i t 05 fatthfullji pnrtrnii thr urara of minu|lr hati iiurss anh tail uibirb lurrr sprnt togrthrr; to lirrBprnr tl r rrrnr H of tlir rluBH anil to bring to onr attention tl oar ntl|a banc mon ftiatinrtion ll rn thrir arl n- laatir or atblrttr abtlitii: to formulatr UIor gronpiuns uihidi arr trnlji rrji- rrBcntatiur of thr a;iirit of thr rlaaa of 1922: to furuiah uariona errnra ai it to r ror trntbfnl Ijapprninga of tljr ahrool urar aa man srmr. in fnturr urara. to atimnlatr onr mruior- irii; to tbrrrbu rnronragr a frnior- ona lour anh nirrlaating spirit of ftriiolion to onr Alma iHatrr. Sl ia ia tljr miBBinn of tlir ?«inrlrrn (Tmrntti-Smo Urar Sook. H ru._ ? ' ' mz m ' (: h4 yiMUy6btu n h M c f . y lii r SERPEMTIME Anna M. (Snsl pu aa a tokmt uf ralrrm aiti apyrrriattnu of tlir tirflrss arritirpH aub frirnMii hrljjful- nraa uf mbirh uir haur brrti Ihr grratful rrritiintta, uir. tlir (!Ila0s uf 1322 rraprrtfullu brMratr thia War npvntmt -I ■ . [7] ■ J? Amir m. (SDHliru. A. M, Mrnft nf tljr Srpartmnil nf t ur£ltilm at tbr Meat Olliratpr latp formal tbaai HE subject nf this sketch, Miss Anne M. Cioshen, first saw ilie light of life at l.aFayette Hill, Montgomery County, being (-hiefl nf Welsh-Irish ancestr . Her early education was obtained in the public schwils of the hamlet in which she was born. As a child she showed signs of the scholar she has since become. Being very fend of school, an apt pupil, and a lover of study, she was ready for High School at an early age. The nearest High School was that of Conshohockin, three miles distant. This distance little Anne , as she was then called, — walked twice a day for three years over a lonely road regardless of ad ' erse, inclement weather, and was graduated valetlictorian of her class. She then took the County examination, obtained a first class provisional certificate, and, in the autumn following, began her career as a teacher in the public school of Kulpsville, Mont- gomery County. She taught there with marked success for three years. The school term was only of six months ' duration, which gave an opportunity for further study. Always quick to embrace such opportunity. Miss CJoshen attended the West Chester Normal for the three spring terms after her school closed. She made such good use of her time as a student during these three terms, that she was prepared to enter the Senior class and finish the course by taking an entire year. Resigning her position at Kulpsville, Miss CJoshen entered the Normal in the fall of ' S7 and graduated with honors in ' SS, being chosen essayist for the commencement exercises proper, and in addition selected by her class as prophet in the class-day exercises. After graduation she taught three years in the rural schools of Montgomery county and then resigned to accept the position of assistant in the Model School connected with the West Chester Normal, with the opportunity of taking College preparatory work. No task was too great, no lesson too difficult for Miss Cioshen to conquer, and in the fall of ' 93 she entered the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and was graduated from there with honors in ' 95. In the fall of ' 95 she returned to the West Chester Normal as critic teacher in the Model School, but was soon called to Edinboro Normal School to become Principal of the Model School at that place. This position Miss Goshen filled with great credit tc herself; and to the eminent satisfaction of Principal and Patrons of the school. But at the end of two years she decided to resign and spend the following year in travel and study. She entered Leland Stanford University, California, for the purpose of taking graduate work in psvchologv and pedagog -, and vhile there was elected Superintendent of the Teachers ' Train- ing Department of the Peru, Nebraska, State Normal School. Miss Goshen remained with this school for fourteen vears and here found a broad field for her wonderful organizing powers, and her ability to put things through. In this school she found the privilege of practice teaching open not only to Seniors, but also to secondary students working for temporary certificates ; a state of affairs which was found to greatly lower both the standard of teaching and of the school. Largely through Miss Goshen ' s tactful planning and careful guidance this was quietly changed, and the privilege of practice teaching granted only to Seniors, thus raising the standard of the school and creating a desire among the mediocre teachers to take a full Normal course, thus increasing their efficiency. Following this, chiefly through Miss Goshen ' s influence. Juniors were required to take Demonstration Lessons in teaching under expert teachers, to whom they were required to submit lesson plans, for criticism. A portion of Miss Goshen ' s work at this time was lecturing to Seniors on educational sub- jects. When a vacancy occurred in the department of Psvchologv and Pedagogy she was, at her own request, made head of that department. In this position she was a strong factor in mould- ing the minds of many students. Her interests in the school were wide. She was. one of the pioneers of, and an interested worker in The Fortnightly Art Club, the purpose of which was to bring worthv objects of art before the students, and try to arouse an interest in, and love for, the best. Miss CJoshen was also a member of the Debating Club Committee, where her influence and helpfulness did much to create an interest and assurance, otherwise often lacking. In the summer of nineteen hundred thirteen, when the chair of Psychology became unex- pectedlv vacant. Dr. Philips recalling Mi s CJoshen ' s previous record, and knowing of her suc- cess in the West tendered her the position, which was subsequently accepted. With the coming [8] In of the new course of stvul , Miss Cioshen was selected to en2:lneer the basic subject in the course known as Introduction to Teaching. In connection with the latter Miss (Joshen has been the pioneer in taking groups of Juniors on tours of observation in the various schools of West Chester and also to the accessible rural schools. With her usual tact she planned these trips so as to make the least possible conflict with other subjects on the students ' program. Nothing is too much trouble for Miss CJoshen if she thinks the work will bring to the student the desired knowledge and lead to the true scholarship she wishes them to have. In everything she undertakes Miss Goshen is thorough and conscientious. Since coming to West Chester she has been a member of various important coniinittees, is very often called upon to act a judge in debates, and served a term as President of the Educational Club of the school. During her term of office, tlie meetings were among the most interesting we have had. Soon after coming to West Chester Miss CJoshen began work at the University of Penns I- vania, and in nineteen hundred sixteen secured her Master ' s Degree from that institution. Having the spirit of true adventure Miss Cioshen has alwavs spent her summers in traveling. Sometimes through well known historic regions of New England, visiting the birth places or the last resting places of some of our well known authors, or wandering over the historic grounds of the early settlers. Sometiines in the mountains of the Carolinas or Virginia, taking a peep at the real life of the mountaineers. Again exploring around the Great Lakes and having thrill- ing adventures on some of the northern islands or passing a summer among the beautiful lakes of Canada. She has crossed the Continent several times, roaming over the Pacific states at her pleasure, — and a portion of one summer was spent in Alaska. One summer Miss Cioshen crossed the Atlantic, wandered through the parts of England most interesting to her, and spent the remainder of the summer on the Continent visiting the larger cities, and then south to sunny Cireece, wlicre slie had her thrill of thrills when she stood upon the Acropolis and gazed at the far-famed Parthenon. Endowed b_ ' kind Mother Nature with ready wit and a very livelv sense of huinor, — always quick to see the funny side and enjoy it with others, — ever open minded and genial, — with a highly developed sense of justice and fair-place, — Miss Goshen is a true and loyal friend, and those, who know her best, most appreciate her sterling qualities. ' e trust that this good friend may remain with her Alma Mater for man - ears to come, — teaching how to teach. Elizabeth F. Crilev [9] ' - vV q . m r-i [101 L ' ' A Arrii}jlanr Hiriu nf the rluml ■■yriuirras ih tlir iCaut nf Cifr w ,f Li ' I ilain luilbitm 4 [12] _ i u ig 2 i 3 £: itf SJtbrarit Simr auJi Slimr alnnr prcurnta tnr from assimilating tljr bauntnuis trrasurfs tljji fnrm a raniniy fnr. ■iJi. . ymnaeinm [13] ' ' ■■- ' U ' ■! ? SK! ' TSC. : ISrrilation Hall An inrubatnr fur trarhrra ' H U drpptt (Sablrs [14] cA lO 1 SERPENTIA E ' Sib rftiiratiou fnrmB thr rummmt ininb. Shat luiiria tbr ilrraanrra uf thr llniurrar ' JJnfirinaru ■ [151 : - ' ' ' ■ ■- cTIi J Ul- 1 ' —1 l 1 I 1 1 L- ' fLJP ' ' 2Jay B Sormttortt r trarcH nf I iglj rffnrt. tritr r ralU1r. in riirrji granb a statrhj hall arr Hrrn ' Pomrr lant 1-: [16] ' ir - - PRESIDENT Senator T. L. Eyre u SECRETARY Miss Isabel Darlington TREASURER Herbert P. Worth COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTION Mrs. Robert S. Gawthrop Miss Isabel Darlington Fred A. Talbot COMMITTEE ON HOUSEHOLD J. Howard Lumis Mrs. Robert S. Gawthrop P. M. Sharpies COMMITTEE ON FINANCE Col. A. M. Holding Herbert P. Worth S. Jones Philips P. M. Sharpies COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS Howard Luniis Fred A. Talbot [171 o . i- ) ). ;y f Ci [19] _ . 1 ' O — Q ,0359 ., n I AuiiiTiu u luimafl i mttb, A. iH., JJii., S. J rtitripal nf S ' tatc Normal Srbmil aipst (Hhratrr. Xia. OREW THOMAS SMITH, A. M., Pd. D., Principal of the West Chester t ' tate Normal School, well known in Pennsylvania and other states as an edu- tjtiir, was horn near Norristown, Pa. He was graduated from the West C Hester State Normal School in 1X83 and became first assistant in the Chester Springs Soldiers ' Orphan School and, later, Principal. In 1SS6, he accepted the position of Professor of Pedagogy in the West Chester Normal School and be- lame Vice-Principal in 1892, he was granted a year ' s leave of absence and received the degree of Doctor of Pedagogy from New York University, resum- ing his old position in 1898. He served as Acting-Principal for four months and, in 1899, was called to the Principalship of the Mansfield, (Pa.), Stale After fifteen years of etficient service tliere, he accepted the Principalship of the , State Normal School, and later that of a Normal Training School at Detroit, Smith rendered valuable service in all of these positions, in school, church, and communis. In May, 1920, having previously served as Professor of Education, Dr. Smith was unanimously elected Principal of the West Chester State Normal School to succeed the late Dr. Cjeorge Morris Philips. Dr. Smith is in constant demand as a speaker and lecturer, is an Elder in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Vice-President of the Chester County Historical Society, and a member of numerous other organizations. In 1886, Dr. Smith was united in marriage to .Miss Elizabeth F. Ogden of Cape May, New Jersey, and she has proved to be a worthy help-mate to her husband in all his various endeavors. While we thus esteem Dr. Smith as a careful administra- tive and educational head, 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 Christian charac- ter illuminates and emphasizes what he does, not only as an administrative head, but also in the capacity of an advisor and counselor, as he tries to make the young men and young women under his care see his point of view, thus leading them to higher levels of thinking and acting, and as he aims constantly to make them happ in the endeavor as well as in the achievement. ifr j - ' Normal School. Clarion, (Pa.) Michigan. Di t- Crirs.H FrciK. Scxenco -i 0 ;■ .!.? ' 5)ii; ' it5r;« 1- 1 I v. t 1 1 1 11. I -S;; ecj W ■C: V i H r l n 0 t : | SERPENTIME | SLw, FUSri-.K 11. S1AKK.1. Vice-PriMci|Kil ; ni tniy of Ediicatin ROBERT F. ANDERSON Professor of Mathematics i 1 t ' HARLES E. MARTZ Professor of Social Studies ELSIE O. BILL Assistant Professor of Mathematics [2. 1 SER,1 „o h 1 m ALICE CHUCIIRAN Librarian AK ! HI K I) IROMWLLL HLRBERT L. . L THERS Profe or of Agriculture Athletic Director G. B. HEATH, Professor of English LUCY A. WARBURTON, Director of Rural Group JULIA D. LIXSLEV. Director of Intermediate Group MARY G. SIPPLE, Director of Jr. H. S. Group ELIZABETH TYSON, Instructor in English HARRIET ELLIOTT, Instructor in Methods The Editor exceedingly regrets that several faculty members ' photographs could not be secured [24] I c Qp„ ■- ■ H i facl:lty residences -e Z2;- [25] PRESIJJEXT AuCTlStUS V. 1 IcXllL ' XlCl ' M ' Rl ' .Sini ' .X ' l ' l-ioy MauriT SECRKTAKV ICk-anor Starkc}- TREASURER Dorotliy ■ ' ()unij MOTTO iiicit qui ,((■ z ' iiicit 7 c conquers nh ' i conquers himself COLORS Black and Gold FLOWER Black-eyed Susan wi THE SERPENTINE 1. GRIFFIN KELLEY. Editor-in-Chief SAMUEL A. GILLIXGHAM. Business Manager [26] i l I SERPENTINE I H Seniors, classmales, student friends, Have we really reached the end? Is it real, and can it be We have reached our destiny? Now we stand upon the height Touched by some strange special light; Now we leave these hallowed halls. And answer to the world ' s calls, A challenge comes to us too Since now our Normal days are thru, Blessings on ou. Juniors, all, May every ioy attend vour call. ' - j:::2?K5iir: -ii:r:.==; -; [17 i -- i:rSS s:::S- MARIAN AFFLKRBACIl Newtown, Fa. Woozv Aryan Conlrnl la Jo her duty Marian formerly went to (ieorj e School; but she was indeed discreet when she changed her school residence to West Chester. ' ' ooz is another of the quiet ones who manage, nevertheless, to store up ((uantities cf trienilships for present and future use. Marian is of the Bona species — good student and go od company. Her most sinful expressions are, My stars! CJreat Ned, Ciot any eats? C;RACE M. ALDRKH Suxjuehanna Co., Pa. .Moore ' ■I ' ricnJshiti is ihe svceetertfr of iile. C;race cotnes to us from .Mansfield Normal with all the qualifications of a good student and needless to say has not been founii wanting. This desirable bit of humanity is always ready with a helping hand for someone and every one. Accept our heartiest wishes for a bright future. Altho Grace has been with us but one year, she is manifestlv a good classmate and a worth- while friend ' . S.XR.A CJERTRIDE ALLEN Williamsport, Pa. S. Rv .Moore She ' s skinny, gooil-rititiireJ, full of fun, and sings a cheery song. Sara hailed us in the fall of 1920, coming from Billtown High SchooL She is happiest when he is curled up somewhere reading a book, whether it be a novel, book of poetry, or an ex- citing (?) story in Spanish. Vou would think her very (|uiet but you cannot always tell by one ' s looks — appearances are deceptive. SARA M. ANDERS Norristown, Pa. Zemo Moore Zemo is just what she looks — an all around girL She played basketball on the varsity team for two years; as for horse back riding, she ' s a voung centaur. Zemo wouldn ' t miss a dance in the gym for worlds. She went to a State house party last spring and apparently has never been the same since; but, despair not, she ' ll recuperate. We look forward with great anticipation to the time when this wide-awake individual begins to impart knowledge to her charges. Success is in- evitable with Sara. Vice Pres. Cr. A. A. ' 21. Varsitv Basket Ball. t J [28] ISERPENTIME X? . ' . . ._ _. _ ■ ' ' A i A ELIZABETH ANDES Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Libry Moore Hafipy am I, from care I am free, Why aren ' t you all content like mef Libby is one of those who takes life easy and never worries about her studies. ' ' She had nice hair and went and done it , is the opinion of all when thev heard of Libby ' s rash act. She is especially fond of swimming (?) and has a decided tendency to fall for the opposite sex. Student Council. Secretary of Moore. HILDA ARNOLD Lebanon, Pa. Aryan Even before graduating from Lebanon High School, Hilda ' s sole ambition was to follow in the footsteps of her family and so, in the fall of 1920 the Greenstone Walls of West Chester Normal greeted her. While she was within its doors, her dignified and pleasing man- ner was so noticed, that during her senior ear she was elected student councilor. In this cap- acity she actuated much good. Hilda, we wish you the greatest of success in your teaching career, whether it be in the East or West. We are rather inclined to believe it will be the West. ELIZABETH BARD North East, Pa. Betty Moore Can you imagine Betty irroii-n uf ' t We can ' t for there is something so very ap- pealing in her impulsive girlish actions. Be- sides excelling in school work, Betty is a star athlete, entering into gymnastic activities with the enthusiasm of a real sport. Then, too, Betty is quite a singer. Her sweet soprano ' oice has delighted Normal audiences many times. This versatile girl knows how to make anil keep friends. And, inasmuch as she likes the little lots , we feel tliat she be a ilecideii succe. s with her primai children. EDNA BARR Schuvlkill Haven. Pa Eddie .■ r v A little maid ivit i goLlen hair. Quiet and demure, No matter ichen you have the hlues, iShe iilicays lias the ure. Eddie — the Kandy-Kid of second floor an- nex is quiet — at times; but these times are few and far between. She is reailv at all times to join in any form of jollification and is eipially as desirous of making others happy. One of her greatest treasures is her red ribbon — for it represents much — ? Eddie ' s happiest moments are spent in pon- dering over mail and in answering it. She is a good student and a friend worth having. Keep on Eddie, a happy, successful future is awaiting vou. - . MARION BArcJHER Aspers, Pa. iVloORE He make friends by hein friends. If ycHi entertain the idea that Marion is very ijuiet, vdu indicate that you do not know her very well. For, tho she ' s really very studious, she is always ready for fun. Mathematics is .Marion ' s specialty, and her willingness to help others has smoothed the path for many a fellow-laborer. Marilyn ' s sweetness of disposition has tnade her dear to many, and they all agree in calling her 3 genuine friend. Here ' s success to you, . ' Vlarirjn, in whatever miu may undertake. ELVA E. BEAR Hamburg, Pa. Elvy . rvan Her ways are iLays of fileasaiiltiess and all her paths are peaee. Did you say Elvy was ()uiet? That proves vou don ' t know her, for friends say she is live- ly and jolly. She is a professed Old Maid but we cannot imagine her being One for even in her sleep she mutters something about U. of P. If you want to hear a discussion just men- tion fire escape to her. (kkhI Luck, Elvy, and may the world ever Mnile on vou as ou smile on it. MARCJARET M. BECKER Carbondale, Pa. Peggie Moore Well I do think these rooms should be cleaned once a week, anyway. Yes, Peg , you ' d make a wonderful housekeeper for Curly. This is typical of Peggie — really. When there is any work to be done please allow this fair maiden to be conspicuous by her absence. But for all these short comings we love her still. She has a lovable disposition and even tho she wasn ' t going to stay with us more than two weeks when she first graced Normal with her presence, we are mighty glad she decided to stay and cast her lot with us. Just let us ask one question — Why keep nur tra eling bag locked ? ? ? . I. RGARET BELL Nicholson, Pa. .Moore She ' s quiet to those icho don ' t knoiv her ii ' ell, But oh, her friends ivhat they could tell! This amiable maiden may seem rather shy to the casual observer, but nevertheless, she ' s al- ways there for the fun. When you meet Mar- garet ask her these questions: What is meant by the green ring? Why kind of automobile does he sell? W hv are ou so fond of gym ? These ali have interesting answers so don ' t fail to inquire. The cards have played an in- teresting future for her and we hope they may all come true. k K rso] CP ' i Sr MARIE E. BERGER Lehigliton, Pa. Moore Despite the serious look in her hroivn eyes Beneath the siirfate, mischief lies. While others are expoundinfc and eloquently relating their experiences, Marie sits, non-com- mittal. Her favorite expression is, Girls, guess who I saw to-day? Her popularity as a teach- er is assured, for every afternoon, she has Model School visitors. Marie has passed thru the hair-bobhing stage with her tresses still unciu, so we can infer that she is a discreet maiden who possesses the cour- age of her con ' ictions. Her favorite type of recreation is dancing, and ukelele playing, which serve as a fascinating manner of passing ilull time away. VIRGINIA F. BLACK Allentown, Pa. Jis Aryan- This year a Bill kept Jin near home. And hence her sojourn at V. C. S. N. S. Last year she was cozil - situated at Indiana Normal. Jin is one of those liapp ' , snapp ' , firey girls wlio ' s always in a luirr ' , but never on time. Does Jin go home week ends? We ' ll say so! because we can vouch for the good eats she b rings back. We all wish this cheery, red-headed friend of ours the best of luck on her way to Columbia and wiierever else she ma deem to go. HELEN BRADLEY Shenandoali, Pa. Josephine Moore ' A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. This cheerful little cherub is alvva ' s the life of the assembly; be it club, hop, or party. Her wil- lingness to give a cheering word or smile has won her a great deal of popularity. Slie has al- so made a number of frienils tmvn. Josephine likes corn on the cob. Wh ? She ' ll tell you with pleasure. Her favorite class is Gym. Everyone wishes you the greatest success and happiness in life. CATHERINE BRADY Hazelton, Pa. Kit Moore Here ' s to Catherine, hiilhesome ami nay, ff ' ishing her many a happy day. Tall, dignified, with a sometimes angelic ex- pression — that ' s Catherine B. This young lassie hailed to us from Beaver Meadows, which, she asserts with pride, is on the map. Nevertheless, she has acquired skill in the tine art of leasing and thus we can accoiun for the twinkle in her eyes. Thru her sunnv disposition and helpful spirit, Catherine has won manv friends in W. C. N. May success attend her in her writing and teaching. [31] .r ._A.: ■ 1 -- ' - ' _l ' ' -4- U- 11 U It- - r ■ l±Jl Oi is .rwast «Jt KS ' IHER BRIiSLIN Shenandoah, Pa. Mickey Moore Her pranks tlie javorile theme « every ton e. Mickey is one of the merry bunch which liails from Shenandoah, in fact she is the merriest of the merry. .Vlickey can often be seen the center of an admiring crowd, giving her famous impersona- tions or playing jigs. She is the champion blues chaser in the girls dorm. Mickey is a good sport and believes in having a good time, come what may. The class of ' 21 joins in wishing Esther all ilie happiness in the world for she has made our Normal days happy, indeed, l)v her continuous good humor and innocent pranks. I.CIISE BRII)(;EI ' T Carbondale, Pa. Moore If anv of her friends need svmpalhy or one who understands — they go to Louise. She ad- ministers the oil of human kindness , to every- one. Her stories have a decided dramatic flavor. .■Xs for when she calls her roomie, the divine Sarah no one could do it better. .All LouiseV friends join in wishing her a glorious future for one who has always been a great heart. ROSE BRISLIN Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Roses Moore You may search everyv:ltere, but none can compare, itsith this quiet ivinsome Rose. Rose came to us from her beloved Wilkes- Barre High School and immediately entered in- to the spirit of jollity that prevailed in the Dark .Alley Crowd. Historv is Rose ' s hobbw She loves to delve in- to deep historical material, often losing herself ill the realm of the past, but unfailingly coming hack to her own sweet self. Mav your two ears teaching be fruitful ones. .ANN.A M. BROG.AN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. N. x Moore Never idle, never still, Al ' ways writing, ivrite she cill. A hasty glance at this fair maiden ' s counten- ance is sufl ' icient to make one realize that she possesses a grim determination. What she wills she does. Mathematics Nan simply rev- els in, and when she commences to explain an arithmetic problem, she certainlv makes her fel- low students sit up and take notice. .Another thing at which she is quite competent is letter writing, but the exercising of this faculty never interferes with her meals. Nan is good hearted, sympathetic, trustworthv, true-blue friend, and is loved by all who really know her. ■i }X CHARLES BROOKS Kennett Square, Pa. Charlie NIoore He dares to do all that becomes a man. Ever since his arrival at Normal this sturdy, jovial, good-natured fellow has made his pres- ence felt. Particularly in the athletic realm has he built for himself an enviable record. Fast and accurate on the basketball floor, displa3ing rare ability in football, and his crowning success in track work, truly warrants and justifies the above contentions. But turning our attention to another aspect of school life, namely the social, we are aware of his apparent and unexplainable (?) fondness for coal region ' lassies ' .- ' Is this idiosyncrasy indicative of discretion ? Charlie leaves ;is, taking with him our best wishes for a brilliant future. Vice-Pres. Moore; Varsity Football, Basketball and Track. ESTHER BRIBACHER Lebanon, Pa. Etter Aryan say ic iat I mean, and knoiv ic iat I think. Esther is kind and one of the co-operative sort — always ready to do everyone a good turn. All who knew her learned to love her, for she was always ready to lend a helping hand — especially to be a Lady ' s maid. Esther is a great lover of basket ball and athletics. May your attainments be main ! Sec ' y of G. A. A. GERTRUDE BRUSH Washington Boro, Pa. Trudy Moore Joyous and ea er — she ' s in for everything. Trudy, another one of our second floor . n- nex merrymakers, is always ready to undertake anything promising fun. She delights in paying friendly visits during study hour and after ten o ' clock, but if there are foot-steps in the hall she makes a bee-line for the closet, and remains there until the source of disturbance is deter- mined. Some people have a sweet tooth; but (Jertrude has a whole set, if one can infer anything frorn her Saturdav morning visits to Chemistry Lab. Student Council. EMILY V. BUCKINc;HAM Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Buckie .Arvw Old Luther used a hammer the ihureh dotir to molest; Emily has a ehannini manne rest. Buckie we grant is buill but oh my! You can ' t miss her dance of dainty little giggles. live little miss too, bobbing her head, and airing her opinions continually. Just ask the people of S — 5 and they ' ll tell vou she entertains all their visitors, and yes, even them. Emily is fond of all her subjects but to her the most interesting is Geography, being especially interested in Wayne South America. fufid does the ;in a small scale, with her abim- She is a talka- - : ViZ ' i - C | SERPENT 1 SE HELEN S. BULLOCK Trainer, Pa. Hellie Aryan This young lady lias proved to iho e who know her, that good things occasionally come in small packages. She isn ' t massive in structure, hut what a broad-minded girl she is. Those win knew her for the past two years, know that she is (|uite accomplished. Not only does she draw very well, but you ought to read the poetry she writes. Some dav we shall be very, very proud to have known Hellie, for she is one of the sort who alwavs accomplish what they set out to do. ■. W. C A. Cabinet; Serpentine Staff; As- sislaiil in Art Department. CI.UK I.. HI RKHART (;ouglersville. Pa. ARv. N lliifipy iim I from rare free ll ' iy aren ' t you all content like me? ( ' lives time on Sundav is taken up in writing letters, especiallv to the opposite sex. Indeed, Southern Fruit seems to be the boys ' favorite. To those who know her she is a firm and true friend, alwavs willing to help everyone. Altho ( ' live emphatically claims she is going to teach, we surmise this period will be a limited one. The future surelv looks bright for Olive. Hll.n. O. HCRTON Millsboro, Del. Hii Moore Ten P. M. lights out — Jen pull my trunk out. put the curtains up, and open the windows. Hil specializes in rote songs — How I hate o get up in the morning. It ' s nicer to lie in bed, is her favorite one. Her favorite letter in the alphabet is J and she usually doubles it, (J. J.) She likes Buicks, especially with this tag, 590-1 — Delaware. A worthy member of Alwavs Inn is this maiden, who has such a bright future in store for her. SARAH CADWALLADER York, Pa. Caddie Moore May her future he as rosy as her cheeks. Caddie ' s dimples and rosv cheeks are envied bv manv girls here. And have you noticed her winning smile? Who could resist it? We are sure Caddie will be successful teaching the little children. Some of these days we will hear she has opened a private kindergarten. She is right with you when it comes to having a good time too. You can always depend on her to be in the fun-making crowd. : ' ■% ■ .t so. ffliiV = j| 5ERPENT1ME | - I HARRIET CAMP Tiinkhannock, Pa. Happv Moore ( matters not lOir long we live — hut lioii:. Her nickname speaks for itself, always Happy — you can hear her jolly laugh often ringing through the corridors. To make our crowd a complete and joyful one, Harriet just has to be there. However, when studies enter in she still shines. If you want to know a gooil book to read, ask her for a reference. Also many good criticisms have been given her for her work well done. May your Normal nickname be a realitv throughout vour rich and wortinvhile life. MARY E. CANNING Bethlehem, Pti. Pokes Moore Those eyes and thai smile — Not e-ven the GoJs lould resist. We admit that Mary lacks the look of deep sagacity and profound wisdom common ( f ) to others of fair Bethlehem; but that is the only concession we will make, for this wanting quality is counter-balanced by her many other meritori- ous and commendable traits. Smiley, contends she ' s entertaining to talk to, and good to look at — and Smiley knows! May you retain your blithe manner in your as- sured successful future, is ' 22 ' s ardent wish. ELIZABETH CARROLL Lincoln University, Pa. Betty Moore Betty noiL; Betty fore-ver, Carroll noiv, hut not forever. Betty still wonders why she is in for all the squelchings that take place after ten P. . I., especially when it is impossible to go to bed. Slie is fond of sports, especially basket-ball, swim- ming, and dancing. For a good time and fuu she is never in the rear. Her motto is, — W ' lirk while you work, play while you play. Altho at present she seems greatly interested and ab- sorbed in the teaching profession, Father-time may cause Betty to change her aspect. FLORENCE E. CARY Hartford, Conn. Flo Aryan Here ' s to our Gym teacher. So dainty and sweet. From the crown of her head, To the soles of her feet. This little Irish girl sure is endowed with plenty of pep. Among the many things she is proficient in, especial mention should be made of her athletic ability, and a seemingly innate tal- ent for dramatic work of all sorts. The chan- nels in which she can perform, one might say are innumerable. Flo is also a most zealous rooter at all football games — of course — we all know she has had considerable practice in saving, Ray. Cor. Sec. — Arvan; Cilee CKib; Serpentine Staff: Arvan Plav. T? [351 f y JOSEPH T. CAFFREV Ashley, Pa. Pat Moore For he ' s a jolly good Irllou- no one ran deny. Pat is one of those happy individuals who re- fuse to worry about anything. He is active in athletics and when fun is going on you are sure to find him with the bunch. His keen Irish wit has won for hint rrianv friends among the fair sex. Vet withal this, after the fun is over, there comes a time for ' crious thought and he delves into his studies and tnakes up for lost time. He ' s a man tliat cannot be held down. ELIZABETH C. CLEMENS Southampton, Pa. Jack Arya. - There ' s time for luork and time for play. But Jack has only time for the better way. What — Angelic? That would indeed be an ironical contention — for there never was anyone who was in for fun more than Jack. It was Jack here and Jack there on fourth floor An- nex. Her chief sport was going up town, and to the mo -ies. I wonder why? Her ever - night call was, Will you call me for breakfast? ami then went to sleep on, Don ' t you think Jiinmy ' s cute? Here ' s CJood Luck to you and also lots of rides in the King S. ALICE L. COLEMAN Rome, Pa. .Aryan Charm strikes the sight. But merit ivins the soul. Alice keeps us smiling thru all our difficulties. For Funny sees the humorous and optimistic side under all conditions. How did Alice win that medal she wears? She has never appeared on a debating team ! Oh I .Alice possesses another method of winning medals! ' ou might ask Stalev to expose the method she employes. .Alice is one of our best students and most popular classmates. She has manifested real school spirit alwa ' s — this coupled with her exquisite personal- ity has made her a classmate to be proud of. Ass ' t. Editor Serpentine; Recording Aryan Secretary; Y. W. C. A. Secretary. ANN.A CONLIN Milnesville, Pa. Nance Moore H ' ith a sunny disposition and an effervescing glee. Nance, valedictorian of the ' 20 class of Hazel Township High School, entered Normal and captured all hearts with her bright, sunny disposition and amiable ways. She claims the distinction of being one of the founders of the F. and F. Club, and did her part to make it a suc- cess. We predict she will be a very successful primary teacher, but judging from the amount of mail she receives from the opposite sex, this suc- cess will be short-lived. -i t [36] = 6 SERPENT1 NE| ' MARGARET CONNELL Kennett Square, Pa. Pec XIoore Life ' s a mirror; iis lic smilr; smiles mme baek to reet us. Didja bring anything to eat witclia Peg? That ' s the greeting Peg gets everytime she comes back to school on Sunday evening. Peg belongs to the famous noise making bunch from 3rd floor, south end. Altho she looks very de- mure she ' s got plenty of pep. She surely can dance and is constantly being sought as a leader in that pastime. Peg has a lovable disposition and is a favorite with both sexes. West Chester, Pa. Arvxs EMILY COOPER Coop Petite Emilie ! one of ' 22 happiest and best pals . Coop hails from the West Chester High School — class of ' 21) — and maintains her High School popularity at Normal. If you ever hear a faint giggle in the room — you need not turn because it is invariably Coop. Sort of an innate characteristic. Good luck to you Emily; we have confidence ou will make good and thot ' s of vou will bring to mind ' liat a fine chum antl a true friend n ' ,i have been to all. ELIZABETH COPELAN ' l) Parkesburg, Pa. Creamy .Arvw Dates are my favorite fruit. Did you ever sit at table 4 — 3 and hear Eliza- beth ask for the cream? Hence her nickname Creamy. Creamy must have wonderful times over the week ends as she leaves every Friday for Parkesburg. Why does Elizabeth want to teach in Coatesville? We know it is best to steer clear of first floor during study hour as Elizabeth is a S. C. She will surely make a good school teacher, for she lias the dignilv, humor, and tact. Student Council. HANNA COPELAXI) Lcwistown, Pa. CnpEv .Xrvw Girls, go In your rooms immediiilely. It ' s after ten o ' clock. Hanna is one of the few (?) bobbed hair girls in our class but perhaps the only auburn one. Her chief delight is making bets with her roomie. She has been thrilled at the letters which have been pouring in since she was his H. P. Q at State. We often wondered why she was on such good terms with the head-waiter but now we know, he is also a messenger bo ' . But putting all jokes aside, here ' s good luck to you, Hanna. Student Council. r37[ r: -, .. ,o SARAH SPRIN(.;ER CRAIG rniomovvii, Pa. Saij.v Aryan iS7;c rtj two eyes so soft iinj bronxn Take care! She i ' ives a side glance and looks doixn, lieivare lieivaref Yes. this is the liltle girl from near Pitts- liurg , whom tlie fates sent to fill a hig spot in our hearts. Little did we realize, those first few days, what a literary genius had come into our midst. Some day we expect to read a mas- terpiece entitled The Quest of a ' Frat ' Pin. C;ood luck, Sallv! JKAX ClNNINCiHAM Weatherly, Pa. .Moore T ie leiii iiiii; Irojessinn is the nnbiest a mor- tal can l ursue. So thinks Jean for her life ambition is to lie a first class teacher. She will succeed too, for she is both conscientious and industrious. Music seems to be her favorite subject, for often in the |uiet of study hour we hear Jean arduously prac- ticing the Hausknecht sequentials. .As one of the big family of V. C. N, she has made many friends who will remember her long as, Jean quiet, good and true Whose friendship lasteth a whole life thru. ' ' MARIE CURR.AN Morton, Pi. Moore llcr eves have thai tiiinkic. Iter lifis that smile That just makes her ii:elcome, all the ivhile. Marie ' s first year at V. C. S. N. S. was fuil of life and fun as she frolicked with the seniors of study Hall. .-Mas! the fatal day came when they snatched their sheepskins and ran away. Forlorn then was our .Marie. Soon, however, a dear little tea pot came to her rescue. Again Marie became her old self; happy, energetic, loval and true. Remain alwavs thus, Marie. .M. RV CTRTIN Shenandoah, Pa. Moore .V smile like sunshine and eyes like heaven ' s oii ' n hlite. Always merry ! Her many friends are quite cognizant of that lovable quality too. When we are feeling blue and in quest of someone to tell our troubles to, the path of least resistance is to Marv. We are well aware that she will dismiss them w itii her cheery laughter and merry chatter. Success to you Mary, may you always be loved as we love you. Q . gs;j j| SERPENTIME .•oL- ' H-y Ik % im RAYMOND L. DAIN Morvvood, Pa. Dainie Aryan Hf veis 1 ' ojit to spnik plain and to the pur- pose. Raymond, otherwise known as Dainie, hails from Morwood, a famous little village in Mont- gomerv Countw Dainie was graduated from the Souderton High School in 1918 and entered our class in the fall of 1920. Since his coming, he has shown us that he is a hard worker — both mentall ' and physically. His favorite sports are Foot Ball and Base Ball. He has also achieved fame h his splendid work in our finel ' ecjuippetl G ' in. Varsity Baseball, Football. CHARLES BIECHLER Lancaster, Pa. BiECHv Aryan ' This sunn -faced outh of cheerful disposi- tion came to us from .Atgleii. He was one of the luckv half-dozen to graduate from the At- glen school of higher learning. Later he com- pleted the prescribed course at Coatesville High School in 1920. His capacity for work is ex- ceeded only by his capacity for food consump- tion. The Fates arc ali. ' ays lahiiruuf To aid the lovelorn youth. They saiv the need and so deireed That liieehler should meet Ruth. DORIS DECKER Nicholson, Pa. Moore She ' s the kind that ' s aUi-ays talkirn — and eaus- inx laughter in a erO ' i:d, .hid nvithout her merry humor, itr might often ery aloud. If on passing thru the halls you hear weird noises issuing from 215, don ' t be alarmed — it ' s only Doris practicing Iter new laugh. This ec- centricity of hers is indeed (juite novel an l fur- nishes her with a very interesting pastime. An- other equally unique pastime of hers is writing letters to ? — ?; well, mysterious friends of hers. In fact she has seriously considered starting a correspondence bureau. ITALO L. DE FRANCESCO Scranton, Pa. Moore Whoso icould he a man, must he a non-eon- formist. Emerson was right. Italo is a non-conformist. His strength of character, his courage to demand better things, liave displeased many who would be satisfied with less than the best. However, he continues to plunge forward everlastingly at his studies, his manv forms of school activities, and aggressive religious work. He has made good, and we see no reason why he shall not continue to make good in whatever pursuit he mav follow. Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Ass ' t Art Dep ' t. ; Ser- pentine Staff, Pres. Moore. [391 cr- r y V--. t ncROIHA I.. OETIRA Athens, Pa. nor Aryan Uiiixe ' fr It hi it seems to me, ' Tis only noble to be ood. I lie place of least resistance for Dot is Atlicns, Pa. .More definitely stated, this town sends to Normal an industrious girl with de- cidedly athletic inclinations. When one takes into consideration Dot ' s many laudable qual- ities you cannot help but realize that a bright future awaits her in the vocation of her choice. ELEANOR J. DEVINE Carbondale, Pa. Eii.o Moore How girls! That ' s only the beginning of it. If ou hear a mezzo soprano voice pouring forth the above words, you can be sure it ' s Ello. She intends some day to give a stage perform- ance of Pla ing Dead. Louise, her room-mate can vouch for her ability to do the same. -At spasmodic intervals; just as the spirit moves her, Ello comes to the conclusion that she needs a new hat, and takes a trip into the citv to procure the same. Does Ello worry? Fool- ish question. HELEN DIETER .Mahanov City, Pa . Pud Moore Eyes of broz n, dark petite, ll ' e loi ' e her, from head to feet. After graduating from the Mahanov City High School this charming lass decided to further pur- sue knowledge at V. C. S. N. S. She has won the hearts of many with her win- some smile and lovable manner. We believe she will acquit herself nobly in her teaching tasks, but we are quite dubious as to whether she will continue in this commendable profession long. CHir deductions are based upon the fact that she receives innumerable letters. Furthermore the accompan ing reaction is a symptom of . Well, Helen, you have our best wishes in what- ever project you ma ' imdertake. C. FRED DIXON Needmore, Pa. Dixie Aryan Better to sing a jubilanle than a miserere. Dixie hails from the western part of the state and has been a Normal r esident for three vears. During this period his cheerful disposi- tion has gained for him manv friends — a goodly share of which are among the fairer sex. His musical inclinations have been given vent to m our school orchestra, of which he is an active and proficient member. Lest you forget his in- born pastime of consuming food — usually the scene of these food-devouring contests being No. 102. Vice-Pres. Aryan; Student Council; Band. [40] ■ - SERPENT l l CATHERINE DOLAN Scranton, Pa. K.AY Moore True to her ivork, her ivorJ, and her friends. Catherine is here, Catherine ' s there. Indeed she ' s practically every where. Tossing her liead with that Scranton air, She ' s up and down and all around Scarcely ever touching the ground, You ask me whv ? Then I ' ll replv ' She ' s a wide awake gi rl from Lackawanna Countv. MARCJARET M. DeiWLINC; Parsons, Pa. Peggy Moore As within a little rose ice find the richest dyes, .■Is in a little grain of gold much priie and value lies, .Ind as from little balsam much odor doth arise, So in tittle vsoman there ' s a gleam of paradise. Peggv is one of those quiet unassuming in- dividuals who are made conspicuous by their quietness in doing their daily tasks and by their dignity in their relation with others. You may be sure she has many reserves for all of us, however, she is capable of enjovment of best fun at the girl ' s dormitory; a good student, a pleasing personality, but an ardent believer that what a person does not know won ' t hurt him. CECIL DUGAN Cec Tis true that she To chin and talk Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Moore ' ,( much inclined ■ith alt mankind. See this smiling face. Beware! it is danger- ous, for those sparkling eyes are often set on you. Get her talking to Dr. Whedon about geography and you would really think she knew something. Her love for studies is apall- ing (???) and in manv of her classes she is an honorary member, especially in music. Well, never mind Cec , with true affection and honest wishes we leave you to your fate. ANNE E. DUNBAR Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Chubby Moore H ' e called her siveet and stunning Before lue made this rhyme. We don ' t know what more to say — ■ Unless to add — sublime. Chubby is what one might frankly designate as an attractive blonde; smiling, singing and forever happy; that ' s Anne thru and thru. It matters not when a person wants help, all she has to do is to go to her room and she is at her disposal. We have an inkling that her fav- orite study is arithmetic (???) If you are out for a good time, count on Anne. [+1] ■1 - w — w ALVEROA M. niNZir.l.A Slienaiuloali, Ha. Moore CiDilnil Id ill) her July, iiiul findiiif ' June a full reiviird. C ' nce a friend always a friend is Alverda ' s Miilto. She is the essence of good cheer and has a smile anil a helping hand for everyhody. But we have our ilouhts as to how long she will re- main a teacher. Are our fears Justified Alverda? ISABELLF. M. DfRKlN Shenandoah, Pa. . IOORE Siimrlimfs she ' s sod, somelimes kIiiJ, Hill a fi il fur nil thai, you ' d he glad In have. Isahelle is another product of the Emerald Isle, now, of course, residing in Shenandoah. She is well versed in hook theor ' and needs but the opporiinit - to make good. .As a teacher of CjNni we know she will be an overwhelming success. The probabilit - is that she will not re- main a teacher long but it is highly probable she will teach some — Jim, somewhere, sometime. Eventuallv, whv not now? NELLIE R. DURR York, Pa. tier aim is to he of service to others. {Jaze upon her; quiet, unassuming Xellie. Oiilv her intimate friends know how much fun she can create, and what a good pal she is. Her favorite studies are those pertaining to natural science, and in conjunction with this work her efforts to maintain a zoological garden has proved a constant source of amusement to her friends. We are confident of her success as a primary teacher; for she loves children, and thoroughlv enjoved her work with them, in the Model School. Student Council. RITH V. EDWARDS Dickson City. Pa. Moore .1 li.insome maiden is our Ruth Oh death, where is thy sting? Ruth is far from death, but oh, the sting. She can put you in vour place in words sooner than you can im- agine. Just peeve her and she will say it with words, not flowers, but we all have our faults. In spite of this Ruth is an all-around good- hearted creature and chucked full of fun. Why does she have such a dreamy expression in her eyes? Just gaze at the picture! Never mind Ruth we all sympathize with you but you know absence makes the heart grow fonder. -l [421 o„ HANNAH ELLIOTT Dickson City, Pa. Han Moore She is pretty to -icalk with, -xvitty to talk v:ith, and pleasant to think of. What is this fair blonde adept in? Her out- standing and dominant speciahy is letter writing and she has many, many others also. Han is fond of her A. B. C. ' s — the middle letter proves extremely interesting to her. If only the halls of Dear ' ole Normal and the walls of good old 276 could talk, enlightening and somewhat astound- ing things they could relate. Han delights in motoring preferably in a Stiitz. Altho ' she has condescended to ride in a Hup. Hannah says, One thing I like about Normal School is Vacation. SARAH M. ELY Hazleton, Pa. Moore My tongue between my lif ' S I rein For tj:ho talks much must talk in viiin. Hail to Sarah! one of the joUiest of the fourth floor bunch. Always on deck when there is any fun in sight. She has quite a weakness for Moore Reunions and — men. Whenever vou hear an animated discussion on any topic, whatsoever, you may be sure Sarah is in the midst of ' t. As a debater, she ' s great! May she have the greatest success in her future undertakings. Recording Secretary — Moore. MARTHA M. ERNEST Altoona, Pa. Martie Moore She impresses us with her quietness. Here is Martie who came all the way from Altoona to join our class of ' 22, and we are proud to have her. First we must not forget to mention the fact that she was one of Dr. An- derson ' s star math students. Now, Martie ' has a method that she uses to reach the bright lights. Sh! it ' s a secret, but I ' ll tell you. She studies. If you don ' t believe it ask her old roomie, she knows. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. M.ARY F. FAHEY Shenandoah, Pa. CuRLV M. F. Moore To he of ser-i ' ite. rather than tn he conspicu- ous. Yes, Mary can certainly make the violin talk. She is a second Madame Matzenauer with that contralto voice. Besides her musical talents, she is blessed with countless others; and altho she places her school work first; she is an all aroimd sport, always ready for a real good time. She is of a very happy disposition and proves a true and helpful friend to everyone who knows her. Kindness and helpfulness to others are her watchwords. 1431 ii«Si-yC i« — - - ' . DOROTHY FARRA West Chester, Pa. Dot Dot is another of our group whom the West Chester High School has satisfactorily turned out for us, ami superfluous to say she is miglity popu- lar with the Normalites. She has two serious large hrown eyes that just seem to cry out frienilliiiess anil everyone most certainly needs that in life. Dot has certainly chosen the right profession for she has proven by her two years here, that she will make a splendid teacher. May good luck be with you always, Dot. .And ()ur classmates best wishes, too! () AH.F.NE FINN Parsons, Pa. Jo Moore II ' hill ' s the uie iij zuorryiiix ivheii you el ilu-re just the same. Jo ' s ever pleasant smile and merry disposition won her a host of friends at . ormal. She is always ready for fun and a good time, but still she tells us there ' s no place like hoine. Jo ex- pects to enter the teaching profession, but judg- ing from the amount of mail she receives dailv we greatly fear she will choose some other call- ing. How about it Jo? SARA H. FISHER Doylestown, Pa. Aryan- Ulessed IS he ivliu invented sleep. After successfully completing . the prescribed course at school, Sara decided to further her education and consequently joined the ranks of we school marms. To prepare herself for this noble profession she decided that the West Chester State Normal School should be favored with her presence. We wonder what makes Sara so enthusiastic over week-end trips, can it possibly be in the form of some male attraction in Doylestown? Sara is a very diligent student and we know- that her future career will be a successful and creditable one. M.ARV V. FITZSI.MMONS Scramon, Pa. FiTz Moore Oh, ivhat a pal ivas Mary. Mary was one of the fourth floor annex merry iTiakers w-ho really and truly hailed from Scran- ton. Her ever pleasant smile and merry- dispo- sition won her a host of friends at Normal. She is alwavs lending a helping hand, (especially in Arithmetic) and speaks words of kindness when- ever she can. Her favorite expression is, I ' m starved, let ' s get a bite to eat. I 5 ERP EN T ITLE ] - :A CJERTRl ' DE FLUEGEL Wilkes-Baiie, Pa. Trudy Tall, stately and serene. Every inch of her a queen. Pleasant, capable and good-natured; poetical, quick-witted, bright and cheery are a few of Trudy ' s many good qualities. Trudy is ex- ceedingly fond of hiking after an afternoon of very important work (?) in the library. Even though all phases of Normal life have interest- ed her, we are sure such a winsome creature is not destined to be a teacher. LAURA B. FORE.M. iN Allentown, Pa. Lollie Moore ' lie thut halh no mure than three, Shalt fore-rer ciirst ' d he. ' Lollie is one of the literary geniuses of the class. She has a peculiar habit of doing her best work when her subject is men. This only goes to show her vast and comprehensive know- ledge of the subject of masculinology. Lollie ' s conscience is a very disturbing featiu ' e in mid- night orgies. She has in her the makings of a first-rate teacher. We all wish Laura the best of luck and success in her undertakings. Class historian — 1922. HELEN MAY FRO.ME Camden, N. J. Arv.an Still (limhinif after knoiiledf;e infinite. A deep, guttural laugh, a high pitched squeak — yes, that ' s Helen, she ' s either coming from her room or the dining room. She always feels that way after eating. Helen has many friends, they aren ' t all of the fair sex, either. She is a member of the Tee Total Tea Toast- ers, and is very fond of tea in her sugar. Helen has the honor of being Miss Pierces ' as- sistant in the Model school. Helen is very determined anil is sure to suc- ceed in all she attempts — our wish is that her life mav be a rich and a varied one. JOHN GALE West Chester, Pa. Gale Ary.w Friendship is the ivine of human existence. Gale graduated from the West Chester High School; and also was a junior at Bucknell I ' ni- versity. He won many friends at summer school by his pleasing personalitx ' and artistic abililw W ' e hope to see John make good in the ' art world in the near future. Here ' s wishing you success and good luck, old man. [45] KVPXVN c;ANE liiyri Mawr, Pa. Kniiriii; Akv.w ■7 iiri ' ir Iroiihli ' Irnuhtc, till Irouhic Irouhles nil ' . Oil! Iciul nie your batliing cap? I must get my ' Reel Kilion ' today. In lennis playing, noise and fudge-making — Kvelyii is a star. When it comes to grey matter, Kvelyn is iliere with her wonderful power of memorizing. Just ask her Huxley ' s opinion on A Liberal Edu- cation. And as for teaching primary grades, she ' s a IHodigy. But when Evelyn wants any of her possessions, she just cannot find them — in her own room — hut in 124 or 12S surely! I.niTH K. (JEH.MAX Amhler, Pa. .Aryax II ' lull ,lo -lie lifr Inr ij it is iiul to make till ' liss Jiffiiiilt lor others: ' This is Edith ' s motto and she surel ' lives up I it. Self is not considered, as she goes about brightening the lives of those around her. Edith also notices the little things of life, such as your need of a postage stamp and other trivial but osential things. Edith has no reason to worry in the least con- cerning her studies, for such a diligent and con- scientious student as she always comes out on lop. Your only danger is that someone will mistake you for one of the first grade kiiidies whom vou are teaching. Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. CLADYS GESSLEY Phillipsburg, N. J. Buddy Moore .Is prone to misdiiel, as able to perform it. Now don ' t think CJIad ' s a vamp by looking at her picture because she ain ' t that kind of a girl (?). Buddy loves to play Hoop-a-Dee ill writing class. We wonder why? Her favor- ite theme is Esther, please pla - ' (), Sole .Vlio . ' ' There ' s a trick about that isn ' t there Glad? We wish you success dearest Buddy in your teach- ing, but we fear it won ' t be for long. She ' s Mickey ' s right hand man when there ' s mis- chief to be perpetrated. EVELYN GIBBONS Plains, Pa. Moore Sometimes eoiint a iailure os a rietory icon. If you hear a light staccato tapping of heels and a merry giggle echoing down the halls you may know Eve is somewhere near. She ' s al- wa s readv to help cheer an ' one who may need it — a unique and original Little Sunshine. The present Normalites will long remember Eve ' s acting in Moore programs. Here ' s to joy and pleasure for one who has always been a gloom- chaser. r+6i . afei A ■-• [% ' — — — p — CATHERINE GILCHRIST Wilkes-Baire, Pa. Moore Place — School; Scene — Girl ' s room: Time — Study hour. A knock ! Come in ! Tlie door slowly opens disclosing a pleasingly-plump, dark-haired girl, wreathed in smiles. Beware! she will giggle soon. The occupants are not disgusted, but soon all are smiling. The oung lady has been known to be serious when certain oung hopefuls of the primary grade indulge in breaches of school dis- cipline. Everything has an end. Even young ladies in love cannot read tlieir letters forever. SAMUEL A. GILLIXGHAM West Chester, Pa. Aryan yet liumiirons with a cleft in combined wilh Sam . youn man of serious mie ivithnl. Sam is all that a square chin it signifies. His executive abilitv his talent in music, and dramatics, has made him a leader in school activities. A good fund of general information enables him to keep up with his studies without ton much hard work. He is not only alwa- s in for a good time, but can help make it. Aryan play; Bus. Mgr. Serpentine; President Arvan. MARIE GLANCEY Allentown, Pa. Trix Moore Her hair is dark, this little lass. Her eatini ' ive need not mention For little lads she ne ' er can pass. To tease is her intention. Marie is Irish — that ' s enough said. When m u have had the pleasure of knowing this lassie, I ' m sure ' ou will agree with me, that slie is a jidh good sport. She certainly can make her e es do her biddmg. Marie is vitallv fond of all sports — but she ex- cels in volley ball. Here ' s to success and hap- piness after school days are over. MILDRED GOBLE Tunkhannnck, Pa. Mil, Moore Yes, she ' s M. tJoble . Everybody knows that signature. On posters evervwhere vou will find it, for she draws and paints wonderfully, and she is always willing to use her talent in helping others, along. ' Jack of all trades but master of none, ' one might say. However, it seems there ' s nothing she can ' t do and do well. As for teaching she has a position already — that speaks for itself. Furthermore she ' s a good student and a good sport. All success to her. Serpentine Staff. 1471 - ■ h . • - - IIKI.EN C;()I )SHAI.r. Royersford, Pa. Aryan Piuk up your tniuhtes in your aid kil hii);, and Smile! Smile! Smile! Such is the disposition of this happy Miss. We always see her laughing, for — life ' s too vliort to worrv — says she. Try tapping on her (ii)or between seven and ten; then listen to the closet door s(|ueak, and watch the occupants of the room have a erioijs attack of heart failure. We wonder why ? Seriously considered, Helen is really an in- spiring young artist and gets along famously. Here ' s luck to you for a rich, successful teaching career. DEKCR. H CiOonWlN Collingswood, Del. •■nEOBV .Aryas .S7;c possesses i smile lliiit is eommonly in oc- t)ur winsome l)ebb came to us from Col- lingswood High — the state of sand — and peaches, ' es — N ' ew Jersey! When you hear someone say, ••( h, he ' s just a little darling! you ' ll know De- borah is talking of one of her pupils. Debbv ' s brown eyes, just full of pep, and her hail-feliow-well met way will win her success as a teacher — and Debby, we wish you the best of luck! Please — always — keep that re- markable smile. MARI H.A L. CJOonWIN West Chester, Pa. ■Martha . ' rvas- . notlier West Chester High School graduate — and one to be proud of too! Stiperticially, Mar- tha is tall and stately, but this barrier seeks ob- livion when her fine smile and expressive blue eves emit their message. H vou want to borrow a worthwhile note-book, just ask Martha — she ' s always ready to accom- modate others. Martha ' s future can be nothing hut a successful one, for she possesses a smile and a personality that is irresistable. CATHERINE M. GOIGH Hazleton, Pa. Kit Moore ■■ ii-oudn ' l he different if I could. Though every one had a little trouble in pro- nnvuicing Kit ' s name, they readily pronounce the owner of it, a fine girl. If Catherine puts as much pen into everything as she does into be- ing playful, as per instructions, at her practice teaching, — we mav expect to hear splendid things of her shortly. Watch her put her home town on the map. k ti : .- li 1 j |_SERPENTl y Ip LORETTA GRADV Hudson, Pa. MOORF. Who doesn ' t know Loretta ? Permit us to in- troduce this queen from Hudson. Loretta is never afraid of the truth and we all commend her for having the courage of her convictions. She ex- cells at Truth Parties and we all hope to profit bv the excellent pointers Loretta so heartily gives us. Loretta ' s two mottoes, Cleanliness is next tu godliness and A friend in need is a friend indeed, go hand in hand. If you don ' t helieve us, ask us. We are positive she will make a great teacher, especially in art. MOZELL E. GRANT West Chester, Pa. Experience is the hfst teathcr. especially in History. On Feb. 27, 1902, a little bvuidlc of dimples and smiles arrived on a farm near Kelton in the person of Mozell. After completing her grammar school education at Sunnyside-on-the- hill school, she entered New London High School and graduated in the class of ' 20. After which she came to Normal, in the fall of ' 21. Her favorite pastimes are ilancing atid singing. AC;NES V,V.. Cressona, Pa. Aggie .Arvw A girl ii ' iom you n.t:onhl he proud to call our frienJ. When we first met Agnes wp thought her cold ai ' d reserved. It wasn ' t long however before we learned different. Agnes when started to laugh has everyone around her laugliing. Her aim in iife is to remain in Cressona and teach the next generation. We wish . ' Xggie success in what- ever she does. Good-grief is one of her many exctamations. ERVIN C. GRIMM Red Linn, Pa. GRIMMIE MdORK Modesty is his greatest charm. Most appropriately it can be said Ecce Homo, Behold a man. And he is a man, indeed, for he acts as such in all he undertakes. Ervin is gifted with many abilities, the most outstanding one, being his talent as an electrician, (io to the po Aer house up on the third floor; there you ' ll find him working at some electrical ap- paratus. His spirit of loyalty and perseverance vill imdfHibtedK ' win success for him. [49] C te ' ■ S e ; - 1 SERPENT! ME HELEN (iROFE Bediiel ville. Fa. Arvav .7.( A«.tj flj n hee anJ eviJentty enjoyini; life. We predict a wnnilcrful career for Helen in the musical world if — site continues — but we ha ' e some rather dubiovis reasons on lliat score. She ' s a business like young lady and never fails to answer lier daily letters. And as yet we have never known hei to fail in performing her tasks, menial i r otherwise; which she has undertaken. . ' might good house-wife she ' ll make someone — someday. Here ' s to ur prosperitv and hap- piness Helen. MARli ' N J. CROSS Chester, Pa. Jo MOORR A fcrjerl ixnman, nnhly planned, Tn iiarii, to comfort, and command. We fear we would lose Jo, if she were to teach (iym always, for she claims she was unconscious during her practice teaching. We earnestl hope she will not again be required to function in this capacity; for fourth floor (north) needs her badl . Why? — Well for instance, if someone upsets a can of Sterno and sets the building on fire, Jo is the one who knocks on the doors with her little hatchet and rouses out those who are wrapped in the cloak of slumber. NIOLET M. (UTELirS .Millheim. Pa. l . IOORE ' Tis easy enough to he liappy, H ' hen thht s run alont; like a song. But the girl iiorth-v:hile Is the girl L ' lth a smile When en. ' erything goes dead zvrong. Just look at that winning smile and you feel the above is quite true for ' i is alwavs smil- ing. .Added to this wonderful characteristic is her innate desire for sleep and eats. She is always an ardent admirer or red hair. ' e wonder why? She expects to become a great singer some day and take the place of Tettrazina. Here ' s luck ! NAOMI GVC;ER narlington ' s Corner, Pa. Arv. x AVi ' cr idle never still, ah:;ays giggling, gig- gle she iiill. If you have a bad case of the blues, come to Naomi — they ' ll disappear in a minute. Who kept us happ ? Naomi. Who made us laugh? Naomi. Naomi came to us from the West Ches- ter High School. And now as she completes her Normal course we unite in acclaiming her a de- cided success. We look forward to a most suc- cessful teaching career, from this, our worthy classmate. -l Lf Siia MARY E. HAESSELER Orwigsburg, Pa. Mary Moore Friends may come, tuiJ friends may go; But she ' ll be true forever. Along with the other Juniors, there came to W. C. S. N. from Orwigsburg, our Mary. She is well liked by all who know her. A goodly store of humor is hidden under her sometimes serious face. Mary is very fond of taking fre- quent walks uptown. We wonder why? Never mind, she has the interest of her school at heart. In all and all, Mary is there with the goods. She is Jependiible, honest and a true, true friend; to all who will make her tlwir friend. ELIZABETH A. HARPER Newtown Square, Pa Fehm. . rvan Among the pats of hook and myth, There never laas a pal like Elizahelli. This apparently quiet little lass adds mvich fun and life to our group. It is pals like Elizabeth that make you realize the true value of friend- ship. (Geography is Elizabeth ' s specialty, while aCTriculture runs a close second. She is also fond of spelling, especially when it comes to words like cuckoo. Elizabeth is another loval mem- ber of the Ancient Order of Fehmas. CLARE E. HARTE Scranton, Pa. Priss Harte Moorr To get up for breakfast or not to. That is the question. Yes, she is another one of those Scranton Kids and although she seems very quiet at first — Ch my! Her nightly ipiestion was (letting up for breakfast, kids? She most always suc- ceeded in servine as an alarm clock for those in 360 and 362. This studious (?) and popular little Miss charms everyone with her black eyes. We all wonder wh lie runs to her room at five to ten. Tell us, Clare! IRENE L. HARTMAN New Tripoli, Pn. Rene Aryan: Some learn Love ' s art on moonlit lake. Or campus stro lls endorse. Of nil the methods knoKn, I ' ll take The correspondence course. Ever see such (apparent) innocence, inde- pendence, and so bewitching a countenance? — No, we never did either. They sav Rene revels in delightful week-ends — Jo-sephine is sure a nice girl to visit — isn ' t she ? ? ? Her per aversion is raving about the merit-, of Old Eli. But there ' s a lot of sense and sweetness mixed into her butter-Hv make-up. Student Council. 1511 ELEANOR HAVARI) Lebanon, Pa. Aryan ll ' ho is tlint dreamy ryeJ girl over tlieref It is a question asked by many who see her. Eleanor says little, but those eyes speak volumes. Her smile too, enraptures many — a dangerous combination. Her old expression Swell Like New ' ork has a significant meaning since her journey to the Army- Navy game. The time not spent in dancing, her favorite pastime, is oc- cupied with good literature (?) as she sits and reads by the hour from Lowell. Eleanor ' s only ambition is — but waite — it is really not decid- ed as yet. RUTH V. HAYS Langhorne, Pa. Biu.ie . RYAN ' ller ' v:uys are ivays of pleasantness .-1 lui she is very true ; it matter li ' hen one meeteth her She ' s never, never htue. Although probably considered one of the si- lent girls in the class, Ruth lacks neither humor nor liveliness when with her intimate friends. Ruth takes an active part in athletics and sup- ports the team with a willing spirit; she also has the welfare of her class at heart. Her fa- vorite pastime is sleeping, especially in the morn- ing, before breakfast. We sometimes wonder how it is, but she always gets to breakfast, even- tually. TWILA F. HEIGHT Sheffield, Pa. Aryan She ivoultl rather he than seem to be. Twila alone represents Warren County in W. C. S. N. S. and well might Warren County- be proud of its representative. J. H. S. work is Twila ' s specialt - and her forebearing, decisive manner; accompanied with her imposing per- sonality are sure to be factors in bringing her success. Characteristic of her also, is her habit of singing or whistling before breakfast. Isn ' t that the way to start the day right, tho I . worthy classmate, a jolly companion and a true friend is Twila. M. IDELLA henry Pennsburg. Pa. Dei.la .Moore .7 demure maiden v sith fezi ' zvorjs but many thoughts. This is our Delia with an angelic expres- sion on her face. But looks frequently are de- ceiving, and Idella sure can be a gav deceiver. But this short-coming is quite trivial when we realize the ability she has in solving difficult arithmetic problems. In Educational Sociology there ' s none to beat her in getting jokes. Here is another member of the renowned Dumb-Wait- er Societv. Delia ' s duty is to lift the cargo — if it is onlv a Gvm. shoe. 1 a 3 Ji i . S a (f ' A SERPENTIME | f GLADYS E. HERSH Allentown, Pa. Moore Of all the gooJ virtues that ere lue tnoif, GiKui-natureiiness stands in the -very first row. Behold! One of the Allentown crew, who ex- pects to go over the top in mathmatics. Her chief occupation while at Normal, was to study and work trig problems. But was she always quiet? Not if ypu know her. But all joking aside we can visualize nothing but a bright and successful future for a girl of your aptitude and perseverance. EMMA HESS Freeland, Pa. Moore Emma is the personification of Perseverance and Friendship. Her application to her studies has gained the admiration of all who know her, and her good-will, helpfulness and sincerity has gained her many friends, not alone in the student bodv, but among facultv and officials as well. Emma ' s teaching career will likely be of short duration, not because of her inability, hut because of greater attractions — The Poconos. SARA E. HEYBURN Brandywine Summit, Pa. Little S. ra Arvw Ltttle Sara llryhuni Came to Normal Srhonl to stay, To learn about tlie kiddies .■1 nd hear the teaclier say, Noiv study hard psychology. And you icill learn the way To teach the children honu To sing, and laugh, and play. Sara ' s previous education was derived from the West Chester High School, and I express tlie Normalites ' sentiment when I wish her the great- est success. We need not worry much, for she will do greater wonders than manv of us. Sara has a lovelv disposition, and I know the little ones will think she is dear. ANGUSTUS HEYNE Schwenksville, Pa Gus Aryw My country! may she he aliiavs right. But, my country right or wrong. This soldier, gentleman, scholar, leader and business man, we have selected to pilot ' 22 on to the utmost possible success. And everything at present seems to be conducive to materializ- ing that goal. Gus served in the in9tli In- fantry and while actively engaged in the battle of Aisnes Plateau he was serinuslv wounded. This necessitated his remaining in a hospital for two years. As you go out to perform even bisj- ger things in the future you carry with vou all our be t wishes. President Senior Class and Assistant in .Art Dept. [53] frf ,_ MAKV E. HK ' KEV New London, Pa. IlicKEv Moore Mary, better known as Hickev, received her liigli school education at New London. The greatest factor missing in that education was a library. I ' pon arriving at .Normal, she found otie and has about decidetl to move over to it. Her ambition is to become a great singer, our hope is that the letters received so frequently will not interfere. •Hickcy ' s constant query is, — Is there any mail for me? S. R. II C. II()FFNL N Jonestown, Fa. Sis Arva ; limf iiere iin fire, she Koiilil lim ' r lime In J(i iimel liiitfi jiir ynu. Last eai a blue-eyetl girl was thrown into our midst from that insignificant ( ?) little hamlet of Jonestown, At first we thought her shy but soon wc learned otherwise. This year she is changed. She is always smiling and showing her dimples. Sis blushes whenever a certain (?) name is mentioned. We wDnder whom that could be. .• sk Sis who tlie visitors are when she receives a box. KnilH H( NER Hanover, Pa. Eddik Moore Ain ' t we got joy, so it was when Eddie was around. Because of her ever-readiness for fun she was a welcome member of our jolly grovip. If she worried her smile would conquer in the end; the smile that won for her manv friends. Since Eddie holds the responsible po- sition as treasurer of the O. M. H. we hope she will remain true to it. We all wish her heaps of success In all her undertakings. ncRCTHY L. H(. RNE Bethlehem, Pa. Dot Moore Give your lliouglils a tongue. People only slightly acquainted with Dorothy think she is dignified and stuck-up. My advice is to get to know her, and I ' m certain you will change your opinion. Dot is well versed in sarcasm. The sarcasm, however, is not due to the company but to her humor. Her humor is regu- lated according to the amount of mail received bearing the Lehigh Seal. She is a tine chaperone, — Mary and Smiley can tcstifv to that. What!!! What!! What! Well Harriet! [54] ft a 1 EDITH HORN ' E Quakertown, Pa. Edie Moore Her good nature is an axiom. Toot! Toot! here comes Horny. What ' s the tune? I ' m sure I don ' t know. Ask Edie. It must have been known that Edith was interested in fire prevention as he was chosen a member of the fire squad. Edie ' s specialty is return- ing milk bottles, in exchange for a dime. Only, the Normal Store shouldn ' t have marble top tables. Does she like Tootsie rolls ? I ' ll say she does ! MARY E. HUNSBERGER Plumsteadville, Pa. Mardy Moore Mary Emma il ' H i curly liair Xei ' cr had a serious affair. Mary Emma hails from la petite ville de Plumsteadville. She was graduated from the Doylestown High School in ' 2 and entere l Normal in the fall of thai year to become a studi- ous member of its commendable student bod . Her favorite subject is Math and her ambition is to be a graduate of U. of P. and perhaps one of its faculty — some day, providing she doesn ' i go into household arts (?). She never looks at the boys, but there may be a dark horse. We give her good luck as a toast. EDITH I. HTVETT Wernersville, Pa. Eadie .Arvav .-i demure little maiden our siveet Editli seems. But gentle reader, mark you well. You cannot sometimes alivays tell. Eadie ' s High School friends will liardly rec- ognize this picture as thai of their quiet chum. Normal life has changed her considerably. .No more fears of growing old (lonesome). Seem- ingly her only worries now are, Why don ' t 1 get my check? I ' m not broke, but badly bent. Ma ' success follow ou in ' our inerrx ' PEARI. M. JAMES Olyphant, Pa. Aryan IVhatsoever slie doeth, she doeth luell. Pearl is one of our lively Scrantonians. After graduating from Blakely High School fortunate- ly for the class of ' 22 she came to W. C. S. N. S. to further her education. The casual observer would be keen indeed, if he fathomed the ability hidden within her. t)ne of her greatest pleasures is to listen at- tentively to her classmates elucidate their tales and experiences, and then show her grammatical power by correcting them. [55] o HAZEL JENKINS Lansdale, Pa. Hazelnut Arvan SUenie is more eloquent than Viords. Bright and earlv in the fall of 1920 who came to West Chester hut Hazel. . ' t first sight she seemed to be a very (|uiet, unassuming little girl. As time passed we reformulated our opinion. She is the kind that savs little but does much and is always in for a good time. Because of her amiable disposition and envi- able patience we are sure she will make a suc- ce.ssful teacher. HERMAN EUGENE JOHNSON Gene West Chester, Pa. Clene is one of those pleasant, congenial in- dividuals who work hard on whatever they un- dertake; think harder on whatever problems that confront them; and accomplish good results in whatever they pursue. During the war he was a Lieutenant in the army and travelled extensively. This broad experience is made verv evident in his efficient handling of military drills and in his broad views on iiian of life ' s greatest problems. . ' student, a gentleman, and a sincere friend. FRANKLVN JONES Plains, Pa. Jonsey Aryan ; IS not seemly, Jo it not: i) it is not true, sfteak it not. Altho Jones attended Mansfield Normal, prior to his arrival at West Chester, he has lost no time in assimilating and adopting our ways. This sturdv product of the coal regions has by his jovial and carefree personality become an ever welcome visitor to any of the rooms of Wayne Hall. The local High School students, however, aware of the other side of his nature acclaim him a decidedly successful and worthwhile in- structor. This would indeed be quite incomplete if mention were not made of his fondness for athletics, dancing, and the so-called weaker sex. ' Varsity Football. tlERTRLDE JONES Coatesville, Pa. CiERT .Moore Here comes Gert all in a rush. Oh yes! I ' m due at another meeting. They think that ' s all I have to do. Gert ' s favorite pastime is arguing. Would it be too presumptious to assert that she may make it her business and incidentally become Miss Gertrude Jones, Member of the Bar, of Chester County Courts. Altho not a star in athletics, she says it does her ' ole heart good to go to the gymnasium on Saturday mornings and go thru the stunts. President of Y. W. C. A.. Serpentine Staff. n [56] .., ' m.-ji , SERPEM TlAtE l| : ! CLARA A. KEESEY York, Pa. Allizana Aryax Deep lo-ve for learning and a zeal for trutli. ' hen the hand of Fate placed the members of the 1920 class of Red Leon High School in the various schools, fortunately for us, Clara was placed in our midst. While here she acquired her favorite expression, Did anyone see — ? This expression has become so much a part of her that she now says it unsconsciously, even if she is looking at the lost object. ut Clara need not have fear for the future; for with her sweet disposition and the best wishes of her scores of friends, she is certain to emerge successful. J. GRIFFIN KELLEY. Kingston, Pa. Kellev Aryan ' the unexpected tilu-ays happens, ivhy not expect it? From the very first day Kellev made an impression; as his personality showed in his power of leadership. He has proven himself not only an efficient leader but a good pal, a co-op- erative, progressive worker, and a possessor, to the highest degree, of true school spirit. He practiced the motto, Put your REAL thot upon some REAL work, thus making life better for having passed tliis way. May success continue to favor you. Editor-in-Chief Serpentine; Pres. Junior Class; Pres. Aryan Society; Vice-Pres. Glee Club; Member Athletic Advisorv Board; Varsitv Base- ball, Basketball. MILDRED A. KELLEY New London, Pa. Keh.ey Moore Eat and ynu rat ivilh Kelley, Fast and you fast alone. Mildred better known as Kelley, resides ir New London, Pa. During her high school days she was our chief musician. After graduating from Higli School in ' 21, she came to Normal. She expects to teach for a while but hopes to ac- complish great things in the musical world but who knows what so man letters from Keltrin mean? Mildred ' s tnotto is Sleep and eat. ' We wish her success in liate er she ma under- take. EUGENIA M. KENNEDY Scranton, Pa. Jean Moore She ' s a ' viee linunie lass, and No friend of trouble or care, Blue are her eyes, curly her hair. But, take my ad-vice, boys, Beware . ' Jean joined our procession in February, 1921, coming from Scranton Technical High School. Through hard work and grit she is graduating with us. One of Jean ' s hobbies is hiking. I wonder why? At every feed her musical giggle can be heard. . ' sk her about her Krst feed in dark-alle ' . [57] ' ; c sp ' ' M. ' - ■ ■ma S • 4i, HKI.EN KII.MKK Quakertown, Pa. MOORC Ilcr fitivtie to fveryone is ' don ' t tell att you kiioK, save some for seed. Helen is a sound slepcr, but Oh! when she is awake and in other students ' rooms, she is al- ways in some mischief, either spilling ink or eat- ing their candy. Then her conscience worries her and she confesses. If you want to see Helen smile, ask her which football game he was incst inteiested in, and win ? JULIA H. KILROV Mahanoy City, Pa. JuEi, Moore Tho ' it ' s only a two by four, (iirls crowd it to the door; ( ' f all gay rooms 209 heads the line. There Juel lets no moment e ' er be slow. Dance and sing, play a uke too, Her jokes and tales are ever new. And yet with Juel all isn ' t play — Her work ' s well done from day to day. Miss CJ will prove Juel sure can knit; As stenog for Trev . she made a hit. While president of the C). M. H. she shone As all members truly own Let ' s hope her future life ma ' be Successful as ai W. C. CiERTRlDE E. KLEINTCJP Kunkletown, Pa. CiERT .Moore Cert is not Gert unless she be — Smiling and kind and full of glee. ' (.lertrude graduated from Fairview High School. She came to join our class in the fall of ' 20 with bright hopes for the future. Gert is quiet and reserved; also very faith- ful to her school work. She has won many close friends. She has a love for Nature and Poetry. How she enjoys to go hiking. Whether you follow teaching as your life pro- fession or engage in something else we wish ' ou the best of luck and success. OELL.A I. KLINE Lewistown, Pa. Dick Arv. n Dear little girl, don ' t you cry; You ' ll get a letter, hye and bye. When it comes to a good natured pal, Delia is right there! Would she refuse to do a favor for anvonc? Banish the thought! After 10 o ' clock when everyone is quiet I ?) we hear Delia ' s faint voice crving out, Will you call me for break- fast, if i don ' t hear the bell? She allows no one to sing , Do you ever think of me? because it brings back memories of — Her — man. Nevertheless, this obliging, kind hearted girl has gained for herself many true pals. H [58] e X|l SERPEf J ' ' h HARRIET A. KRESGE Bethlehem, Pa. Hats Moore Her eyes tinJ smiles iire Inseparable eliarac- leristics. Did vou sav talk? She never stops! Nothing stalls her, not even her roomie ' s sarcastic re- marks. It has been said that good things come in small packages but— so does poison and we think that in this case it was the latter, judging from the damage those big brown eyes have done to the hearts of certain unmentionable, unsuspect- ing Lehigh men. Hats is rather versatile. She dances beauti- fully, recites capably, and best of all she has the art of giving one a Roy — al good time. ALBERTA H. KURTZ West Chester, Pa. ■Bertie ' Bertie has alwavs been a native of Chester Co. having spent her earlier vears in school at Malvern, and afterwards. West Chester High School. . She hopes to teach primary grades— a liking which had its beginning when .Mberia herself in her vounger davs ran off to kindergarten with- out permission. ' Much pleasure has been gained in her study of music and she plavs the piano well. ELIZABETH LAMB Ounmore, Pa. ■ ' B tyy Moore She ' s loo agreeable to make an enemy. Altho Elizabeth majored in Social Science— for some hidden reason she would insist upon teaching Cieographv. Perhaps she wished to bring to the High Street pupils the great message of Response and Control. At anv rate she will make a good teacher, for she is naturally both firm and fair. However, she is not es- peciallv keen or thrilled over the prospect of teaching for life; so, students of Penna., take ad- vantage of her presence in the profession while the opportunity affords itself. DCROTHV LARKIX West Chester, Pa. Dot Aryan- So ivise, sn yount;. she rannnl live loni; single. Dot , with several other of our classmates possesses a diploma from the West Chester high school, a fact of which she is exceedingly proud. She has many Interests and diversions, one of which is along the musical line, another, which is the chief one, is her fond desire to start an ar- gument, and there her motto is, Have the last word at any cost. In spite of everything Dorothv is a most studi- ous girl and we do not hesitate to predict for her a complete success in whatever she may direct her efforts toward. [59] iSSiC e::: - r- : MARIE E. LAUFER Bethlehem, Pa. Laufer MoORfi Marie, she ' s very fond of males, Her love for them it never fails; Tall ones, short ones, oh all kinds. But Profs, and Surveyors she always finds. Oh, my dear! — that ' s Laufer. (Jf course the the instigation of this rather affectionate bit of phraseology is Miss Powers. The thing that occupies the most of Marie ' s time is answering the many (?) letters which she receives from )5eckl But she still hnds time to indulge to some extent in haskethall and hasehall. She also Hnds time to sing in the . ' Vloore Chorus — we wonder whv; ' MARV P. LAW ION Media, Pa. Feh.ma Moore ;; Geometry she ' s a liiz. In Alfiehra, a shark, To her. Math of any kind. Is really just a lark. Vou may search this, our fair land, from coast to coast but I doubt whether you would find a better, truer friend than Marv. Marv im- presses one as being a |uiet, meek, little some- body, but when you know her, well — . However she is industrious and dependable and we are sure that she will make an excellent school inarm. .Mary is one of the loval members of the Ancient Order of the Fehmas , whose motto is carry on. In this she certainly succeeds. ANNA LEASER Allentown, Pa. Anne Moore can ' t slee i nights, I ileejt in class. Anna comes from Allentown, but you reallv wouldn ' t know it — she ' s just as nice as anyone else. For sweetness and good temper, there are few her equal ; the possible deviation is when someone upsets her powder-box on the floor! Is she full of fun? Well I guess! One of her great hobbies is .Arithmetic? ? Anne is an inspiring actress and we all ex- pect to read of her starring on the stage some day — instead of being an efficient school marm. DOROTHY LeGATES West Chester, Pa. Dot Aryan- Dot is the gay, tall girl that ' s always on the go. She loves fun, parties, and everything along that line, however, she is extremely (?) studious, always on time for her classes, etc. Besides, we must tell you that our Dot is quite attractive, particularly to the opposite sex with whom she is a great favorite. The subjects she is fond of most are. Zoology and Geography ( ? ? ?1 Despite being a day student, she is well known in our class, and we ' ll not soon forget this cheery, ever-happy individual. -A i. , bisX [60] ERPENTIME u I RUTH LIGGETT West Chester, Pa. RuFus Aryan music he tlie )o, 0 lo-ve, sing on. Ruth began her career at Wild Brier, West Brandywine Township. Several years lacer she entered the West Chester Public Schools. In 1920 Ruth graduated from the West Chester High School, and in the fall of 1920 cast her lot with us. Gym and music are her favorite studies. Her greatest desire is to be a gym teacher. A ' lil bird has told us that her better half will be either a farmer or well, Ruf- us just won ' t compromise on that vital subjeci. IRENE S. LINDEMUTH Lebanon, Pa. Rene Aryan Let me live in the house hy the side of the road And be a friend to man. A truly good sport is our friend Irene, wiio came to us from Lebanon Valley College. She ' s called Innocence, and innocent she !s. This pretentious being tries to look wise when the facultv members are around. But Irene can be as serious as she looks. Another fact wortli mentioning, is her classroom ability. Best luck for vour future, Irene, and don ' t for- get that it ' s vnur dvit to use vour voice for the uplift of luMnanit . E. VIRCilNIA LINC;i) Rehobeth Beach, Del. Gin Moore She puts her u-orries in the holtom of her heart, sits on the lid and smiles. Virginia is a very proud citizen of Rehobeth Beach, as all who know her soon learn. She was alwavs a welcome visitor on third floor soutli, for her exuberant disposition has won for her many friends. Gin we wish you much luck in what looks to be your short leaching career. Secretary of the Junior Class. HATTIE H. LOPER West Chester, Pa. There are no rights : there are only duties. Hattie was born in Viola, Delaware. At the age of six she entered Viola CJrammar School and graduated from same in 1913. She attended the Dover High School for two years. In tlie fall of 1919 she entered the secondary department at Normal. She is now a member of the class nf ' 22. Hattie is fond of swimming, dancing and Ing. [61] EVELYN E. LUKENS Richboro, Pa. Evie Aryan ' (Jieerjultifss Is thf prirulpeil itii rfJit ' rit i i the iDmfiositlon nj hraltli. There ' s no place like home ririjis out on the quiet of study hour, and we look up to see Evelyn at that Kazoo ajjain. Evie seems very quiet, but she is the cham- pion gifjgler of The Apartments. Nothing ever phases Evelyn; she ' s alwavs as calm an i cool as a cucumber. The only thinfj that bothers her is to stack the dishes for the waiter. Procrastination is not habitual with Evie , for she endeavors to set a ){ood example for her roomies, but — in vain. KATHERINE l.VNC ' H .Athens, Pa. Kay .Moore Slie tliat hath knoivleili f sparclh her iiords. Waiter, can you bring us any catsup? That ' s Kay ' s cry every meal. Kay is one of the artists (?) of our class. She is not only a clever artist but also a very talented member of our class. Katherine comes to us from the hills of Bradford and brought with her a keen aTid receptive mind for both books and athletics. In the middle of the night Kitchen court awakes in fright; But fear not and sleepeth on ' Tis but Kay in night-mare form! MIRIAM E. LYNCH Selbvville, Pa. .VIim Moore Quotations nj the men of old. Cannot describe this irl of gold. This little lass came to us with the slogan, All the world loves a lover, and has become the guiding and guarding factor of .Always Inn. ' Slie came with troubles great. Troubles! We wonder why? Mim delights in studying Geography; ' ler special topics being — moon, man, Bethany Beach, etc. The great temptation of her life is going to the movies Monday and Wednesday at 2:3ii. CHARLES LYONS Mahanoy City, Pa. Charlie Arvax To thine oivn self be true. Rah! Lyons, Rah! Rah! Lyons. This is a cr often heard on our athletic field when a thrilling football game is in progress. Of course, Charlie has many admirers of the opposite sex, but he prefers to pay attention to only one. In addition to his athletic ability, Charlie is a capable student, a worthwhile friend, and un- doubtedlv would make a splendid teacher. May success favor you whatever vour calling. Aryan President; Sec ' y. Boys ' A. A.; Varsity Football, Basketball, Track. [62] li MALCOLM A. McCORMICK Oxford, Pa. Mac Arvas .7 ftiend is one n.vith •zi.- iorn you . ' rttti ' he sin- cere. ' ' jurely it wji:ld be hard tc find o ' lc with whom one could be more sincere than with Mac , for he is the embodiment of sincerity. Mac is an earnest worker and a frequent burner of the midnight oil. However, when lessons are fin- ished and the time for rela.xation comes, Mac is usually on hand living up to his reputation ni being the life of the party . MARY McFARLAND Pottstown, Pa. Mae Aryan Blest iLilli a temper iv iose urichuded ray. Cat! make tnmorroiu cheerful as today. When you look at Mary, have you a percept of her officiating in the capacity of a school-marm? Mary is one of the livel ' girls of the school. Slie plays basketball and is a supporter of all the school athletics. There is scarcely any social function connected with the school that Ma; does not delve into with eagerness. With all this, Mary never neglects her rural school work. The class of ' 22, wishes Mary complete success in her undertakings. Allentown, Pa. Moore MARY M. McGINLEY Big Boss Mary had a little Lyon: H ' hose name ii;as ' Charlie ' hoy, you see, . Jnd everyivliere that Alary ivent : There also ii-ould her ' Charlie ' he. | Any description of this Irish maiden would be incomplete if special mention were not made of her charming personality, which is amply indi- cated and proved by her vast number of friends. She is a popular miss among both sexes; bin when it comes to choosing from the opposite sex, she is a wee bit particular. So, one of our star athletes has been the lucky one. Well, Mar dear, we wish ( u much luck aiul happiness in future life. ELLA McCa IRE Scranton, Pa. Moore .S7 r has nut a mnmcnt vithnul some duty. Here ' s to Ella with her sea blue eyes. She ' s a real, jolly Normalite , roguish, fun loving and full of real American pep . As a knitter Ella is a shining light in the galaxv of stars . She is an expert in the mysteries of knit one, purl two, and all such. No doubt after her intensive training at W. C she will be e(|ually capable in the difficult art of pedagog -. Success is the in- evilable for such a faithful worker. [63] KATHRVN C. Mc(;riRF. Scranton, Pa. Midget Moore .111 othrr tliols have jled my brain, HI iilher ivords are ,ifon ' , iitlier rhymes I seek in vain. One ii-lii5l fr he my refuse lone — MiJuel Her iniiM favored and truest companions are a lidok, CDiiKrcss pad and pencil. She believes in ihe old adajic, We live to learn and she cer- tainly lives up to her heliefs. She insists on tell- ing us again and again that she is going to be an old maid but those are the kind that fall the heaviest. I.AR(;.ARET E. .VlcCUlRE Shenandoah, Pa. Marc .Moore Just a ivee hit of humanity, Sfiieed nath many a gift Humor, iride hut not vanity. And ' such ' that al ' uays uplift. ■Marg ' s cherry countenance inspires us to fresh endeavors. Friends slie numbers bv the score. Marg is an especial lover of Singin ' ( lass, — hut vc all know her favorite diversion — .Art for .Art ' s sake. HF.LEN .McMAHOX West Chester, Pa. ■Mick .Moore Iter fierfect manner, her charm and grace, Hill ixin Iter admirers in every place. Friend; did you sa , that blue eyes denote in- nocence ? 1 sa in the face of the world that ou are prevaricating, to put it mildly. Look for ourself. Take a glance over the east side (f Study Hall I Do you observe the smiling faces that tell you someone has been cracking jokes? Who is guilty? Helen McMahon has been con- victed and found guilty in the first degree. Nevertheless, West Chester is proud to boast of uch a merry little resident as .Mick. . BIG.AIL C. McMrRR.AV Abbie Newark. Del. Aryan .She has common sense in a ziay that ' s un- common. Sam ! .Another one backed out of our pro- gram. I don ' t care, it makes me tired, etc., etc. What ' s all the noise at the other end of 9 — 1 ? Oh, that ' s .Abbie raving about programs again. .Anyone wishing excitement may obtain it by telling .Ab that Curators have a cinch. However, besides being an energetic curator, she is quite an athlete, for she has twice won the blue ribbon for diving and is a speedy basket- ball player. She is also fond of music; her fav- orite song being — Bow-wow-wow I Serpentine Staff; Arvan Plav ; Captain — Bas- ket Ball Team— ' 21 ; Aryan Sec. h .. . m js gS S S : . i . OLIVE E. McNETT Canton, Pa. Aryam .-In fver ready smile she had. Whether events v:ere good or bad. Olive comes from Bradford County — a re- deeming feature in itself. She rooms with Emily — virtue personified. We can see Olive, a nice, contented old lady, with faithful Ivan by her side. We don ' t know what his occupation is, but she ' ll probably be able to say, Ivan ice man. Olive has long since ceased to be green and unsophisticated. Why? Well, we surmise it is partially due to the lnformatir)n which our preceptress tendered her on several occasions. Gratis, of course ! DOROTHY E. MARTIN Camden, N. J. Dot Aryan Life ' s no longer if you hurry, Or any better if ynii it:orry. That ' s Dot all over. She alwavs comes to class late; the late Miss Martin — .Mart would say. She is one of the members of the fa- mous Mandolin Club on Pats alley, which gives its recitals only between seven and ten, just to break up the monotony of study hour. She is well versed in matters concerning Fran- chisement and (trig??) We wonder why Men ' s Nights in the gym have such attractions for Dot , especially Armistice Night. Serpentine Staff. Aryan Secretary. EVELYN W. MARTIN Bobby .Aryan friendly looks and happy smiles Go a long ii ' ays — go for miles. This demure ( ?) maid saw fit to interest her- self to W. C. Normal for her further education after completing a course at ' est Philadelphia High. With her smiles a. ' i 1 kind words she liss won many fuends from aim.i.g our numbr;r her- at school. How about the trips to Philadelphia? Ask Evelyn, she will divulge a few of her sec- rets. Is she going to teach school? In all prob- ability — iho it may he a very, vcrv small class. MARION MASTERS Johnsiown, Pa. Moore Her only fault is that she has no fault. In her own opinion Marion is the most unfiir- tunate girl in the school ; but then she ' s always raving and her frequent outbursts are a constant source of amvisement to her friends. We sincere- ly hope that her ambition — to become a musical supervisor — will materialize; but from present indications this career may encounter serious in- terference. To the tune of Marion ' s gay song and chatter, History, Sociology, and our other studies lose their terrors and seem less difficult. [65] ANNA I. MATZ Scluivlkill Haven, Fa. Aryan Afinii ' s hrii ht and thfery smile Keeps us hiippy all the iv iile; As a message from IrienJs true, Health! Siiciess! (inod link to you. ' No, this isn ' t a picture of a madonna — it ' s Anna. We ' re not goinj; to waste the time and space telling you what a nice jjiri she is because every one knows tliat already. Anna takes a keen interest in all kinds of sport. In her Junior year, Anna seldom missed a Basket-ball practice. This year teaching de- mands all of her attention. KdV V. MAIRER Hegins, Pa. Dutch Moore The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Roy is one of tliose rare specimens who can bluff all the people all the time. He can be an angel and a , good fellow. After having successfully completed his High School cou. ' .-e at Hegins he came to Normal; and now as he bids Normal ' adieu ' he leaves behind a com- mendable record earned by active participation in the many school activities. Altho very busy Dutch finds time to interview his Betty — occasionally. A lover of fun, a true friend, and a staunch Moore. Pres. Moore; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Head- Waiter; Cap ' t. Relay Team. ESTHER V. MELROV Stlbbv White Haven, Pa. Aryan .iixiay liiith books, let ' s have some fun. ' Stubby serious! — Well, she might look a little sober in this picture, but in reality she is just bubbling over with fun. Estlier will never forget her substituting experiences at Model or High Street schools. Teaching surely is fun when you get visitors — isn ' t it, Esther? In the music-room Stubby gives off some of her sur- plus energy and delights the passerby on the campus. MARJORIE MERW. RTH Bethlehem, Pa. Margie .Moore Margie is one of those sweet shy maidens but we would not have her different for the world. Margie ' s sunny disposition and never fading smile easily makes her one of the most popular girls in the class. She is an all around girl, and if every one was like Margie ' he wiirld would be a fairyland. How often too, ha ' e we smacked after eating some of her de- licious fudge. As she is very much interested in cooking we know in what path her future lies. The elements were so mixed in her that na- ture might stand up and say to all the world, here is a Pal. [66] !-SSi: i!p •4 m ji ADELE MEYER Camden, N. J. Dell E ' verybody loves our ' Del ' . She isn ' t tall, she isn ' t short. She isn ' t thin or fat, She is just about half ' way betiueen; And a peach of a ffirl at that. Oh heck. If you hear that you can be pretty sure that Dell is around. This Camden Lass is quite industrious and studious; but in spite of this fact her cheery and winsome smile is always there to greet you. Dell ' s motto is work while you work and play while you play. To be candid, we believe she doesn ' t consider the teaching profession verv seriouslv, who is he, Dell ? HARRIET M. MILLER Philadelphia, Ha. Hats Aryan Like a pntiJ, still hut Jeep. Hats motto is, Smile a smile, and while you smile another smiles, and soon there are miles and miles of smiles, and life ' s worth while because you smile. Without her the trio from Kum- ' n-go Inn would be incomplete. Strange to say she lives in Phila., but just loves Ver- mont ( ? ? ?) ' Vl ' hen she patrols Fourth Floor (North) after ten, one can see figures disappear as if by magic. I wonder why? May your magic hand and smiles bring you happiness ami success. Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. Student Counselor MARTHA A. MILLER Duncannon, Pa. Pat Aryan There is reat ability displayed in knozcini; lioiv to conceal one ' s ability. Martha prefers taking men young so she can bring them up to her ideals and expectations. She is a typical modern lassie, very fond of dancing and always ready to do what the crowd agrees to do. When pleasure and duty clash, for Martha, duty goes to smash. Pat seems to be the most prominent fudge- maker in the school. The onlv trouble is we never get to see any of it, — wonder where it goes? ELIZABETH E. MOHN Reading, Pa. Betty Aryan Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Ha! Ha! table 2 — 1 is laughing again. Of course Betty spilled something. We wonder why the headwaiter usually opens the dining room doors just as that table leaves. I ' m hun- gry. Whenever you hear tliat you know it ' s Betty , for that is her favorite expression. That is why she makes use of the Dumb Walter Ser- vice on North Campus so frecpiently. But all in all she is a good sport and a staunch friend. [67] :v | SERPENTl E DOROTHEA M. MOORE Uwchland, Pa. Dot Aryan Never merrier than i ' hen suhjecled to siveet music. Have ou ever neeiied a remed ' for the blues? Consult Dorothea. Her cheery disposition is a cure for any ill. At any time of the day, on passing this fair damsel ' s room, you can hear her melodious voice carolling Carry me hack to Old ' ir- ginny. What is her ambition? To be anything but a school marm. Dot visits Downingtown every week end. Downingtown is not ver - distant but it takes a Powell ful effort to draw her there. Cilee Club. MINKRV. C. MCKJRE Newmanstown, Pa. Arvav He iieej ihee like a fleasruit l iot, ichen iurli are lUfi iteJ. vas to become a successful is a worthy friend, kind Her classmates will never look on her face. During Normal, Minerva labored hard, for her lessons had to be learned before she had time to play. She was fond of playing ten- nis, tho left-handed she could bat ' em up to vou, kid! Her life ambition teacher. Minerva hearted and true, forget the sunshinv these two vears ai ELIZABETH S. MORRIS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LiBBv Moore A ' o one is useless in lliis ' ivorld iv io light- ens tlie burdens tor any one else. During the time spent in West Chester Normal, Elizabeth has won a host of friends with her winning smile and pleasing disposition. Give her a chance to entertain and she can have people serious or laughing just as she wishes. She is ever ready to do something for her friends and her Society. We wondered why she chose Rural Teaching but soon found out Libb ' s great pas- time is walking and getting close to nature. MARIAN M. MOSER Reading, Pa. Mdse Arvak Oh, excuse me for livin ' If we couldn ' t find Mose at twelve o ' clock or four thirty we just need go to the mail boxes and she will be there. Yes, Mose, you ' ll get sixt -three letters toda ' . Her one pleasure is gliding over waxed floors in the wee small hours of the morning. Her motto is Variety is the spice of life. Ahva ' s ready for fun and an all around good sport, but oh!!! when it comes to fake fire drills — Watch out! V:-- : KATHRYN E. MOVER Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Kass Arvax Just heinf; liappy is a fine t iini; to Jo. Last year a mischievous, bro vn-e ed maijeii hailed from the small city of Schuylkill Haven and joined the juni or ' s ranks of W. C. Wherever you see Kass she is laughing and displaying a row of pearly teeth. H by chance we should glance in the direction of 372 and find the shade drawn we all know that Kass is peacefully re- posing and dreaming about the unknown quan- tity at State. OLIVE S. MOVER Perkasie, Pa. MOORK Work is my recrealiou. Only those who know her best know of her pleasant disposition and friendly helpfulness. In spite of the reat amount of work that she ac- complishes, she is always ready for a jollv time. She is never idle, and even uses spars moments for crocheting. So gentle, mild and staid She sureK seems a model maid. But, gentle reader, mark you well. You cannot ' sometimes always tell. ' RUTH C. MUFFLEV .Allentown, Pa. Muff Aryan A school teacher she ivotitJ he, Jrut then — ii politician (possihly.) Ruih is the best natured girl of the Allentown Crew. She studies quite diligently, and always knows her lessons perfectly. (Don ' t tell anyone that I told you, but she is gifted with the art of bluffing. ) She would make a very good nurse — but no, she insists upon being a primary teacher. (For a while.) Vou know there is a lid for every pot and here ' s hoping she will some day find her lid. RUTH B. M ERS Reading, Pa. Aryan .S7 C has a ii ' ay all her nivn. Ruth like most of her t pe is very gooil natured. Though she is not a swimmer she need not fear the water as lie will float easily. When it comes to tormenting, she can ' t be beaten. We have often worried about her health but on our snowy hike to Sharpies last year we certainK were afraid we would lose her. She survived, liowever, and the only result was a bad case of nervousness, which still troubles her at feeds. fy — - [69] r . V s_j i:_i-:_r ' :—i i i u 1 1 ' -i i (;LAnYS MAE N ' ICKLE Princlpio Furnace, Mil Bon Arvas l)er TII.I II yiiutif ' lady named Sickle, She vas mil so sharp like a pickle; Hut 110 she vas sweet Like candy to eat. And pretty and nice, yes, dot ' s Sickle. (ivm was not her onlv knack, At music slie also took a crack. Tucking lier fiddle beneath her chin. With our school orchestra catne right in. She ln -ed to trip the light fantastic toe. In Aesthetic Dancing, to and fro, And when we sum it all in all A good sport is this our miniature maiden. (;RA( ' E C. MCKIM Duncannon, Pa. c;r ck .Aryan She has more than ixisdom, more than icealth, .1 merry heart that laughs iiith all. I.augh, talk and eat are three of the most im- portant things in (i race ' s happ ' oung life. She ihinks sleeping is a waste of time? Another one of her headlights is Lee, not the (;cneral Lee of historical note, but one of a more recent period. (. ne of her common remarks while playing hostess, is Gee, I hate spigot-water tea. To be, or not to be, is the question she is serioush debating and deliberating upon. ESTHER E. NOLL Reading, Pa. Fuzzy Aryan you told her that a hall zias sr uare, and she loved you. she U ' oiitd helieve you. ' We call her Fuzzy because of her hair. She is a third grouper, and a wiz at chemistry. Just ask her. It ' s inherited. She is also very credulous. Ask her how they make bacon. Laugh? Fuzzy is jolly, as everyone knows. She wanted to be a nurse, but she ' s going to be a good school teacher instead. Her ambition is Leland Stanford University and teaching in Cuba. Go to it, Fuzzy , you ' ll emerge victori- ous. ANNA C. t) ' HC)R.A Dunmore, Pa. Moore 11 01V tar that tittle candle sheds its beams. .Altho a quiet unpretentious Miss, yet Anna, like the little candle sheds the light from a heart- ful of kindness upon all her associates. She is always cheerful and sympathetic with a smile for everv one. A more diligent student could not be foimd. Neither could there be found one more readv to participate in any form of jollification. [70] h Ih NORMA S. UREN Elverson, Pa. Noot Aryan O i. ' she ' s little, but she ' s luise, She ' s a terror for her size. Norma ' s leisure is spent in eating, and drink- ing tea. She is the Hostess of Tee Total Tea Tasters. After vacation, who said chicken filling? She surely did manipulate that carcass. Girls, hurry, Norma ' s acrobating. Behind all her queer expressions, she can be serious. Noot is conscientious about all her work. .As Miss James ' able helper, she fulfills her teaching admirably. Here ' s trusting she will prosper. JEANNE S. ORK.1N Shenandoah, Pa. Moore - sulky inuiden ivith a smiling fuce, Whose emery motion ivas full of f;race. Irregardless of an unfavorable or adverse state of affairs, Jeanne intuitively saw only tlie optimistic and silverv lining side. She has won many, many friends by her ever-sunny dispo- sition and ever-rcadiness to lend a helping hand. In dancing she is a real Terpsichore and lie- cause of this was extremely popular in the gym. Here ' s luck, Jeanne, to your future life in teaching and afterwards in well, you know what I allude to. iERA J. PALMER Budd Pen Argvl, Pa. Aryan- speeeh were golden she ivoiild be a mil- lionaire. Behold Budd , the catsup queen of Normal re- nown ! t)ne ma ' glance around the dining room any time during a meal, and see Vera vainly searching for this condiment. If she doesn ' t suc- ceed in getting them, it isn ' t her fault either. Leave it to Vera. The bed was always an in- viting place to her; especiallv until the last bell for 7:45 class had rung. When one would pass room 136 he could hear her trilling in the neigh- borhood of high C. Yes, that was Vera. She as- pires to be a music supervisor, and we wish !ier the best o ' success. Berx P.i. EDITH PASCHALL Eddie Oh. dear! I ' ll never i;et all that r orh dune. Who is that quiet little girl with the black hair, whose ruby lips are usually parted in a smile? That ' s our Eddie. She is the only really studious member of 1 — 3. Whenever any- one comes into 121 our Edith is busy copying notes from Prof. Heath ' s classes. W ' e feel sure that Edith will make a good teacher; her young- sters will have to behave — however — if Edith re- tains any of her Normal traits. [71] J? „ . K m JOSEPHINE A. PAILABIXSKI Shenandoah, Pa. Joe Moore . loveliness best proved by one unerring lest — no sooner seen that loved. Every day of her life Joe i carefree and happ . If tliiii js are low when she arrives on ihe scene, they become lively immediately. She fjreets everyone with a smile and is always ready 111 lend a helping hand. Her wonderful dispo- sition ami ahilit to make friends accounts for her popularity. She is earnest, sincere, hardworking, and has a sense of humor which often bursts tnrth and shows us her humorous as well as her serious side. ANNA E. PENROSE Quakertown, Pa. ' Penny Moore Pennv is a good representative from the little citv of Quakertown; when once the spirit moves her, the deed is half done. Leave it to Penny to give the toasts at feeds. Thev are what gave fourth Hoor its noisy rep. Oh, what trouble she had in getting her math and red ribbon ; but she heartily agrees with the rest of us, that they were worthwhile working for. Best wishes ! MARCJARET PENROSE West Chester, Pa. Pennie Ary. s .1 very f;entle beast, and of good consdence. Alas ! one dainty little maid who always has a cheery smile for all. Vou alwavs see the hap- pv, winsome smile before you really find Pennie. She is one of the bright blossoms of the 19211 class of West Chester High School and has bloomed lOflTf for ' 22 ' s class at Normal. Pennies wonderful disposition will carry her thru all the trials and tribulations of a teacher. ELIZABETH PETTEE Warrensville, Pa. Betty Moore Whatsoever she doetli, she doeth li ' ell. Bettv is one of those ' illiamsporters who has helped make basket ball a lively game. Who would think that our romping, teasing Betty could so suddenly be the dignified personage the Juniors know? Elizabeth is the best kind of pal. She is ' er ' popular when it comes to telling for- tunes, as she is in great demand at our social functions to read palms. Luck be yours al- wavs Betty , especially in your wish to become a missionary. Glad is Betty — glad are we — that she ' s one varietv — of the famous twenty-two. Ai vj ]_5ERPEN TlME |j llt v MILDRED PHILLIPS Lebanon, Pa. Mil Aryan- . ' i i you flavor evfryt iirii; ; you are the ■va- nilla of society. Mil is one of our jolly Lebanon County bunch. After graduating from Lebanon Higli School her sole ambition was to become a teach- er. After much deliberation she displayed dis- cretion by coming to West Chester. Her favorite diversion is singing the sequentials? t)ct. 22nd and the University Bill are closely connected and may long be remembered. LOUISE PRUTSMAN Williamsport, Pa. Weezie Moore Kind and sympalhetic, too, Is our If ' eezie through and through. Here is an encore of a Billtown girl ; who is one of our good-natured classmates. Her sunny disposition and kind heart have won her many friends. She is a busy worker and happiest when crocheting. Nevertheless she is always there for a good time with the rest of us. Always there for eats and fun, Evervone likes her, likes everyone. HELEN K. RA.AB Dallastown, Pa. Moore Slie is one upon it;liom ive can depend. Helen is the girl who is always talking about flunking , but we are hardened to that talk now, for we realize that it is just a habit of hers, because she calmly shows her papers markeil between ninet - and a hundred. She is one of the few Seniors of fourth floor north, and is in for all the good times that go on there. W ' e have had many a lively and enjoyable evening due to Helen and her violin. ROBERTA M. RAWLINGS West Chester, Pa. BUNNV Silence is an ever-soui it virtue. Oui, Oui, fair reader you are now perceiv- ing the sweetest face of one of ' 22 ' s nicest girls. — Bunny Rawlings smiled her way through her four years at West Chester High School, and she has completely captivated every heart at Normal by her frank and cheerful temperament. We are mighty glad we had you with us, Roberta, and 22 could not wish an one an ' better success than they do you, for you have been a truly, persevering, relentless classmate. [73] — t. _-— J t MADELINE REIGLE Lewistown, Pa. Mad Aryan Knniiledf e luil iout lahor is her liohhy. Mad ' s standing joke is, I ' m mn% to get up for breakfast. We arc informeil she has en- Joyed her morning meals in the dining room this vear, — both of them. .Madeline ' s favorite song is, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling and it doesn ' t take much Sher- lock Holmes intuition to tliscover the reason why. Too had, Mad , that we don ' t play Villa Nova this year. Here ' s success in fuir life ' s career Mad. How would vou like to have her for a teacher, llUVs? HELEN . L RIE REH.LV Shenandoah, Pa. Chum Moore !shc likes ' em f ill. she likes ' em small, lint a certain Dm tar heals ' em alt. H ' ilh her siveet Utile smile anj her cute Utile ivays. She ' ii.on ' t he sinifle many Jays. Her bewitching blue eves have been a source of joy to many a trusting youth, but he-- chief in- terest at present seems to be in Shenandoah. She has a delightful hric soprano voice which we never tire of hearing. Hei fa ' f)rite expression — Chum Mio — M - Chum, J. LAURA M. RHOADES Plioenixville, Pa. Laurie . ryan .7 horse! .i horse! My kingdom lor a horse! ' P. M. — Say Vanie , is Wheeling the capi- tal of West Virginia? I ' h-huh, vh - ? I wondered if I lied to the kids. Did you ever look up the word dear in the ilictionary. Laurie did — therebv lies a tale. Her friends all know when she receives her al- lowance, for she takes a day off in which to re- cuperate. Laurie came to us from Phoenixville High School. She is a good sport and a splendid chum. ANNA S. RHODES Reading, Pa. Dusty .Aryan- is not ho i ' much -ivr rt-ir hut hoiv much ive enjoy that makes happiness! ' Another of the Readingites who doesn ' t like to eat( ?). She declares she is going to be an old maid, but we all know that she will fall sooner or later. Dusty is especially fond of feeds after 111 P. M. when she can laugh as much as she pleases (?) But all in all her acquaintance is worth while seeking, for she is always in for a good time. Junior Volleyball Team. f ' .4. [74] ll Q . ELIZABETH M. RILEV Philadelphia, Pa. etty Moore The minta c oj ivisdom is to kiioiv that rest is rust, anJ that real lije lies in love, laui hter anJ lijork. Elbert Hubhard was lis ' it, and no one knows it better than Betty. She is a lover of all good things, truly appreciative of all the fun a normal life provides, and a most prodigous worker. She is certain to succeed with such a capacitv for hard work. JOSEPH RODDY Gloucester City, N. J. Joe Ary. n Behold this smiling, curly-haired youth ! Does he look like a woman hater? Roddy claims to be, but — ! During his Junior year, Joe was rather bashful, but in his Senior year he over- came this little obstacle, and now we consitler him A-1. He has always been an earnest stu- dent and a true friend. His resolute and deter- mined manner assures us that in whatever he at- tempts, he will be successful. The good wishes of Wayne Hall and the Class of ' 22 go with vou, Roddy. ' REBECCA RODDY tiloucester City, N. J. Aryav ■tcv ariJ not ever nn- Quiel in afifieanine knoivn. Where is Rebecca? She is in the library of course. Rebecca is a typical book-worm, :il- wa s happv when she has a book, whether she is eating, dressing her hair, or during her leisure lime — it is always most interesting to her. She likes her bed better than her breakfast; although she has a great failing when eats are around. Rebecca is also a competent tire official. Y. W. C. A. cabinet. MARION SCHAEFER Cape May, . J. Trixie Moore Marion is jolly, liever anJ siveet. She comes your ivay at the mention, ' eats. ' Marion liails from Jersey — the land of skeet- ers. She, like many of the rest of us spent con- siderable time in longing for the folks at home; she was even known to have had a calendar on which she marked off each day, just to make home again seem nearer. Trixie tries to swim although her attempts bring sinking re- sults. Here ' s to Marion, — a true friend, an earnest student and a good all around girl. [75] ■ - RUTH E. SCHEAFFER Tubby . luorker, yet alivays ntuiy lor a t ooj lime. Tubby hails from the famous pretzel city. She is another of our mathematical sharks. She has acquired this ability by figuring out the minute of the hour of the day when he will come. Don ' t blush, Ruth! Tubby ' s dictionary will soon be on the mar- ket, for she is an expert at coining words. If you want to see Tubbv or her roomy blush, ask them why they moved from front campus to recitation court during their junior vcar. .ALICE C. SH RIVER Mount Hollv Springs, Pa. Jim .Moore She could dance. She could s iin dumb hells, cluhs, viands and rings. This exuberant bit of humanity we have chos- en as our Basket Ball Captain. If you possess anv athletic or tiym inclination you can well appreciate the merits of Jim. This writeup would surel be wanting and unsatisfactory, un- less mention were made of her crowning achieve- ment in athletic circles — for it was none other than our Jim who copped the individual prize in the Girls Track .Meet. Majoring in Gym ' — minoring in music — we are all willing to con- cede her aesthetic tendencies. DOROTHY SCHRY Johnstown, Pa. Dot .Moore might be heller ij I zvould. But it ' s ai fully lonesome being good. Petite and chic. Her smiling eyes have won many friends during her sojourn in West Chester. She has never failed to second any mo- tion that might lead to any fun, and has origin- ated a few ideas of her own. Her lovely bobbed head would be a credit to any studio if she decides to make her life work interior decorating. The world may lose an artist however if Dot finally decides on matrimony. Moore Secretar ' . CECILIA X. SCH ■ARTZ Nanricoke, Pa. Cel .Moore ' Her modest nature and quiet air; .Acclaim her as good as she is fair. With as cheerful a disposition as Cel has, we don ' t wonder that she has so many friends everywhere. Cel would make a wonderful nvirse, as she has proven to her sick friends on several occasions. She maintains with great convictions that she intends to teach for sixteen years. But we wonder if, as time flys on she won ' t find something (?) more interesting in the mores ' . [76] :i h . - Mii o. ' h il MABEL B. SCHWARZ Hempstead, L. D., X. V. Busy Aryan Forget yourself in otiiers ilieering And liel ting thru the day! Busy practiced this motto, thus earning her name. While spreading sunshine along her path- way, sympathy, kindness, tenderness and love were unmeasured. Busy never flunked a subject after all her worrying, everyone knew she wouldn ' t, for she was one of the best students in the class. Mabel we would like to have you with us al- ways, but, knowing where your heart lies, we give you back to Good t)ld New Vawk and the vvinta time. Pres. Student Council. MILDRED J. SCOTT Frackville, Pa. Scotty Arv.w Is it good-goods, iir is it fiuisoii, for it ' s ii small package? She may be the smallest part of 120 but she makes up in (juality, what she lacks in quantit . We expect to hear of her in a few vears as An- nette Kellerman the second. As she intends to go abroad, she has studied French. Get her translation of Venez ici. She is a walking encyclopedia on Lehigh activ- ities, and is interested in History, especially thai of James the First. Jr. Volley Ball. CARL E. SEIFERT Ottsville, Pa. Si MnoRE Success is the re ard of toil. Carl came to us from Muhlenburg — full to the brim with the prevailing spirit of that instit i- tion. His concern lies chieflv in Histor ' , Pol- itics and — his bed, which is certainly an ever- sought abode. It is often hard to separate them except by force! He is familiar with the rules of Politics — even in studving. We wish him success in his interests and hope to hear of his advancement in the political worlil. Carl ' s apparent motto is, Never do today what m can (?) do tomor- row. Vice-Pres. Moore. ANNA S. SEIP Alleniown, Pa. Aryan She isn ' t small, slie isn ' t tall. Is she ivinsomef Watch ' em fall. She is not only a favorite with the girls, but also with the boys, as may be seen by the num- ber of dances she gets at our weekly college hops. Anna believes that getting good mark-, in one thing will gain her a good Mark fiir life. With lier happy disposition she will have no trouble coping with the trials of a teacher ( ? ?) Anna is one of our greatest exponents of the humor of life. [77] T Cilen Rock, Pa. MOOKI: MARION N. SEITZ Shitzie Beneath this calm exteiinr, lies a jr)lly k 0 1 tine and a generous heart. .Marion has excep- tional talents in music and mathematics; for which she showed her ability after she ar- riveil here. Her first cry at the table was, Please pass the sail. Marion ' s greatest fear is exams, but her pa- pers usually come back with a 90 or 95. Success til vou, in all the exams , quizzes and tests in lite. 1. RV M. SENDKK Drifton, Pa. Moore l.ifi ' s a serious t tl iisiluin — Rirls, Uiii. We were denied the privilege of .Mary ' s pres- ence in our Junior year, as Mary did not arrive at Normal ' s green walls until her Senior year. She is a shy, little girl with a ready smile and a helping hand for everyone. .Mary is very tond of candy as one infers by looking in the C hemistry Lab on Saturday morning. At- tention must also be called to the fact that Mary is from Luzerne County and is not ex- pected to know anything in History (?) SARAH E. FTGETT West Chester, Pa. Sarah was born in Baldwinsville, N. V. Her early days were spent on a farm three miles from Waterloo, , . V., where she obtained her primary, grammar, and one year of High Schol training. .After spending the year in the High School, there, a change came in the family plans — due to the death of her mother. She continued her High School career in the c;irls ' High School, Philadelphia, and the High School, Fainesville, Ohio, where she tinished in 1919. .■ year in Syracuse I ' niversity. N. V., preced- ed the two years spent in the West Chester Normal School. HELEN SHEM.ANSKI Nanticoke. Pa. -Moore Slie cnidii talk, reat ods, lioii ' she could tiiltr If vou spv a be-dimpled maiden, coming down the hall, singing and usually in somewhat of a hurry — you may safely guess it ' s Helen. Would vou like to know the words to any song? Ask her, she knows. Her jovial disposition has won for her numerous friends, not excluding the strong sex. She tells us that after Normal davs, she will specialize in her favorites, geog- raphy and swimming!?! Go to it, Helen, but a little advice; beware of all, but most beware of man. - [78] .s:£s - WINIFRED SHEPPARD Coatesville, Pa. Winnie Modre .1 willing wart, a helping hand Jlicays ready on demand. Winnie is one of our tranquil, unassuming students; but get her started and there ' s no end to the mischief she can conceive. She is never at a loss how to entertain because there is always her violin to fall back on. Her one ambition in life is to become a missionary. Conscientioush prepared lessons, is Winnie ' s motto. Prosper- ity will surely prevail thru her life. JEANNETTA SHORT Pa. West Chester, Ary.w There are friends old and neiv. There are friends tried and true But both of these ice find in ynu. Jeannetta came to the Normal to enter upon her career as a teacher; after graduating from the West Chester High School. She has been success- ful in her work here, and we predict great things from her in the future. We know the Rural Schools will profit by her presence and possibly some one ( ?) else. OLIVIA P. SINER Germantown, Pa. Liv Aryan She eouldn ' t he good if she would. And she wouldn ' t he good if she could. Liv is a great little sport -in many ways — her outstanding peppiness and good nature has made this maiden one of our popular girls. Liv has braved this place for four years. Anv morn- ing one can see her hurrying northward, green hat, red hair, on her mission of mercv — teaching little ones to appreciate and benefit by — pole vaulting and hand springing. We all wish her the heartiest success in her future work whether it be taming wild ? or teaching calisthenics. BURNETTA K. SMIIH Allentown, Pa. Be. nie Aryan Her hair is golden Her eyes are hliie For she ' s an Aryan thru and thru. Beanie is another one of the fourth floor an- nex jazz-hounds. She loves his-story (history), but some day she ' ll tell her story; and as for geographv, she knows all about Missouri. There ' s a quantity of fim and talent hidden un- derneath her pleasant disposition. She ' s going to be a school teacher and teach the kids about General (ly) Lee, — so she says, but we tliink difl erently. But, whatever she does, and wher- ever she goes, we wish her luck. [79] r ..J RUTH A. SNVDKR Allentown, Pa. Ruthik Aryan- Here ' s In niir Utile sliiUeiit-iDuiuilor, So Jainly anJ so neut, ll ' il i lips like (lipid ' s hoiv So red and oh — so svieet. Ruth has become popular in more ways than one during her sliort stay nf two years at Nor- mal. Her dramatic ability has certainly brought her fame. When it comes to dancing, Ruth knows all the latest steps. If yoti iloubt it, just ask our head-waiter. Student-coiuicil ; Aryan play. HAZEL M. SPEAKMAN West Chester, Pa. H. ze Aryan Hazel is never on time unless she arrives at least five minutes before the time for her ap- pointment, that is, she thinks so. One always finds her straightening the room, hunting her room- mate ' s lost articles, or studying (?) She is very attractive, especially to certain ones who visit 9 — I. I wonder who? We ' re often at a loss to know why if is Haze is thin; because she is ever present when the eats are being passed around. Don ' t be a pedagogue — always, Haze. ELEANOR E. STARKEV S. N. S., West Chester, Pa. Aryan Her I ' oiie isoitid shame the birds. What ' s all the noise, commotion and bluster? Why its only our Eleanor all in a fluster. But there ' s always soinething back of all this noise for if you want anything in the tnusical line; a soloist; an accompanist or a chorus lead er; vcu want a teacher, a social leader or a com- panion, then call on our Eleanor for she is al- ways there with a cheerful smile and a helping hand. With all of her accomplishments Eleanor al- ways finds time for lots of fun. Laughing and eating are her main indoor sports. Junior Class Historian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Serpentine Staff; Sec. Senior Class. Sec. Aryan. LUCY STECKBECK Lebanon, Pa. Stecky Arvak A merry little girlie i ith snappy laughing eyes. She does a lot of talking for a maiden of her size. Lucy has certainly learned to give commands during her Senior year. In room 376 Annex you could hear her practice her commands every e -ening, nose — wiggle ! ears — bend ; right arm — fall out! eyes — sideward place! March! Steckv sureK ' is a sweet girl and loved in- all ever since the Gym exhibition in our Junior vear, when she so ably aided us to emerge vic- torious o ' er the Class of ' 21. Cor. Sec ' v of Arvan; Vice-Pres. G. .A. A. ti u - gf: ° ' - a ' ■ ' aiH ug ? ' 3Br — ANNA MAE STERRETT Lewistown, Pa. Annie Sue Aryan miglit be tiny — hut I ' m not green. Annie Sue is the little lady always chatter- ing and smiling to the passerhy. She possesses no really bad habits except her ravings con- cerning pretty things, good times, and boys — which sets one ' s head in a whirl. We must not forget her mathematical ability. She was chosen as one to teach arithmetic in juni,or high school — altho ' she belonged to the second group. Some day she aspires to be a great mathematician. RUTH M. STILES Bangor, Pa. Babe Ruth Aryan A jolly good pal is our Ruth, alii ' ays ready for anything — especially, ' To steep, to sleep perchame to dream ' Aye, and i ' hat strange mutterings ii-e hear. But alas! ivhen she aivakcs! The first of her remarkable characteristics is her stick-to-it-ive-ness, especially when it comes to writing letters. Next comes her power as a disciplinarian over a large group, e ' en the si c of a regiment. Her specialt -, however, is jicr- petrating clever pranks. Look out Ruth, some- one will get you yet I ELLEN M. STONE Mt. Carmel, Pa. Rocks Moore Tis government ' hat mak-es them seem di- vine. Rocks with her winning blue eyes, ever ready smile, and sympathetic voice, very quickly turned most of the Normal students into her friends. Can she entertain? You should hear her play a ukelele and sing. Though a faithful O. M. H. at present, we feel certain she will not remain so, very long, judging from the numer- ous letters in the same masculine handwriting. We are sure the children in her school will love Rocks as we all do. NLARION STOUCIv Cre«son, Pa. Moore -■ genial disposition brings its oii-ner many friends. Some of us wonder who this (|uiet demure girl is, who hails from Cresson. She is serious, and does all her tasks faithful- ly, but behind this quiet manner, there is lots of fun. If you don ' t believe it you should have come to some of our Friday morning cocoa parties in 270. Here ' s wishing her all the joy, success and happiness that life rewards for effort expended. [SI] ELSIE STRICKLAND West Chester, Pa. Strixif Aryan . companidn tliat is (heerjul is worth f;olJ. Our Strixie is quite a girL She is all kinds of an athlete and chairman of all kinds of com- mittees, especially social. We always see her running around hunting for this and that, blam- ing all her friends for picking it up. The things she hunts for most are her books, ' ou see she is a very diligent (?) student, especially in the social sciences, but then she always has been sociall inclined. Besides this, she wants us to publish the fact that she is a loval Arvan. . W. C. A. Cabinet. Serpentine Staff. Arvan Secretary. KR.MINK) lAILIA Brooklyn, . V. Aryan li ' lirreviT a man suffers thrauf h the vppres- siiiii of error, of injiistiee, there is your brother. . Ir. Tallia believes in the brotherhood of man; that being a professed Christian is less im- portant that living the ideals of Christianity. Cue glance at this man and you get the sugges- tion of mastery; one opportunity to work with him and his ability to see things thru is made evident; one trial with him in argument and ou re floored flat by his logic; one test of his friendship and you know you ' ve found a friend. . 1. ELIZABETH TAVLC. ' R Camden, N. J. LiBBv Moore Whenever you see Libby , she is busily work- ing over some kind of Y. W. cards. She surely needs a private secretary. When Libby gets blue — beware! Everything is dyed indigo; but when she smiles, it turns to gold again, and luck- ily she is more often gay than sad. Libby ' s favorite pastime is singing, and her love for music is something of which all her friends are aware. She loves little children too, and we think she ' ll make a fine teacher, but — well — watch vour step, Libbv. Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. LAIRA B. TAYLOR West Chester. Pa. Jn Aryan ' he merry. I ' ll he .i;laJ. But one Ihint; sure. I ' ll not he saj. La, ti, do, came to us after graduating from Berwyn High School in the class of ' 20. She loves music, athletics, and dancing. Laura was com- monly called Jo at Normal, although she pre- ferred to read about King ' s in Literature. Her cheery disposition has won her many friends, not only at Malvern, her home town, but in oth- er cities and towns. in [82] €M MARY G. THOMAS West Chester, Pa. Sis Arvan By diligence she ivends her way. Little Mistress Mary was born July 4, in Ex- ton. She completed her grammar school educa- tion at Ship Road grammar school. Mary then became a member of the class of ' 18 West Ches- ter High School. Un account of illness she lost two years of schooling; but this lost period only served as an incentive and stimulus to ambitious Mary for in due time she entered the Normal and will graduate with ' 22, taking with her the heartiest wishes of all. HAROLD THOMPSON Doylestovvn, Pa. Moore There is a lime for some things, and a lime for all Ihings; A lime for great things, and a time for small things. After teaching two years Harold came to the conclusion that he could benefit by further school- ing at W. C. S. N. S. And he surely did; for his quiet, studious, and determined manner has made his Normal training a very profitable one. Besides accumulating a goodly supply of knowl- edge and friends, Harold ' s music appreciation has increased considerably. We wonder why? In leisure moments he delves into Y. M. C. A. Bible Studv and Advanced Chemical work. Pres. Moore; Y. M. C. A. Secretary; Serpen- tine Staff. MARGARET THOMPSON Lewes, Del. M. rg Moore The popular girl — one who can make fudge that is very, very good ! But fudge making is only one of Marg ' s many accomplishments, for she likes to skate, play tennis, swim, knit, dance, and do things that a real girl enjoys. We fre- quentlv hear her refined. Southern voice burst forth with clever, dry humor. Marg seems to inspire confidence, so if you want ready sym- pathy and help, come to her. She is always thinking of others, a fact which assures her fu- ture success. O. M. H. Parsons, Moore Pa. MILDRED THORNTON Mil Those •who knoii- her Knoiv her smile, And find the knowing Quite worth while. Mir comes to us from Parsons, of which she claims Wilkes-Barre is a suburb. Those who have looked into her inner life find that her greatest desire is to be thin. But be careful with these weekly feeds and their results. Mil ' s pet hobby is domestic science, for which we are very grateful. Mil ' s motto is, never let studies interfere with vour education. 7:, [S3] , . -,- BEATRICE V. IHRONE Red Lion, Pa. ■Bf.ats Aryan Her heart is us fur from Irtiiiil as heaven is jrom earth. Beatrice is another of the girls from York (dunly. Someone has well said, Vou never miss the water until the well runs dry So it is with Beatrice; we never realize how much she iloes talk until she stops. But still we appreciate her chatter, for it has done a lot during Beat- rice ' s two years here to cheer homesick girls, drive away the lilues, and to help her friends in gen We wish you much success, Beatrice and we hope you will always be as faithful to duty, as Miu were while an esteemed student at .Normal. Student Council. MARY I ' lGUE Pittston, Pa. Moore .Mary has gained for herself the reputation of lieing quite susceptible to and proficient in the ab- sorption of knowledge. She is quite a teacher, too. tm see she must be for she teaches for the So- cial Science Dep ' t and surelv makes her poor pupils work. .Another of her characteristics is her withering sarcasm when writing. Ask atn of her male correspondents, we ' ll guarantee tlie - can tell you. But, when ou want fun, hunt •Mary and she ' ll give it to you. ALICE TITUS Tunkhannock, Pa. Al .Moore Is she known and popular, this little (natural) blonde of ours? Judge for vourself when you know that hardlv ever does a social function pass but what her piano playing has been enjoyed b all those who trip the light fantastic toe or just listen. . partaker in plays and entertain- ments and alwavs readv to lend a willing hand at whatever is desired of her. A keen enjoyer and a diligent and thoughtful student are some of the outstanding and dominant traits e.xhibited by .Alice in her two years sojourn at V. C. S. N. S. Some contend she is fickle and frivolous — have the ' basis for their inference AT ' ? GR.ACE D. TOMLIN ' SON Southampton, Pa. Aryan- fi _? ; iJeals, strong in character, siveet and lovable in disposition. Going to get up for breakfast, girls? If you are, call me. Grace usually needs a call, but it is generally answered. Cirace has an even disposition, but oftimes it is ruffled by the incessant chatter of the other in- mates of The Apartments. Altho she is a tireless and conscientious worker, she goes on the assumption that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. CJrace is really very punctual in whatever obligations and appointments she has to meet — especially in regard to her meals, getting her mail and retiring. £s Ih o. ELIZABETH F. UNDECK Hazleton, Pa. ■•BE-m Moore Disguise our bondage as lie liill, ' Tis ivoman, iLoman rules us still. The best way to describe Elizabeth is in the words of Wordsworth, To warn, to comfort and command. She is the soul of neatness and pre- cision. One can well imagine her successful fur whatever she does, she does well. Not with- standing all this Elizabeth finds time for an en- joyable time. At seeing the humorous side of things she is exceedingy proficient. Mav she meet success in teaching the small boys — and girls too. EMMA URBANOWICZ Mt. Carmel, Pa. Urbie Moore Witty to talk ivitli, li-itty to iialk liil i. Wittv? Yes, and then some! Her irresistable manner, charming dignity and lovely personality, have won for her hosts of friends. She believes in the s aying To make friends, be one. Many of Urbie ' s classmates perhaps have thought her rather backward with the opposite sex. Be thou not fooled! She adores cakes; don ' t ask her why. Nevertheless, she is a staunch member of theO. M. H. MARIAN VAN LOON Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Vanie Moore S ie l•fl.t a lassie, neat anj siveet. Vanie has one defect — she never answers letters, (especially those fiom State ) until the cuckoo has twice proclaimed his message. Her constant entreaty is, Close the door, I ' m shivering like a pup! Aside from these peculiarities, she has shown herself to be an excellent chum and an ever- ready girl for the impromptu. Vanie is a graduate of Wilkes-Barre High School, and brings with her the fine spirit of that institution. V. W. C. A. Cabinet. JULIA VARRATO Carbondale, Pa. JuDv Moore .■ ;; appealing, luort i ' Zi itle maul is ' Judy. ' Judy furnishes conclusi ' e proof tliat gonii things come in small packages! Known through- out the dorm is Judy, but why not, for she possesses an exquisite personality. Rarely is she found quiet and even when silence is absolutely necessary, her black eyes are telling something. Her hobby is dancing and she freqiientlv favors us with some new steps. Shine on, Julia — ma you never cease to be a star performer in what- ever you attempt. ' = — 5:. [85] ' v. Rl ' TH E. VA(;NER Jiccs The girl with tlie smile of hope, faith, and with a personality that makes for friendship. A student of human nature with good mental pow- ers of reasoning; sweet, good-natured, untainted by thoughts of anger; and a goodly possession of wiimanlv tenderliness, altho not lacking in phys- ical endurance; these are the c|ualities of ideal womanhood. An ardent student, a gym en- thusiast, a prodigious society worker, a worthy companion, a friend with whom you may be sincere. Pres. (Jirls A. A.; Aryan Secretary; Serpen- tine Staff; Aryan Play; Girls Glee Club; Cap- tain Junior Volley Ball Team. HAROLD N. WAITE Kingston, Pa. Wav-Tee Aryan FrienJs iifi is a quest for an nppiirtunily iif he fiiiif;. W ' aite ' s habitat is the coal mining section; in other words fair Wyoming Valley. Because of his innate ability to mingle and make merry with others, his stay at Normal has been an enjoyable one, both to him, and to those with whom he associates. To be brief and explicit, we call him a versa- tile and aggressive oung man, who does and will accomplish the thing undertaken. In view of his wide scope of attainments, success in the future is a certainty. Pres. CJlee Club; Treasurer Jr. Class; Aryan Play; ' Varsity Basket Ball and Track; Pres. Aryan. ANNA R. WALLEIGH Roversford, Pa. Bobby Aryan ' fame tomes after deatli, I am in no hurry for it. Anna, with her rosy cheeks, came to us from Haverford High School in the fall of ' JO. She elected the First Group because of her love for, and understanding of small children. ■ ' Who is that girl at 1-3 with her hair cut on the sides? Why, that ' s our ' Bobby ' . She ' s afraid to cut anyinore for fear she can not get it up for State Board. MILDRED E. WALTON Christiana, Pa. Mildred Aryan Mildred ' s pleasant and carefree personality has won for her many friends and admirers. Always smiling and happy, she takes things as they come, and gives vent to her feelings, wheth- er disappointment or disgust with a Good W hoop. Mildred is never happier than when she is out of doors, and her great love for the country prompted her to take up her work in the rural schools. We wonder whv Mildred likes Normal life so much better this year than she did last, but there ' s a reason, — eh, Mildred? h ¥M .m - _ y .di M 0„ MARGARET S. WEIDNER Ambler, Pa. Pec Aryan Once a friend, a friend for sure. Altho Peg is youthful she has sensible ideas and knows what constitutes real friendship. She is always ready to give her opinions; and a more willing and ready worker for any project can not be found. Those who have made her acnuaini- ance know that she is a Mathematical Shark. She can do any kind of a problem from the simplest in arithmetic to the most complicated and involved in Analytic (Jeometry. The reader should not construe that in mathematics alone is she proficient, for such is not the case. Mar- garet is a student well versed in many things. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet ; Serpentine Staff. JESSIE WEILAND Dickson, Pa. Jess Moore Good — goods, the saying goes, comes in small packages — sometimes. Even though Jessie isn ' t such a miniature individual, she surely is good- goods. A better natured person, you never could wish to discover. Jessie is very even tempered except when deal- ing with the faculty. Then she is a Calamity Jane. The best joke about Jess is the way she decks the outside of her envelopes with the entreaty, Send me some Chile Sauce and Cat- sup ! ! MARY F. WELSH West Chester, Pa. Welshie Moore You ' d know her hy the merriment thai ipurkles in her eye This brown-eyed, merry damsel, is known lo her friends in general as Welshie although she is the recipient of the sweet echo Hey, you with the wooden heels. Welshie is one of W ' est Chester ' s residents, who helps to liven up the old town, and put some pep into it. All well and good Welshie , but beware of making a noise in Study Hall, fur such meaneth trouble, as you already know. Today we see her marching out, stooped ( ?) be- neath the mass of knowledge she has accumu- lated in the last two years. Luck, Welshie. MARY J. WELSH Ha elton, Pa. Mary Jay Moore Ue good, s ' weet maid, and let ivhn zci i he Mary impresses one as being very capable — which she is, indeed. This capability, plus qualities of leadership, make all her actions decisive and her beliefs firm. Since her High School days Mary has grown, and in more ways than one. Her intellectual life has broadened and deepened, while she also has gained in avoirdupois. Thus Mary ' s Garden is sure to prosper nice- ly, for it is her nature to put wim, wigor and witality, into all her work. [87] r r y-f ' U - - ' - k MAE O. WENTZEL Reading, Pa. Brownie Aryan Small of nature; hut of i uality supreme. Brownie just seems to fit Mae, ' cause she ' s small and her fluffy hair is brown, as are her expressive eyes. Brownie wants a real career as the sole end of her life. She intends to go to Leland Stan- ford ami then, wandering far from the home fold, make a name for herself in some, undeter- mined as yet, vocation. Her greatest antipathy is growing fat and she will try anything to re- iluce. Success to vou. Brownie. MARY C. W ' HALEN Jacksons, Pa. May Moore Let is;noranie talk as it vill, learning lias its •value. Ma has been with us onl - a year but a pleasurable one it has been. She hails from Jacksons and Is very popular among her class- mates. .-Xltho rather modest and quiet, we know that May is quite a jolly girl when you really know her. May aspires to become a school marm and we fear there is more than one of the oppo- site sex who would like to start their a, b, c ' s over again under .Mary. White Haven, Pa. .Aryan HELEN G. WH.AREN Whareny She ' s ot a man. tlin ' tis not kno -n. What his name or ivliere his home; But ive is;ill state, unafraid, ' Whareny ' ivill ne ' er he an old maid. We are pleased to present Helen, late of White Haven, but to whom it mav concern, we, her chums, testify that she has extraordinary lung- power. Her vocation is to make people laugh when they don ' t want to. Her avocation is using words which have a multitude of meanings — to her, but are meaningless to her hearers. Her favorite sport is toot-tooting on her pitch-pipe. ALICE WHITE Tullvtown, Pa. Whitey SIoore .V diligent seeker for the germ of knov:ledge. Have you ever heard of Tullytown? It ' s queer if you haven ' t, why it ' s Whitey ' s birthplace! White is one of our dignified and industri- ous seniors, rather inclined to be serious but un- derneath it all is a layer of fun and good humor as you can readilv see by her bright smile. Her interests are religion and athletics. The subject she prefers most is the study of our un- blemishable Anglo-Saxon speech. h w ' X : e ' ' i i SERPENTl E f - . HELEN V. WHITE Northumberland, Pa. Whitie Moore Never idle a minute hut thrifty aud tlioufilil- ful of others. Behold, the Premier jazz players of fourth floor. When it comes to playing the uke she excels them all. She is a recognized expert in Bugologv, in fact, she is an expert in the Bug of every kind, especially — dancing. Her chief ambition friends claim is to become an expert in domesticity. PAULINE WIGGINS Towanda, Pa. Polly Ary. n An ambitious tittle maid is she Yet always as happy as can he. They call her Pollyanna for she is always pleasant. { Unless vou happen to be the nth one to ask, Any mail for me? ) Though she looks inno- cent enough many are the deep dark plots that originate with her. Writing letters is her fav- orite indoor sport, inspired probably by the (male) mail. Polly took everything last year and now she wants to leave us in Februarv. Good luck to you, Polly, is the wish of your manv friends. IDA WIGHTMAN Mt. Carmel, Pa. Bobbie Moore With rounlenanie demure and modest grace. Bobbie came into our inidst as a very shy and reserved girl, but because of her wonderful disposition and unliinited patience, she has won the hearts of everybody. She is accomplished in music, literature, fancv-work and dancing, not to mention the ease with which she accomplishes her school problems. Because of her talk of big brothers, we fear she will not reinain true to the ideals of the O. M. H. She is anxious to enter her chosen work as a primary teacher. JENNIE B. WlLGl ' S Millsboro, Del. Jen Moore Laugh and the vorld laughs lath you. Jen rises in the morning with a Howdy girls and keeps it all day long. Jert is the janitor of Always Inn , but yet with this humble, yet honored position, she is always in bed at lights out. Her one cry is Eat todav for tomorrow you may starve. Jennie is in our estimation, just the sort, who has taken rather decisive steps towards the ever sought goal — success. n it [89] y ■ -i - ' . ' , ' ■ « nitv .M. Ill HELEN M. WOOD Media, Pa. Fehma Moore She ' s particultirly fond of miisif. And loves to dance and sing. In fact she ' d rather sing and dance. Than do ' most anything. Helen Wood! Certainly Helen would. Old anyone ever hear her sav she wouldn ' t? It is girls like Helen that make a class a success. You could not find a more loyal, generous and sym- pathetic friend than she. Helen ' s hearty laugh is known to everyone. Her nature, as sunny as her hair, has won for her a place in the hearts of everyone. Helen is another loyal member of the Ancient Order of Fehmas. She certainlv abides by its inotto. DOROTHY E. YOCUM Reading, Pa. Dot Aryan ' Dotty ' dear sat on a trunk, .Ind said, ' Oh, my, I ' m sure I ' ll llunk! Her roomie said, hetiueen her kisses, ' If you flunk, •u.hy not he a ' Mrs. ' Behold Woozey . ' She holds the majority of shares in the Dumb-Waiter Society , namely the bucket and half of the rope. Dot sa s she came from Reading, but her pet name, Hunkie . betrays her. Her favorite sport is biting ears, her favorite song ' Schnitzlebunk. Strange as it may seem, her favorite school is State College — we wonder why? RUTH A. YOST Jacobus, Pa. Moore Ruth is everybody ' s friend. Don ' t you think so Juniors? Ruth was here to welcome the new girls this ' ear in behalf of the Y. W. and we know the friendly words she gave to homesick girls were some encouragement for them to stay with us. She is always actively engaged in furthering the Y. W. ' s good work. She can also enjoy herself to a keen degree when the opportunity presents itself. Fourth floor, (north) is accustomed to seeing their First Lieutenant bravely lead the line down the fire escape. A perfect fireman, lacking only the essential tin helmet and boots. Treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. DOROTH Y A. YOUNG Deron, Pa. Dot Aryak Faithful, loyal and real true blue; That ' s our ' Dot ' thru and thru. Who made that poster? Dorothy is one of the artists of our class and has won for herself much fame along that line. She is assistant to Prof. Kreemer, Supervisor of Art in the Schools of West Chester and we hope that she may add many new links to her chain of success in her fu- ture career. Senior Class Treasurer: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. m [90] i: EVA V. WAMBAUGH Eva Glen Rock, Pa. Moore The thing that goes the farthest Towards making life ivorthivhile, That costs the least, and does the most Is just a pleasant smile. I know of no other one quality that will add quite so much to the effectiveness of one ' s life and ability, as a cheerful, happy disposition. One look at this fair lady and you love her character; one opportunity to speak to her and you are struck by her sincerity ; one chance to get ac- quainted and you know you have met a friend. She is bound to succeed with such ability to get along with others. EARL BREWSTER Rummerfield, Pa. Ary. n It is indeed a hard proposition to undertake writing about this new comer amongst us. Mil- ton would say of him that he is Sober, devout and pure. Earl is a graduate of V ' alparaiso University Law School, therefore he is a well learned fellow. However, he does not blow as to say. Brewster has shown ability in de- bating and in writing poetry. As a Y. M. C. A. worker he has been very helpful. Aryan Debater, Glee Club. ANNA L. HOLDERMAN Shenandoah, Pa. Anne Aryan Hear her humming f Look for her coming. Behold! it is Anne. Our chief musician. Anne came to us as a bashful little miss from Shenandoah. Her hobbbies are singing and dancing. Her sweet and charming disposi- tion captivates all with whom she meets. One problem which she tried to solve was: why teachers expected pupils to be on time for first class. President of Girls ' Glee Club. [91] «. J IV T .€X): ' While it is doui ' )t!ess true that All the world loves a lover, it is equally true that the whole world admires a fighter. The glamour of a combat appeals to most humani, whether it be a fight between two yaller dogs; a gladiatorial contest; a tussle between school boys; an affair of honor between gentlemen ; or the more scientific fistic encounters for an international championship. In a broader sense, the fight may take the form of a neighborhood feud; a scrap between rival sects; parties or states; or it may assume the proportions of a Crusade or a World War. But in whatever form a conflict displays itself, an audience of interested, sym- pathetic on-lookers, rooters, or an array of enthusiastic followers is never lacking, while to the victor in the fray is awarded, as the case may be, a laurel wreath, a fair ladv ' s favor, a statue, or a throne. Sometimes a stupendous Triumph, with blare of trumpets and attendant pomp and pageantry is staged for the conquering hero. For him: It was roses, roses all the way With myrtle mixed in his path like mad ; The house-roofs seemed to hear and sway The church spires flamed, such flags they had. This almost universed appeal of combat, while it does violence to the higher, nobler attri- butes of man, is not hard to explain. It has its origin in the primal forces upon which the preservation of life itself once depended. The law of the jungle is flight or fight. Primitive man was no exception to this law, and it is by reason of this deep-seated fighting instinct guided by superior intelligence that he has been able to make his material conquests, to modify his environment by harnessing natural forces; to dominate the beasts of the field, to build from loose tribal units separate nations, and ultimately vast empires. This struggle onward and upward from savagery to civilization has been marked by much cruelty and oppression. The cave-man instincts asserted themselves in the form of unbridled plunder, lust and tyranny, and the principle of the survival of the fittest has largely motivated the conduct of individuals and nations down to the present time. Happily for true progress; however, as a result of the tendency to humans to live collective- ly, another instinct asserted itself, the gentler but all-powerful love impulse that originally confined itself to mate and offspring, but gradually exended itself, until attachments and sym- pathies were felt for an entire group. This feeling necessitating, as it did, restraints and con- trols for the mutual good, developed into that spirit of co-operation upon which our modern civilization is based. Thus selfishness came in conflict with self-sacrifice; egoism with altru- ism, and all through the centuries the battle has raged, the battle between man ' s baser, carnal self and his higher, spiritual one. Seers and prophets of various ages have preached the gospel of temperance and self-control. Nothing in excess, was a much quoted maxim of the ancients. Solomon says: He that ruleth his spirit is better than he who taketh a city. But it remained for the lowly Nazarene to found a philosophy that had as it ' s key-note the brotherhood of man, the substitution of love for force; of renunciation for indulgence. Turning from the evolutionary and historic consideration of the conquest of self to the practical and personal, the question arises, why subjugate the purely senuous desire to the more idealistic ones? Why not Eat, drink and be merry? The answer is that it has been the experience of the race that the conservation of vital as well as physical resourses pays best in the long run, giving splendid dividends, not only in the elevation of the group, but in the happiness of the individual. of the marks of an ignorant, undeveloped people is its inability to resist stimuli. Like chasing a butterfly, the savage responding to the glitter of trinkets, the modern man -l „o or woman of untrained mind reacts to the appeal of the moment, to the lure of foods that tickle the palate, of gaudy clothes, of sensational amusements. In the matter of social proprieties, these same persons offend by rude, noisy conduct in public places and lack of thoughtfulness and courtesy. Generally the reason most poor people remain poor is not due to lack of earning power; but to lack of saving power; the reason most people remain common-place is not due to lack of intelligence or opportunity; but to inability to overcome an insidious inertia or to resist the call of pleasure; the tendency to yield to a momentary impulse soon grows into a habit with the result that whole masses of people remain stunted mentally and become truly miserable in body and soul when the sensory palls or fails of realization. Conquering one ' s self does not imply a life of rigid renunciation or forbearance only in proportion as they are adequate or satisfying. The essence of self-control consist in the substitu- tion of some remote good of permanent value for an immediate pleasure of transient value. One saves today in order that he may spend more freely and wisely in the future; one labors in his prime that he may have ease when old; one denies himself ephermeral joys that he may fit himself by training for lasting delights; one may mortify the flesh to save his soul. In each case, the fruits of the victory more than atone for the pains of the struggle. But in spite of the fact that it pays to conquer one ' s lower self, that the rewards are rich and lasting, the combat makes little appeal to the masses. Vision is lacking; volition is weak. It is therefore clearly the province of such moulding agencies as the home, school and church to point the way to the highest goal of man, which is the substitution of reason for unbridled instinct and the placing of the joy of service above the satisfaction of self-indulgence. In its motto, He conquers who conquers himself, the Class of 1922 has thus expressed a sentiment that is the gauge of humanity ' s social evolution and spiritual progress, and in so far as the conquest is successful, in that measure will man approach the super-man and civiliza- tion will approximate a Utopia. Anne M. Goshen. i ?3 [H] }Q . Ik (Ulafia }p0rm Oh, stately walls of serpentine, We feel quite down in heart, For we the Class of ' 22, Must now from you depart. For truth and right we stand quite firm, Our standards we uphold. We ' ll honor, love and fight for aye. And our colors Black and Gold. ? From all the flowers of God ' s outdoors, You were our final choice; Oh, Black-eyed Susan of our class. Our love for thee we voice. The game of life we ' ll soon begin, Let each one do his best. When fortune smiles on you and me. May she not forget the rest. Now as our goal we realize. We find it well to do. What He who reigns on high desires. For He will guide us through. -fcS [94] ' - [95] 3 f r C SERPE STl S i pntiir (Eommittrra COMMENCEMENT J. Griffin Kelley, Chairman Alice Coleman, Helen M. Frome Virginia Lingo, H. Thompson Elsie Strickland, Roy Maurer Dorothy Young, Chairman Ervin Grimm, Martha Ernest Gladys Hersh, Marion Seitz WASHINGTON Erminio Tallia, Chairman Harriet Miller, Alice Schriver Elsie Strickland SLEIGH RIDE Roy Maurer, Chairman Catherine Gilchrist, Chas. Lyons Virginia Lingo JEWELRY Helen M. Frome, Chairman Adele Mever, Ruth Haves PLAY Samuel Gillingham, Chairman Harriet Kresge, Florence Cary Chas. Lyons, Hannah Copeland Alice Titus Italo DeFrancesco, Chairman Helen Bullock, Elizabeth Mohn Mildred Goble WASHINGTON TRIP Augustus Heyne, Chairman Dorothy Schry, Eleanor Starkey Marion Masters, Elizabeth Morris tj m v.; la- f ae i - - ' a a -a? ' ' -- g [97] ■ — ' — p o P .- m • 5?; c I . i i o cj aj S X h S 5 5 S O O c o Z S Z X 5 o ' .!i O •2 t — i E - • E high listory. e as ta nctual. r hair 5 to A oiling diplorr o reach pass aecom p itian. 3e pu get he belon en ' s R get a a o o o { r f- h H Q hhH h k m o o a E • t X -= h h H h :- ll .E .5 •- X: be M M c « OS. c ' E. = E = = J2 ' ,5 ' ,:3 ;| ISERPEMT IME Bnnor Inll iHlorMirc (Earg Alice ffiaUman arat) M. Sly Caura Iforrman il plrn fH. Jframr Sarrirt Urease Abigail iBci urraii Slranur S larkrii Elair Strirklaiift fflary ffi. Uliuur fiirtlj €. fflagttrr 3)taUi Bplfraiirraru S ' amurl ( illiiutham Ermiitiii ilallia %arulA uHramiisoti This is an unprecedented manner of giving recognition to the people, who in my estimation, have cheerfully and willingly borne more than the ordinary amount of class and society work and are worthy of special commendation. — Editor. [99] ..f - rrx- SL JC ' C-l 1 I U 1 k. { ' -o rntor (Elaaa l tHtnrij N September of nineteen hundred-twenty there arrived in West Chester from Pennsylvania and the neighboring states, a great throng of students. Altho some three hundred strong, and at. first individualistic, these units, representing many counties, soon merged into one compact mass, the Class of ' 22. Yes! They were Juniors and how lonesome they were at first. However, that didn ' t last very long. By the time programs had been made out and all the necessary supplies had been provided, classes were in full swing and the Juniors were ready for organization. At our first regular class meeting the following officers were elected: President — J. Griffin Kelley. Vice-President — George A. Worst. Secretary — Virginia Lingo. Treasurer — Harold N. Waite. During .the fall we all enjoyed and welcomed the return of football to the school, and it was then the Juniors produced some real stars. After a happy Thanksgiving Recess we returned to work once more until the Christmas Holidays. At a spirited meeting, the class chose black and gold for its colors; the brown-eyed susan for its flower; and as its motto, Vincit qui se vincit, He conquers who conquers himself. Whv did the Juniors look so happy? Yes. They were justly proud of their new rings and pins. Time passed by quickly for the Junior class and before they realized it, spring was here Being an original class, they wanted to entertain the Seniors. Consequently, they held their first Prom and it proved a huge success. June found us departing and feeling somewhat awed by the fact that soon we would be dignified (?) Seniors. In the fall of 1921, we returned as Seniors. Joyously we greeted old friends; altho part of our time was spent in making lonesome Juniors feel at home. At the first Senior Class meeting, the oflficers elected were: President — Augustus Heyne. Vice-President — Roy Maurer. Secretary — Eleanor Starkey. Treasurer — Dorothy Young. The football season opened with much enthusiasm and the team had the hearty co-operation of many lusty rooters. Football is again a real factor in Normal athletics and our class is ■ proud to be the first class to carry it the first two years after it was resumed as a school activity. Among the fall events of note was the Hallowe ' en Social. Never were so many beautiful or fantastic costumes before seen. Everyone enjoyed the third degree, fortune telling, refresh- ments and dancing. No. No one was ill. Music has come to the Normal and that was only a Senior practising her sequentials for Uncle Ned. Ask Uncle Ned or Miss Schmidt about Old MacDonald Had a Farm. We all liked to go to Chapel after Uncle Ned came. If you had visited us there; we would have sung for you a most thrilling song entitled The Torpedo and the Whale. Oh - h - h ! Joy of joys! The supervisors took the place of state board. You were very welcome, supervisors. That was the biggest piece of news before the Thanksgiving Recess. Steady work went on until Christmas. As was the annual custom, early on the morning [100] li i Ih o w: ;i I SERPE STl E I • of our return home for the Holidays, a band of young folks carolled at the Normal and the homes of the faculty. What a beautiful sight they presented that starry morning; perambulating with tiny lighted candles they wished all a Merry Christmas! We all sang some carols in the dining room before breakfast and thoroughly enjoyed it too. The new semester opened with real zest on January thirty-first, and those who had passed teaching were glad; while those who had their teaching yet to do were somewhat awed at the idea. Then came a lovely snow storm, transforming the campus into Eskimo-land and with it, on February thirteenth, the Senior Sleigh Ride. Was it fun? The chaperones were real sports and everyone remembers the trip to Chads Ford; the Battlefield Tea Room and the return journey. The Senior Washington Reception next claimed our attention. Contrary to custom, it was held in the evening. The library, casting warm lights on our beautiful huge flag, inspired all; while the Seniors dressed in white, wearing black-eyed susans, presented a pleasing picture. Our friends, Mr. Washington, his secretary, Mr. Jefferson, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Adams reminded us of our country ' s youth, while quaint spirits of the past stepped to the strains of the Minuet. The evening, terminated by dancing in the gym, was certainly memorable. Were we proud of our basket ball season? We certainly were. Enthusiasm ran high as our boys defeated Normal team after team, ending with the championship of the Eastern Normal League. No one will ever forget the way our boys played. Truly our year was worthwhile from an athletic standpoint. Yes, and we must mention the girls ' Gym Exhibition. It was really marvelous. Special mention must be made of the apparatus work, the aesthetic dancing and the well worked out drills and dances. We were proud of the Senior girls when they won the marching. The months are flying rapidly by. There have been many other good times, dances, feeds, hikes, adventures too numerous to mention. We are looking forward to the boys ' Indoor Meet, and to a successful baseball season for boys and girls alike. The Alumni Banquet is a welcome event, the biggest before Easter vacation. After that, the Inter-Society and Inter-Normal School Debates will claim our attention. Everyone anticipates a pleasant trip to Washington, and our meeting there with Presi- dent Harding. All too soon we will be witnessing the Senior Play and the Commencement Activities. We are exceedingly sorry to leave the greenstone walls and classic halls. Yet we do not regret that we have spent two happy years here. To the school and to the faculty, who helped us in our preparation for life ' s responsibilities, we must bid a fond adieu. May happiness always dwell within your threshold and Fame bring honors to you. Laura B. Foreman, Historian J [101] w QUaaa nng TUNE— SAILING Alas! Classmates! The day draws near To leave our Alma Mater dear, And soon within the School of Life We ' ll meet with joy and care and strife; But e ' er we leave for parting of the ways A song we ' ll sing of happy Normal days, Then here ' s to West Chester, And here ' s to teachers true; May they think of us long after our adieu. Chorus: Farewell ! Farewell ! Raise we our voices high: The time has come dear Normal School When we must say goodbye. Farewell ! Farewell ! Raise we our voices high; The time has come dear Normal School When we must say goodbye. la Together let our voices raise In loyal praise of Normal days, ' Till as we gayly swing along. The distant hills give back our song. Alma Mater fair, the Class of Twent ' -two, Now pledges to thy teachings to be true. Hail Alma Mater! Proclaim West Chester ' s fame! We all do revere and cherish her fair name. [102] f 0 [103] I We, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-two, of the West Chester State Normal School, being of sound mind with great memory and understanding, knowing that we soon must pass down the same path which so many classes before us have passed, wishing to place in the hands of worthy people a few of our most cherished possessions, do hereby make, publish and de- clare this to be our last will and testament. To the Juniors, we give the following for their care and keeping, in the hope that they will be greatly benefitted thereby: I. Our dignified manners. II. Our ability as leaders. III. Our high ideals of living. IV. Our great success in self-discipline. V. Our high class-room standing. VI. The favor of the faculty. VII. Our sensible manner of hair bobbing. VIII. Our economy in dressmaking. IX. The esteem of the town people. X. Our Senior privileges. To the student body a s a whole, we bequeath the following and may you enjoy and cherish them as we have. The privilege of going to call on your friends during study hour. The right to speak above a whisper in the halls after seven o ' clock. The use of the gymnasium, to the girls, every evening after supper if they can go and come without annoying the people in the immediate neighborhood. The boys may go over to the gymnasium on Friday evenings for an hour if they will promise to dance the whole time with one girl. Any couples may go country clubbing anytime they desire so long as they meet the follow- ing provisions, — either take a faculty member as a chaperon, or, do not leave the campus. The boys may stand in hall after every meal and talk with the girls until the police force comes on duty. The use of any rooms on first floor to girls from above floors as depositories for books, wraps, etc. The girls having north campus rooms will the same to any girl having a case, with the nrivileee of talking to him from the window at any hour of the day or night. .... ' The g rls maf call on the lady teachers living in Wayne Hall any time they wish, but they must carefully observe the rule which forbids any girl entering said building. The eirls may talk to any fellow who passes their windows. •  u„ During chapel period everv person may determine for himself what the noon menu is to be A p r?on may bag c ass and ' then see his name posted on the bulletin board and the fond parents ' will see two per cent taken off the final marks when the -P°«, - - ' ' ° ' ' • The right to sit anywhere in the dining room you may desire to at breakfast time The privilege of entertaining a gentleman caller in the reception room between the hours of two and seven on Sunday, if you should care to stand that long. The right to eat ice cream cones on the street if you so desire. The privilege of practicing your sequentials at any hour of the night. JpprsnnalB Marion Afflerbach ' s ambition to Myrtle Wheaton. Marie Berger ' s gracefulness to Sylvia Sherm. Virginia Black ' s conceit to Alice McMyne. Esther Breslin ' s wit to Myrtle Morrison. , . ,- „r . ,, Helen Bullock ' s artistic ability to Anne Jones to use in making . W . posters next year. Florence Gary ' s affectedness to Clare Crippen. Viola Darlington ' s agilirv to Rosella Dougherty. ., c., Hannah Elliott ' s key which unlocks the secret of her vamping code to Mary Flanagan, lack Clemen ' s coquettishness to Ann Rittenhouse for her future use. halo De Francesco, our class politician, wills his most noted speeches to Windy Smith. Laura Foreman gives the star, to which she hitched her cart, to any Junior who can climb to such heights. , , . . Helen Dieter ' s art of bluff to Harold Andrews. Emilv Buckingham ' s sweet childish ways to Dorothy Krieder. Marv Canning, with regrets, gives her Smilev disposition to Mae Newmeyer. The Burn ' s sisters pass on their trick of letting the one recite who knows the answer to the O ' Donnell twins. Gertrude Kleintop ' s megaphone to Harriet Jones. Hats Kresge ' s dramatic ability to Electra Edwards. Betty Rilev ' s country air to Harold Ebert. __ Charles Lyons advises the bovs not to think too seriously of edding Bells. Malcom McCormick ' s popularity with the ladies to Edward Bull. Ruth Liggett ' s lithp to Esther Seeders. Dot Martin ' s and Abbie McMurray ' s bottle of Mange Cure to Kathryn Horan. Gin Lingo ' s height to Ann Jeremy. ,, , j i.- -ii, Roy Maurer and Elizabeth Mohn ' s case to Ralph Schwartz and Catherine Gulick, Mabel Schwartz ' s good English to Maxine ' oung. Evelyn Gibbon ' s flock of Sunday gentlemen callers to Margaret Maxey. Sam Gillingham ' s swiftness to Harry Kenworthy. Gene Kennedy ' s wav of attracting Prof. Hawley to some meek Junior. Florence Grauel ' s bag to be treasured always as a relic and heirloom of by-gone days to ' The ' gi°N livin in rooms 28 and 26 will their apartment to four Junior girls who will promise to live in their own room enough so that Miss McCarthy will be able to remember in which room thev belong without first having to read the name cards on the door. Edith Gehman ' s position, as Trevor Roberts conversationalist, to Louise Kline. Augustus Heyne ' s ability to win Miss Collins smiles to Carrol Evans. Gert Jones ' sens e of duty to Emma Sutcliff. Eleanr r Havaid ' s inclination to waite to Thelma Savior. Fred Dixon ' s case on Grace Mullady to Kenneth Townsend. Erwin Grimm ' s bashfulness to Thomas Drew. Irene Lindermuth ' s seriousness to Marv Scanlon. Alice Titus gives her affections for George McKee to Louise MacMorran. [105] .o Brewster refuses to give his fair one to any underclassman. Edith Paschall ' s low voice to Pauline Swift, Joseph Roddy ' s curly hair to Bobhy Anderson. Tallia ' s gift of gab to Marie Wheeler. Jim Schriver ' s avoirdupois to Mildred Burnot. Ruth Wagner ' s dumb waiter service to Peggy Brinkman. Carl Seifert ' s book, How I Mastered Oratory to John Webster. Dorothy Young ' s diamond ring to Eddie Steward. Eleanor Starkev ' s (?alli Curci like voice to Florence Keptner. Nellie Durrs ' (juiet ways to Geneva Botz. Alice White ' s dignified manner to Isabelle Deckard. Elva Bear ' s dreamy ways to Isabelle Kelly. Margaret Weidner ' s mathematical ability to Mary Curtis. Charles Beichler ' s smile to Rollin Bush. Daisy Davis ' profile to Dot Howells. Mary Fahey ' s curlers to her sister Anna. Minerva Moore ' s Dutchiness to Orrison Wike. Beatrice Throne wants Martha Rhoades to always prai e York County everywhere she goes. Elsie Strickland ' s talkativeness to Mary Leedy. Dot Schry ' s cuteness to Mary Cardon. Olivia Siner ' s place in society to Mary Pride. Catherine Smith ' s vocal talents to Alma Schenkmeyer. Sarah Ely wills to Elizabeth Snyder her position as Miss McCarthy ' s assistant. To our beloved faculty we bequeath the following: To Mr. Heath a way to make the girls keep their feet off the rungs of the chair id front of them. To Mr. Martz an examination easy enough that someone may pass. To John R. Hollinger a new stenographer, so that he will not have to keep the one he has working all night. To Prof. Starkey a means by which he can discipline all tables in the dining room at one time. To Mr. Kinneman a new code of mores for use in the school. To Prof. Dick the right to excuse any person from class who can make said teacher thinic him ill enough to be deserving of such an excuse. To Dr. Schmucker the privilege of taking his classes for Nature Study trips as the cases all like country clubbing. To Miss Goshen a new brain to use for demonstration work in phychology class. To Dr. Smith the hearty cooperation of the student body. To Miss McCarthy a telephone to be placed in each girl ' s room so that she may call every room before ten to make sure each girl is in her own room. To Miss Dyer all glasses, butterchips and cups in the dirt boxes. To the Supervisors we give an aeroplane to travel to the various schools they visit. To Miss Bull a standardized test to keep as a souvenir. To Uncle Ned a new pitch pipe. Our possessions which remain unspecified we give to the school to be kept as lasting memorials. Witness — Alice L. Coleman. I ' I ( [106] , i SERPENTIME J WarhB of ita nm Dr. Smith — Character, Scholarship, Culture, Service. Prof. Starkey — Work, cooperate, succeed. Miss McCarthy — The days that make us happy make us wise. Prof. Newman — Work, nor count the cost. Mrs. Newman — Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, These three alone lead life to sovereign power. Tennyson Dr. Anderson — Mathematics is the most marvelous instrument created by the genius of man for the discovery of truth. Laisant. Miss Bull — Test your motives; measure your achievement. Prof Cromwell — Where our educational ideal is cooperation among individuals who vary in capacities but who are equal as to rights, the autocrat must go and his place will be taken by the guide. Prof. Dick — The greatest man is he who chooses the right with invincible resolution, who resists the sorest temptations from within and without, who bears the heaviest burdens cheerfully, who is calmest in storms and most fearless under menace and frowns, whose reliance on truth, on virture, on (iod, is most unfaltering. Channing. Miss Everett — The play ' s the thing. S uikripeare. Miss Goshen — Let there be light. Genesis 1 :3. Mr. Hawley — Rest not-Life is sweeping by; Go and dare before you die. Mr. Kinneman — Tolerance without indifference, thoughtfulness without pensiveness, con- fidence without conceit, coupled with right quantities of work and play, are abstractions, which, if lived, must lead to success. Miss Hosmer — Do your best ! Dr. Lewis — Be active — do something. Miss Schmidt — Music stirs all one ' s devout emotions and blends everything into harmony. Emerson Dr. Schmucker — He playeth best who loveth best All things both great and small. For the good God who loveth us. He made and loveth all. Coleridge. Dr. Whedon — Never pride yourself on teaching a great number of things. Rest con- tent to rouse curiosity, ' Knowledge is the print of curiosity and the bond of union in nature which makes man ' s existence possible. ' Prof. Stiles — We in the Art World believe in teaching Art for use. This is our creed; the pupils must feel that every time they hang a picture, change the furniture of a room, choose a hat or buy a coat or a tie, an artistic decision is made. They must feel that Art is a real and a vital thing, and that a sense of beauty is as necessary to the good citizen as a sense of moralitv. [107] r f . S_Jr (ElasB Prnphrrii : M, afternoon while taking a walk in a nearby woods I found a pile of very peculiar looking leaves. I proceeded to examine them more clo?-ely and to mv surprise I saw written on them the names of several of my classmates, aJMi a peculiar inscription, such as I had never seen before. I picked up a tew more and discovered that they also contained the names of my classmates and that same peculiar inscription. After I had picked up as many leaves as 1 could carry, I resumed my walk. The thin;; now uppermost in mind was to try to fathom the mean- mg and significance of the inscriptions. I had not gone far when I noticed a path, which to my knowledge I had never seen before. After carefully looking around to see if trespassing was forbidden, and finding no such injunction, I followed the path into a little thicket. Then I was confronted with a rather small opening in the mass of vegetation, and after hesitating for several minutes I mustered up enough courage to enter this foreboding opening. The first thing which met my view was a queer looking hut. On the door of the hut was a leaf similar to those I had found. The thought immediately came to me that I had truly found the means by which I could interpret and decipher the inscription written on the leaves. While I was still examining the hut door it was suddenly thrown open and I stood face to face with a wizened little man. He wore on his crooked frame a purple and gold robe which still more showed his hideousness. He at once beckoned for me to enter, and being extremely desirous of solving my recently acquired mystery, I went into the queerest room imaginable. Without saying a word he tendered me a large piece of bark, and much to my surprise I saw that I now had in my hands the key to the inscription written on the leaves. Without any comments he escorted me to the door, and thence to an opening different from the one I had entered. On passing thru this I found myself once again on the road which I had so recently left. With the leaves and the precious piece of bark in my possession, 1 am going to try to record the meaning which I managed to secure from the leaves, by means of the very enlighten- ing piece of bark. The very first leaf contains this very interesting bit of information: Augustus Heyne is owner of the largest poultry farm in the country. Mildred Goble is ably managing an Art Shop in New York. Some of the leaves present some difficulty because they are torn at some places and very faint at others; however I will do my best. Gertrude Jones is field worker of the Y. W. C. A. Elsie Strickland — Head of the — playground workers. Catherine Mover — Teacher of Dramatics in the Reading High School. Roy Maurer — Successor to John Hollinger. Irene Hartman, the noted contralto opera singer, is to be the attraction at the Aryan Reunion. Mary Canning — Wife of W Banker. Helen Frorae — Compiling a book on Etiquette. Sara Ely — Member of United States Congress. Ha rold Thompson — Leading chemist of Pennsylvania. Laura Foreman — Supervisor of AUentown Pri- mary Department. Elizabeth Morris — One of the leading woman lawyers of the State. Italo De Francesco — Head of Art Department, West Chester Normal. Anna Leaser — Started on a stage career. Ruth Wagner — Pennsylvania Tennis Champion. Anna Holderman — Assistant to Hollis Dann. Dorothy Home — Living in South America, wife of Engineer. Charles Biechler — Superintendent of Chester Co. Schools. Elizabeth Pettee — Teacher of Psychology-, Miss Goshen ' s successor. [108] li ' . Ut atr , a.. c ■■ ' .v mi — SOKV tet: „0 Cecil Diigan, Ann Dunbar, Anne Brogan — Members of 1926 Follies. Carl Scifert — Pub- ishing various works on Democracy and Ambition. Member of Senate. Gladys Hersh — Completing a series of treatises on calculus. Florence Cary — Received a degree at Harvard. Eleanor Starkey — Heir to the fame of Galli Curci. Nellie Durr — Well known Naturalist. Joseph Roddy — Making a fortune selling curls to Mrs. Tonnelier. Mary Tigue — Assistant History Instructor, W. C. S. N. S. Samuel Gillingham — Wall Street broker. Alice Titus — Holding annual recital at the Academy of Music. Olivia Siner — Pennsylvania ' s most daring horse-back rider. John Gale — Professor of Fussology in Bucknell University. Ruth Edwards — Movie Star, featuring in Why Women Laugh. Marie Berger — Owner of a private dancing school, New York City. Margaret Bell — Although having taught a number of years, she still retains her very sweet personality. Margaret Weidner — Chief Librarian of the Universitv of Chicago. Alice Coleman — Wife of Editor of New York Times. Doris Decker — Author of a book on Toast Making. Catherine Gilchrist — Dean of Women in a finishing school on the Hudson. Harriet Camp — Writer of Wit and Humor column for Philadelphia Ledger. Clare Hawk and Claudine Hackman — Married, but still together as the C. H. twins. Gladys Nickle — Founder of a girl ' s summer camp in Canada. Dorothy Schry — Still retains her bobbed hair. Helen Wood — Juvenile Court lawyer. Lucy Steckbeck — Principal of Western College of Physical Education. The leaves, I fear, are getting fewer and more torn ; but I may as well give you the benefit of the information contained in the few remaining. Charles Lyons — Though successful as a teacher, he liked stage life better. Helen Dieter — Working for her B. A. at Michigan University. Martha Miller and Grace Nickum — Graduates of a finishing school in Virginia well versed in well, you know! Elizabeth Clemens — Married and still as happv and carefree as ever. I regret exceedingly that 1 have now deciphered the message on the last leaf. The future of the other members of the class is probably locked up in some leaves which are now tossed to and fro by the winds of life. -1 [109] t= M v c , Hail to the Normal School Tunc— Kusslaii National Hymn Hail to the Normal School, noble and strong, To thee with loyal hearts we raise our song, Swelling to Heaven loud our praises ring, Hail to the Normal School, of thee we sing. Majesty as a crown rest on thy brow. Pride, honor, glory, love before thee bow. Ne ' er can thy spirit die, thy walls decay. Hail to the Normal School, for thee we pray. Ir ' . i.il S.Ji..mI, id.- of our .Kilt Mllll I n.,,,iM,iis us. Mill. I-. sluiU prais i,,l S.h..ol, tliruUKh fiull.-ss days. -Charlotte . ' . Hardee. I ' liiveristy of Pennsylvania Hyn West Chester Normal School Hymn Tunc— iMilc ' s Lane 1. With rcxcrcnt licarts we Kathcr htr.. Our spirits all aglow ; Each pressing forward without fear. And seeking truth to kn.) v. 2. With ardent faith and hope and love. We aim the best to win. All asking wisdom from above And watching lest we sin. 3. We pray Thee, Father, now to bless Our search for nobler life ; ' Tis by Thine aid we gain success And conquer in the strife. Not for toil. Hut each one bravely strives To consecrate all earthly soil By helping other lives. 5. Guard Thou, O God, by Thine own power Our homes, our school, our land ; Guide our steps through every hour And lead us by Thy hand. — Francis Harvey Greet October 28. 1919. Color Song - ' •An Lisle By the purple hills ( Bathed in ambient air, Gem of Chester ' s lovely valley. Stands our Normal fair. Chorus Lift tlie chorus, sing her praises Over the hill and dale; Hail to thee, our .Mnia Mater, Normal, Hail. .Ml Hail! Blest by love of all her children- Riches manifold- See her colors proudly waving. Purple and the gold. Roval purple. Honor ' s emblem. Golden seal of Truth— These she flings as inspiration To the heart of youth. Splendid heir of long tradition Wrought by knightly deed. Splendid promise to the future — Bid her now God-Speed. — Elizabeth Ogden Smith. -Adapted from Cornell Song. ■ C. SCHOOL SONG West Chester State Normal School West Chester, Pa. Our hearts ov KiKht lustily And laud th e •■FK w (KiUly, Sw rflowing with joy fair place id with praise, ' ill raise e learned to r Thou West Chester Normal School, ever most dear. We look with devotion upon thy green walls; We lovingly linger within thy hlest halls; Choice mem ' ries around thee shall ever abide; Thy name we shall chorus with gladness and pride, We cherish most fondly the red, white and blue, Our country ' s own colors to which we are true; But hoist we beside them, with glory untold, Our school ' s lovely banner of purple and gold. We look upon blossoms in garden and field Rejoice in the exquisite fragranc Hut none like our school-flow fraught, The golden-eyed pansy, bright To thee we are loyal, our Dear Norm Thy lessons forever our conduct shall rule; Our thoughts will he with thee wherever we dw Thy virtues most gladly we ever shall tell. Thy fame we shall foster, thine honor uphold. While proudly uplifting the purple and gold. Rich blessings rest on thee from Heaven above! We pledge thee our service, we give thee our It — Francis Harvey Greer West Chester Normal School Words by Wallace Peter Dick Tunc — Materna they yield ; with meaning is hlem of thought. jrmal School; Hail Normal School, today I o her your tribute bring, I-et heart and voice in joyful lay Her praises gladly sing. Dear Normal School, each coming day Shall find its crowning rule For thee to work, for thee to pray. West Chester Normal School. 11. Hail to the Normal School, all hail. Guide of our youthful feet. Our love for thee shall never fail W ' hen other cares we meet. Dear Normal School, more sacred yet We own thy sway, thy rule. Our talisman, our amulet. West Chester Normal School. III. Hail to the Normal School, to thee Our banner we unfold. We raise it high from sea to sea. The purple and the gold. Dear Normal School, thy fame W ' ith praises loud and full. And echoes to remotest bounds West Chester Normal School. IV. Hail to the Normal School, mor As fleeting years go bv. Thv memorv we shall revere, vill backward fly walls and cla life ' s great rule. And on us still thy blessing falls, West Chester Normal School. — Bv Permission. Copyright. 1921 Wallace Peter Dick. Our thoughts To greenstone That taught dear halls [110] [111] .[112] E Editor-in-chief J. Griffin Kelley Assistant Editor Alice Coleman Business Manager Samuel Gillingham Assistant Business Manager Harold Thompson Margeret Weidner Helen M. Frome ASSOCIATE EDITORS Florence Cary Laura Foreman Elizabeth Morris Harriet Kresge Gertrude Jones Doris Decker Abigail McMurray Erminio Tallia Ruth Wagner Ruth Snyder Gladys Hersh Helen Shemanski Lucy Steckbeck Mary M. Tigue Hannah Copeland Elsie Strickland Eleanor Starkey Alice Schriver ARTISTS Italo L. DeFrancesco Mildred Goble Helen Bullock .■Ui iH aei i jf ' T- T T mr-ls.-i 113] I . l. aO- .J7 ' - j lSERPENTl SEj Eutprtainmrnt (Eoursp The annual Normal School Entertainment Course, which has for thirtv-four years proved such an attractive and instructive feature of the school ' s program, was begun on the evening of October 2Sth, when Raymond Robins talked upon, World Limitation of Armaments or World Revolution. Mr. Robins has done relief and diplomatic work overseas and was in close touch with conditions in Central Europe. He showed the necessity for disarmament if the world was to be saved from destroying itself. America Looking Ahead, the subject of the second lecture, created no less interest and discussion than the first. Mr. Montaville Flowers, being a Shakesperian interpreter, a skilled economist and the owner of a California orange grove, possessed many pleasing qualities, which attracted and held his audience. His position in relation to our foreign problem was that of exclusion. The abundance of national resources and the lack of crowding are, he declared, the two principles upon which the happiness of American hopes must be founded. One of the most delightful and appreciated numbers of the season was a concert given by the Harold Proctor Company on December 2nd. Mr. Proctor, the soloist, had a varied repertoire of songs from French, (.lerman, Irish and American sources. He was aided by Miss Margaret Everett, pianist and Miss May E. Rees, violinist. All were generous in their response to the insistent encores which followed each number. Mr. Proctor stressed par- ticularly the clear enunciation of English in singing. The spirit of daring and the skill with which Mr. .Montravllle Wood demonstrated recent scientific discoveries on the evening of December 16th, won from his audience much applause. His demonstration of the gyroscope and its application to the aeroplane, the mono-rail car and the submarine were fascinating. His revelation of the ultra-violet ray was no less in- teresting. Mr. Wood himself is the inventor of a large number of electrical devices, among which the most effective perhaps is his burglar alarm. Dr. Edward Amherst Ott delivered the fifth lecture on January 27th. For two hours Dr. Ott talked rapidly and brilliantly, taking as his subject the word Victory. His leading thought was that the World War was not completely won, although the 11th day of November, 1918, was the second greatest day in history. The greatest day being the one which Jesus Christ was born in Bethlehem. He said, The world is in a continual contest to see whether the spirit of Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm or the spirit of the Nazarine shall prevail. The final number of the lecture course The United States of Tomorrow, by Dr. Preston Bradley, pastor of the Peoples Church of Chicago, was pronounced by many to be the finest of the season. Dr. Bradley says, Vou will never be able to make the world safe for democ- racy until you lay aside your religious prejudices and race hatred. ' Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. ' No nation and no individual can truly prosper and enjoy that soul growth which should be his until he is willing to adopt as his own the Golden Rule. Desired ends cannot be brought about thru legislation, thru peace parleys or thru changes in adminis- tration; but through the grand motif in the every day life of the American people. [114] ' ' P ' . Wi 1 SERPENTIME |p Ik Blessings on you. Junior Class, CJreen. but growing, as the grass. With your stacks of brand new books, And your shy, confused looks; Infamiliar with exams, And know need to madly cram; Papers marked with B and C, Fearless of your destiny; Overconfident you can, Terror for librarian; From our hearts we ensy you. One time we were Juniors, too. [115] - . i ; t ' - - -- - % _ ii.i ' .r ' u_ 11 i 11 --M«5! ' t ' = :: SERPENTIA E QUaaa of 1923 OFFICERS President, (Jeorge M. McKee lice-President, Harold G. Ebert Secretary, Marion K. Peters Treasurer, Pauline E. Swift MOTTO ' Deeds not words. COLORS CJreen and White FLOWER White Ro e [117] il . __, ' _ V-. o ■ ' :a dfimtnr QIlaHS litstoni The class if 1923 entered the training camp of the West Chester State Normal School as a bunch of raw recruits, a truly heterogeneous and undisciplined group of asp iring in- dividuals. Most of us joinei) as volunteers, but some were drafted in the service by local pressure at home. We rebelled vigorously against the inexorable discipline and determined efforts of our generals, but soon learned that our commander-in-chief. Dr. Andrew Thomas Smith, ruled with a firm and wise hand. As a consequence, we yielded in meek submission before the authority. Soon we were confronted by a new phase of Normal warfare enforced by Generalissimo Finnegan. This was aptly termed the Finncganislic Pedagogy; nevertheless we finally ab- sorbed and retained the aforementioned as our future tactics in the fine art of teaching. As Captain of our company we selected George McKee ; and as secretary to his efficient rule we chose Marion Peters first Sergeantrix. Our members realizing that the company would not be complete without suitable colors floating over the camp, selected green and white, as the colors under which we would continue our training. And as a fitting motto for which we might strive we displayed discretion in choosing the personal motto of Dr. George Morris Philips, the late Principal, who left by his sterling character and superb administrative ability, a lasting impression upon this splendid institution. Our Company took an enthusiastic interest in athletics and from our ranks have been taken able representatives who have contributed a goodly number to a good football team and a crack basketball team. In the society activities of the camp our members are becoming increasingly active and yo i will now find them participating in every social event. No personnel is complete without the efficient work of some religious organization and our members have already felt the uplifting influence of the Y. M. and V. W. C. A. At first we looked with amazement and contempt upon the docile and disciplined obedi- ance of the Seniors to the powers that be, but as we have become associated with them; and have seen the results of their disciplined efforts; we are coming to the conclusion that theirs is the more discreet and commendable policy. As these Senior dignitaries leave the camp prepartory to the great banle of life, we hope that we can accept their responsibilities and as each testing time comes we may carry out; as admirably as did Dr. Philips, the worthwhile and significant motto, Deeds not words. Reuel Smith, Historian. ■-1 [118] u : SERPENTl NEjp -C ' Nnrmal i rI|nol frnm a dlnutnr ' s TItrut;jnint I wonder what the first thing is that new students look for in a new school. What do they base their first impressions upon? In a college it is largely the athletics, but I hardly think it is in a Normal School. There are many different kinds of new students, and each class bases its opinion on different things. There are those who came here to study, strangely there are some who did, and there are those who came to study when they had to, which is sadly true; nevertheless whatever our reasons for coming here we all received certain defi- nite impressions at the beginning. There were the students who had been here the year before. What did we think of them? We liked them; we liked their spirit of friendship. We were new and inexperienced and they helped us. We were thought to be light and frivolous, no doubt, by many of our teach- ers, but they too helped us, realizing that we needed only a little time to get accustomed to things. The first impression many of us got, it seems to me, was efficiency from the verv begin- ning; a good organization of work and play; a splendid cooperation which goes a long way toward success. Most of us had just graduated from a high school and whether it was a large one or a small one, we still felt the spirit prevalent at that school. It seems to me if we may carry away with us, when we go, and keep with us the two years that we stay — we who are Juniors — that spirit of cooperation, not simply with others, but with ourselves, we may give to our schools something worthwhile. The cooperation of the mind in associating beauty with common things; duty to daily, commonplace tasks; love and cheer to those who are in need of it; and true manliness and womanliness for all that is just and right. With all our work there is always the joyousness that is youth, irrespressible but in- domitable. Bulaver Lytton has said, In the lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail. Even though there are days when examination papers come back below our expectations, we are determined and we try again. So we Juniors got these impressions and more — lasting impressions that are good to keep in the storehouses of our minds. We cannot forget them — we do not want to. They are — as Wordsworth has expressed it — Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts That shall not die and cannot be destroyed. Mereda Smith. -i K [119] - o ' ' : 4 V..- M I ' fm [120] h z: i ERJPE MT NE |f (§f[xc rB President, C ertrude Jones I ' ice-PresiJent, Elizabeth Taylor Secretary, Alice L. Coleman Treasurer, Ruth A. Yost ADVISORY BOARD Advisory Officer Mrs. F. H. Starlcey Missionary Giving Martha Ernest Publicity Committee Helen Bullock Social Welfare Edith Gehman Bible Study Committee Marion VanLoon Missionary Committee Dorothy Young Conference Committee Margaret Weidner Devotional Committee Harriet Miller Library Committee Rebecca Roddy Music Committee Eleanor Starkev Social Committee Elsie Strickland The Young Women ' s Christian Association of the school year of ' 22, has been one of the most active and successful in the history of the school. The activities of the organization have been many and varied, and the members have shown great interest in the work, .■ mnng the first to arrive last fall were several young ladies who straightway betook themselves to their rooms and emerged a short time later dressed in white, with a blue triangle on each sleeve. This emblem of the Y. W. C. A. was soon recognized by newcomers as a symbol of friend- ship and helpfulness. Many a homesick or weary girl found comfort or cheer in the company of a wearer of a blue triangle. The first Friday of the term a reception was given to enable the new girls to get acquaint- ed. The girls turned out en masse, and the affair was a great success. The new method of enrolling members, which puts everything on a personal basis instead of depending on some church affiliation, has proved a great success. Even during these first weeks the faculty and cabinet showed that magnificient spirit of cooperation which has been so marked throughout the year, and which has done so much to help the cause. [121] ■ W No small measure of credit for the progress made this year must be attributed to the central Y. V. C. A. conference held at Eaglesmere. Seven of the members of the cabinet spent ten days at this meeting and the splendid suggestions they obtained there have been invaluable. Many of the V problems were discussed also at a three day conference in Phil- adelphia which was attended by our U. F. R. representative. Another most interesting con- ference was held at the Germantown Y. W. C. A. The topic for discussion at the latter was one in which we are most interested, namely, school government. The regular Bible Study Class meets in the chapel under the supervision of Mrs. Starkey. The book which has provided the material for study, The Social Teachings of Jesus, is one which shows admirably the fact that, no matter how much one studies the Bible, there is al- ways a new lesson to learn. There have also been the mid-week meetings. These have been provided for by the devotional committee and have proved very instructive. On many occasions the assembly has been addressed by speakers of note, while there also have been student meetings of help and interest to all who attend. There is one achievement in particular that stands out in this year ' s Y. W. C. A. work. This organization, in cooperation with the Y. M. C. A., undertook to raise a sum to aid the struggling students of Europe. Entertainments were given, sandwiches and lemonade were sold, and many other devices were resorted to. However the end more than justified the labor, for West Chester and Hood College were given special mention by the committee. It was indeed an honor and a privilege to contribute to this worthy cause. As the present cabinet leaves the old school to continue its good work in the broader field of life, it does so with the knowledge that, should they return at any time, they will find that the work in which they aided will still be progressing, and that the spirit that nas for so long animated the religious activities of West Chester Normal is not abating in fervor. May it be so as long as the institution continues to send out teachers for the generations of the future. W§s ■ -A r_ i| [122] a - j:: - S ERP ENT 1 E]p iFtfttftli Aunturrsarg of tJ|r iHnorr nrtrty On October 22nd, 1921, occurred the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Moore Literary Society. The event was anticipated with great enthusiasm by students, alumni, and town people. As might suit such a worthy occasion, elaborate plans were made and carried out. A banquet of excellent quality was served in the school dining room, which was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. Following the banquet a concert was given in the school chapel. Madame Margaret Matzenauer, the prima donna contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company, rendered a magnificient program, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The soloist ' s superb personal appear- ance and her very impressive stage presence added greatly to her charming interpretation of every number sung. Georges Vause, her accompanist also added immensely to the beauty and variety of the program by his exquisite playing of a choice group of selections. Honorable Thomas S. Butler presided at the meeting, while Marie E. Berger acted as secretary. After the concert a social hour of recreation and dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium. It was indeed a fitting climax to the fifty years existence of the Moore Literary Society. May she live and prosper for still another fifty years. ' I 1123] ' - i!;= - ' — ,o it : ■h. President Herbert A. Stiles Vice-President Italo L. DeFrancesco Recording Secretary Harold M. Thompson Corresponding Secretary Robert S. Anderson Treasurer Roy W. Maurer [124] ' = Nearly thirty years ago began the history of our Y. M. C. A., a history full of pleasant memories and accomplishments. And it could not have been otherwise when we consider that it was instigated by such a man as our valiant leader and organizer, Dr. Francis Harvey Green. This fine man thru his untiring efforts furnished an inspiration to all. It was our misfortune to lose this worthy guide in 1920. Resigning then to accept Headmastership of Pennington Seminary, New Jersey. Nineteen hundred and twenty marks the fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of the Normal School and as such it may well be considered a break in the history of fair Normal. It closes one period of her history and simultaneously opens the portals to a new one. In fact all things were made new around the school, particularly the curriculum and the administration. The Y. M. C. A. most naturally followed the course of events and consequently inaug- urated a rather new administration; this having as its head. Professor Stiles. More than ever before we have worked side by side with the sister association. At least twice a month we have had joint meetings. Our aim in this was to secure better co- operation between the organized christian forces. The mid-week meetings have permitted us to hear elevating and instructive talks of ability, inspiration and experience. Men from var- ious fields of life ' s activities have responded very gladly to our call. Among which are to be mentioned, Dr. Hodge, Dr. Haas, Dr. Floyd Tompkins, and Dr. Walsh, Principal of the Friends Central High School of Philadelphia. [125] - V The members of the school faculty have also done very much to help the Association and while we thank them all for their services rendered, we especially are grateful to our he- ed friends and advisors, Dr. Schmucker, Professor Newman and Professor Dick. A Bible Class was organized by some of the fellows and the Bible studies have proven exceedingly educative and uplifting. Through studies such as were carried on in this class many of our boys are enabled to better understand the real meaning of Christian philosophy. The young men of the school are just at an age when doubt assails the soul and faith seems to be almost lost; with sane instruction, of the kind the V proposes to impart, the fellows at once put aside those child- ish, tho good conceptions of religion, and reinvigorate their spirit with sounder and thought- out principles. But our activity is not limited solely to the spiritual side of the students ' welfare, so we have been able to touch the lives of many thru social work among the students. The asso- ciation room has been improved to some e.xtent and the fellows have been permitted to spend their leisure moments there. In conclusion we cherish the hope and pray that our Y. M. C. A. may grow in number and spirit, realizing even more its vital mission among the students of America. May it work so as to enable the many thousands of students to see the challenge of the world, to accept it, and to win. i nffi [126] I ■s 11271 iS- iinnrr O fitrprB FIRST TERM President — Roy W. Maurer Vice-President — Richard Farabaugh Rec. Secretary — Sarah Ely Cor. Secretary — Elizabeth Andes SECOND TERM President — Harold Thompson rice-President — Carl Seifert Rec. Secretary — Dorothy Schry Cor. Secretary — Laura roieinan THIRD TERM President — Italo DeFrancesco rice-President — John Webster Rec. Secretary — Harriet Kresge Cor. Secretary — Marion Masters FOURTH TERM President — Carl Seifert rice-President — Ervin Grimm Rec. Secretary — Elizabeth Lamb Cor. Secretary — Doris Decker .Anniversary Secretary — Marie Berger ri28] iEnor? IGtt rarij i nnptu The Moore Literary Society has established for itself a history of which it can feel justly proud. Perhaps, since the past year marked the fiftieth anniversary of the life of the society, it inspired the members to bring about more beneficial changes than have ever occurred in any one year since the society was organized. From the beginning of the school term an exceptionally vigorous campaign for the en- rollment of new members was launched. There is no doubt that the presentation of the first play, For Love or Money, was very influential in gaining the large membership which the society obtained. This modern play served as an excellent example of the ability which students can display, when given the opportunit} ' . All following programs of the year showed the same keen interest, enthusiasm and co- operation which the members take in their society work. It might be worthwhile to mention, that the programs were all of such nature as would trul y justify the name, Moore Literary Society. Among the accomplishments which deserve great credit are the publication of the Moore Gazette and the revision of the constitution. The former gives students the opportunity to improve the quality of their society activities, by raising its standards and morals, as well as its literary value. Many students, heretofore, could not take part in the society activities because they provided opportunities only for the people who had the ability to make appear- ance upon the platform. However, the publication of the Moore Gazette makes any eligible member, who desires it, an active participant in the society. It is useful both, inas- much as it publishes items of current interest in society and school life, and also as it fur- nishes a basis of cooperation for the students. The proceeds obtained from the sale of the first number of the gazette were contributed to the Student Welfare Fund. The new constitution has proven very satisfactory, and does credit to our friends of 1921-22 who worked so hard to give their society the best that could be had. The lengthening of the term of office and the plan of having an Honor Roll, are the most interesting and important changes in this constitution. The essay, as well as the debating contests, were entered into by the students this vear with great enthusiasm. The personnel of the debating team is, Laura Foreman, Sarah Ely, Carl Seifert and John Webster. We extend to them our congratulations and sincere wishes. May their untiring efforts be crowned with a success that will bring more glory to the society ! Our hope and wish to our fellow Moores is that they will always be benefitted by the powerful influence of their society and that they will ever keep before them those helpful and significant words — To Know Is To Rule. ¥ [129] :2 S25s;-5i: ' ..LiS ' -ai f MUORE DEBATING TEAM ilnnrp iSalltf nng Come and sing all e true and loyal Moores, Come and give a rousing cheer, Join our song as we gaily march along, With hearts that have no fear. Firm and loyal with the garnet ' neath the gold We will march with loyal might. So everybody shout and sing For, loores we are sure all right. Chorus Cheer for the Moores, Moores for aye: Scire est Regere Ever we say. Cheer we with zest, Sure we are blest, Moores, Under the Garnet and Gold. Maidens all who adorn the red and gold We will know that you are fair. True knights are we and our hearts indeed are bold And to you our faiths we swear With lance at rest We will fight our level best, To uphold the name of Moores For our ladies true and our colors too Right manfully we ' ll score. 4si, [131] rr- r- - d | biriK-i- i i I 1 SE ] p m W — THD YAN LITEE SOCIErt lims coronxt opus Aryan O fitrprH FIRST TERM President—]. Griffin Kelley Vice-Presideni — Robert Anderson Rec. Secretary — Alice Coleman Cor. Secretary — Lucy Steckbeck SECOND TERM President Charles Lyons rice-President — Fred F. Dixon Rec. Secretary — Ruth E. Wagner Cor. Secretary — Florence Cary THIRD TERM fl President — Harold N. Waite Vice-President — Theodore Evans Rec. Secretary — Elsie Strickland Cor. Secretary — Dorothy Martin FOURTH TERM President — Samuel Gillingham Vice-President — Augustus Heyne Rec. Secretary — Hazel Speakman Cor. Secretary — Kathryn E. Meyer Reunion Secretary — Helen M. Frome [I p 1 Aryan Bomt The sky ' s rare hue, the sunset ' s glow, In the Aryan colors mingle; At sight of them hearts happier grow, And life is set a-tingle. They call to all to e ' er be true. Do golden deeds be bold ; Right proudly wear the lovely blue, Commingled with the gold. During September of 1921 all loyal Aryans were exceedingly busy welcoming the large number of new students. Besides acquainting them with the general run of affairs we extended to them a cordial invitation to join our Society. However, we also used discretion in securing members, for we have a worthy sister societ) ' . The initial meeting was given on October 1, 1921. After a splendid inaugural address by the President, J. Griffin Kelley, a play entitled, Untangling Tony, was presented. The caste was well chosen, and due to the earnest effort of each participant, the plav was pleasingly rendered. Thruout the year the curators tried to put on meetings which were really worthwhile and had some literary value. They were also enabled on several occasions to secure people of talent, outside of the student body, to entertain. A Night at the Winter Garden, was probably one of the most successful meetings of the year. Over fifty members took part that evening; the decorations were most artistic and real- istic. Debating was not as popular this year as was hoped it might he. By the process of elimina- tion the final team was chosen. Those constituting it were: Katherine Barrett, Florence Cary, Robert Anderson and Erminio Tallia. The Aryan Society celebrated its forty-second anniversary on the twentieth of May. Many of the loyal members of the society, as well as those of our sister society, who have left these walls, returned to renew old ties, and to be again entertained by the Aryan Society. Bernard Shaw ' s, Candida, was skillfully and delightfully presented by the Shakes- perian Players of New York. The play was most fascinating and the audience was satisfactorily entertained. Mr. Fred Talbot, an alumnus of the school, and a loyal Aryan, presided at the meeting with Miss Helen M. Frome, as secretary. Now as we pass from these greenstone walls into our lifework, we, the .Aryan members of the Class of ' 22, fully realize and appreciate that the end crowns the work, and a feeling of satisfaction dwells in our hearts, as we leave our fellow Aryans and our beloved institution. Our bodies may be elsewhere, but our spirits will frequently recur to the innumerable times we enjoyed ourselves working for the blue and the gold. K . : - M [134] — — ARYAN DEBATINC; TEAM Aryan ISallif i Ditii i 9 ) I [Tune — The Battle Cry (if Freedom ] Yes, we rally round our colors, beloved blue and gold, Singing the noble name of Aryan; Here we gather from all regions with hopeful hearts and bold, Singing the noble name of Ar ' an. CHORUS We ' re Aryans forever. Hurrah, friends, we cry! Thinkers and doers We ' ll be till we die! So we rally round our colors, beloved blue and gold, Singing the noble name of Aryan. We are bound to move right onward; not one will dutv shirk, Singing the noble air of Aryan. And we ' ll live in glad assurance ' the end will crown the work, ' Singing the noble air of Aryan. We extend a cordial welcome to all to join our band, Singing the noble air of Aryan, And with heartiness unbounded we offer you our hand. Singing the noble air of Aryan. — Francis Harvev Green rA 1135] M H OUR ANTICIPATION REALIZED May 9, 1922 [136] 07%. IN ' 3f (If ' ith apologies to Kipling) F YOU can keep your hair when all about you Are bobbing theirs — in future to regret; If you can leave your ears as Nature made them, Devoid of dangling stones or twinkling jet; If you can wear your skin without cosmetics Or, failing this, invoke but moderate aid; If you can firmly banish heavy odors And chose the daintiest perfumes that are made; If sanitation is a household idol And neatness glows on your domestic shrine. If in your habitation and in person Allegiance to these virtues we define; If you can cut your skirts in modish fashion And can preserve a modest length as well; If sundry filmy blouses worn above them Do not reveal all Nature has to tell; If, in a crowd, your laugh does not ring wildly Nor voice recall a shrill virago ' s cry; If vou, well-dressed, well-groomed, and careful mannered, Waive all undue appeal to ear or eye; If, when men turn to cast appraising glances. You know that you ' ve transgressed the social code By something in your tone or garb or bearing Which, to your maiden dignity you owed ; If you can learn artistic adaptation, Avoiding an exaggerated style; Can feel the lure that lies in preservation Of personality above all guile; If vou can realize that mobs flock blindly To imitate a leader ' s spectacle. And that the girl who owns herself is stronger Than one sulxirdinated to a spell; If you ' ll choose books as watchfully as friendships, And Movie Plays with most exceeding care, Forbidding entrance by the eye or ear-gate Of aught that might the spirit ' s bloom impair; If you can choose and cultivate the best things And let the trifles go where trifles should; If vou can free yourself from false appraisals In separating commonplace from good; If vou can learn the lesson of proportion. Can suit your spirit to its high demands, — Ah, then. Dear IJirls, the problems of the future Will all be safe in your strong woman ' s hands. m Elizabeth Ogden Smith. [137] i C f tu put (Soitrrnmput First Semester President, Mabel Schwartz Secretary, Hanna Copeland Second Semester President, Elizabeth M. Riley Secretary, Olive Burkhart An advance in Student Government, as an organized system, is one of the accomplishnients of the Class of 1922. This means an advanced step in self-government, and tends to keep the West Chester Normal School on an equal basis with other progressive schools. Student Government is a product of modern times and of democratic ideas. Furthermore it is only possible among students of high ideals. It is very gratifying to knov? that the stand- ards set by the students here warrant and support it. At the beginning of the year, the teachers, from a supervisory standpoint, were withdrawn from the dormitories and the students were placed on their honor to commit no infractions of the rules. We may truthfully say that it is a success because it has helped to develop a feeling of loyalty, self-control, and responsibility on the part of the whole student body. The very atmos- phere suggests co-operation and every student feels his responsibility- as a member of the organization. This indicates a tread toward good citizenship. m ' .z ' [13S] n I - (Ean fnu Smagto? Dorothy Schry without bobbed hair. Samuel Gillingham in a hurry. Mildred Scott six feet tall. Carl Scifert optimistic. Abigail McMurray raving about anything but geography. Virginia Lingo four feet tall. Mabel Schwartz with bobbed hair. Gladys Nickle not putting on. Julia Varrato worrying. Alice Schriver a sis. Catherine Smith not nervous. Edith Home a second Matzenauer. Marie Laufer not raving about a man. Charles Biechler not grinning. Josephine Finn pale as a ghost. Malcolm McCormick not in love. Eleanor Starkey a monotone. Erminio Tallia with a case. Elizabeth Clemens talking in a whisper. Joseph Caffrey working hard. Anna Rhodes not giggling. Italo DeFrancesco not arguing. Edith Honer with a grouch on. Harold Waite with Roddy ' s hair. Daisy Davis not posing. Florence Grauel a vamp. Lucy Steckbeck not athletic. Charles Lyons a woman hater. Joseph Roddy with patent leather hair. Sarah Craig with nervous prostration. Beatrice Throne ] Marion Seitz { Weighing 90 lbs. Ruth Meyers J Miss Criley wearing bangs. Dorothy Larkin talking sense. Hannah Elliott ' s hair all one shade. Roy Maurer missing visitors in the dining room. Another class half so nice as ours. [139] : — — W hi [140 J M: |SE ENT1 OC: 5iaal|tngt0u E rppttnn At six o ' clock on the twenty-second of February in the year nineteen hundred twenty-two, a happy crowd of people gathered in the dining room of West Chester State Normal School for a turkey dinner. The dinner and the reception which followed were given in honor of George Washington by the Class of 1922. The dining room presented a festive appearance. The faculty members and their families could be seen here and there at the various tables and the dancers in Colonial costume gave a spot of color. The whole atmosphere seemed charged with expectation. And, why not? After dinner, a reception was in order and for some days, hints of interesting happenings had been abroad. When the dinner was over faculty and students drifted to the Library. Here they were greeted by Senior ushers and escorted to the receiving line. Dr. Smith; Mrs. Smith; Mr. Heyne in the person of President George Washington; Miss Starkey as Martha Washington; Mr. Maurer as John Adams; and Miss Young as Abigail Adams made up the reception com- mittee. The guests having finally arrived, the Senior procession was formed. The class officers led the way, followed by the dancers. The young ladies of the Senior class dressed in white and wearing the class flower, a black-eyed susan ; and the young men in white trousers and dark coats fell in line and made a charming picture as they wound their way to the balcony overhead. President George Washington welcomed the guests and bid all spend an enjoyable evening. After mentioning how much he had enjoyed his many trips thru this section on previous occa- sions, he introduced his co-workers, John Adams, who favored us with a speech. The ladies, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Adams, responded also with speeches. The dancers, Mr. Roddy and Miss Schriver, Mr. Lyons and Miss Decker, Mr. Clillingham and Miss Berger, Mr. Gale and Miss Morris lent an added Colonial touch with the stately steps of the minuet. Several delightful chorus numbers were given by a group of young ladies of the Senior class. A charming solo by Miss Schmidt and selections by the Senior orchestra furnished ample entertainment while the guests were being served refreshments. The service was most ably done by Messrs. Dick, Martz, Starkey, Whedon, Newman and Cromwell and Mesdames Cropsej ' and McCarthy, assisted by members of the Senior Class. After the reception, the guests repaired to the gjmnasium, where a pleasant social hour was enjoyed by all. The members of the committee. Misses H. Miller, Schriver, Kresge, Fore- man, Strickland and Mr. Tallia, chairman; are to be complimented on the decided success of the entire affair. [141] vf :? WAITRESSES ' ■ CLASS OFFICERS ;y [142] c t::: tttor Ingli Utiir Snow in abundance; clear, cri p air, bright ?tars, a pale moon, several bob sleds, a jolly crowd — pray what more is needed to constitute a successful sleigh ride? Oh yes, we know several of the sleds were minus horses and motor trucks served as tugs — and perhaps we did have to walk up hills — but these things only added to the merriment of the occasion. Our destination was the historical village of Chadd ' s Ford and there we feasted royally upon sandwiches and cocoa. And sh ! Strange tho it may seem, we didn ' t catch sight of our green-stone walls and classic halls until one-thirty that morning. It was then our sleigh ride came to an end as all good things must. NOTES We wonder why the cases chose Mac to be their chap? It was said that Harold suffered rheumatic pains in his right arm the next day. One of the outstanding features of our Senior year. How did Joe Roddy know which sled didn ' t have a chap ? -- i [143] _ SiiK-h ii- I 1 iE Hntitpratty (Enurspa One of the big advantages this school offers to its students is the opportunity of taking university work, which entitles them to credit with the Normal Sch ool as well as with the University of Pennsylvania. This is a distinct advantage which a large number of students are quick to see and eager to grasp. It enables a person to obtain for a moderate charge such courses as are required for the graduation in any of the Schools of the University of Pennsyl- vania. Beside this, these credits may be transferred to any other university a student may choose to enter. This very naturally paves the way for a higher education and encourage students to go on to college. The University offers the following courses: Dr. A. C. Baugh — English Composition, History of the English Language. Dr. A. D. Yocum — Principles of Education, Teaching of Democracy. Prof. John Dolman — English Composition. Dr. Harry T. Collings — Economics. Dr. G. H. Hallett — Analytical Geometry. The interest and support of these courses is well demonstrated when we find over two hundred students who are willing to add these courses to alread - heavy programs, and who are making splendid records in their additional work. Dr. Baugh ' s, Second Year English Composition, was offered to enable the students who had taken his last year ' s work to continue into the higher branches of the art of writing. Dr. Baugh is not merely an instructor in the art of writing, but also a capable interpreter of the principles of the art of living, and while a person may obtain many of the principles of good composition, he will at the same time obtain valuable information in the ways of life. His course on the history of the English Language contains a comprehensive, broad background of historical information, so that it is a sort of review of ancient history and geography com- bined. Dr. Yocum ' s course in Principles of Education is a continuation of his last year ' s work on the same subject. Some of the big principles laid down by this educational leader will not soon be forgotten. You must make life mighty suggestive. The Limit of adaption is anything essential to democracy. Suggestive definiteness in whatever you are presenting to a class. These and other principles have a great meaning to the students of this course. His course in Democracy is equally as broad and inclusive. This course contains many of the latest observations in the problems of education. A person cannot attend Dr. Yocum ' s course without great profit, no only from material presented, but from the spontaneous enthu- siasm of a greater educator. Prof. Dolman ' s course in First Year English Composition was offered to the incoming Juniors, but when one visits this large class he will immediately realize that many Seniors and even graduates are glad to take the opportunity- which this course presents. The careful, pain- staking way in which this man works with his students creates a personal touch not la be ; [144] C:- ! SERPENTl JEJf found in a large university class. The results of this course are most gratifying and students who thought they could never learn to write are now confident that much can be learned by constant practice and careful, helpful criticism by one who knows. Probably one of the finest courses offered this year is the course in Economics by Dr. Harry T. Collings. His manner of presentation, his definiteness of organization, his combination of practical illustrations both from actual experience and broad knowledge, are bringing home to his students material not easily duplicated anywhere. His broad and extensive travel, his services as special commissioner to Belgium, and similar responsible government positions, enables him to give to the students much more than one can ever hope to find in any text on economics. Dr. Hallett ' s course in Analytical Geometry is a course for the elect. Here you will find the mathematical sharks congregated to learn more of this great fundamental art and science. A person does not have to be in Dr. Hallett ' s classroom very long before he learns that he is a big man, a capable man, a man anxious to give the very best to his students. In conclusion, we hope that these courses may continue to be offered by the University and that more and more students shall continue to take advantage of them. They are dis- tinctly worthwhile and will mean much to those self-sacrificing students who attend them. e: [145] [146] y l SERPEMTIA E | (gtrla ' mn (Elub The feminine prima donnas of the West Chester State Normal School are at last making their debut into the musical elite through the medium of the Girls ' Glee Club. Miss Gertrude K. Schmidt was the instigator of this chorus and her hard work and staunch faith in the musical ability and talent of West Chester students is demonstrated by the results achieved. The Glee Club started on its glorious career in the early part of November. Many of the members had only a slight musical training until this year, but they proved that perse- verance and hard work can overcome all obstacles. The interest Miss Schmidt took in this work could not be surpassed, her manifestation of the same merited and won the heartv co- operation of all the girls. The club organized itself with Anne Holderman as President; Amy Botts, Vice-President; Marian Masters, Secretary and Treasurer and an executive committee of five members to carry out the business of the organization. Those who forgot that Tuesday afternoon was meeting time were fined the small amount of twenty-five cents for their absence. This assured a prompt and hundred per cent attendance. Then the laurel path of the choristers began. At Miss Cropsey ' s Recital the audience wai delighted with the rendition of the following numbers: Two Tuscan Songs,, Nearest and Dearest, A Streamlet Full of Flowers, Maid of Fleur de Lis, The Alphabet. Their next appearance was one morning in chapel. Many of the day students were agree- ably surprised and the numerous encores demanded furnished conclusive proof of the succesi of the affair. The final crowning effort of the year ' s work was embodied in the Recital given during Music Week. The Girls ' Glee Club had as their friendly rivals, the Boys ' CJlee Club. Both did amazingly well. And everyone unites in acclaiming this newfy launched project a decided success. Furthermore we sincerely hope and anticipate even more commendable work next year. The Club credits most of its success to Miss Schmidt, their directress. She is entitled to all the praise that can be showered upon her. She proved by her efforts the powers and charms of music. May the Girls ' Glee Club become a permanent organization of this institution and a credit to its founder. H -- ■ ri47] i - UM SER- u- 1 iHE ■■ 5  ' ? Ih ¥ ' 1 fjsp- ' r H i J  4 r i [148] %■ ; ir- ' -■s InyB ' (f Ipp (Ulub President, Harold N. Waite Vice-President, J. Griffin Kelley Secretary, Harold G. Ebert Treasurer, Earle Brewster Director, Claude Edward Hausknecht Did you hear the first rehearsal Of the xN ' ormal Bice Club Boys? Indeed it was a grand affair, But please excuse the noise. On Tuesday nights at nine o ' clock. A gang of boys you see ; You wonder why they ' re happy, And why they feel so free. They ' re going to the Y. M. room. Where each one takes his seat. And in a few short minutes, Their (Erector they will meet. Turn to page fifty-one. You can sing it, I believe. Now let me hear the tenor. The first and second bass. And each apd every one of you Be sure you sing with grace. And thus we do continue. Until our time is o ' er. And the only thing we do regret Is that we cannot have some more. , irs. yv .-f B. 11 B, A. I ' his is a title given to a group of students who are actively engaged in furthering their education at the Normal School. 1 he technical name is H. H. S. A., or in plain English, Hollinger ' s Hash Slinging Association. One distinguishing feature about this association is the fact that it believes in equal rights, as may be seen by the addition of two of the fair sex to the squad. The organization itself is a very active one, for three times daily they may be seen trans- porting the grub from the place of preparation to the place of consumption. The life of a waiter is one of many trials and vicissitudes; when the meals are good, the Vfaiter may receive some credit, but if they are punk as they say, woe unto the waiters. They may sometimes be considered walking encyclopedias because of the variety of ques- tions they are asked daily. But in spite of these trials they are a jolly crew, and when they are gathered around their festive board they engage in a great deal of choicy and interesting conversation. Furthermore they are the source of many anecdotes, that go around the school. The distinguished looking young man, with the tray, is the captain of the squad. The duties of our guide are many and trying. His first duty in the morning is to waken the tem- porarily dead. His harsh rap may be heard throughout the corridors of Wayne Hall at 6:15 A. M. daily. He is the Court of Last A - eal when any disputes or arguments arise at the festive table. The H. H. S. A. seems to be a valuable organization both to the school and to the individ- uals themselves. There are manv admirable feature about the job and everyone is anxious to secure a place on this very essential grouD of food dispensers, because it gives one an oppor- tunity to defray part of one ' s expenses as well as (o acquaint one with some of the many domes- tic duties which a waiter may have occasion to be a participant in later in life. u ri5o] ■ iS £i The follo ' cOing counsel is offered to iq22 ' s successors. We ne Oer needed it, so we gi ' e it away. 1. Never fail to take good advice — whether given by the Principal or the Serpentine. 2. Never sit down when you go into the office. The Principal delights in having you standing beside his desk. 3. Get your e.xcuses at the last minute; it is good business to rush things. 4. Go late to chapel. Vou may get a s |uee2e at the doorway. 5. Laugh out well in the dining room; it will aid your digestion. 6. Use your napkin mainly to carry food from the table. 7. Talk out well in the Library so that the Librarian can easily hear you. 8. Never pay cash in the book room. (Jive dad a chance to pay the bill. 9. Don ' t walk on the pathways. The grass of the campus is softer and never wears off. 10. Visit your hall teacher every nite and make a long stay. It takes away the tedium of study hour. 11. Don ' t get to class too early. It doesn ' t attract enough attention. 12. Don ' t take pencil and paper to class. They are unduly burdensome, borrow from your neighbor. 13. Don ' t take paper fasteners to an examination. I ' se pins. They test the teachers morals. 14. Don ' t fail to see the point in B, 7. 15. See to it that you keep your tongue still during the playing of the chapel hymn; it may help you to catch the tune. 16. Don ' t sign the state aid papers till the last horn blows. 17. Plant your feet firmly as you move along the halls during study hour. Such will destroy the lonesomeness of the other students. 18. Don ' t put trash in the dirt boxes. They ' re to sit on. 19. Never kiss a Normal (School) girl on the forehead; she might (?) call you down for it. 20. Don ' t say anything unfavorable about the Class of 1922; we think we ' re t). K. and opinion of a contrary nature should not be discretionately aired in our presence. 21. Remember the advice and forget the vices of your Editor. [151] ©tttan O tnta Qllub Motto Dull hair, little wit; Bright hair, nerve and grit. (Founded Feb. 30, 1923) Colors — Anything Red Flotrer — Poppy Song Brighten the Corner where you are. ' RIGHT ROV.AL OFFICERS Lord Hig i in Command, Fireweed Siner Royal Guard of the Open Door, Rusty Dunbar Recording Angel, Bricktop D. Decker Lord Protector of Empty Treasury, Sorrel-top Speakman Titian A. Goshen Cardinal Schmidt Pinky D. Davis Carrots Connell THE REST OF THE GANG Copperhead Lukens Alburnt H. Copcland Beet-head V. Black Reds E. Lamb Strawberry Blonde Aldrich Crimson-rambler White Irish A. McMurray Scarlet-sage Hickey t Behold, the Honorable Order of Shining Lights , the only real exclusive club at the V. C. S. N. S. Anywhere you look you will find one or more of our number, brightening some gloomy crowd. We are especially noted for our influential pull with certain members of the faculty, which is readily seen when we hold our mid-nite banquets in the Patrick-Bellevue Apartments. But friends we dare not disclose any more of our innumerable privileges. [152] - r p- JBL r - ;- X |SERPE m E| i — K — — S ' ATdLLTIC] Co.TtnpT for wli ' T 15 bAie ahJ m«w TWi ..,TuuT;iiHBr.Ti,.rW, Ine cour qeTUT procUirts success, pHBH k! k ' -ie x:Si trnTtTTs: a 4 - . .r)%: — ' s — — ' 111! H54] Has — ' m j — r iFootball ISrtrDBprrtUB In the Fall of 1921, Normal, for the second time in its history, issued a call for football candidates. Altho the response was quite large it was evident, to even the most casual observer that the material was green and inexperienced. This fact, however, did not discourage our splendid coach, Bert Hall. Every night one could see him working hard with this heterogeneous group of aspiring athletes to round them into a presentable eleven. Hall ' s invaluable experience, secured as an Ail-American Quarterback, stood him in good stead. After considerable drilling, the team met and was defeated by the strong Penn Fresh team, on October 8th, at Franklin Field. This game, altho a defeat, made Coach Hall realize still better that he had under his tutelage a plucky bunch of players. The results of the remaining games of the season shows that after getting off to a rather creditable start, the constant weakening of the team by injuries made it necessary to play the last few games of our difficult schedule with second string men. Much of the success of the team is due entirely to the earnest efforts of Bert Hall. Bert Hall, Coach OFFICERS John Keyasko, Manager L. CBiechler L. T., Jones L. E., Brooks R.H.,T. Evans Center, Townsend Q. B., Hickman William Hickman, Captain L. H., Doheny R. G., Sadowski R. T., McKee R. E., Deisenroth F.B.,C- Lyons Oct. 8— W.C.N. Oct. IS— W.C.N. . Oct. 23— W.C.N. Oct 29— W.C.N. Nov. 5— W. C. N. Nov. 11— W.C.N. Nov. 19— W. C. N. 7 Penn Fresh 24 21 Perkiomen Seminary 7 20 Williamson Trade 14 7 Moravian Prep 7 7 Shippensburg Normal 63 Schuylkill Seminary 20 7 Millersville Nor mal 38 1155] ;2ii .-A -. .rrv £ 9 V y .c i b [156] i s ss , j) o lastofaall 1921-22 i-S The school year of 1921-22 has been an outstanding one in Inter-Normal School Basketball. This year is the first year a regular Normal School League existed, and furthermore, because of its success, it undoubtedly has come to stay. West Chester, particularly, has been successful. Champions, 1922! We came, we saw, we conquered every other Normal in Eastern Penna. Not once did a Normal School lower our fair colors, purple and gold. Coach Mathers developed his material slowly, ever keeping as his main objective the League games. The results of the early games showed little to indicate the team ' s real strength. Not until the game with Kutztown Normal did the team strike its proper stride; but from then on, till the end of the season it did not falter in its fast pace. West Chester ' s Championship Basketball Team of 1921-22 deserved all the credit given it by the student body and the athletic committee. Our only hope is that next year ' s team may do equally as credible work. Herbert Mathers, Coach OFFICERS John Keyasko, Manager Theodore Evans, Captain H T. Evans, Forivard Lyons, Forivard LINE-UP Waite, Center Subs., Brooks, Townsend, McKee Hickman, Guard C. Evans, Guard SCHEDULE Opp ' s W. C. Dec. 3 Lutheran Seminan ' , home 16 13 10 Pennington Seminary, home 16 IS 17 Industrial Art, home 9 23 Jan. 7 Girard College, home 13 20 14 George School, away 42 27 20 Schuylkill Seminary, away 12 19 21 Kutztown Normal, away 22 32 28 Millersville Normal, home 22 28 Feb. 1 Penn. Fresh, away 31 15 1 1 Shippensburg Normal, away 23 25 18 Kutztown Normal, home 13 41 25 Millersville Normal, away 20 22 Mar. 4 Shippensburg Normal, home 25 26 11 F. I. D., home 18 25 KV T, ' f . J [bLl-l-l- ' Lr- i I l MLi j : - ■-, ' ■ir V: THEODORE EVANS Tedo, captain and forward. In every game his general- ship and exceedingly creditable performance from the fifteen foot mark was an outstanding factor in converting so many contests into victories. His steady floor work in conjunction with a knowl- edge not only of the theory but of the practice of the game made Evans an excellent leader. CHARLES LYONS Charlie, forward. His accuracy in basket shooting and his innate ability to be at the right place at the right time earned for him an enviable record at the forward position. Having played on the Varsity for three years Lyons is truly a veteran. HAROLD WAITE Chum, center. His clever work as tap-off man deserve. special mention; very seldom were the occasions when he lost the jump. This ability was responsible, to a great extent, for the strong offense of our team. At passing Waite was also quite prohcient. [158] WILLIAM HICKMAN Bill, guard. A good all-around player and a dependable guard. He could take the ball in a fast dribble thru the entire opposing team. Hickman was in every play and was especially good at breaking up the opponent ' s team work. CARROL EVANS Babe, guard. In defense Evans played the position of back- guard and because of his laudable defensive tactics and ability to cover a lot of territory he repeatedly prevented his forward from scoring. He will be back next year to aid in the forma- tion of what we hope will be a winning combination. CHARLES BROOKS Charlie, forward. He played a flashy game at forward and when allowed to play contributed a goodly number of the points scored. When the opportunity presented itself Brooks was right on deck to display his stellar work. One of the hardest workers of the winning combination. [159] € 2 J [ t)l:ll J- l ' 1 ll tl J  o GEORGE McKEE Mac, guard. Altho held in reserve McKee acquitted him- self cnmmendably when (he coach saw fit to put him in at guard. His splendid passing and willingness to work hard for the success of the team aided considerably. KENNETH TOWNSEND Townie, center. Here we have an able substitute for the pivot position. Instilled in this sturdy youth we have the essen- tial characteristics of a good all-around athlete. Townsend should prove a valuable asset for next year ' s quintet. Victory was not lured by soft words or deeds to spread her wings over our campus, but was wrested from the contending grasp of eager aspirants for her favor, from the grasp of three foeman well worthy of our steel. Our opponents were strong, clean and fair and on the same plane did we meet and overcome them. Right nobly did we strive; right nobly did we win. Ever keeping uppermost in our mind the prevailing spirit of West Chester Normal School ath- letics. The hope to win, the zeal to dare, Contempt for what is base and mean ; Pride in achievement that is fair. And high regard for what is clean; The strength that is in Brotherhood, The courage that proclaims success, The will to strive for what is good, And, first and alwavs, Manliness. r-r [1601 Normal Ei ' BtrxttB Besides helping Coach Mathers turn out a Championship Varsity team the Normal Reserves displayed, in the few games on their schedule, that they knew some of the requisities of a basket- ball team. Every game that they took part in the opposing team was cognizant of the fact that they had to play their hardest if they entertained an idea of winning. Several of the Reserves will furnish desirable material for next year ' s Varsity. Swartz, FoTiuard Townsend, Forivard LINE-UP Dei ' enroth, Center Suhs., Doheny, Sobral, Dain Gillingham, Guar,! (Capl.) Kellev, Guard SCHEDULE Opp ' s W. C. Dec. 10 West Chester Boy ' s Club, home 21 9 Jan. 7 Girard College Reserves, home 14 20 Jan. 14 George School Reserves, awa ' 21 24 Feb. 18 Atglen Stars, home 18 16 Mar. 11 P. I. D. Reserves, home 15 19 ( rark The track squad is a promising one and the large number of enthusiastic candidates instills Coach Mathers with a feeling that West Chester will be able to hold it ' s own with the schools which it is to meet. In Maurer, Lyons, Brooks, Vaite and Doheny he has an experienced nucleus about which to form a first-class relay team. And if our hopes are realized we will emerge victorious at the Penn Relays. . 1 OFFICERS Edwin Dunkle, Captain Herbert Mathers, Coach and Manager SCHEDULE Apr. 22 Williamson (Dual Meet) Home Apr. 29 Penn Relays Away May 6 Swarthmore Away May 1 3 Glen Mill? Home May 20 Inter-scholastic Home May 27 Lafayette Awav . A ' _ Vigor, vim, vitality and punch — That ' s pep in a basketball game! The courage to act on a sudden hunch — That ' s pep in a basketball game! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing, With feet that scamper, and hands that cling, And a heart that never forgets to sing. That ' s pep in a basketball game! Sand and grit in a concrete base — That ' s pep in a basketball game! FriendK ' smile on an honest face — That ' s pep in a basketball game! The spirit that keeps when another ' s down, That knows how to scatter the darkest frown, That loves its team and its captain. That ' s pep in a basketball game! To say I will for you know you can — That ' s pep in a basketball game! To look for the best in every man — That ' s pep in a basketball game! To meet each thundering knockout blow, You ' ll get the best of the whole big show. That ' s pep in a basketball game! [162] ' ii: laapball Prosp tuH h- In view of the fact that we have with us four of last year ' s team the outlook for a creditable season is exceedingly bright. There is also an abundance of aspiring new material for Coach Martr to round into shape; therefore we maintain that this year ' s team should develop into a real formidable nine. Bush will be on the mound again and he aims to even improve upon his last year ' s stellar twirling. Burke appears to be a capable battery mate for Bush ' s speedy delivery. The very short time it is possible to play this sport necessities a somewhat abbreviated schedule; but if our team succeeds in defeating our old rivals, Millersville Normal, it will have done it ' s part towards upholdmg West Chester ' s athletic fame. OFFICERS Charles Martz, Coach Rollin Bush, Captain Herbert Mathers, Manager, MEMBERS OF THE TE.AM Burke Catcher R. Bush, Hoffman Pitchers Doheny First Base H. Ebert econd Base Brooks, Dunkle Shortstops Hemmig Third Base Deisenroth Left Field Smith Center Field H. Huey Right Field SCHEDULE Apr. I Williamson Trades Home Apr. 22 P. I. D Home May 6 Shippensburg Home May 13 Millersville Away May 20 Alumni Home May 27 Millersville Home 1163 M . [164] :r yr S i (3mnn[ H Mm Charles Brooks Rollin Bush Raymond Dain Harold Ebert Theodore Evans Richard Farabaugh Harold Huey Griffin Kelley Charles Lyons Malcolm McCormick George McKee Roy W. Maurer Harry Smith Kenneth Townsend Harold Waite Jairus Deisenroth George Beaver Anthony Sadovvski Franklyn Jones Carrol Evans Ralph Swartz James Doheny 14 11651 n u u a €?4 _ := tfc P9 05 a m E b: c E -5 ™ -i; ' — r C X m H M 52 mm [167] ■ ..- j; ' sy a ' 5Jt Oi- irls ' AllibtirB The athletic standard of the Normal School gir! has shown a marked improvement during the last year. In the early fall swimming was the main feature. After quite a few weeks of practice the Seniors and Juniors picked their teams and the annual swimming meet was arranged for. The class of ' 23 emerged victorious from this particular meet and as a consequence received the silver cup. The next thing to which the girls turned their attention was baskeihall. Besides having inter-class games, there were also floor games. The Senior girls redeemed themselves in this sport, altho we must give the Juniors credit for the stiff opposition they furnished. Volley ball occupied the girl ' s time for the next few weeks. Many girls came out for this and enjoyed the game to its fullest extent. Out of three games played the Juniors won two and the Seniors one. The girl ' s ball tossing squad this year is one of the most successful in nur athletic history. To date, both Seniors and Juniors are working hard for honors in this field. It remains to be seen who will come out on top. At present the girls are working hard for the annual inter-class outdoor track meet. Both classes are working to make the outdoor meet one of the best in our athletic history. Some of the best girls on last year ' s squad belonged to the class of 1922 and the prospects for a success- ful season this year are very bright. Among the athletic activities which the girls engage in, we must not forget tennis. A goodly number of the girls take active part in this popular pastime. It remains to be seen who shall be the individual winner of the annual girls ' tennis tournament. As the Class of 1922 leaves V. C. S. N. S., a large number of the real athletes among the girls will be graduated with it, and their places will have to be filled by the incoming classes. The standards set dare not be lowered and whether the girls produce winning or losing com- binations in the future, the sense of fair play must still prevail. We must all remember that honor in athletic competitions will outlive trophies and prizes of victory. [16S] O, = 1 SERPEMTIAIE | p ' — — — i SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM ;ti ini mm JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM jiE jz : [169] pttior laHkdball ®pam Alice Schriver Captain Abigail McMurray Forward Esther Brubacher Lucy Steckbeck Guard Gladys Nickle Mildred O ' Harrow Side Center Alice Schriver Center Subs., Eleanor Havard, Elizabeth Bard, CJertrude Jones dlimiur laakptball Clpam Latona Thomas Captain Rosella Dougherty Forward Latona Thomas Julia Langan Guard Louise Thomas Dorothea Leahey Side Center Anna Barr Center Subs., Gladys Westbrook, Irene Reynolds, Helen Kent i ntior BoUnj lall ©ram Anna Rhodes Captain Marie Glancey Ruth Wagner Lucy Steckbeck Edith Home Idella Henry Anna Seip Alice Schriver Anna Rhodes Subs., Anna Matz, Ruth Scheatfer dlitntnr Unllry lall ®ram Elizabeth Levan Captain Louise Calloway Frances Lavelle Gladys Westbrook Rosella Dougherty Dorothea Leahey Elizabeth Levan Josephine Heinbach Emily Jones Substitute, Thelma Little ■ ;: A S ERP ENT iSe| ? SENIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM ti JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM iiakJi L g a =t rv i • — — W ' tr- ( irla ' ( itm lExbtbtltnn 1 Did you see that Gym exhibition last nite? Ves! Wasn ' t it great? Such were the comments made by everybody on March 18th. Why? Because the demon- stration given in the Gym the night before showed the resuhs of weeks of untiring effort on the part of the girls and never-ending patience on the part of our skillful instructors, Miss Barton, Miss Ernest and Mr. Mathers. Promptly at 7 :+5 a large class of Juniors marched on the floor in couples. They kept splendid rvthm to the music as the ' marched into the various figures. The most impressive sight was when they marched up the CJym floor thirty-two abreast, all in perfect formation. As the figure marchers left the floor, a very interesting group of Seniors, danced a verv striking Russian Folk dance, Pleytonka. Then another snappy dance, Oxdansen was danced by another class of Seniors. The rythm drill given by a class of Seniors was especially noteworthy. This drill repre- sented different athletic activities, such as swimming, diving, bowling, basketball throwing, guard- ing and baseball pitching, catching and batting. The exercises on the different apparatus was very well demonstrated by both Seniors and Juniors. A class of Juniors danced the Swedish Schottishe, after which a class of Seniors took their place on the floor and demonstrated some very difficult exercises in the lying and sitting positions. During the intermission, a volley ball game was played between the Senior and Junior classes. Both teams fought hard, but one team had to win and luck fell to the Juniors. They won by a score of 14-10. Another contest which was watched with much interest was the matching tactics. The com- petitors being twenty-four Seniors and twenty-four Juniors. In quick response to the clear and rapid commands from Miss Barton, the girls right-about-faced, quarter-wheeled and counter- marched. The audience could see little difference in the excellence of the two groups, but the judges awarded the Seniors first place. A number which met with the heartiest applause on behalf of the audience was the after- school activities. After the formation of the Chinese Chain, the girls lined up for tumbling. This was followed by the formation of pyramids. Miss Barton then thanked Mr. Mathers, in behalf of the girls, for his interest and beneficial instruction. Miss Ernest, our very efficient basketball coach, awarded the letters and numerals to the Senior and Junior Basketball teams. High diving from a spring board was the last activity. Miss Gladys Nickle and Miss Lucy Steckbeck cleared the bar at six feet and three inches. The Highland Fling was danced by a class of Seniors, followed by Tarentella, danced by a class of Juniors in pretty costumes. The closing feature was a Ballet, The Conquest of Winter. This was a fitting climax to such a splendid athletic performance. i ri: 2Ai 5t JS_ f SERPENTl SE OCT Fitinr laspball ©ram Alice Schriver Pitcher Gladys Nickle Catcher Hazel Speakman Fir t Base Eleanor Havard Second Base Elizabeth Clemens Third Base Lucy Steckbeck (Capt.) Shortstop Idella Henry Right Field Edith Home Center Field Mildred O ' Harrow Left Field Helen Kilmer Anna Rhodes Substitutes Tw ila Height Ruth Wagner Gertrude Jones iluutar lasrball (Tram Elizabeth LeVan Pitcher Anna Barr Catcher Emma Anthony First Base Josephine Heinback Second Base Louise Callowav Third Base Susan Yuhas Shortstop Gladys Westbrook Right Field Thelma Little Center Field Helen Kent Left Field Rosella Dougherty Dorothv Leahey Irene Reynolds Emma Kropilak Julia Langan ll C ' ISERPENTl SE Bmm olhtnas iFrankltn Nrupr Bnxh f- Some people haven ' t any influence, even with themselves. A desire to mind one ' s own business is eminently worth acquiring. The man who is afraid to make an enemy is not worthy to be a friend. It seems much easier to go from bad to worse; than from good to better. Lots of family trees bear mighty poor fruit. Women are foolish if they believe the fool things men say when in love. The majority of men are unknown to fame and fortune — and are likely to remain so. What can we reason but from what we know. Men admire clever women — but seldom marry them. Following the line of least resistance is what makes rivers and men crooked. Listeners don ' t expect to hear any good of themselves; it ' s bad of others they ' re after. No really great man ever thot himself so. Life ' s sideshows cost us more than the real circus. Trouble hates a man who is always smiling. If ignorance were bliss, some people would be covered with blisters. Some men grow, others just swell. If you are happy you have achieved success. An apt quotation is sometimes better than an original remark. Nothing pleases some people like themselves. A smart man has no more use for looks than a handsome man has for brains. Opportunity means nothing to the man who lacks brains, energy and nerve. Life is a game of cards in which it is a hard deal when we get lost in the shuffle. Cultivate laughter. The man who can laugh when he isn ' t amused is always popular. It takes a mighty smart man to conceal what he doesn ' t know. If vou haven ' t got the cheek to kiss a girl use hers! Why does the bright idea we think of just before going to sleep depart, never to return? Never tell a man he ' s a fool ; he ' ll not believe you and you will make an enemy of him. Bear in mind that enemies multiply themselves and friends remain single. Ten minutes recreation in a merry-go-round, will convince the most skeptical that the world is round. Every man was born to fill a niche of some kind, but the trouble seems to be that too many of them want to fill the niche that pays the most money. Friendship is a good deal like a garden. One can gain an infinite pleasure from it. But it must be watered and hoed and now and then weeded. A neglected garden dies. [1751 rmor (Elass Saif The selection for the Senior Play was Booth Tarkington ' s highly successful cotnedy, Clarence. After tryotits had been held, Miss Everett selected the caste; Mrs. Martyn Hannah Copeland Mr. Wheeler Charles Biechler Mrs. Wheeler .Anna Leaser Bobby Wheeler Charles Lyons Cora Wheeler Ruth A. Snyder Violet Pinncy Harriet Kresge Clarence Samuel A. Gillingham Delia Esther Breslin Dinwiddle Joseph Roddy Hubert Stem Roy Maurer Clarence, an ex-soldier, is employed by Mr. Wheeler as secretary and general assistant in the home of his employer. Through several misunderstandings, the Wheeler household is dis- turbed by quarrels and the peace of the home is lost. Bobby and Cora are both in trouble, while Mrs. Wheeler is jealous of the governess. Miss Pinney. Clarence exerts a quiet but healthy pressure on the family and gradually the real home atmosphere is restored. An interesting situation is created when Clarence is found to be a scientist and research worker of repute, while the development of a romance between Violet and Clarence makes a fitting ending. U [176] ®I)F ' NxU Irfnrr lExantfi ' Twas the nite before exams, And all thru the hall, Lights were burned until midnite, By one and by all. ' Twas the time when each student. Must sit up and cram, For it sure would be fatal To flunk an exam. Around every pupil. Loads of books were piled high, With work enough in them. To drive one most wild. There ' s so much to be mastered. In only one nite. That you are surely in A terrible plight. First you plunge in to Latin Then your History and Lit., When you reach your Psychology, You ' re ready to quit. And when you have studied, Till you can study no more. You find that you know less. Than vou did before. 11771 LUZERNE AND LACKAWANNA COUNTY GANG SCHUYLKILL COUNTY AGGREGATION 1 fl78] ph . l I i S amtltar phrastnlogtr This will, I feel, be eminently worth while. Happy day — Uh-huh, caught you that time. As a matter of fact. Well, now, that ' s interesting to know. Now listen, folks, with all your intelligence. A-i-ny more questions? I have a few items here to call your attention. Keep your feet down! ! Open the door, girls. I ' ll have to go, I ' m so busy. The idear is this I ' d do it for half that. Kick! — Breathe! — Come on! There are certain individuals who — When the Swallows Homeward Fly. I ' m not in the least interested. If this noise in the dining room doesn ' t stop — and over in that corner there ' s a tabl ting just the noise we don ' t want. Here ' s a good one — understand. Now, people, you must get to work. You don ' t take this class seriously enough. You ' re flatting! Up, up! Order is Heavens first law. Now people, we must get more place geography. I ' m afraid you ' re not getting this. Now isn ' t that stupid of me. Now let me tell you, friends. Bring Martin ' s ' Human Body ' to class. Now the point is this — My daughter, Helen, claims that — When I was up at Tufts, fellows, [179] I18I1 Wanted ! Less noise in the dining room. More brains in Psychology ' . Later rising hours. A larger profit in the book-room. Country clubbing allowed. Lfghts after ten o ' clock. New jokes for some of the Profs. Affinities for certain faculty members. An excuse to go home. Continuous vacation. Introduction to Teaching eliminated. Dispense with hall teachers. More and belter eats. An extra kev. ii ; Marie Laufer — Why is chemistry like love? Jiggs Wagner — Because the lower the gas the greater the pressure. There is something blamed practical about buying an engagement ring on the installment plan. Don ' t you think so? Any Normal girl several years hence. First ex-Normalite — How did you vote? Second typical female — In my brown suit and squirrel toque. Ruth Snyder — Do you believe in davlight saving? Biechler — No, I ' d rather have another hour of moonlight. Finals, finals, everywhere With drops and drops of ink; But never a Prof, who ' ll leave the room And allow a man to think. Did I see you kiss my daughter last night? I really don ' t know, sir. I was too busy just then to notice. Prof. Heath — Do you think you can handle the English Language? Brewster — Sir, my knowledge of the English Language has always been my greatest asset. Heath — Good; take this dictionary over to my room. Famous Stalls I don ' t know. I did all but that. I ' ve lost my note-book. I studied the wrong lesson. I didn ' t understand the assignment. Was that our lesson for today? I didn ' t study that far. The lesson was too long. I couldn ' t get the book. All the books were in use. The page is out of my book. Astronomers say that the moon is cold. Yet it has been known to radiate a lot of warmth on some occasions. Maurer — Would you like a book or a kiss for your birthday? Betty Mohn — Well, I have a lot of books now. 1 S.T= ' - Sog ' ' jm -jJL. ' ' ' ' 0aA -sMte t iM w. c. s. AT s. VArte 1- ' — if f ► •  1 i tlr ... .It A 1 i F ► ■Plmllhr 1 1 .11 M 1_ • ' • i ..r i I1S3I io inn IKuDUt ©hat Ruth Meyers never uses cosmetics? Charlie Lyons is seriously in love? Anna Leaser aspires to be an actress? Joe Roddy has the biggest feet? Sarah Ely can ride a bicycle? Betty Riley is never broke? Sara Cadwallader isn ' t going to teach pritnary reading? Louise Bridgette was never known to study? Ello Devine can tell some wild tales? Alice Coleman never attended the movies? Helen Dewey has the dreamiest eyes? Anne Dunbar has the prettiest teeth in the class? Doris Decker is to be an old maid? Mildred Goble possesses an artistic temperament? Elizabeth Lamb thinks she ' s it ? Mary McGinley takes a nap daily? Rose Brislin is dreadfully bashful? Ruth Edwards is quite proficient in the fine art of cosmetic application? Hannah Elliott has a diamond? Mary Tigue talks in her sleep? Dot Young is to be the first to marry? Helen Deiter rolls her own ? DeFrancesco envies Heyne ' s mustache? Anna Brogan can run a Ford? Mary Fahey can play the violin? Margaret McGiiire likes a birdie boy ? If you do, you are entitled to your diploma! You know as much as we do. ' }. 11841 J o. SE RPENTl — W A Jfiu inut s Jar tlip NpFiig Do« think because your hair waves you are the whole ocean — in reality you are only a drop in the bucket. Don ' t think that the vorld is full of fools and that you are the only exception. Don ' t call a man a liar. He may resent it. Don ' t blow out the gas when you go to bed — blow out your brains, it ' s quicker. Don ' t act like a fool, unless you are one. Don ' t believe all that you hear and only one-half of what you see — your eyes may be bad. Don ' t borrow trouble — you may become bankrupt. Don ' t think you are a whole arsenal if you have some powder on your face. Don ' t think you are in the livery business because jou have a little horse sense. Sign on the Black Board — Find the greatest common devisor. Unsophisticated Junior — Is that darn thing lost again? Waite — I flunked that quizz flat. E. Havard — What was the matter, didn ' t you know the answers? Waite — Yes, but I had vaseline on my hair and they slipped my mind. Nile Owl — Set the alarm for two, will you? Roomie — You and who else ? Prof. Martz — Your recitation reminds me of the city of Quebec. O. Siner — How is that, sir? Martz — Built on a bluff. K. Townsend (to teacher) — I am indebted to you for all I know. Miss Goshen — Don ' t mention it; it ' s a mere trifle. % Maurer — Say, Dain, how many studies are you carrying this Semester? Dain — Carrying one and ' dragging ' four. Prof. Martz (to a class of girls) — The bell is ringing, I ' ll hold you no longer. Nuff Sed. It is said that Roddy never stole anything, but Grimm saw him hook a screen door. You never can sometimes tell though. Webster — Gee, I ' m sleepy; haven ' t had any sleep since the fifth period. Prof. Cromwell (in Sociology) — What can an old man do so as not to be a burden on society ? Doris D. (in a stage whisper to F. Cary) — Die. tion. Seifert — Say Gillingham, loan me a dollar will vou? Gillingham — A DOLLAR? Why I ' m so broke when I go to class I can ' t even pay atten- - . 11851 I SERPENT IME P The sentiment of Wayne Hall — The office of the Dean of Women must be a very nice place, because many of the girls we like best spend lots of their time there. Prof. Schmucker — I ' m tempted to give you people an examination. Kelley — Yield not to temptation. In the dsfk last nite I met her, And from her took a kiss; And the sweetness of the nectar, O ' er swept my sou! with bliss. But today I have a feeling, A taste that ' s clear and keen; And it tells me that the nectar Was cold cream and glycerine. E. Gibbons — There must be an awful lot of work in me, for none of it ever comes out. Prof. Dick (in the middle of a joke) — Have I ever told the class this one before? Class (in a chorus) — Yes. Professor (proceeding) — Good! You will probably understand it this time. ' ' TEN COMMANDMENTS OF THE DORMITORY I. Thou shah not let the faculty know how little thou studiest. II. Thou shalt not fail to call on anyone who receives a box from home. III. Thou shalt not fail to have a light after 10 p. m. IV. Thou shalt not forget to make as much noise as possible during study hour. V. Thou must always be caught at thy pranks to afford student council a little work. VI. Thou shalt do unto others as thou would have them do unto jou, but do unto them first. VII. Thou shalt not fail to observe study hour from 7.00 p. m. to 7:02 p. m. VIII. Thou shalt not return anything thou borrowest until the owner comes after it. IX. Thou shalt do all thy practicing on violin, horn, or any other noise making machine from 8:00 a. m. to 4: 15 p. m. X. ? ! ? A bore is a person who wants to talk about himself, when ' ou want to talk about yourself. [186] Av. - -J I M - Leuii g youi-self in ; % «-— -J M.li , ' rfc Not So Bad ' 1 « 77ieJtffefcc jb ereeo Coin or fust KhiTt F tvanteJ. ' — ••«G [1871 ,jg: The greatest word in the English language is wonderful. When used by the so-calleit weaker sex it possesses a punch that is a sure-fire knock-out. A fellow ' s lady friend can tell him he is handsome and he perhaps does not believe her. She can tell him he is honest and he experiences no thrill. She can tell him that he is good and he mildly agrees with her. But when she gazes into his eyes and with a tremble in her voice, pulls that ancient wheeze: Dear, you are wonderful, he hits the ceiling with a crash, because in nine cases out of ten, he knows that she is speaking the truth when she says it. Brewster — You look cold. Shall I take my coat off and put it around you? Mrs. Adams — Why take it off? The way we want to talk to a Prof, about our marks: Now see here, Prof., you simply must give me better marks in this subject. I have been doing good work and I deserve to be treated better. Why, hang-it man, I spend an hour every nite just studying this one subject. So I want you to understand this hereafter; I must have higher marks. Vou don ' t even mark fairly, fellows who do much less work than I do get better marks than I. I ' m sorry I have to talk to you this way, but I want you to know how I feel about it. The way we talk to them: Why— ah-Professor, will you please tell me what my mark is in this subject? Oh, an E, (ih, thank you very much, Professor. Thompson — Where are you going, chum? Seifert — Not going anywhere. Thompson — You must be going somewhere. Seifert — Nope; I ' m comin ' back. In accord with the Golden Rule, if a pretty girl smacks you on the cheek you should put up your lips. Eve was made before mirrors and her daughters have kept in front of them ever since. .x-r ;: J: 2ij rt: alnaata ■■DIETITI. N Here ' s In the dietitian! Il ' c make it a siirii; of praise, For iv iat a smashinif imprriTement You ' ve ivorkeJ over former Jays. ' Choice Jressini s to put on our salad. Red Plums, bread ivit i raisins, loo, Also the skinless potatoes: Miss Dyer, lue oicr l jem to you! ig22 A toast to the class of t wenly-t ' u:o. One of the best that ever came througli. Her floiver, the Black-Eyed Susan bold. Her colors, the rand old Black and Gold; We ' ll coni uer ourselves and we ' lt conijuer all. And bei in the reform of the vi ' orld next fall. SALlATIUiX Oh, thou sticky, smeary, siveely stuff ! To thee ixe offer praise. If ' e cannot laud thy points enough. In these, our Normal days. But as the decades pass along, , nd memory reverts, U ' e ' lt spread you on our good ice cream. E ' en though the action hurts. But thinking of those happy meals, You camouflaged so neatly, We ' ll cat you then and sing your praise, .-Ind do it ever sweetly. X (UnaHtB HOOPES Tune — How Dry I Am Oh, little store, oh, little store. Our lives you ' ve saved ten times or more. H ' ilh Friday ' s fish and Tuesday ' s heans, You ' ve stood icith us behind the scenes. For threads and hairpins, jam and paste, If ' e ' ve Itoiin to you in pleading haste. Oh, tittle store, oh. little store. Stay li ' ilh our pals forevermore. MOORE .4ND .1RY.1S A toast to the twin societies! May neither ever die! But gam in strength and friendship, .4s the countless years go hy. Their colors garnet and blue, . Jre linked hy a band of gold. Though the one has passed its fiftieth year. Their spirit never grows old. So let us raise our glasses high. And drink to their good name; For we ' ll be loyal to them both. And help to bring them fame. DINKY Here ' s to West Chester ' s trolley car. Abused, we knovu. ton much by far H ' hen Sunday night at seven forty-three H ' e look in vain, no Dinky, see: For Normal we start at a rapid run. The eats in our hags weigh fully a ton. At last the Dinky — but what ' s the use? For now we ' ve lost our week-end excuse. 11911 -rm 192 ■ ' :c:. Ih Ik Nnrmal itrttnnarij Annex — Haven of hope for all undergraduates. Inhabitated chiefly by Seniors. Noted for its dignity and quietness. Announcemfnts — Student ' s delight at chapel time, classes delayed; student ' s agony in the dining room, dinner delayed. Athletics — A vitally important phase of school life, which, if we had more, would increase the enrollment at Wayne Hall. Book-Room — Post office and general supply store, where articles are sold at four times their face value; everything on hand except the things that were ordered last week but haven ' t come yet. Broke — Well you know — a common occurence. Caps and Goivns — Sh ! We are the second class to adopt this sensible plan. Class Meeting — A place where everybody scraps with everybody else, and a general good time is in evidence. Dances— Wt d Friday evenings in the gymnasium, that is if there isn ' t something else happening that night. No chaperons. Boys in excess. Dtuing Hall — The greatest attraction at the Normal School. Students object to new and startling dishes. Diplomas — The hard earned and long sought culinination of our dreams. Elevator — A joke in the Annex. Indispensible in the Main building. Faculty — An austere and dignified body, which meets once a week for the sole purpose of dis- cussing who ' s who and where? at the Normal. Girls ' Dorm — The winter home of our fair damsels. Let no man enter here under pain of death. except Arlington, George Roberts and Gunkle Smith. Grind — An unknown term among Normal students. High Street — For the use of No. 9 and students only. Faculty not welcome. Model School — First heard of with fear and trembling. By June, no longer feared, but loved. ( ?) Money — Inasmuch as I have not been able to get any of the filthy lucre — rather hard to define. Music Room — The basement of the Annex, from which issue weird sounds at all hours of the day and night. Quiz — The thunder before the storm. Reception Room — Delightfully furnished apartments, where the young ladies may (?) entertain their gentlemen callers at any time during the day or the evening. Roommate — Your chief consoler and co-worker. Senior — A dignified person whom the rest of the school look upon witli awe and wonder, and try to imitate and always obey. IVayne Hall — The abode of the male faction of the school. Very much in the minority. Visited by the female faction - at certain free times - mostly for tennis. H 1193] Sia S i ' tuitij Hall iHpnagerie Cleverest clown — Marie Curran Hulla - bulla dancer — Emily Cooper The snake charmer — Mary Welsh The thnusanii-eyed lizard — Naomi (iyger Chief sword swallower — Deborah Goodwin Siamese twins — Helen Wood and M. Lawton Renowned fat man — Robert McCormick Bearded lady — James Bond Baby bippo — Mary Bane iFloiurr0 aim of Mh Hrfinubk Charles Pollock — Forget-me-not Esther Eppenheimer — Bleeding Heart Francis Williams — Sweet Pea Robert McCormirk — Bachelors Button Helen McMahon — Rose of Washington Square Helen Baroody — Black-eyed Susan Mary Trimmer — Weeping Willow- Margaret Penrose — Mignonette James Burke — Hollyhock Naomi Gyger — Snap Dragon Marvina Miller — Apple Blossom Alberta Kurtz — Snow Drop A pack of books, a lot of noise, A nice big place for girls and boys. Study Hall A slow moving clock, a fast moving crowd, A dandy time when we are allowed. Study Hall Time comes when we return no more to stay. But our hearts still love thee, as we go on our way. Study Hall We trust our secrets you ne ' er will unfold, But keep them tight, within memories hold. Study Hall i!i cis l [1941 HiBualtE? Emily Cooper six feet tall. Marie Curran serious. Mary Lawton not giggling. Helen Wood with a Venus like form. Florence Tanguy cutting a class. Mary Weaver with frizzled hair and ear puffs. Dell Meyer in the Follies of 1922. Robert McCormick as a farmer. Dot LeGates and Mereda Smith teaching school Helen McMahon singing parodies. Viola Darlington giving an exhibition dance. Naomi Gyger not telling jokes. Margaret Powers attending chapel. Dorothy Davis not dreaming of Dixie. Martha Goodwin in China. James Bond driving a Stutz. Mary Welsh and Anne Carey dancing the minuet Rachael Lane going to Elkton. Mary Bane not studying while eating. Kissing a ' la Dr. Stratton. lantrM Argument for Prof. Cromwell ' s class. Signal for Miss Criley. Alarm clock for Miss Elliott ' s classes. Coffee for Miss Criley ' s coffee pot. A clock that will go for Study Hall. Hose to water Miss Criley ' s plants. Some steel traps for Study Hall ' s friendly mice. Traffic officer for Friday in Study Hall, so as to benefit Miss Elliott. A lesson that does not need to be studied and is worth two credits. io 11951 1 B2Z (Ennim nrrmpnt Spttnmr WtBt (Eli fitpr BtixU Normal irbool June third — Alumni Day The reunion and registration of the Alumni will take place at two-thirty o ' clock. At three thirty- o ' clock the Alumni will hold their regular business meeting. And at five thirty o ' clock, in the Normal Dining Hall, the Annual Banquet will occupy the time of the Alumni. This festivity will be followed by a social time and dancing in the gT.mnasium. June fourth — Baccalaureate Service The Baccalaureate Sermon to the Class of 1922 will be delivered by Bishop Joseph Berry of Philadelphia, in the Normal School Chapel at eight o ' clock. June fifth — Class Day The Class of ' 22 will inaugurate a rather unique and interesting manner of celebrating Class Day; the entire class will march from building to building, and at each building some member will deliver a short and appropriate farewell. In the evening, at eight o ' clock, a chosen caste will present Booth Tarkington ' s highly successful comedy, Clarence. This will also be an unprecedented affair, inasmuch as formerly a play was given in the Junior vear. June sixth — Commencement Day The Commencement Exercises will be held in the Chapel at ten o ' clock. Miss Elsie Strickland, ' 22, will give the Senior Mantle Oration, Mr. Robert Anderson, ' 23, will deliver the Junior Mantle Oration. Miss Laura Foreman will next read an essay, following this Mr. J. Griffin Kelley will deliver an oration. The address of the morning will be delivered by Chancellor Emeritus S. B. McCormick, University of Pittsburg. A prtnii % n (Ulnb Qlonr rt Normal Orchestra and Combined (Jlee Club Concert, Normal Auditorium, Wednesday Eve, May 3, 1922 1. War March — Athalia Mendelssohi Orchestra 2. a. Song of Spring Pearson b. Song of the Leaves Pearsoc Combined CSlee C lubs 3. a. Greeting Mendelssohn b. Mistress Mary Macirone c. Alphabet Mozart Girls ' C;lee Club 4. Allegro Spiritoso from Symphony No. 2 Haydn Orchestra 5. a. Southern Melodies Old Melody b. The Climate Old Melody Boys ' Glee Club 6. a. Maiden of the Fleur de Lis Sydenham a. Stars of the Summer Night West Girls ' Glee Club 7. Barcarolle — Tales of Hoffman Offenbach Orchestra 8. a. Good Bye, My Lover, Good Bye College Song b. Vive L ' Amour College Song Boys ' Glee Club 9. a. Andante Cluck b. Bouree Bach Orchestra — Strings 10. a. Blow, Ye Gentle Breezes Blow Marks b. Hunting Song Caldicott Combined Glee Clubs n %. 20 — Back to the mines! Y. W. C. A. and zealous society workers on deck to welcome all. 21 — Dr. Smith called meeting of the girls after supper and issued some fatherly advice. 22 — Seniors warned to be in classes. Horrors! Some hadn ' t even .-. program. 23 — Mob scene at the portals of the Dean ' s office occasioned bv a rumor that teaching assignments were to be given out. Familiar greeting amnne the Seniors. Did you have your voice tested? Y. W. reception to Juniors. First Men ' s Night in the Gym. 24 — Moore play — For Love or Money? Clever! 25 — Many seen wending their way to church in fine raiment. Excellent opportunity to become familiar with Fall and Winter fashions. 26 — Main topic of conversation at the tables — Teaching. 27 — Girls elect student councilors. 28 — G. A. A. gave party for Juniors. Feature of occasion — thrilling wild west movie pro- duced by Normal talent. Pronounced best ever. 29 — Miss Bull leaves for Columbia University. ' Every one getting to work at last. 30 — Some people don ' t know what is desirable dancing or else can ' t understand good English. Men ' s Night — not so good. (3ctabn veek. Ye sacred shades of Alas, we were deluded, stiff and exciting game. 1 — Aryan play, Untangling Tony. A huge success! 3 — Mass meeting called after supper. Some pep instilled. •1 — Music schedule for Seniors given out. Only four times a Shubert, where shall we put it? 5 — Relief seemed at hand! Dr. Dann came to solve ihc problem. Now our programs present even greater difficulty. 6 — A most enjoyable chapel service. Mr. Conley sang. 7 — Men ' s Night in the CJym. 8 — First football game of the season with Penn Fresh. We lost ; 10 — First class meeting. Elected president and treasurer. 11 — Another class meeting! Heated constitutional discussion between Kelley and De- Francesco! Outcome reele ction. Augustus Heyne, President. 12 — Dr. Stratton ' s first visit. An illustrated lecture. 1-1 — Man representing Dep ' t. of Humane Education spoke in chapel. 15 — Won football game at Pcrkiomen ! Score 2 -7. Ray! Team! 16 — Reception rooms filled to capacity. 17 — Prof. Hausknecht entertained his classes with a forecast of Mme. Matzenauer ' s charms, both physical and vocal. 18 — Mad rush to chapel at 4:15 for Moore Anniversary tickets. 19 — Class meeting. Completed election. Decided to wear traditional dark blue middies to have pictures taken. 20 — Now we are known in our true light. Reason — Intelligence test given. 21 — Arranged in chapel according to our voices. Also, Old MacDonald had a Farm, taught by Miss Schmidt. 22— A BIG DAY! Some Normal and Alumni girls. . Murr Williamson, 20 to 14. Hurrah! Some supper! THE EVEXT- -HTo.,. ■??  .«■•,•• - of the events are as follows: Basketball game between li victorious. Football game on Wayne field — Normal defeated Big Banquet — paper bag supper for those who didn ' t attend. Mme. Margaret Matzenauer , superbly gowned, thrilled us for an evening with her exquisite voice. Truly a highly successful affair. 23 — Presence of large number of visitors still in evidence. 24 — The morning after the night before. Extremely hard to get to work again. 25 — Prof. Martz gave first Current Events talk. Topic — Armament Conference. 26 — First fire drill at 9:45. Pronounced a success. 27 — Blue middies becoming popular with Senior girls. Deep mvstery. 28 — Entertainment Course opened with Raymond Robins the speaker. 29 — Soccer and football game on Wavne Field. Coal Crackers defeated .- pple Knockers in the former contest. Tied with Moravian Prep., 7-7, in the football fracas. 31 — Annual Hallowe ' en festivities in the dining room. Feeds, etc., etc. [2001 NoBPmbw i 1 — Prof. Martz continued his Current Events talk. 3 — Just work and more of it. 4 — Monteville Flowers spoke on Guarding the Golden Gate. A flowery lecture. 5 — Football team journeyed to Shippensburg and met defeat. 6 — Lots of company for certain fortunate ones. 7 — Juniors subjected to a Silent Reading test. Miss Everett instigator. i 8 — A fire drill. Oh those terrible fire escapes! 9 — Prof. Stiles made an appeal for poor students in Europe. 10 — Exodus of week-enders. The D. of W. among them. Let ' s celebrate. 11 — Armistice Day! No school! Ain ' t it a grand and glorious feeling. Football game with Schuylkill Sem. Score recorded elsewhere. Dance in the Gym until 9:30 P. M. Imagine. ' 12 — Most successful Aryan meeting since the first one this year. 13 — Wanderers returned. First snowfall of the season. Very slight. 16 — Red Cross drive going strong! 17 — Drives, more drives, and then some. 18 — Red Cross program given in chapel to prepare us for the inevitable inroad on our already unhealthv looking pocketbooks. G. A. A. gave a costume party. A huge success from all points of view. 19 — Last football game of the season. We were snowed under. 21- — A new plan to increase chapel attendance. Required to occupy same seat daily. 22 — Miss Everett ' s Dramatic class rendered a Thanksgiving program. No studying done. Why? For answer see Nov. 23. 23 — Going home! Hooray! At 11:15, main hall resembled a rush at a bargain counter. Girls laden with grips and bundles and shouting Good-bye and such unnecessary advice a s, Have a good time, etc., were all rushing to get thru the door at the same time. 28 — The bluest kind of a Monday. Back to the mines again. 29 — Another drive lauched by Mrs. Miller for Xmas seals. 30 — An Open Forum ! Many questions of vital interest and significance discussed. vorthwhile lecture. Harold Current events continued. Some Tuesday Btttmbtr 1 — A piano recital by Professor Braun. 2 — Dr. Stratton ' s second visit. A very impressive and Proctor Co. rendered a delightful program in the evening. 3 — First basketball game with Lutheran Sem. We lost. But wait until we strike our pace. 4. — Not much company, due to snowfall. But wasn ' t it beautiful? Seniors looking for- ward to a sleigh ride. 5 — Prof. Hausknecht started practice on Xmas Carols. Seniors expounded instead of Prof. Martz. 6— Miss Schmidt organized CJirls ' Glee Club. Let ' s go! 7 — Petition circulated to have Xmas vacation e.ttended 8- — Y. W. Candle — lighting service. 9 — Glad tidings! Petition granted, and we don ' t leave a day later either. Grand! Gym closed on account of unnecessary noise created going to and from dances after supper. Tough ! 10 — Basketball game with Pennington Sem! But why recall the sad event? All we can do is to wait. Best Aryan meeting yet. A Night at the Winter Garden, the feature. 12 — Mr. Bradford spoke in chapel about Playground and Recreation. 13 — Practice for Xmas Carols going strong. 1+ — Dr. Smith talked in chapel relative to the Aryan meeting. Only unfavorable com- ment was about the dancer. 16 — Montraville Wood gave an appreciated lecture on Modern Scientific Discoveries. Extremely instructive. 17 — Moores put on a Xmas play, Hollywood Inn. V ' ery Clever. 18 — Carol service in chapel. Whole school took part. Very effective. 19 — Thots of holidays. So near and yet so far. 20 — Meeting of girls called to solicit support for Student Relief. 21 — Dance in the Gym until eight o ' clock. Everybody excited and enthused about going home. Evening spent in packing and things like that. The longest day in the year, psycholo- gically speaking. 22 — Joy to the world, l ie day has come. When we can all go home. While the moon and stars were still shining, a merry band of carollers perambulated about and serenaded the school and faculty members homes. Classes were dismissed early and we departed homeward. Merry Xmas, Merry Xmas, we wish the whole world joy. [202] 3lattuary never cease. Verily ve dare not be noisy.) 3 — The call of the school — Return, ye who are heavy laden, (in hand as well as in heart) and I will give rest. And we poor deluded prunes responded to the call, but all too soon learned that there is no rest for the wicked. A — Refloored chapel stage. Quite an improvement. Wonders wil a day of surprises. Gym opened to dancing. (Three silent cheers! For 5 — List of electives for coming semester posted. 6 — Y. W. gave a Conversational Promenade and Mystery Lunch. y Basketball game with Girard College. We won. Tide has changed. 9 — Prof. Martz announced that he was going to require everyone to retake the Current Events test. Giving us several weeks grace. 10 — Students becoming conscience of impending doom. Exams looming upon the school horizon. Very threatening. 11 — Do, ti, do-do, ti, la, ti, etc., etc. Wish I had a lit-tle ti-ny tid-dle, etc. Oh, that music exam! (Groans). 13 — Usually a Jinx day; but not so this time; because Seniors had their sleigh ride. Went to Chad ' s Ford. Returned 12:30, tired but happy. 14 — Moore program very commendable and worthwhile. Moliere ' s, The Affected Young Ladies, capably rendered. 19 — Dr. Haas addressed joint meeting of V. M. and Y. W. Inspiring talk. 20 — Basketball team journeyed to Schuylkill Sem. and defeated their team. Dr. Crockett, of State College, lectured on Poe. 21 — Kutztown Normal also vanquished on the Varsity ' s northern trip. Laudable work. Keep it up! 23 — Senior vs. Junior Basketball team. Senior the victors. Girls, of course. 24 — Miss Amy Cryon, London lawyer, spoke on International chaos. 25 — Miss Sanford, State Music Dep ' t. representative, gave us a short talk in chapel. We sang for her — Torpedo and the Whale song. Z.7 — Dr. Edward Amherst Ott delivered a fine lecture on Victory. 28 — Millersville Normal after putting up an excellent fight, was defeated by our boys, in an exciting basketball game. 29 — Snoivbound! The merry band of week-enders who so gaily traveled to Phila. on Friday were not able to return because. The snow had begun in the gloaming, and busily all the night. Had been heaping field and highway with a silence deep and white. 30 — The all absorbing affair of program making kept us busy. 31 — Faculty beginning to complain of writer ' s cramp due to the apparently endless signing of student ' s program cards. M Tffe [203] 3Fpbruarg 1 — Launched forth upon dangers of new semester. 2 — New group of Seniors started observing, much to distress of up-town teachers. A — First Aryan Debate. Anderson, Miller and Grofe, chosen. 6 — Week of prayer started with a talk by Floyd Tompkins, Phila. 7 — H. D. Filman, D. D., addressed prayer meeting. 8 — Class meeting. Washington Reception Committee gave report. 10 — Senior Class formally presented the Class Gift to the school. The gift consisted of twelve pictures representing different types of architecture. Dr. Smith, in behalf of the trustees, accepted them and expressed his gratitude far same. 11 — Univ. of Penna. Glee Club entertained most delightfully. 12 — Not much company. Like Postum — There ' s a Reason. 14 — Pupils of Miss Cropsey and Mr. Conly give musical recital. 15 — Being taught how to make out attendance record, etc. 16 — Sec. of National Council of Disarmament spoke on some of the developments of the Conference. 17 — Dr. Preston Bradley of Chicago gave an eloquent lecture on The New United States. 18 — Handed Kutztown Normal another defeat on our floor. 20 — Nothing but work. F-i 22 — A grand day! No classes! Turkey dinner at five o ' clock! Washington ' s Reception and dancing until ten o ' clock! Not so bad, eh? 23 — Uneventful. 24 — An exceedingly large number of week-enders sojourned to the city or to their homes. 25 — The fact that we defeated Millersville Normal on their own floor, should be con- clusive proof that we are truly the cream of the Normal School Basketball League. 27 — Boys ' Glee Club made their debut in chapel today. 28 — A representative from the Social Studies Dept. of the State gave a talk in chapel on the Teaching of History. [2041 d[SE ENT] h iHarrli 1 — Try-outs for the Senior Play, Clarence. Mass Meeting. 3 — Another mass meeting in the Gym to practice songs and yells for Shippensburg game. Shifters going strong. 4 — Meeting of the Shifters in chapel after lunch and among other things discussed and transacted they decided to shift the organization to Shippensburg. Last Inter-Normal game played with Shippensburg. Won, by a one point margin! Ray! Now we are State Champions. 6 — Dr. Smith gave a resume of his trip to Chicago. He mentioned that he met some Superintendents, who wanted some Seniors to teach in their schools, next year. They preferred, however, those who did not have their lair bobbed and did not wear short skirts. Drug Stores would surely lay in a new supply of hair tonic if they knew the aforementioned. 8— Official debut of the Girls ' Glee Club. 9 — Junior Class gave a short program in memory of Dr. Philips. 10 — Our basketball team made a fitting climax to their highly successful season by de- feating P. I. D. here. 12 — Wonderful day! First signs of Spring. Cases in evidence. 13 — Prof. Martz announced that the fatal current events exam was to be given Tuesday. l-l — Heave a sigh of relief; it ' s over at last. 15 — Final rehearsal for the (Jym exhibition. 17 — The wearing of the green. Girls ' Gym exhibition. Marvelous feats performed by the fair ones. Boys will have to go some. 18 — Movies patronized. Why? No game at home. 20 — Nothing new except the beginning of a new week of new ivork. 21 — Chicken and ice cream for supper — reason — in honor of our Champion Basketball Team. Trustees present. Dance afterward in (iym. 22 — Second Day of Spring, but you ' d never know it. 25 — Moores stage Booth Tarkington ' s, The tihost Story. 26 — March winds play havoc with females. 27 — Dr. Smith announced that the campus would be provided with park benches. Imagine. 28— Mysterious organization formed. Members distinguished by the Red Garter. Can anyone furnish any inside information ? 29 — Allowed to go out after supper. Exciting! 30 — Nine more davs till ' acation. C)h, boy! 31 — Boys ' Indoor Meet. Specials won. Many of last years class back for the banquet. i i r April 1 — Annual Alumni Banquet held at the Belleue-Stratford Hotel. Quite some affair! Aryan meeting in charge of Juniors. 2 — How does the Normal banquet (?) taste after the B-S fare, Seniors? Kind o ' hard to come back to earth, n ' est ce pas? 3 — Nothing except daily grind resumed. 4 — Dr. Lewis ' demonstration in the Gym. Titian Tints have a feed in the D. of W. ' s sitting room. Would that my locks were red, lament of many. 5 — Farewell dance in the Gym. Parting was such sweet sorrow ' ' for some. 6 — Last day of Dr. Dann ' s visit. After warbling our darndest, he never said a word, complimentary or otherwise. Were we disappointed? Foolish question No. 999,999,999. 7 — Good-bye Normal ! Once again everyone needs be hustled and bustled about in being transported homeward. Frequent admonitions. — Enjoy yourself. 17 — Return of the prodigals. But oh, what a change. There ' s a season, Easter. 18 — Dr. Smith explained Dr. Dann ' s refusal to speak to us before his departure, and also extended Dr. Dann ' s heartiest compliment on our splendid chorus work. 19 — Boys! Any girl with a normal eyesight can see the pavement, so it isn ' t necessary to grasp their arms in a deathlike grip. Extract from a lecture on Morals and Manners — Up to Date, by Dr. Smith. 21 — Dr. Stratton ' s last visit. Anybody sorry? Dance in Gym. 22 — Moore meeting. Inter-Society debate. Moores won. 2-1 — Dr. Rowland here! Gave some excellent words of advice to the Seniors. 25 — State men observing in the town schools. Weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth among those who anticipate a visit from them. 26 — Dr. Rowland spoke in chapel. Fine sentiments. 27 — Tennis season opened. All the courts crowded. 28 — One day off from Glee Club practice. 29 — Penn Relays. Fine work fellows! Inter-Normal debate. Millersville Normal, Page Society vs. Aryan Society, West Chester Normal. Also Shippensburg Normal vs. Moore Society, West Chester Normal, at Shippensburg. 30 — April showers, they come your way and bring the flowers that bloom in May. M n- [206] 1 — Beginning of Big Times. First Day of National Music Week. 2 — Music Memory Contest. Final rehearsal of Glee Clubs. 3 — Normal Orchestra and combined Glee Club Concert. Grand! 5 — An unprecedented attraction. Movies in the chapel. The Last Days of Pompeii. Evervbodv ' s Business. Come again! 6 — Girls ' Outdoor Meet. Everyone worked hard and did their best, but you know — we can ' t all win. 7 — A much needed day of rest. 8 — All aboard for Washington! Goodly number go to see where the powers that be carry on their ifiiportant business. 9 — Sightseeing! SOME PLACE! The consensus of opinion. 10 — The mail service is somewhat hampered by the super-abundance of postals coming from Washington to Normal. 11 — Washington, Washington, the topic indulged in by all for the next few days. 12 — Junior Prom! Semi-formal dance and reception to Seniors. Sh-h, dark secret — Girls could bring their men. 13 — Well the Jinx certainly is on the job. 1-1 — Just an ideal West Chester Sunday. 15 — Beginning of CSirls ' Tennis Tournament. 16 — A deep mvstery has enwrapped the Normal students in its cloak, so deeply they are unable tn concenerate on anything but its solution. Mystery — A red hair found on Malcolm McCormick ' s coat. 17 — A clue to the mystery. The hair examined by Dr. Wheden and found to be Ab. McMurray ' s. The plot thickens. How did it get there? 18 — Former reports false! New developments prove the hair to belong to Hanna Cope- land. EXTRA! Mystery solved. Hair belonged to Malcolm ' s sister. We — 11, we thot as much. 19 — Mrs. Tonnelier rushed to death. Why? For answer see 2nth. 20 — Aryan Reunion. Shakespearean Players present Candida. Everybody exceedingly pleased with the program. Many Aryans back. 22 — Nurse reports very long list of serious illnesses showing alarming temperature of 99 . 2 — Finals for Tennis Championship. Seniors won. 25 — Dreaded finals now under way. 26 — Last Men ' s Night in the Gym. 27 — Last Moore Society meeting. Well rendered program. 28 — Juniors beginning to pack. Foolish and unsophisticated children. 30 — Decoration Day. No school. Three cheers. 31 — The last but not least important day of the month. Some month. 1207) V o„, f :. Sunr I — The first day of the last month of our Normal School life. One more day of teach- ing. Oh, what a relief! Good-bye Juniors! The worst is yet to come — Next year. 3 — Nfuch commotion. Alumni Day. Banquet, dancing, etc. ■) — Get our Caps and (5o vns. Hear the Baccalaureate Sermon in the evening by Bishop Berry. Very fine. 5 — Class Day. Farewell to Buildings by Seniors. In the evening the Senior Class Play was presented. Clarence ou ' re good. 6 — Commencement ! The beginning of the end ! The time has come, companions all A parting song to sing. Our voices all, with one accord In final chorus sing: Good-bve Normal! Rk 1 o„ CPi r? 3 Franklyn Jones H;is Drunk Coco-Cola In Philadelphia Charles Lyons Is Olttn Engaged lalk.nj; To Mary McGinley Olivia Siner Caught Rov hui[vr Smoking In Chapel Normal School Boys Tear Down The Street To Talley ' s Joe. Roddy now sells his Famous Pink Powder the secret of his famous complexion which has so baffled the Xormalities. T,-r, C.,-nt! Per B x A Cilossary of Expressions Uncommonly Used f. W. Excuse my short letter, as I am buried in work. R. Excuse my short letter, as I am going to the Rialto. Badlv- ' ' irl says she will miss me badly. R. My girl savs she won ' t miss me — hang it. Outside of- - Outside of four 60s, I had a swell report. R. Watch me get outside of that pie. Pull- Slang for drag. [210] T i,A ■■fev_S erpenti7 e| v? IP Jewelers ( n Silvci-sniiths VI ' I Slotionera 4 PHILADELPHIA FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, RINGS, SEALS, CHARMS, PLAQUES, MEDALS, ETC. Of the Better Kind THE GIFT BOOK Mailed Upon Request Illustrating and Pricing Graduatitvi and Other Gifts America ' s Leading Educational Journals They represent the highest standards of education thought. POPULAR EDUCATOR for Grammar grades and rural schcx)ls. PRIMARY EDUCATION for Primary grades. Students would do well to provide themselves with these journals during the last two years of school. Subscriptions can begin any time. Address Educational Publishing Company i.s tL. sr i7thsrRi-irr. nl-w york ciiy ' Victor V. Clad Company 217 and 219 S. Eleventh St., Phila.. Pa. Manujaclurers of Kitchen Equil: inent for Schools, Colleges and Institutions [2U] ' 3 - ' .J SPALDING for SPORT QUA LI TV — the first and cardinal principle of the Spalding business- makes HPALDING v .ITII LETIC GOODS synonymous with ser- vice and satisfaction. C ' linipliti- iqiiipiiKiu for every athletic sport and game. Catalogue mailed on reguejl A. G. SPALDING BROS. 1210 CliLstnut 5l. I ' hiladclphiii, Pu Service Where Service Counts II r hare hundreds of fFAJ.S.N.S. graduates registered with us; we haze helped many of them to their first and later to better positions, and are al- ways glad of the opportunity to help others. The Bryant Teachers Bureau. Incorporated 610-612-613 Withcrspoon HuiUling Philadelphia NHRrON A BRYANT, Manager Phone: Walnut 2;7«. : [212] - e% C SERPEMTIA E W: -■ ' The National Bank of Chester County W LiST CHESTER, PA. Organized 1S14 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $600,000 THOS, W. MARSHALL, Pre- THOMAS HdOPES, Vicc-Prc Gi:ORGL 1 iOOD. Cashi. JOS F. HILL. Asst. Cashier HERMAN F. W VERS, Asst Cashi( Doiiit-slic and Foreign Exchange. Travellers Checks. 3% Interest Paid on Special Deposits By .Xct of the Congress of the United States and authority of the United States Bank- ing Department and the Bani ing Department of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, this Bank is prepared to act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian of Estates, Assignee, Receiver, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Committee of Estates of Lunatics, Etc. I.N. EARL WYNN. Trust Officer Vai( .s lileclrically Equififyed Against Burglary. Boxes lo rent $2 and ufiiiarj E. A. Wright Company Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. Engravers :: Printers :: Stationers Commencement Invitations Class Jewelry Dance Programs Menus Calling Cards Leather Sou Stationery Wedding Stationery A Store of Service West Chester Agents for Whitmans imd Lig getls Candies Rexall Remedies and Toilet Ai tides Jontcel 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 Stuients and Faculty W. A. PIERCE, Druggist The Rexall Store West Chester, Pa. .■ Coods ( ' aslted in Clear Sf ring Water West Chester Laundr - I sr CI ii;sti:r. i , HERMAN G. HUTT News Dealer Northwest Cor. Church and Market Sts. WEST ChlESTER. PA. Ladies and Cents ' ' I ' ailorin H. [1 JOHNSON Alterations a Specialty French Cleaning and Pressing [213] %.-= ? FARMERS MERCHANTS TRUST CO. West Chester, Pa. Capital and Surf-ilux $410,000 Every CoiirU-sy and Convcniciue OJfcrcd Our Banking Patrons Are you neglecting the duty of making a will Arc you failing to thus make most important provision for the future? Do you realize that the Trust Company is the ideal Executor, Guardian or Trustee Come in and talk over the nature of the service which this compiny renders. HERBERT P. WORTH President and Trust Officer J . COMLY HALL, Vice Pres. and Treax S. D. RAMSEY. Secretary Candies, Ice Cream and Soda PREFTAKER ' S Oirncr High and Gay Streets West Chester, Pa. MINERVA YARNS An Needlework: : : : Hosiery M. E B.XRBER 11: W Gav Street J . B. Mosteller z Son Successors to Moses Loomis Dry Goods Ladies Ready-to-Wear Garments Millinery and Carpets Buttcrick Patterns West Chester Penna. IliACHERS WANIL-ID lor Schools and Colleges — now and every day in ihe year. No charge till appointed. We furnish teachers for any positions in teaching without charge to employer. Placement is as important as prepara- tion. Write us today National Teachers Agenc ' n, I I C(X1K, Mgr. I ' hilaJelphia. Pennsvlvania GEIKLER BROS. Established 1850 Wholesale and Retail MEATS and PROVISIONS K15 N. Second St. Philadelphia, Pa SCHROTHS Art and Gift Shop 2(1 E Market St West Chester, Pa GEORGE j. PALMER West Chester, Pa. Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, etc. M. D. FREEMAN Portraits by Photography West Chester. Pa. W. G. HILYARD DRY GOODS and NOTIONS We Sell What V Advertise 25 W. • : . West Chester, Pa. [214] SERPENT 1 NE |)- X I OCT Icu erA THE LURc;t S COMPANY Flnr ' uls and Ufinralors West ( ' he ter. Pa. It Pays To Try DeH aven ' s First | . Dri endable Dn ig Store liKi W. Ciav St. Wes t Chester, Pa. Mary G. Vandever .1,1 ,-edtei.vurk. Ilosifiy. and Rihhons 27 Cliurcli St. West C ' hetser, Pa. Meet Me at B rozvn ' s I take thi s opp irtunitv to thank vou f(.r N,„ii- pa roiiage. ei tru H OUl II Brou . Albert Biles CCMMERtTAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 9 N. Walnut St. West Chester, Pa. For Sale! a large supply of teach- ers. Guaranteed 99 ; iiio% competent. Apply to class of 1922. Come early and avoid the rush! ' ' K y oi)o„ ERPEM WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL A Superior School for the Professional Preparation of Teachers Outstanding Features Courses Offered A FACULTY of witkly known specialists— a dominant ideal which makes Character the foundation item in teacher preparation, Scholar sh i p an essential adjunct, Culture the necessary accompaniment, and Service the ever-present motive to give effectiveness to all— buildings, equipment and location unsurpassed— a terri- tory which offers to teachers a fair return. 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 re- quirements and requirmg three years for its completion. In conjunction it offers all phases of musical education to be found in a well organized con- servatory. Extension Courses which may be taken by teachers in service. E X p e n s f s Moderate - Tuition Free Only those who will teach in Pennsylvania are admitted. Address all communications to the Principal ANDREW THOMAS SMITH WEST CHESTER, PA. i-S JO M.- If- m k 1 SERPENTWSE| HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTER? Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ! A Sx trrtrii (Uritirtiims Well, why diiii ' t ymi like the cover? It looks belter than any annual ever lias before this. Everybody else is satisfied, why aren ' t you? No, the fiuiiltv aren ' t as handsome as usual this year! Hut llien, this has been a hard year. Also remember that most of the cuts are new ! ! Well, maybe the jokes are bum, but then hinv TiKiriv did you hand in? We tliiiik the statf picture is real good, don ' t you? Perhaps we ' re prejudiced, we HOPE h Vou say you don ' t like the arrangement? We siniplv cniiUln ' i put everything at the first. W ' c couldn ' t make the book any larger be- cause a lot of students would raihcr let their friends bu .m animal and then look at that! Be frank — are vou satisfied? |2I8] ■ ' i : ERPENT1 Autoiiraphfi , (6= C i:i ' ' i Q O„ ® — — w U r % rl g V- cy |sERPEN Ti7sE]| rr : a(-iy ' - .f