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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1927 volume:

m MmM m .j ' - ' k vlC xhxi -F. r - 3 0 e, ,r , . t, iWA THE SERPENTINE f4- VOLUME XVI ' Published b)i THE SENIOR CLASS West Chester State Normal School west chester, penna. fonvvL i. — ' ! ;4=£J In ©ebication IN THE HOPE OF EXPRESSING, IN SOME MEASURE, OUR APPRECIATION OF THE UNTIRING ENERGY HE HAS DISPLAYED FOR THE WELFARE OF THE STUDENT BOD Y AND FOR THE PROMOTION OF ALL INTERESTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE ADVANCEMENT OF OUR BELOVED SCHOOL, WE, THE CLASS OF 1927, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE OUR Serpentine to JOHN R. BOLLINGER 1 li M I ' iki [57 ■ nfi MWY «Kak m Ml JOHN R. HOLLINGER il [5) I ' Dear Friends of the Graduating Qlass: As you go out to active labors in the field you have selected as your lifcwork, there is one foundation truth that I should like to have you carry with you and incor ' porate in your lives. Yours is a noble profession, but the real glory in it is to be secured not by enabling learners to comprehend more truth and to accumulate more information, valuable as both of these accomplishments are, but rather in bringing the personality of the child into living relationship with another worth ' while personality — in making him reahze that he is a member of a universal spiritual brotherhood. Your noble life lived in the child ' s pres ' ence will teach more effectively than any words you can utter; and the appreciation of this great truth should be a sufficient incen ' tive for you to live your highest and best. Sincerely yours, Andrew Thomas Smith Iil 171 l M A A A A i .um-i FOREWORD N this, the sixteenth volume of the Serpentine, we have endeavored to present a record covering ideally and completely every phase of the student life and the spirit of which West Chester is justly proud. In whatever respect we have fallen short of our aims, it has been due to the impossibility of setting forth in a single volume a complete resume of this eventful year. If what this book contains pleases you, the Serpentine Staff will feel sufficiently reward- ed for the hours which its members have spent and for the efforts which they have put forth in perfecting their work. It is the hope of the Staff that this book will bind more closely the ties between the members of the Senior Class, as well as those between the Senior Class and the classes which follow, and that it will make its contribution toward keeping alive a fine spirit and a great affection for our Alma Mater. The Editors W m ' T .■ .-, A ■■.-. ' i-.V . . -)!, Vig - y ; CAMPUS MEMORIAL CHAPEL [10) LIBRARY [ 11 OLD MAIN (12] E • mi liil I ■ - 1 WAYNE HALL 1 13) S? i ll t-r_ ' RIi ' JirATlON HALL [ 14) GYM 1 1 MODEL SCHOOL I u : FACULTY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES President . . Vice-President A. M. Holding J. Howard Lumis Secretary Treasurer Isabel Darlington Herbert P. Worth Harry D. Saylor S. Jones Philips Mrs. Mrs. Richard H.amilton DoRAN Green Howard Mellor FACULTY ROLL Andrew Thomas Smith, A.M., Pd.D., Principal Willi.ard a. Ballou, B.S., A.B., A.M., Dean Wallace P. Dick, A.B., A.M. Modern Languages Robert F. Anderson, A.M., Sc.D., Mathematics S. C. Schmucker, A.m., Ph.D. Ementus Professor of Biological ScieiKes Alice A. Cochran, Librarian Foster H. Starkey, A.B., A.M. Ancient Languages: Education IsADORE E. Cropsey, Mus.B., Piano Elsie Oletia Bull, A.B., A.M. Mathematics and Education Grace Dietrich McCarthy, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women, English Arthur D. Cromwell, M.Ph. Agriculture, Director Rural Group Anne M. Goshen, B.L., A.M., Education John A. Kinneman, A.B., A.M., Social Studies M. Gertrude Sipple, B.S. Director Junior High School Group Mrs. Maude B. Newman, B.S., English Claude Edward Hausknecht, Music Director Gertrude K. Schmidt, Public School Music S. Elizabeth Tyson, Speech: Story Telling H.arriet a. Elliott, B.S., Geographv Lou E. Hosmer, B.S., Primary Methods Charles W. Heathcote, A.M., Ph.D. Social Studies Robert T. Kerlin, A.M., Ph.D., English Hazel Lamborn, Art Margaret M. Burnet, B.S. Director Primary Group Florence W. Raguse, B.S. Director Intermediate Group Edw.ard Zimmer, Jr., B.S. Instrumental Director Marie Margaret Heineman Public School Music Florence A. Lee, Harmony Mrs. Ida P. Stabler, B.S. Director Primary Group Marion Farnham, A.B., A.M., Art Dorothy M. Schmucker, A.B., Science Alice C. Schriver, Health Education Thelma J. Greenwood, Science LiDA J. Low, Voice Mary E. Melchoir, A.B., Social Sciences Mrs. Robert T. Kerlin, B.S., Piano Mary Connell, B. S. Director of Intermediate Group John Arthur Lewis, B.S., A.M., Scie7ice James F. McGovern, Ph.B. Health Education, Athletics Alice Maude Baker, B. S., A.M. Educatio7i Katherine H. Scott, Art A. Irene Horner, B. S., Health Education Clarence L. McKelvie, Handicritmg Walter L. Philips, B.S., M.S. Practice Teachers Department Lillian Cr.ane, A.B. Spoken English and Dramatics Josephine E. Wilson, A.B., Jurenile Literature Flo Geyer, A.B., English Mildred Hollob.augh, A.B. Health Education Gertrude Herzog, B.S., Health Education L. Forrest Free, A.B., Voice S. Constance Rice, Kindergarten James G. Bliss, A.M., Ph.D. Health Education Director Mrs. Elizabeth Debow Thompson, A.B. Public School Music Margaret Ruth Smith, A.B. Assistant Dean of Women Miriam Stirl, B.S., Tvjature Studv Mrs. Lol.a P. Morg.an, Harmonv Leone E. Broadhead, B.S., Geography Jessie H. Ludgate, B.S., Assistant Librarian Mrs. Rohoase B. Cook, B.S., Handicnting Edith M. Jones, A.B., A.M., Social Studies Anna E. Smith, B.S., Education John R. Hollinger, Business Manager Andrew Wolf. ' ngel Assistant Business Manager George S. Roberts, Registrar Jessica M. Dyer, Dietitian Rebecca Dissinger, Matron Mary M. Glance, R.N., ?iurse Mary Reese, R.N., Assistant }{urse Ida M. Rossiter, Institutional Secretary Helen Broomell, Secretary to Prmcipal B. Leonore Lever, Secretary to Dean Dorothy E. Curry Anna M. McCauley Mildred M. Scott Stenographers Mildred B. Clayton, Bool(J(eeper Agnes R. Finegan, Boo room M r 18) DEANS WiLLiARD A. Ballou, B.S., A.B., A.M. Dean oj Instruction B. Lenore Lever Secretary to Dean 4 mi Grace D. McCarthy, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women Margaret Ruth Smith, A.B. Assistant Dean of Women 1 19] til l fiPBIT ENGLISH ROBERT T. KERLIN, A.M., Ph.D. Maude B. Newman, B.S. Lillian Crane, A.B. Flo Geyer, A.B. Wallace Peter Dick, A.B., A.M. SOCIAL STUDIES CHARLES W. HEATHCOTE, A.M., Ph.D. John A. Kinneman, A.B., A.M. Mary E. Melchoir, A.B. Edith M. Jones, A.B., A.M. m. M. GERTRUDE SIPPLE, B.S Director of Junior High School Croup rm Jry= i 120 1 5M MUSIC CLAUDE EDWARD HAUSKNECHT IsADORE E. Cropsey, Mus.B. Edward Zimmer, Jr., B.S. LiDA J. Lowe Adelaide Kerlin, B.S. L. Forrest Free, A.B. Lola P. Morc n HEALTH EDUCATION JAMES G. BLISS, A.M., Ph.D. James F. MacGovern, Ph.B. A. Irene Horner, B.S. Mildred Hollobaugh, A.B. Gertrude Herzog, B.S. MATHEMATICS ROBERT F. ANDERSON, A.M., Sc.D. Elsie O. Bull, A.B., A.M. We ta}{e this opportunity to acknowledge the services rendered us by Dr. Anderson, our Faculty Adiiser. — The Serpentine Staff flT I a.sii .« .). - j-vjB L -. ' . .-. ' x-, — •-• ° -1h 121) r .w .:. • ■•■™ 1 ART HAZEL LAMBORN Marion Farnham, A.B., A.M. Katherine H. Scott EDUCATION ANNE M. GOSHEN, B.L., A.M. Alice Maude Baker, B.S., A.M. Josephine E. Wilson, A.B. Anna E. Smith, B.S. Lou E. Hosmer, B.S. SCIENCE J. ARTHUR LEWIS, B.S., A.M. Dorothy M. Schmucker, A.B. Miriam Stirl, B.S. S. C. Schmucker, A.M., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus Arthur D. Cromwell, M.Ph., Director of Rural Group Harriet A. Elliott, B.S. [22; Mary Connell, B.S. Director 0 Intermediate Group Margaret M. Burnet, B.S. Director of Primary Group Florence W. Raguse, B.S. Director of Intervtediate Group Ida p. Stabler, B.S. Director 0 Primary Group r i! Ill ITOI I23i BITJIlft jj U Alice A. Cochran Ljbrarian Jessie H. Ludgate Assistant John R. Hollinger Business Manager George S. Roberts Registrar 5( M wum ■ J.V-, -■ Kt - ' i- r ' l 1 124] f inr JOHN R. HOLLINGER BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN R. HOLLINGER, now a resident of West Chester, Pa., was born near White Oak, Lancaster Co., Pa., November 30, 1887. He received his elementary education in the public schools of SchaefFerstown, Pa., graduating from the high school there in 1906. After teaching two years in the rural schools, he entered the West Chester State Normal School, from which institution he was graduated in 1910, and at once was appointed principal of the Atglen (Pa.) High School. His work there was so highly commanded that at the end of one year ' s services he was called back to the West Chester State Normal School where he taught the following two years. During Mr. Hollinger ' s student days at West Chester his class elected him business manager of the first class ' book ever published at the State Nor- mal School. The business ability which he displayed m bringing out this publication, The Pathfinder, attracted the attention of the principal. Dr. George Morris Philips, so strongly to the possibilities of which this young man gave evidence that he induced him to abandon teaching and take charge of and reorganize the bookstore and supply department of the Normal School. At the end of one year ' s services in this capacity the mem- bers of the board of trustees were so appreciative oi his success in handling this new work that they had entered upon the minutes of April 28, 191 3, the following: This has been the most profitable year m this department since the organi;ation of the school, and we feel it is but right to say that this IS due to the business ability, energy, and efficiency of Mr. John R. HoUinger, who has charge oi the bookroom, in addition to being the school ' s bookkeeper. Besides performing the duties as indicated above, which he did most efficiently, Mr. Hollinger was made treasurer of the school publication, The Amulet, and of the Athletic Association of the school, both of which organizations he placed upon a self-supporting basis. They had hitherto experienced such financial difficulty as to make th eir continuance a matter of serious doubt. When the position of business manager of the West Chester State ft f Normal School became vacant in 1913, there was no question in the minds A-S of the members of the board of trustees concerning the right man for the {25] imp. place. John R. HoUinger was elected to the position which he still holds. From the day of his election until the present time his influence and useful ' ness to the school have so extended that his services are considered well-nigh indispensable. Not only are his executive ability and efficiency recognized by the local authorities, but as well by the Department of Education, and other departments at Harrisburg, where his services are given a rating of the highest order. During 1925 he served on the committee which standardized the salaries and positions of the employees of the state. He also served on the budget committee during the legislative session of igi- , and at different times on various other committees having to do with the business affairs of the state. Mr. Hollinger is half-owner of three large modern hotels located in At- lantic City, N. J., which together provide for eight hundred guests. He is a director of the Home Building and Loan Association of West Chester, Pa., and was formerly director and treasurer of the Brinton Lake Club until September, 1926, when pressure of business forced him to voluntarily with- draw from the activities of the Club. Varied and exacting as are Mr. HoUinger ' s business responsibilities, he, nevertheless, is always willing to give a sympathetic hearing to anyone who seeks his advice, and to render aid when possible to those in need. He was very loath, when asked recently for the information, to confirm what has been known to but few, namely, that at the present time he is helping through college three young men — one in New York University, one in Temple University, and one in the University of Pennsylvania; and that, in all, he has assisted forty-two young people to obtain a normal school or college education. Besides, he has identified himself with, and given support to practically all local activities which have for their purpose the betterment of the community. He is a founder member of the Penn Athletic Club of Philadelphia, and holds membership in the following: West Chiester Rotary Club Cfiamber of Commerce, West Chester, Pa. Chamber of Commerce, Atlantic City, N.J. Hotel Associations of New Jersey and Pennsylvania National Education Association Pennsylvania State Educational Association Keystone Automobile Club All Masonic affiliations The Elks :26i n m U Pioneer Club Chester County Automobile Club West Chester Country Club Brandywine Grange Young Men ' s Christian Association, West Chester, Pa. Pomona Grange, No. j Mr. HoUinger attributes his business success and acumen to the training which he received under the late Dr. George Morris Philips, who, tor about forty years, was principal of the West Chester State Normal School, and who died in 1920. For some time prior to the death ot Dr. Philips, Mr. Hollinger had been the active spirit in reorganizing the financial affairs ot the West Chester State Normal School Alumni Association and collecting a fund of several thousand dollars in the name and under the management of the association, which fund is loaned without interest to worthy students. When this association, therefore, decided that its 7000 members should become sponsors for such a fund as would serve as the nucleus for a memorial to the late Dr. George Morris Philips, one of such character as would in some measure be typical of his great service to his state, they at once turned to John R. Hollinger as the proper person to put the project through, and he shouldered this burden also. As a result, there now stands on the campus of the West Chester State Normal School one of the finest and most practical buildings to be found anywhere in connection with an educational institu- tion, a building which cost more than $500,000, ot which the state gave a direct appropriation of $150,000. This fine temple is a monument not only to the splendid services of Dr. George Morris Philips, but also to the zeal and untiring energy of the subject of this sketch. The Alumni Association of the West Chester State Normal School reelected Mr. Hollinger tour times to the presidency of the association, an honor never before conferred upon any member. Mr. Hollinger is a member of the Baptist Church. He was married March 17, 1917, to Ann J. F. Entnken, daughter of George Entnken. They have two children, Nancy and William. Robert F. Anderson 1 27 J fPJ M w TT 7E, the Class of 1927, dedicate NA ' this section of the Serpentine to the AJumni Association in sincere appreciation of the good it has ren dered our school, and especially in the making possible the building of the ' Philips Vl emorial Ml i%v nrrif! W OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION John R. Hollinger, President Floyd T. Hart, Vice-President Bertha Foulke Martindale, Secretary Chester County Trust Company, Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Henry W. Scarborough Mary E. Anderson Clarence L. McKelvie PHILIPS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Robert F. Anderson, Chairman WiLLLAM P. Philips Andrew Thomas Smith Ann Entriken Hollinger Mary Morris Hamilton Albert T. Hanby Walter E. Dengler Willa Way MacDonald Henry W. Scarborough Archifects for the Phihps Memorial Building Walter F. Price William McKee Walton Genera Contractors jor the Philips Memcrial Budding Victor Gondos Company M M 29 m THE PHILIPS MEMORIAL BUILDING The Meynorial. This building stands on the campus of the West Chester State Normal School in completed form and furnished. It will, no doubt, claim the interest not only of the student body of the school, but, as well, that of the residents of the town and the community at large. Although intended primarily to provide a commodious auditorium which may be used for chapel exercises, lectures, concerts, and theatrical performances, the building nevertheless contains, in addition, music-rooms, society-rooms, recreation-rooms, general offices, and, as its crowning feature, a beautiful library room which will house the autographed books collected by the late Dr. George Morris Philips. A detailed statement concerning this building and its furnishings follows. Description. The style of the building, which is fireproof throughout, is collegiate Gothic adapted from the great English universities and schools. It is built of Fox Croft stone of a fine gray color, which makes no clash with the green stone of the other buildings on the campus. To make a more perfect finish, and at greatly increased cost, all the face stone has been hammer-dressed. This is in accord with all stone buildings of importance in England. The cut stone is of the best Indiana limestone, which is shown on the copings, finials, buttress weatherings, window tracery, heads, belt courses, carved corbels, ribs, and bosses in the vaulted passageway from the street to the campus. Added to these there will be tablets bearing inscrip- tions, and a sun-dial. Other exterior objects of special interest are the wrought-iron hinges and the outside lamps. The Auditorium. The main space in the building is given to the audi- torium, a room nearly 80 feet wide and 38 feet high in the center, which seats about 2,000 people in addition to the 300 to 400 people who may be seated on the stage. The floor is inclined toward the stage. Beneath alternate seats are mushrooms, or openings, which make the heating more evenly distributed and the auditorium better ventilated. The ceiling is pierced with screens of tracery which harmonize with the cut-stone traceries of the windows. These screens will allow the warm air to be drawn down to be finally sucked through the mushrooms, so that the vitiated air will be en- tirely withdrawn. Except for the side brackets, the auditorium is well A| lighted indirectly from a line of lights hidden in front of the gallery, flooding V q ■  ' the ceiling and filling the whole auditorium with well-distributed light. ' ■ ' Great ribs, colored like the limestone, are features on the ceiling, as well as ( 30 ) m the screens referred to. Likewise there will be screens on either side ot the stage treated in similar tracery that will veil the organ, for this auditorium is not only a lecture hall, but also a great concert and music hall, as well. The organ is a superb instrument made by the Skinner Organ Company. Interior Decorations. One of the foremost decorative companies in this country had charge of interior decorations. Its experts have tinted the walls, made plaster ornamentation like limestone, stained and finished the wood ' work, furnished and hung a magnificent draw curtain which is set behind an asbestos curtain. They have supplied stage furnishings for the usual services and lectures. Draperies and period furniture are being placed in .i all of the rooms, these being furnished by one of the most reliable houses in Philadelphia. Unusual time and study have been given to make the whole building beautiful within, as well as without. ] j Basement. In addition to an extensive recreation-room, the basement contains service-rooms, kitchen, and cloak-rooms, as well as a finely furnished teachers ' lounge which is located under the High Street wing. Offices. On the main floor of the High Street wing are found the general offices of the Principal, the Dean, and the Business Manager, as well as extensive waiting-rooms. Additional Rooms. Going up the stairway to the second floor over the passage-way there are commodious lobby spaces, cloak-rooms, also a room fronting High Street and one fronting the campus. These receive light from groups of great windows between the towers over the arched entrance. Over these rooms the space in the third floor has been utilized for an adequate music-room. The Philips Memorial Library. This room is the show-piece of the whole building and will contain the books previously referred to. It is 45 feet square, has a barrel vaulted ceiling, also floor and paneling of quar- tered oak. The paneling reaches from the floor to the ceiling on the ends of the room. The center of the wall opposite the entrance doors has a stone mantel with a Jacobean over-mantel. On the side walls are the closed book- cases, interrupted in one corner by a charming little alcove obtained by using one of the towers. The crowning beauty of this room is its exquisite ceiling, modeled by Louis Vergobbi, of Philadelphia, with motives from fine old English plaster-work. The general design was made by the sculptor and architects, making it an original composition. im ma III Mi Pi [31 w m. - TJ J RPOITi nm wn Mfm JffT bA i JOHN M.SMITH Preside ! h JOHN L. GERDE5 Vice Pres. EMILY KE53EL ecy DOROTHY HAEDERL E Treas. LEROY HERMAN Editor 3erpentine JOHH J. GRIE5 NG Bus. M r. Serpentine X7 132 SENIORS REBECCA ABEL Bec}( ' Aryan Group II Bath, Pa. Always laughing, never sad; Just girls hke this malfe men go mad. If you know Becky, you ' ll know it ' s true. Such a heart- breaker! However, Beck has proved her worth by being Stu- dent Councilor. It is said Good goods comes in small packages, hut there ' s always an exception, and that ' s Beck. Did you ever hear her talk about bills ? We know they ' re not Book-room hills either. I suppose you have noticed that Beck ' s locks are unshorn, but Paris decrees long hair fashionable, so Becky, as usual, is in fashion. You can ' t help but love her, for her personality radiates everywhere. Student Councilor; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Hostess Club. MOLLY ABESHAUS Aryan Group II Shenandoah, Pa. Can she lal , well I guess; And laugh, too, 1 must confess. Molly is the prise giggler of our Class, hut we must admit that it is very catching. One could never be sad long when around our laughing little Molly. May she have all the success that this old world can give her. THERESA R. ADLER Aryan Jr. H. S. Group Tessie ' s eyes are darkest brown She uses them — but not to frown. Tessie ' s motto is The room needs a good cleaning once every two weeks, and that ' s the room- mate ' s turn. A very busy girl is Tess — so busy that we are think- ing of having a private telephone line installed in her room. From the recognition that Tessie ' s Pessimisms has been receiving from some of the western papers, we predict a feminine F. P. A. on one of the leading newspapers, if one of her calls does not call her away forever. School Orchestra; Green Stone Staff; Liberal Club; Herodotus Club; Drama Club; Educational Club; Junior Repre- sentative for Student Council; String Quartette; Class Poet. GERTRUDE ABELS Aryan Group II Reading. Pa. Darl; hair, blue eyes Always bring a glad surprise. Yes, Gertie, although we ha% ' e looked and looked again, there is something in the very depths ot your big blue eyes, that makes one feel something is coming — and it did for — Although ' Gertie ' is a shy little lass. She is always found at the head of her class. Her aims of teaching cannot be surpassed. For charm, personality, and sym- pathy control this lass. Aryan Society; Hostess Club; Herodotus Club; Book Club. SARA ADLEMAN Aryan Group II Lehighton, Pa. Though many a weary hour ' s been spent Pondering o ' er boo((s and rule. Success IS sure to come to this maid As a reu ' ard for her worl here at school. Sara and her indispensable chew- ing gum have made many friends on the campus and elsewhere. Al- though sometimes inclined to be a bit pessimistic, it does her no harm, for she is a lover of good times. Her escapades in the Dorms are rather exciting! May your future be as successful as your past, dear friend. LAURA M. ALEXANDER Tess Aryan Group I The Maples, CochranviUe, Pa. A smile and a u ' lggle, A song and a giggle — Here comes ' Tess. ' No one, perhaps, except her im- mediate associates, knows that be- hind that solemn-looking face there are barrels of gayety and fun. The first things you notice about Tess are her eyes and her dimple, but there are more things than that to be admired in her. If contrariness were speed, Tess would be fast. One of The Three Musketeers. l fMW i [34 J SARAH E. ALEXANDER Alex Aryan Group II Milroy, Pa. And must I it ' orJ ' Oh, what a waste of time! Alex IS another traveler who came all the way from Milroy to W. C. and did her practice teaching in Nomstown. During Sarah ' s Junior Year at W. C. you could see her almost every morning at 5 o ' clock walking down the Wilming- ton Pike or toward Pottstown. She and her room-mates helped make up the All-Amencan Hiking Club. One of Sally ' s interests is history. She will sit by the hour reading how our country grew. How about It Alex ? In future years we all expect to see her teach- ing history at Columbia. Good luck, Sarah! LUCY ALIMENA Moore Group II Scranton, Pa. Though she pursues a scholarl way, h4uch fun she finds jrorn day to day. A more gentle and loving dis- position IS hard to find than that of our dear Lucy. When anyone wants to know how to do a prob- lem in mathematics, it is Lucy to whom they go. Lucy has partici- pated in a tew sketches given by the Kerlin Klapper Klub, and we can all remember her as the bewitching little Italian maiden, Lucia, wnth her black, wavy hair, and sparkling brown eyes. We leave with her our heartiest wishes. Lackawanna County Club; Y. W C. A., Kerlin Klapper Klub. MARGARET G. ALTHOUSE Peg Aryan Group II Womelsdorf, Pa. ' Always Idughmg; always gay, ' Peg ' drnes all cares away. She 15 Iittie; she is wise. She ' s a terror for her size. This is a complete description of Peg. At times she gets so joyful she can ' t control herself. That is when she gets a letter from that certain party, Peg is never weary but we often wonder why she so often Si ' s. A Cornell pennant will explain that. Peg IS industrious with all her good times. She works when she works and plays when she plays. We wish you good luck in whatever you do, Peg. Student Councilor; Herodotus Club; New Voters Club; Y. W.C. A.; Campus History Club; Aryan Debate, Glee Club. ANNA MARIE ALFANO Group I Philadelphia, Pa. Those true eyes, too pure and too honest m aught to disguise the sifeet soul shining through them. One September day in 1925, a small piece of humanity dashed wildly for the West Chester train. Upon closer inspection she proved to be no other than our charming little friend, Anna. Anna ' s chiet pastime has been commuting and her favorite ex- pression is Oh, you ' re fresh. Her ambition is to become a teacher, but she IS destined to be an opera singer (? ' ' ' ' )■ MORRIS ALLMAN Moore Group III Philadelphia, Pa. One ot the most helpful and in- teresting boys is Morris. Gradua- ting from the Central High School in Philadelphia, he, too, has chosen the teaching profession. His fine character and winning personality have made him many friends. Teaching, however, is not the only thing that interests Morris. Music and law have a great charm for this ambitious man. President Rural Club; Tennis. SYLVIA AUSLANDER Slueeme Aryan Group II McKeesport, Pa. I ' l ' e iTdi ' eled McKeesport oi ' er. And there Vve found a gem — It ' s not an opal or a diamond. But It ' s wu, my true, dear friend. Sylvia ' s winning personality plays havoc with you, you do not know her until she permits you to peek underneath her reserved mien and see the originality, optimism, and happiness of living that exists there. Her Roman beauty has entirely captivated us. We have sufficient evidence to cause us to believe that she left behind her a string of broken hearts — have you noticed the letters she receives? [35] JANE LOIS BALDWIN Janie Aryan Group I Pottsville, Pa. Always laughing, never sad; Just girls Ii e this mai{e men go mad. This verse means just what it says. Janie ' s smile won her many admirers among the males of Coatesville, hut there was just one who rated, and that one holds a position way up in the contract- ing business, but, then, these belts, letters, and medals from S. M. A. make it rather hard to decide, doesn ' t it lanie ' ! ' May the best man win. P. E. P. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Educational Club; Musical Comedy Club. SUE MOSER BARR Aryan Group 1 Pottstown, Pa. She is etty to wal with. And u ' tllv to tdl}{ With, And pleasant, too, to thinly on. ' Picture the blue sea under the sun and you see Sue s eyes. Prettiest of girls and best of tnends. We surely missed her during the first semester when she was practice- teaching in Nornstown and were glad when she came hack to finish with us. CHARLOTTE H. BAUER Pete Aryan Group I York, Pa. Filled wtth ;oy and laughter, Always bright and gay. The i(md we all are after To scatter our trials away This is Charlotte all over. She is one whom we all feel will be very successful in life because she pos- sesses honest frankness with all her other desirable traits. York County Club. iHiiLiiyaii iiiJ.i:SriS DOROTHY LOUISE BARNARD Dot Group I Coatesville, Pa. She has dancing e es and ruby lips. Delightful boots — and away she sl{ips. Many hobbies has Dot, such as swimming, dancing, and fishing, but, well! — speaking of fishing! Just ask her!! Dot had many thrill- ing times last summer. Thanks for the Buggy Ride was a favorite piece for her, especially after she tried to take a part of a buggy along with her on the front of the car. We wish Dot great success in her life ' s endeavor. RUTH BARTSCH Riithie Aryan Group I Bethlehem, Pa. Quietness is not all m life For we caTinot all be quiet. But 1 one tries to do a thing, Sluietness shall succeed u ' lth ight. We can ' t say that Ruth is the peppiest girl in the world, but she surely is sympathetic. She ' s one in a thousand to tell your troubles to, and she ' ll always give you a con- soling answer. She is extremely quiet, and, for fear of intruding, we haven ' t asked what she so often sits and thinks about. Did you notice Ruth ' s waves? They ' re enough to make you sea- sick, but the wonder of it is they ' re natural. She has not as yet let some merciless barber rob her of her crowning glory. We hope she won ' t. B est of luck to you, Ruth. Y. W. C. A. FREDERICK W. BECKER Fred Arvan Group III Philadelphia, Pa. The way to mdl{e friends is to be friendly To Fred, life is real though not very earnest. Pleasant, cheery, and entertaining is our classmate, and he is well liked by allof us, AND the Profs. He is the chap who can talk us from gloom to ludicrous merriment, which accounts for his success in numer- ous school plays- We will, perhaps, remember Mr. T. Boggs in A Pair of Sixes (Aryan Play) as his best role. Fred is equipped with splen- did ability and personality for success in life. The good will of the Class of ' 27 will follow him wherever he goes. Tennis; Presi- dent Rural Club. [36 1 BESSIE M. BEGGS Aryan Croup II Reading, Pa. If she will, she u ' lll and you may count on it; i; she won ' t, she won ' t, and that ' s the end of it. Is tny nose shiny? is one of Horses frequent questions when passing a crowd of young men — and then the dust begins to fly! One night Bess acted as a ghost and ever since she ' s been interested in bones. Ask Bessie if she be- lieves in the collective instinct. Whenever she goes out to dine, she collects lumps of sugar for her horse. Bessie ' s hobby is horses. A true friend is a priceless gem, hard to find — that ' s Bess! Ser- worrec; Glee Club. ELEANOR BELL Aryan Group I Lewistown, Pa. To meet her is a pleasure. To l now her is to love her To love her is to . ' . ' . ' . ' ! Pretty, peppy, popular, pert, and sweet -doesn ' t that describe Eleanor to the T She is one of the good students W. C. can be proud of Her favorite pastime is asking questions, and the question we hear most is Why ' But, after all is said and done, there is only one Eleanor. ETHEL M. BENNER Etts Group II Coatesville, Pa. 1 have a heart with room for every joy. Say. did you ever hear Ethel giggle? Oh. It ' s great. You just can ' t help laughing when she does. Perhaps you don ' t know Etts. Meet her once and you ' ll want to know her always. Etts is rather quiet hut always ready for fun. She certainly will be missed by her friends at Normal School next year. Good luck to you, Ethel, for your future career. ELISABETH BELFIELD Sis Moore Health Education Jenkintown, Pa. The very fact that Sis spells her otherwise ordinary name, Elisabeth, with an s rather than a ; , should tell you she ' s different — and she is one ol those nicely dif- ferent persons that is just about right! Student Councilor; Health Education; Basketball; Track; Hockey; Fire Lieutenant. HELEN BELLEZZA Moore Group I Freeland, Pa. Helen Bellezza is somber -vet gay She came to us from Freeland way. She see-ms quite quiet, Tet many a not She has erupted in her day. Listen; come here. I had three tests — I ' m so worried — and six letters today. This from our dear Little Helen. Her chief recrea- tion is cheering up those poor homesick Juniors. Helen remem- bers when she was homesick — and she was. Little Helen was a f. serious Junior, but her duty as a Senior has given her so much dignity she doesn ' t even worry any more. Good luck. Helen, and don ' t forget the K. K. Campus History Club. FRANK BENNETT Benny Aryan Health Education Kennett Square, Pa. He ' s the prince of good fellows. Frank has been with us for tour years. His last year in the Dorms has shown his real worth. He ' s always ready with a glad hand, a kind deed, and a good thought. He has been a great asset to W. C. in athletics, having won his letter in several sports. We look for good things from you, Frank, and our best wishes attend vou. Captain Football; Track; Basketball; Wait- ers ' Dance Committee. 5iglii i !: m; (37 1 lOLA E. BENNINGER Moore Group II St. Johns, Pa. This maiden fair with nut ' brown hair. Is always willing her ((tioii ' ledge to share. When you have a task, which you can ' t do. She IS the one who will help you ■ through. lola IS a girl you ' d love to meet, and a pal that can ' t be beat. When- ever there is mischief about, she is sure to be at the head of it. Ask lola if she believes in putting alarm- clocks out of front campus windows. Ida is especially fond of dancing, and she certainly has danced her way into the hearts of the members of the Class of ' 27, who wish her success. Y. W. C. A. RUTH BICKERTON R. ]. B. Aryan Group I Monongahela, Pa. A diller, a dollar, a 10 oWoc scholar ' . What ■ma]ifs you come so soon! tou used to come at 10 o ' clock And now you come at noon. This rhyme was made for Ruth. No matter how late anyone else is, Ruth is always later. This is her only fault though, for Ruth has an ever-ready smile and an extra- large share of big-heartedness. MARION BLECHMAN Aryan Group II Coatesville, Pa. Blue eves, ddr wavy hair. Flashing smile, nei ' er a care. Full of fun, bright as a whip. Meet Marion, she ' s a ' pip. ' Ting-a-ling! 218! Marion B 1 e c h m a n — wanted — on — the — telephone!! This is a cry often heard on Third Floor North. Five minutes alter the bell has rung, a small figure emerges from Main Building and comes running fran- tically down the walk. Marion believes in the motto, Better late than never. She is not only pop- ular among her own sex, but also among the opposite sex. One look into her deep blue eyes will clear up that fact. Success and luck, Marion dear! DOROTHY BENSING Dottie Aryan Music Supervisor Lebanon, Pa. We just can ' t resist her — whether or not — She ' s the joy of our hearts, and her name is Dot. ' Always our Dottie is singing to herself, but why not, tor she is a Music Supervisor and is always happy and in good spirits. Dottie says that she is going to teach at least two years, and we know that she IS going to succeed in this vo- cation but we are sometimes in- clined to doubt her word, even though our Dottie never fibs. However, the vocation that she takes up after teaching is bound to be a success, and we wish her all happiness. VALERIE BICKING Val ' Aryan Health Education West Chester, Pa. Val is one of our best-known town girls — one who has found her way, with the keys ot the school, to make her task easier. She has many hobbies, but her favorite seems to be Buicking. and she does that very well. We have lately heard that she has decided to become a Health Education Student. Val, we believe you have made a wise choice and wish you the best luck. Hockey; Cheer leader. ADELAIDE V. BOCZKOUSKI Addie Moore Group II Mahanoy City, Pa. Bobbed broum hair and eyes so true. Plus a smile and dimples, too — All unite to form this girl Who helps to keep us in a whirl. Intimacy with Adelaide pro- duces pleasing impressions. Loy- alty in friendship is most apparent, for once a friend, Adelaide can be depended upon. She idealizes to a great extent and these ideals speak for themselves in her character. We shall look for great things from Adelaide in the future. Y. W. C. A.; Social Welfare Club. {38 J BEATRICE BOEHM Bee, Buzz Aryan Group III Bethlehem, Pa. Hi who laughs last, laughs best. Not only does Bee laugh last but she ' s always laughing, and it ' s always the best. She certainly has a patent laugh, and it ' you ever feel lonely and blue, think of Beatrice and her laugh and you ' ll be all right. She IS always ready to give a helping hand. Her fine character and winning personality have won tor her many friends. She has chosen wisely her profession for she is a fine teacher. Student Councilor; Secretary Rural Club; Girl Scouts; Y. W. C. A. FRED A. BOWDLE Aryan Health Education Marydel, Md. And he shall have music wherever he goes. How about some mean music? says Freddie, and away he sways across our college campus. He ' s a real fellow, and we admire his varied interests — for instance his competitive interest in Health Eds. I ' s. Music Sups. Freddie first won our hearts by playing the hero part in Kempy, and ever since that time he has had a reputation to uphold. He is one of the most re- sponsible representatives of Wayne Hall — witness his list of activities. President Junior Class; Manager Athletics; Green Stone StatF; Captain Baseball; Varsity Basket- ball; Glee Club; Aryan Play; Kempy ; B. B. HELEN D. BOYER Sptffy Aryan Group I Trevorton, Pa. The combination of all things wondertul, quotation from — O! you know. The best pal ever — always willing to give last-minute dope on a test and a letter-writer. Of course, the letter-writing isn ' t all on her part, for who ever re- ceived more mail than Helen? Someone said she would make a splendid Dean of Women but whoever heard of a dean making a book of recipes — one to be used, too Instead of Helen teaching she ' ll be an interior decorator — ask us — we know. MARGARET I. BOTT Biz, Marg Aryan Group II York, Pa. A uinisome smile ay d a word o ' cheer. Hi there! How are you? This is Marg ' s way of greeting and a very pleasant one when you hear her say it. A smile goes with it. which is rather contagious, for no one can resist it. Marg is an all-round sport and contributes to much of the fun in Room j02. Her happy disposition has won her many friends who will never forget her. Here ' s luck to you Margy ! President York County Club; Hockey; Junior Councilor. GENEVA BOYD Aryan Group I Parkesburg, Pa. Just another of our faithful and persevering commuters. So little of your time has been spent here that we scarcely have become ac quainted but we are sure that if you show the same courage and perseverance in your after- Normal life that you have shown in acquiring your education here, you will be a success in whatever you undertake ' MARY BOYER Group I Wilmington, Del. Mary is one of the few remain- ing old-fashioned girls. Lovable, conscientious, persevering, her sweet disposition and manner gov- ern her whole character and are the secret of her popularity. Her deep sincerity adds much to her lovable personality, and we all find much comfort in her friendship. Much success, Mary. (39) RAYMOND J. BRADLEY Ray Moore Group 111 Athens, Pa. A heart for any fate. This way, people! It ' s time to show you one of the most attrac- tive, talented and best-liked men on our campus — none other than Ray. In spite of his good nature, he is known for the big kick he puts up at times — that is, when he ' s playing soccer. Then he ' s pitcher on the baseball team, too. Didn ' t know Ray was reli- gious did you? Honestly, he ' s awfully fond of saying Grace. Soccer; Baseball; Moore Play; Rural Play! JAMES M. BRENNAN In.sh, Jimmy Moore Junior High Pottsville, Pa. Jimmy came to us from Potts- ville, and his three-year ' s stay here was spent in varied activities. He was assistant and managing editor of our news weekly and also proved to be a capable alternate center on the football squad. Irish is just what his name implies, and his brogue can ' t be mistaken, nor does he take pains to conceal those qual- ities so indicative of his nation- ality — namely, temperament and humor. Jimmy goes forth to his profession with the best wishes of his Class, and we hope to hear of hissuccessessoon. Football; Track; Vice-President Moore Society; Glee Club; Assistant and Manag- ing Editor Green Stone. DOROTHY BRINKERHOFF Dottie, Brm}{y Group II Philadelphia, Pa. She was a f hantom of delight. So wrote one of our illustrious poets, and how well this applies to Dottie as she is known to all her friends. Dottie has always been a good pal and a dandy sport. Her favorite hobby is being es- corted up High Street. Dottie loves dahlias. Who fills her basket with them? We wonder ! Here ' s best wishes always for the best that can be had in this world. Her activities include the Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President and Execu- tive Committee Moore Society; Moore Play, 1927; Kerlin Klapper Klub; Hostess Club. FRANCES M. BRENNAN Frenchie Moore Group I Minersville, Pa. Tall, snappy, witty, and wise is Frenchie, with her brown eyes. Always happy, never sad, French- ie makes her roommates ' hearts glad. She believes in the old adage, Laugh and the world laughs with you. There are many other things which attract us to her. Can she dance? You bet she can. Can she teach? Yes, from kindergarten up, she has proven a success. So here ' s to a peach of a girl. Every suc- cess to you, Frenchie. Campus History Club; Book Club; Educa- tional Club. CATHARINE BRIGHT Katydid Reub Group II Reading, Pa. Oh, how I hate to get up m the morning! Oh, how I ' d low to remam m bed. Reub ' s friends know how hard it is to get her up in the morning. They have tried everything from cold water to pulling the mattress off the bed, but with little success. Katydid is also noted for her curly hair, her ticklish ribs, and her artistic temperament. She has a very nice bag full of tricks. She just dotes on setting alarm clocks — other people ' s — for 2 o ' clock in the morning. Just ask her about the little mouse on the Fourth Floor, and about a certain snow-fight. Putting all jokes aside. Katydid is one of the truest and best pals anyone could ever find. MILDRED B. BRINKMAN Bill Aryan Group I Lehighton, Pa. She h){es them tall, she hl{es them small. But little Shelt heats them all. Bill is an all-round girl. She is always ready to lend a helping hand for her good nature is one ot her outstanding characteristics. We hesitate to say how long Bill will stay in the teaching profession, but however short we wish her lots ot success in her career. {40] LYDIA BRINTON Az Aryan Group III West Chester, Pa. Rqoice, Teaching Profession, loo uf to the Hilltop and be exceed- ingly glad, for here comes Lydia. Lydia is such a demure httle girl, very studious and a lesson itself in attention, to class recitations. Lydia is fine at drawing, both people and pictures. There is a deep, dark mystery surrounding our Lydia. Can she keep house? However, soon someone will come along and then all will be explained. Rural Club. ELIZABETH BRLISCH Betty Aryan Group 1 Norristown, Pa. Betty 15 a friend loyal and true, A friend who always spea {s well of yon. Take a vase of pretty roses and watch their dainty petals unfold. Just so with our Betty, the more you know her the better you like her. Her life is representative of the four-leaf clover — one petal for Faith, one for Luck, one for Hope, and one for Love. MARIAN BURGSTRESSOR Aryan Group II Norristown, Pa. A 5mile for all, a greeting glad An amiahle joll way she had Marion is one of those girls who has won a host ot triends by her happy laugh and good disposition. Yes, and our Marian has the happy faculty of accomplishing a lot but not spending all her time worry- ing. Will she be a successful teacher? Well, I should say so! In the schoolroom, as elsewhere, she is supreme. KATHRYNE M. BRODERICK Kitty Moore Group I Shenandoah, Pa. Here ' s to a pal, to a sweet young gal. Ever loi ' ing, fond, and true. Charming and dear throughout the year — ' Kitty, ' here ' s to you. Rain or shine, Kitty always has her happy smile. She has a personality that is bound to make friends. Why does she make those frequent trips to the big city? Best wishes in all that you under- take, Kitty, teaching or other- wise. Book Club; Educational Club; Campus History Club. HELEN A. BULETTE PolN Aryan Group I Delta, Pa. So gentle, serious, mild, and staid, She surely seems a model maid. But, gentle reader, mar you well, Tou cannot always sometimes fell. To those who know her slightly, the first part of this rhyme is given to her rightly, but to old friends is out of time. With seriousness for- gotten she never will revoke, her roomie who has gotten another worthwhile joke. Her ambitions are soaring high to teach, and we can see the heights she ' ll reach. York County Club; P. E. P. Club; Y. W.C. A. ALICE R. BURNS Bobby Aryan Group I Lu:erne, Pa. And, so ran the ditty. She ' s serene and pretty. Always joyful with never malice, Introducing — ;ust ' our Alice. ' Need we say more? May we hope that this old world brings back to you what you have brought to us, just a little bit of heaven. Glee Club. JX 5rffiteitl 41 VERNA M. BUSS Bussie Aryan Group I Catasauqua, Pa. ' ' She ' s always there with her ddncmg; She s always there with her smile; She ' s a mighty fine little lassie Of a charming, elegant style. Whenever there is dancing you may be sure our Verna ' s there. Just look around the dance-floor until you see a mass of dark brown hair, a pair of serious brown eyes, and you will have Verna, a girl who is a real friend to all. Her winning smile, also, has won for her a place in the hearts of all her schoolmates. Best of luck to you Verna, for we know you will be successful. Y. W.C. A. MARGARET E.CALDERHEAD Peg Moore Health Education Atlantic City, N. J. In her Junior year, Peg came to West Chester from Slippery Rock, and we can ' t see how they gave her up. She has that unusual combination ot being an outstand- ing athlete and ranking high in scholastic standing. Her ability as a dancer has made her the pride of the Class. During her two years here she has become one of the most popular members of her group. Hockey; Basketball; Volley Ball; Track. MURIEL H. CARPENTER Mi e Moore Music Supervisor Wilmington, Del. Little I am and little I ' ll be. But 1 am )ust right for G — . Well, here ' s Little Diamond from Fourth Floor Annex, and you can depend on it that lots of the mischief up there is hatched in Muriel ' s fertile brain. Tuesday seems to be Mike ' s favorite day, and it doesn ' t take three guesses to know from whom the letter comes when you hear her joyous screech. All joking aside, Mike is one of the best little sports we know. May Good Luck and Happiness be with her always. Hockey; Fire Brigade; T. C. ' s. SARAH CAHAN Moore Group II McKeesport, Pa. It ' s better to have Imed and lost Than never to have loved at all. This will be Sarah ' s motto through life, hut so far she has only loved. Sarah is another of the fair damsels from McKeesport who, by a winning smile and magnetic per- sonality, has made many friends. We have found out that Sarah has a dramatic range of voice which leads us to believe that she may enjoy a successful career on the operatic stage. Best wishes to you! Kerlin Klapper Klub. ALICE B. CAMPBELL Al Aryan Group II Whitford, Pa. Tal{e two blue eyes. As blue as shies, Leave out all frowns and scowls: Ta([e a winning smile, A girl worth while — Put all together — ' Al! Al IS just as true blue as her eyes, and Normal School would have been a dreary place for us w ' lthout her. Can she wield a hockey club? We ' ll say she can!! She ' s helped to make our hockey team for the past two years.. All the success in the world to one of our gang. Y. W. C. A.; Hockey. A. LEONE CARPENTER Aryan Group II Cornwall, Pa. The heart that has trulv loved, never forgets. But as truly loves on to the close. Here ' s a girl with an understand- ing heart. Some say she has chosen the wrong course in life, but they are mistaken. She possesses a spirit, an ambition, and a personality to conquer all obstacles. She has, however, developed a hobby to the highest degree of perfection. She would walk a million miles for a dance; yet, it seems she never has to walk, but gets there just the same. Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir; P. E. P. Club. 1421 URCILLA A. CARVER Ural Aryan Group I Doylestown, Pa. Though she pursues a scholarly way Much fun she finds fro n day to day. We are always informed as to the latest songs as they are in the re- pertoire of Uricilla and we hear them daily. Another of her hobbies is driving her car, which indeed does her credit. We hope she succeeds as a teacher; we know- she will (unless she changes her mind). MABEL CASSEL Jay Aryan Group II Lebanon, Pa. Hapfiy am 1, from care I am free. Why aren ' t they all contented Ul{e me. ' We like Jay, for her honest, care-free way, and are happy to say she IS a real good sport. No matter when or where you meet Jay, you are sure to receive a friendly smile and a jolly greeting. She is a hard worker and does her best at all times. However, if there is any fun on hand, you may be sure to find Jay in the front row. We feel sure she will be successful in her teaching as she can adapt her- self to any situation that leads to success. Nornstown Serworrec Club. MAE CAWLEY Splinter Aryan He.auth Education Allentown. Pa. Where is Splinters ' home According to her. it ' s All-in- town! But she doesn ' t know what it ' s all about, so we won ' t blame it on the Dutch. Give her a tennis racket or a bed and she ' s as happy as can be. That ' s why we love her so. Green Leafer! Aye! Health Education; Tennis Cham- pion; Volley Ball, Track; Secre- tary Aryan; Secretary Sophomore Class; Fire Captain; Serpentine Staff; Girls ' Athletics. Sirnm ■jASl FRANCES E. CASEY Moore Group III Newtown Square, Pa. For what she sayeth ye may trust, As it by tiiriting sealed were: And I ' lrlues has she many mo ' Than I with pen have skill to show. Casey is the proprietor of the Rural Club Mascot a little black Ford with red trimmings (you ' ve seen it around the campus). Her executive ability, her patience, and her wonderful ingenuity are for- ever portrayed in her ability to maneuver our propitious pet. Treasurer Rural Club. MARY CAVENAS Moore Group I Shenandoah, Pa. Who ' Who IS always there with a helping hand ' Who can bring the smile with her cheerfulness and chase away the blues! Who is a friend, a sport, and a true pal? Who has the jolliest disposition and is ever merry? Why of course, that ' s our Mary. Mary ' s specialty is singing and we wonder why she likes waltzes She also has a fatal weakness for Penn. What ' s the use of living if we can ' t have lots of fun in life? She believes in being merry as the day is long and no social function would be complete without Mary ' s bright presence. QUENTIN R. CHAFFEE Shafe Moore Junior High Rome, Pa. There are a very tew ot us who do not know Quentin, for he has played an important part in all the activities of our School. He is what we might term a born leader. His pleasing personality has won for him a host of friends who will always remember Quentin as one of those who spread good-will abroad. We wish him success in all his future undertakings. Moore Liter- ary Society, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Executive and Anniversary Committees, Plays; Y. M. C. A., President, Secretary. Member State Y Committee as Representatu-e of Southeastern Pennsylvania Col- leges; Debating Team; Phi Nu Delta; Nu Pi Sigma; Soccer; Foot- ball; Assistant Manager Baseball; Assistant Manager Serpentine ; H. H. S. A.; Track. (43; RUTH CHRISTINE Ruthte Group I East Lansdowne, Pa. Her ways are the ways of pleasant- ness and cheer. Oh, who IS the girl with beauti- ful, curly hair? Why, that is Rut ' . Christine, or Right Curly as someone has called her. She is one of our commuters from East Lansdowne, and there are many girls who are glad that she is. Without her in their midst, they would be a sad crowd indeed, for it is Ruth, who spreads the cheer and happiness everywhere. We all join hands in wishing the best of luck. DOROTHY I. CLANCY Dottie Aryan Group I Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Peacemaker and tease! Such a combination! It ' s quite remarkable, considering her si:e, but good things come in small packages, so they say, and we quite agree. We also know a cer- tain cheer-leader who thinks so, too. How about it roomies? Here ' s to your future health, happi- ness, and prosperity, Dottie. Lackawanna County Club; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH COLEMAN Betty Aryan Group 11 Norristown, Pa. A wtsp of a girl with eyes of brown. And a tnerry smile that has won renown. That little hrown curl that on her forehead lies. Has been the tall{ of all our .Aformal guys. Betty comes to us from Norris- town. Her cheery smile and happy disposition have won her many friends, not only at Normal but also while doing her practice teaching in her native city. Her numerous West Chester town friends seem to have been stricken by the same malady. Betty will always be remembered by her meal-time friends as the champion chatter- box. Well, Betty, the best of suc- cess in your future life, be it in teaching or the home-making pro- fession (Sh-sh!) we rather believe the latter. EDNA G. CHRISTY Chris Aryan Group I West Grove, Pa. Desfjite the serious loo m those dar}{ brou ' Ti eyes — Beneath the surface, humor lies. Chris comes to us from the quiet little town of West Grove. Ever since she was a little girl, she has wanted to be a teacher. Now that she has grown up, so tall, her dreams are beginning to be realized She has enjoyed her practice teach- ing very much, and is now looking forward to a class of her very ow-n. We all wish her many years of success. ELEANOR MARGARET COAN £l Aryan Group 1 Larchmont, Pa. For her eyes alone smile constantly; Her lips have serious sweetness. She came to us from Mauple- Newtown. And aren ' t we glad she came — especially the gym gang. There are gay little whis- pers of just lots of fun — and some prank, too, ' tis said. She belongs to the Commuters Club as well. And she has been known to practice for the track team occasionally. She has taken up primary work and we know she will be successful in her profession. Round Robin days are coming again! Pleasant memories of W. C. N. and a happy future before you! ROSE MARIE CONLEY Aryan Group II Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Here ' s to a pal. to a sweet little gal. Ever fond, loi ' ing, and true. Charming and dear throughout the year. Rose, dear, here ' s to - ou. Rose IS one of our best-loved classmates. She is a girl with an ever-present smile and a person- ality that makes friends. Rose is most contented when she is making others happy. She will be success- ful in teaching, if she is as fortunate as she is in making friends. Best of luck, Rose, in everything you undertake. ( 44 CECILIA CONNELL Ceil Moore Group II Lilly, Pa. y ever trouble trouble till trouble troubles ou. Co7ne on, Cetl. ' just a minute! The latter is Cell ' s favorite expression. While not .itr.iiJ of work, she is not in sympathy with it. She IS always ready for tun hut of such a nature that she never neglects her duties. Home Sweet Home IS one of Cell ' s mottoes. Three hundred miles is a small con- sideration when going home is at stake. Glee Club; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. . ' K.; Kerlin Klapper Klub. ANNE C. CONNER Group II Coatesville, Pa. Taste the|0 that comes U ' ith music. Another one of those commuters from Coatesville! Do you remem- ber her in Music Class? While everyone was in tear and trembling lest they be called on to sing do, la, ti. sol, etc., Anne sat there as cool as you please. The reason for this is that Music is her strong point. Although she is a Second Group girl, she intends to .special- ise in music later on. If anyone mentions a Ford road- ster, you might see Anne smiling to herself. This means that she is reminiscing — he is tall, dark, and handsome — curly hair, too. Glee Club. CATHERINE B, COSSMAN Ca Moore Group I McAdoo. Pa. Here ' s a jnendshifi good and true. Willing to lelf) all those she }{new. Rain or shine, Ca is always the same — no fair-weather friend IS she. In her quiet, unassuming manner, she gradually wields her- self into an indispensable link in the chain of friendship of all who know her. Second Lieutenant Fire Bri- gade; Poster Club; Ha:letonClub. MARTHA Q. CONNELL Mart Moore Group IV Cresson, Pa. A sparklmg smile, and eyes of blue Which tell us of deep friendship true. We shall be loath to part with Mart who has been a constant triend, a helptul classmate, and a conscientious worker. Martha also has a humorous streak, for she was one of the 1925 bathing beauties of North Campus, First Floor. Re- cording Secretary Moore Literary Society; Treasurer Herodotus Club, Member ConstitutionalCommittee. MARIE LAWLES CORCORAN Moore Group II Philadelphia, Pa. Dignitv u ' lthout pride, condescen ' sion without meanness Marie is quiet, prim, and self- possessed at all times. Her voice is low and gentle and her meekness seems assured. However, behind that sott exterior is a world of power, as was evinced in her Uni- versity of Pennsylvania work. Marie has a keen sense of humor which is conspicuous when in the company of her tnends. Her con- sideration for others was always apparent and won the gratitude of those about her. Dutitulness plus sunshine are rare attributes and are sought tor by many but obtained by few. EDITH A. COTTINGHAM Catty Moore Group II Philadelphia, Pa. The little lady U ' hose picture - ouve seen Is a very good pal, and her name is Aileen. Aileen is very versatile. Mak- ing a speech in Chapel, singing a solo, taking part in dramatics, and working for her beloved Green Stone, are just some of her many activities. She may be a journalist, orator, or artist, but to us she is just dear old Cotty, a good span and a dependable friend. Y. W.C, A.; League of Women Voters; Execu- tive Committee Moore Literary Society; Green Stone Staff; Art Club; Glee Club. {45 J OLJVE G. COXEN Moore Health Education Frackville, Pa. Looi{ not mournfully into the ast — It comes not bacl{ again. This is Olive ' s motto. Olive came to us from Frackville, making all our lives seem brighter by her many witty words. Whenever a new song comes out, go to Olive and she will sing it for you. Olive likes to dance, play hockey, and swim, and oh, what an excellent fencer she is! We wish you a heap of luck and success, Olive in what- ever path you choose. JOHN P CRAWFORD ]acl( ' Aryan Health Education West Grove, Pa. Here ' s ' Jacl{, ' with a smilmg face. As captain of track,, he sets the pace. Jack is a very popular fellow on the campus. He is always smil- ing or laughing, and it he can ' t make you smile there is something seriously wrong. Jack likes fun but he has his serious times. As he bucked against the Shippensburg line, so he treated his studies and has come out victorious. Jack is a friend to all of us and we always seek his company. For those of us who like the opposite sex, all that is required of us, is to stay with Jack. Vice-President and Cura- tor Aryan Society; Captain Varsity Track; Football; Soccer; Basketball; Serpentine Staff. S. VIOLET CROMARTY Aryan Group II Easton, Pa. True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. Allow us to present Violet, the charming young lady from Easton, a girl none of us can help but ad- mire and love. Judging by the number of Special Deliveries and the nightly long-distance telephone calls she receives, we think that of admiration by the opposite sex she has her full share. Violet possesses an abundance of knowledge which she is ever willing to call forth for the help of her friends. There are very few of us who have, in ten years completed an education that ends in graduation from Normal School. Success be hers in future undertakings. Glee Club; Y. W.- C. A. Cabinet; Pi Epsilon Pi. RACHEL CRAVEN Moore Group I Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Rachel was one of the trio in 221 first semester. (Remember those three quiet girls who lived next door to Jean Morrison?) There was always something doing there and usually Rachel was at the bottom of It, For she ' s a jolly good fellow, as many a poor penman or musician found when struggling wit h Mr. Palmer ' s capital stems or the tonic chord. Her gurglings, shrieks, and animated speech re- main always echoing to remind us of her buoyant personality. Glee Club; Hostess Club. LOIS CRESWELL Aryan Group II Pottstown, Pa. Meet Lois; know her; lore her. Lois IS another of the Pottstown girls. Some think her very shy, quiet, etc. hut that isn ' t Lois. True enough she is studious and very energetic but she ' ll always take time to peep in on the funny side of life. To have Lois as a friend is to have one forever. Girls ' Glee Club. BETTY ANN CROSSIN Aryan Group II Nesquehoning, Pa. Short and sweet and mighty neat, Brown eyes full of fun. Boyish bob and tom-boy s irt Loved b everyone. Sunnv smile and helping hand. Slogan £i ' er ready ' — Just a friend who is true blue That ' s our darling ' Betty. ' It is easy to see that we are not alone in appreciating her worth, for Betty returned from Christ- mas vacation with a ring which really and truly means something. We think she is very lucky. We know Don is lucky too! Our best wishes, Betty! I 46 J LOIS WILSON GROWL Loie Aryan Group II Oxford, Pa. To lot ' e and to be loi ' ed is Uje ' s greatest ambition, both am sure thee has attained. Lois is a seemingly quiet, unas- suming demure, bashful, little Ox- fordian, but looks are deceiving. She is serious sometimes, as we who live near her well know and has one weakness, as some say, you can ' t tease her about a Ford and why? Just like Grape -nuts — there ' s a reason. Nevertheless, if you want a good sport just look up Loie. AGNES B. CULKIN Moore Group I Scranton, Pa. .Aiei ' er an idle moment. But thrifty and thoughtful of others. — Longfellow Who has ideas Whenever there is a question to be answered or a problem to be solved, call on Agnes. She not only has good ideas but is always ready to be a friend in need. Agnes should have on her visiting card At home in the Art Studio. Treasurer Lack iwanna County Club; Y. W.C. A. MAY HELEN DALTON Aryan Group II Schuylkill Haven, Pa. ' ' May 15 a girl full of cheer Who is loicd bv all far and near. She is a girl you ' d love to meet. Arid a pal that can ' t he beat. Kind to all and a friend to many — this is Our May. From all outward appearances May is quiet, but looks sometimes deceive us. She has won a host of friends at West Chester. May is ambitious and we know she will be successful in her teaching. We hold no fear of her accomplishments after she leaves W. C. — only a deep regret at losing a true pal. ETHEL M. CRUSE Cruzy Aryan Group I Picture Rocks, Pa. Conscientious, studious, clever — Does she shirk her duty? Never! Of Cru:y, we find there is lots to tell. She does many things and does them well. She IS competent, wise, clever, and gay, Talented in teaching so they say. Great is her loyalty, to her friends she IS true, All the girls love her, and know she ' s true blue. Girls ' Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ELIZABETH G. CUNNING- HAM Aryan Group I Langhorne, Pa. To a dear giri with a wonderful smile And a sweet disposition that ma}(es life worth ufhile. Betty is a girl we all love and she surely will make a success of her chosen profession. Such an indus- trious girl you never did see, es- pecially when her daily letters she does write and I wonder whom they are to — well ' tis not hard to guess — Penn State and you ' ve guessed it right. MARIAN DAGUE Fatso Aryan Group I Whitford, Pa. ' Fatso ' Dague, may her tribe in- crease. She ' s alu ' ays in motion and never at peace. The way she does spell The gaze does comfiel Here ' s hoping her good nature will nei ' er decrease. Fatso has been an ever-in- creasing (how true!) delight to those who know her. She has many fine characteristics, courage being one of the most outstanding. The only thing she fears is a famine. She is particularly fond of swim- ming, horseback riding, and basket- ball. Football and b,igs that pass (windows) in the night hold an irresistible fascination for her. We wish you good luck, Fatso, and remember the K. K. Poster Club. L7 s iiitiihiflifi ' Miffl!5Ei.amj.r:i ' - [47] ANNA V. DARLINGTON Dolly Aryan Group II Glen Lock, Pa. Brown ha r? Bright eyes? Winning smile ' That ' s ' DoUy ' ' Dolly is our Class poetess. She can usually be found poring over a small slip of paper, thinking very deeply — probably of some poetic thought — probably not? To most people, Darwin ' s theory is most complicated; but to Dolly — well — ask her. She can explain the theory of a certain Darwm perfectly. Well, Dolly, here ' s luck in your school-teaching career. ALMA I. DAVIS Group II West Chester, Pa. We ' re sure there is no joy, old or new. Better than that of nowmg you. Alma is not always the quiet girl you see in this picture, for when there is mischief on foot Alma 13 sure to be there in all her glory. However, she is not all for fun, for Alma is a good student. Her weakness seems to be for Bills — from Woolworth ' s, you know. Don ' t say Stars or Alma will know you ' re talking about her. KATHERINE O. DAVIS Kitt Aryan Group IV Hajleton, Pa. A joy, a fear, a laugh, a tear, is Ufe. Everyone knows and no one will forget Kitty and her character- istic giggle, not an annoyance by any means — just a symbol of a per- sonality that IS bound to make friends. She is endowed with un- tiring energy, initiative, and an ever-ready willingness to serve and cooperate. And when lessons and assignments accumulate — as they will — just one adjective describes this lassie, conscientious. And as a result of her earnestness in her chosen profession, we find Kitty a brilliant history student with gleaming prospects in sight. Hero- dotus Club; Hostess Club. KATHERINE DARRAH Kitty Aryan Group 1 Hartsville, Pa. Beauty is its own excuse for being. Small but mighty, that ' s Kitty. Mighty in the art of winning firm friends and causing disappointed hearts. It has been her misfortune to receive only six letters a day, a fact lamented by her Normal Pals. Here ' s hoping for her suc- cess, if not in the profession of teaching, perhaps in some other. Hostess Club. EDWIN M. DAVIS Eddie Aryan Junior High Willow Grove, Pa. Eddie IS quiet, but exceptionally wise. His motto — Early to bed, early to rise. ' Eddie ' says, Good goods come in small packages, we be- lieve It because he is a good ath- lete, a good student, and, above all, a good friend. As a bread-cutter he stands alone; as a scientist his abilities are unknown. Eddie says that he never caused any dis- turbance m Wayne Hall??? We predict for him a very happy and successful future. Soccer; Track; Flower and Color Committee; H. H.S. A.;NuPiSigma. VIOLET A. DAVIS Davey Aryan Group I Reading, Pa. Blue eyes, dar brou ' n hair, A smile here and everywhere, Dai ' ey ' s h e a gust oj wind. In and then right out again. Bang!! — Where ' s my hockey stick? and then things fly tor a while. Davey loves athletics, but you notice her ability mostly when you begin to tease her; she just picks you up and takes you out. Her roomies tease her. but they can ' t help admire and love her, too. Although her stiifest exam is tomorrow, ' Davey remains faith ful to her Diary — we ' re sure it will hold big, beautiful secrets several years from now, not only of success, but of happiness, too. Y. W.C. A.; Senior Hockey. 4S] HELEN M. DECKER Aryan Group II Montgomery, Pa. Eyes so blue, and deep and cool. We ' ve ntfier. nei er seen them cruel. We boast ot the tact that Helen left Bucknell and came to us last fall. We think we have her, but sometimes we miss her; later find that she ' s stolen several days from us — and then we hear rumors of a dance at Bucknell. Knowing her only several months, we haven ' t had a chance to find any little secret to tell, but we have never known of Helen ' s getting tired of taking a stroll after dinner — prob- ably because someone makes it ex- tremely enjoyable. Her work here at school assures us that she ' ll have a happy and successful future. Y. W. C. A. RACHEL DENNY Group 1 West Chester, Pa. Little but mightv, full of ' f ep ' Lover of singing and dancing. Full of amhitwn, but watch her step. Or from school-marm li e she ' ll be (trancing. We wish you much success. MINNIE C. DEIFENDERFER Min Moore Group I Allentown. Pa. T et ' er worry and get wrinkles; Always smile and have dimples. Here is our little Dutch friend from Allentown. Everyone loves Mm. At last she has persuaded Whitie to use Sinclair Oils in his Ford, to keep their dates in the P.M. We do not know what to predict for her future occupation, as she says she will neither teach school nor be married — and what else is there for a girl to do! VERNA E. M. DEILY Aryan Group I Catasauqua, Pa. Behold. ' Friend of ynany, foe of none. Verna Emily Mane is the girl with a smile to greet everyone. Desiring to be a school teacher, she entered West Chester where she took an active part m all the ac- tivities of school-life. Her voice qualified her for Miss Heineman ' s Glee Club and the Y. W. C. A. found her a loyal participant. There are rumors that Deily frequently entertains a visitor from the coal regions. Nevertheless, we wish her success in her chosen profession. DENA DE TULLIO Aryan Group II Tour good temper is lil e a sunny day: It sheds Its brightness everywhere. Dena, or Dinah as we ' ll call her, has proved to be as indispen- sable to Normal School as she was to West Chester High School. There is an old saying Make new friends but keep the old. the first IS silver, the other gold. Dena is certainly pure gold and her Normal School friends will remem- ber her as such. Our best wishes attend you! MARGARET DILLON Peg Aryan Group I Easton, Pa. Life ' s a lest, and all things shou ' it. ' Peg ' thought so once, and now she l nou ' S It. This surely describes Peg, for whoever saw her with a care unless you ' d count her anxiety about making the 9 o ' clock car to CoatesviUe. Indeed she travels over this line so often that we wonder what the attraction is at the end of the Chester Valley Line. But with all her ramhlings her friends have found that besides being short she is to the point. She sticks to her studies, for a while — Good luck, Peg. Senior Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women Vo- ters Club; Junior Council Repre- sentative; Campus History Club; Pi Epsilon Pi. lii«..iM iiimai i« w«MiiiiM. ;.ijjnuin„, ' ,; , ■ ; Mi-aiii ! (4« : FLORENCE P. DOBBS Aryan Group IV Point Pleasant, N. J. God hless the man who mi ' ented sleep. I am sure you will agree that we are greatly indebted to New Jersey for lending Florence to us these three years. She is a good student, an admirable teacher, a good pal, and a little — just a little — naughty at times. That is all right, Florence, we all love you. Educational Club; Fire Brigade; Herodotus Club; New Jersey Club. HARRIETT DOWNING Pat Group I Tidioute, Pa. Smile, pai-dtier. ' ' Tired and blue, I suppose Pat feels that way too sometimes, but she usually has a smile as bright as her copper top. Because of that shining crown, she is sometimes accused of having a temper, but we who know her find she has lit a fire in our hearts, not ot wrath, but of love. Here ' s to you, Little Singer of Songs! Glee Club. GEORGE DUNKLE Chippy Junior High Beech Creek, Pa. He is one of the most brilliant men of the school, and his advice is cheerfully given and much sought for. He is known to be studious but he is not a bookworm. Girl shy ? You ' re all wrong. He ' s a regular sheik. Didn ' t he make a strong bid for the Lobby team? An ideal roommate. I ' ll say he is. He got his nickname while a small boy, because he likes to roam in the tops of trees as well as on the ground. His aim is to get married. Great success Chippy. Track; Soccer: Debates; President Herodo- tus Club; Vice-President Moore Literary Society; Vice-President Y. M.C. A. BLANCHE CATHERINE DOW. LING Moore Connelsville, Pa. Musical fame has already graced her through her record in the sing- ing of O, Holy Night. Her I ' oice, a deep-toned cello. That plaved so marty parts. Shall rest, now and forever, WithiTi her classmates hearts. Besides her musical ability, Blanche is an example of beauty and wisdom. Her willingness to do for others has won for her many beautiful friendships. Her future career is going to be very pleasant we are sure. President Hostess Club; Moore Play; Moore Anni- versary Committee. LEAH ELIZABETH DRUMHELLER Aryan Group I Lehighton, Pa. There ' s a lot of commotion — it ' s Leah. A dance is m motion — there ' s Leah. Some u ' itl remark — ' tu ' as Leah. Some mischief, nou ' harl{ — it ' s Leah. Here ' s our fickle blonde from Le- highton. Whenever you hear music, look for Leah — she is either playing a piano or a uke, or dancing with her Feet. It seems Leah is always spending money for postage stamps to answer the Bills she gets from Lehighton. Leah ' s pleas- ant, cheerful manner makes her liked by all, and she is sure to be successful in all she does. MARGUERITE E. EDGAR Peg Aryan Group II Delta, Pa. Chic and sportv. u ' itt , too, — Peg ' s ' a friend that ' s always true. She has danced her way into many hearts, and has smiled her way into others. One can never be gloomy when Peg is around be- cause she always has a joke to tell. Her future seems very bright and a host of friends wish her health, wealth, happiness, and much suc- cess in her future undertake (er) ings. York County Club; P. E. P. Club; Y. W.C. A. [50 RUTH EDLESTON Aryan Group I Easton, Pa. She ' s one in a thousand — A jnend good and true. The best way to describe her Is to say, ' True Blue. ' All who know Ruth will say this is true. If you think she is a very studious, quiet girl, just step around to Second Floor, South Campus. The Current Health Items helped appease her mama tor cut- ting things out and classifying them. Some of her classifications are: Household Hints, History Articles, Poems. With it all she is a good worker and will surely succeed. Y. W.- C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Treas- urer League of Women Voters. SARA EMERICK Sass Moore He.alth Education Mitflintown. Pa. Sass IS just I JO pounds worth of good common ' sense and big ' heartedness. By Jove, she ' s real! Three cheers for our Cheer-Leader. Green Leafer ' Aye! Hockey; Track; Cheer-Leader; Secretary Moore Literary Society; President Campus Historv Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Fire Chief; Serpentine Staff — Diary. MARY MARGARET ENFIELD Peg Aryan Group II Delta. Pa. The kind of tnend e%-eryone wants and wants to be is Peg. She IS always ready to share the good times. She is very ambitious, thoughtful, and conscientious in her work, as all who are m her classes can testify. To make life worth while is to have a smile for everyone you meet is her motto. Here ' s good luck to you in your work, Peg. E. JOSEPHINE EKIN Joe Aryan Group I Vandergrift, Pa. If love IS a crime, Joe is guilty. When there is a question as to the pretty girls of the Class of ' 27, Joe ' s name is always mentioned. Besides her beauty, she possesses wit and charm. The sound of syn- copated rhythm restores her to her natural self. Her chief hobby is falling in love. Her ambition is to be a bachelor girl or to marry a Navy officer. Glee Club; Treas- urer Campus History Club; Musi- cal Comedy Club; Pi Epsilon Pi, FLORENCE G. ENDY Flossie Group II Coatesville, Pa. And it ?nust follow as mght the day. Thou canst not then he false to any man. Friends Flossie is not lacking, tor many another claims the dis- tinction ot having her as one. And as for her abilities — they are with- out number. Dramatics is her stronghold. It you haven ' t seen and heard her in the role imper- sonating the youth in Seventeen you ' ve missed a treat. Glee Club; Pi Epsilon Pi. GRACE ROBERTA ENGLISH Moore Group I Pittston. Pa. She ' s quiet to those who don ' t k.now her well. But, oh, her friends, what thev could tell. She couldn ' t be good if she would, and wouldn ' t be good if she could. Honest, kids, I got to reduce. These words always mark the presence of Grace in our midst. Grace ' s hobby is music. Collegiate men and sweet potatoes are Grace ' s weaknesses. She loves to dance, is loyal to her friends, and IS a good sport all around. Pi Epsilon Pi; Lu:ernc County Club. (51 ) DOROTHY E. ESTERLINE Dot Aryan Group 1 Altoona, Pa. ' ' She IS merry and witty. Which IS all worth while. But what counts most Is her ear ' tO ' Car smile. She is always ready for a football or basketball game and is known to be one of our lustiest cheerers. They do say that she is a sworn enemy of the blues, for wherever she goes even the pessimists warm up a few degrees. We wish you success in your teaching of tots. FLORENCE P. EWARD Aryan Group I B urnham, Pa. Here ' s to ' Flossie, ' little and neat, A nicer girl vou could not meet. She has a warm heart and a lonng smile. And she spreads sunshine all the u ' hile. Flossie, who comes to us from Burnham, Mifflin County, has taken several summer courses here and has taught school tor a tew years before joining us. She ' s our little girl who always studies so hard. Her delight is drawing. She may become an Art Supervisor some day. BESSIE FICKES Bess Moore Group I York, Pa. Now look at those eyes; you could never disguise that they affect all mankind. As a student, Bess is hard to beat. Her favor- ite pastime — the Library? Bess left us for awhile but her return second semester was welcomed by all. She ' s a girl you ' d love to meet, and a pal that can ' t be beat. Y. W. C. A.; Educational Club; Musical Comedy Club; York County Club; Glee Club; Hockey; Basketball. KATHRYN W. EVANS Kit Moore Group I Wilkes-Barre, Pa. You see it was this way — and then Kitty goes on teUing deep secrets of the dining-room authoritatively. We know Kit ' s a good pal, even though she ' s so very seldom with us. You see she takes a walk at all convenient times, and a long walk — why, she walks two blocks in twenty-five minutes! She says we shouldn ' t say anything about Jimmy — so we won ' t! She is a little mischiev- ous darling and we all love her. We know she is looking forward (?) to five happy and successful years of teaching. Never mind, Kit, they will be happy and successful but never five in a schoolroom. Y. W. C. A. MARGARET VIOLA FESSLER Peg Aryan Group II Reading, Pa. A friend m need is a r end indeed. Behold the famous sheik of Dr. Kerlin ' s English class. Peg is a sincere friend to all. Her smiling countenance may be seen about the campus at all times. Peg has shown her athletic ability by play- ing on her class teams in hockey and basketball. Keep up the good work and you ' ll surely succeed. President Junior Basketball; Senior Hockey; Girl Scouts. JULIA FRANCES FINA ule Aryan Group II Reading. Pa. Sparl lmg. flowing laughter, Happy, smiling face Are ' Jule ' s ' characteristics In one and every place Jule, with her winning ways, bright smiles, and happy laughter, has won many friends during her stay here. She is studious as well as cheerful, and we find much to her credit. Jule as a practice teacher won for herself much success which we hope will continue throughout life, for she is worthy of it. iilfeflifagJiTllb. 52! CAROLINE FISHER Donuts Aryan Group II Nesquehoning, Pa. Here is a student young and fair, Whose complexion came with good fresh aiT. She, no doubt, appears bashful and shy. But not many tric}{s escape her eye. Carol lust loves a jolly, good time, and when you find her en- joying herself you might be sure those around her are equally happy. It is hard to tell whom Carol is dreaming about because she believes variety is the spice of life. ELIZABETH FLEMMING Group I Moore, Pa. . ' oTic now tliee but to lore thee T or name thee hut to praise. You surely all know Elizabeth. Her hair a sunlight bright, her eyes a morning blue. As a favorite pas- time Elizabeth enjoys blushing. Kindness and generosity are the outstanding characteristics of the radiant personality found in this lovable lassie. ERNESTINE E. FOCHT Teenie Aryan Group II Pottstown, Pa. Teenie is as carefree as a bird. She sings and giggles incessantly from sunrise to sunset. Because of this loving disposition, she has a host of friends, both male and fe- male. Whatever belongs to Teenie, belongs to her friends, because she is a friend in need as well as a friend in deed. Ever since she has been to Normal, work never caused her the loss of any sleep or deprived her of any pleasure, for her motto is, Never do today what you can put off until to- morrow, and Teen ' s tomorrow never comes. As a teacher, we know she will be successful, be- cause of the splendid work she did at Norristown as a practice teacher. HELEN S. FISHER Fisher Aryan Group II Downingtown, Pa. When Fisher has a hockey club ] She ' s perfectly content. And when she strikes out for a ball We wonder where it went. Not only on the hockey field Does Fisher do her best, But anywhere that she may be That place is surely blessed. But Fisher, what we all love most Is your own friendship true — An all-round sport, a true blue pal That ' s how we think of you. Y.W.C. A.; Hockey. FLICKINGER Moore Group I REBECCA Q. Beetle Stowe, Pa. Smiling and cheerv, clever and small. This sweet miss is loved by all. Beckie is one very dehghtful reason why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. (Would you like gentle- men spelt with a J instead of a G, Beckie ?) She is a very petite and dainty person. When a little peeved at something, she makes a delightful picture because her eyes are just the kind to spit fire. Beckie ' s interested in a literary career — indeed, so interested that she does quite a bit of writing every evening. She never lets us see what it is .so we guess it ' s her diary, Y.W.C. A.; Glee Club. MARY DOROTHY FOLEY Mary D. Aryan Group II Nuangola, Pa. She IS sweet of disposition; She ' s loi ' mg, wise, and (ind, She ' s full of true affection; She cannot be dejined. Mary ' s smile comes direct from the depths of a loving heart and attracts friends without effort. Generous, always willing to help, how can we do otherwise than love her? Travelers ' Club; Book Lovers ' Club; Hostess Club. [53 1 ETHEL M. FOREMAN Eth Aryan Group II Glen Moore, Pa. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt; But every laugh so merry draws one out. According to the quotation, Ethel will certainly live to be very, very old, for who has a merrier laugh than she? All of us who know her, know that she is cer- tainly a good pal, and one of the friends who isn ' t forgotten. Ethel is greatly interested in medicine — no, I mean druggists. Good luck to you always, Ethel! Y. W. C. A. MAURICE W. FOULKE Foid ie Aryan Music Supervisor Slatedale, Pa. This young chap is a gentleman throughout. He is of a very quiet nature but when he speaks, oh my, he says a lot. Maurice is very business-like. He handled the business end of our school paper in an A-i manner. Maurice was con- cert master in Jennie Smith ' s orchestra and he filled that position in a very clever manner. Your friends wish you heaps of success. Business Manager Greenstone ; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Band; String Quartette; Lehigh Valley Quartette; Wayne Hall Trio; Librarian School Orchestra; Glee Club; Dance Orchestra. ELEANOR M. ERASER El Aryan Group II Lansdowne, Pa. Readers you are now ga:mg at the smiling countenance of Eleanor Eraser, better known as El. Her accomplishments are many, among them her ability to snitch sand- wiches and hoist ice-cream after ten. When any new escapade is on, you will be sure to find El at the bottom of it. All in all, El is a very versatile girl, a good sport, and a promising student. We wish her the best of success in anything she attempts. Delaware County Club; Hockey Team. MARION K. FOREMAN Moore Music Supervisor Orwin, Pa. She IS just a quiet girl when you don ' t know her well. But, oh. ' Asl( her riends, what they could tell. ' Marion may appear very quiet but to those who really know her she is as lively as she can be. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to whoever needs her and she has made many friends who will never forget her. We wish you success as a supervisor Marion, and no matter where vou go, remember the good Old Days at W. C. S. N. S. Track; Chorus. MARY L. FRANTZ Aryan Group II Kingston, Pa. Who is the girl with smile so sweet. Eyes that sparkle and pretty teeth, One of our friends you all should meet — She ' s just our Mary. Mary Lou with the peaches and cream complexion comes to us from Kingston. They all say brains and beauty never go together, but this is an exception. In Chester she displayed her ability as a teacher — we all wonder how long she ' ll use it. RUTH MILDRED FREDERICK Fredie Aryan Group II Bangor, Pa. By di erent methods, dijferenl ones excel. But here is one can do all things well. Fredie gives one the impres- sion of being quiet but appearances are often deceiving as Room 25 and Room 43,3-2 can prove. First Floor Main will always like Fredie as their Student Councilor. She was well liked even though she kept them quiet. Student Councilor. ml!.- ' ' ' l,ini|j] ' ' ' ' f mmiMmiSS (54 1 ANNA FRANCES FREEDMAN Aryan Group 1 Reading, Pa. Anne IS not so very tall. But neither 15 she very small, But oh, what her five feet can do Suppose we leave the rest to you. Don ' t misjudge Anne by these lines, for she is one of those demure maids who may be said to be the answer to a young man ' s prayer. Some sunny day Anne intends to answer that prayer. On the other hand, Anne hopes in the near future, to say, Sit erect, Stand up. Begin at page, to some torty or fifty little ones (not her own, ot course) and then the ambition of a hfetime will have been fulfilled. P. E. P. Club. ALMA M. GABRIELIS Al Moore Group II Hadeton, Pa. B dijferent methods, dijferent ones excel. But here is one who can do all things well. Whenever we want any re- sponsible task done, we can call on Alma and know it will be accom- plished satisfactorily. She ' s a good pal, always ready to have a good time with the gang, but has one failing — she can ' t stay away from the mail-boxes tor more than one hour at a time. She prob- ably gets tired of this ending, but anyhow we ' ll sign olf — Toujours Votre. Fire Brigade, Poster Club; Library Club; Kerlin Klapper Klub; Hazleton Club; Herodotus Club. HENRIETTA GAINER Henny Moore Group II Uniontown, Pa. Can ' t you just see Henny as a school teacher? She seems espe- cially interested in gym and devotes much of her time to the study of the subject even at the expense of her other school work. She is care-free and refuses to worry about a thing. Just mention the latter to her and you will get the usual reply, Why worry. ' It will be time enough after my ship comes in. Green Stone Staff; Book Club; Fire Brigade. LILLIAN R, FULMER Lil Aryan Group 1 Parkesburg, Pa. Ldugh and the world laughs with you. A merry trip, a jolly giggle, and Lillian steps in view. Her con- tagious laugh has won her hosts of friends m Normal School and else- where. She laughs herself in and out ot many difficulties. Her escapades are many and varied; we feel that one among them is outstanding, but we tell no secrets. Lillian loves moving pictures and IS greatly interested in learning to run them. Studies and steadies are given careful consideration. Wherever you go, we know that success will follow you. THERESA GAGLIARDI Aryan Group II Philadelphia, Pa. Here ' s to the girl with eyes so brown; Here ' s to the girl who never wears a frown. Theresa is one of our favorite Philadelphians who comnutes to Normal every day. She always has a kind word and a sweet smile for all her friends. Theresa is one of those shy kind ot girls who keeps her love affairs all to herself. We feel sure that we can depend upon her teaching for a year or so, but for how much longer we hesitate to say. We wish her much luck in all her future undertakings. Kerlin Klapper Klub. MARGARET L. GALLAGHER Peg Moore Group I Hazleton, Pa. J ever late, never early, Alu ' dys on time She ' s that i(ind of a girlie. Behold! Peg arrives on the scene! At the last minute she can he seen rushing through, the halls to get to class before the door is closed. Peg IS the possessor ot a cheer- ful personality and in all cases proves a true friend. In the social world, it is whis- pered that some young man has fallen a victim to Peg ' s charms. Whether her career will be in the schoolroom, or in the home. she IS sure to be a success. 155] MARY T. GALLAGHER Aryan Group I Tamaqua, Pa. Here ' s to a pal To a sweet little gal Ever fond loi ' mg and true, Charmmg and dear Throughout the year Mdr y, dear, here ' s to you This describes Mary better than anything else could. Her winning smile and sunny disposi- tion have won for her many friends. Luck and success will unconsciously follow Mary. Junior Glee Club. JENNIE E. GEISEL Jane Aryan Group I Lehighton, Pa. ' You may search far and wide Till a friend you will find Who 1.S always the same. True, thoughtful and kind. This, in general, typifies Jennie. Though somewhat quiet, she has made a score of friends to whom she IS very dear. And who can say that Jennie isn ' t industrious? Her success as a teacher is assured and as an entertainer — well, we ' re all for you, Jennie! JOHN LOUIS GERDES Jacij Baboon Aryan Health Education Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Laugh and ' Jaci; ' laugh, ' ; with you. Weep and ou weep alone. A happy-go-lucky, care-free, and cheerful lad who is always ready to help or serve someone. He is a woman-hater but sure loves his enemies. If you feel like having a good laugh, ask him for a joke — he always has many good ones up his sleeve. And good times, say! that ' s his middle name: Ask his roommate about some of them. Jack will make good because he has a winning personality that makes for success. Captain Soccer; Glee Club; Assistant Head-Waiter; Vice-Presi- dent Literary Society; President Sophomore; Class Vice-President Senior Class; Aryan Plays; Track; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Basketball Manager. DOROTHY GALLUP Dott Aryan Group I Swarthmore, Pa. Dotty is a charming lass who has some class. First, she attracts you; second, she commands your attention, third, she begins to talk; and then you say, Please, don ' t stop. She ' s full of fun and yet sedate. Although she is a com- muter, her winning ways and friendly smiles have won her many friends. We wish her luck in a well-started career. HELEN K. GERARD Babe Aryan Group I Hokendauqua, Pa. Bright eyes and brown hair. Jolly ways and winsome air. When vou l nou ' her you will find The same old friend at any time. To look at Helen you would think her a very demure little girl, which goes to prove that one cannot always judge a book by its- cover. As we all know, Helen is a charming entertainer and her win- some smile has won her many friends. Her large brown eyes re- flect a kind and noble character and a generous intellect that bespeaks, in all a lovely girl. Success and ' best of luck, Helen. Y. W. C. A. SARA B. GIBBS Group II West Chester, Pa. Watch your step, for here comes a student through Recitation Hall with such speed that if you meet her unawares there won ' t be time to apply emergency brakes. Gen- erous in energy and speed, just as much so in her attitude toward others, for she is the possessor of an open and ready heart to do the right thing at the proper time. We hope that she will continue to cul- tivate her talent for arithmetic, and we wish her success in her profession. [56] ANITA CAROLYN GIES A[im Aryan Group I Easton, Pa. Throiighciut her years at J ormal, J ita ' jound this tnte. — To always have the best of times. Just eef ' sm Un thru ' Nita s ' one ambition in life is to travel, but we are wondering where and with whom, as we have found her to be very fond of the opposite sex. So when you ' re teaching, little girl. And days are dreary and blue. Remember your theory at Normal Just keep ' smilin thru. History; Campus Club; Hostess Club. FRANKLIN GILL Farmer Aryan Junior High Honey Brook, Pa. GiU has many accomplish- ments, but the most outstanding ones we are aware of are his abilities along the fire-extinguish- ing line and his outstanding ability to make the Herodotus Club the success it now enjoys. President Herodotus Club, Volley Ball; Fire Brigade. HELEN M. GITHENS Aryan Group I Atco, N. J. Oh, joy! seems to be Helen ' s introductory phrase, and we are sure that her life will be one of joy and sunshine. Her energetic dis- position and sympathetic nature are a combination which carry suc- cess to one so deserving. Our best wishes go with her into her future work, and we hope that fortune will smile upon her. LEON B. GILBERT Aryan Group II West Grove, Pa. Strongest mmds are often those of uihich the u ' orld heiirs least. Well, here is Leon, an illustrious representative from the little Rose Town of Chester County. He IS a friend worth knowing, a friend worth showing, and a friend worth having all the time. That ' s why he is so popular at Wayne Hall and with the opposite sex. He takes an active part in all school activities and is fond of dancing, swimming, and mathematics. Aryan Play, Pair of Sixes ; Vice-President Aryan Society; Aryan Curator; Sxcer; Captain Junior High Swim- ming Team. VERNA M. GINTHEN Cm Aryan Group I Catasauqua, Pa. Always laughing, never sad: Just girls h e this mal{e men go mad Although Verna has many ad- mirers of the opposite sex, she finds no time tor them, because we be- lieve she has found only one that she really admires — hence the daily rush to the mail-box. Verna seems to have time for everything — time for lessons and plenty of social ac- tivities, especially the dances. Verna, we know that with your winning ways and true character you will always carry yourself suc- cessfully through life! Y. W. C. A. MAY GLENN Glenn Moore Group II Rome, Pa. A girl you ' d love to meet, is May, And a pal that can ' t he heat, we say. May is a fine sport, always ready for anything — ask anyone who knows her: Besides many other things. May is quite fond of sports, be It hiking, tennis, track, basket- ball or hockey, although said in- terest did result in her being one of the fair damsels on crutches last spring. Glenny is quite the cut -up, too, in spite of her quiet classroom attitude; you ' ll always find her in the center of any of Fourth Floor Annex escapades, be it sandwiches pri:e-fights, stacking rooms, or what not — } ' est-ce fias? Basketball. Jul {57] SOPHIE GLICKMAN So Group II Wilmington, Del. Laughing eyes, shm brown hair, Danang feet, — Sophie is there. When you speak of attractive young maidens, you must give this young lady a prominent place. So has a cheerful countenance and possesses a sunny disposition. Her worries are few and as for pep — she is far in advance of many. Harmonise? I should say she can, for wherever there is dancing or music you will be sure to find her there. Although So spent one year at Indiana State Normal School; she wouldn ' t have missed the oppor- tunity of completing her course at W. C. S. N. S. All success to the girl whose personality has left upon us such a deep and lasting impression. HELEN JANE GRAEFF Graefie Aryan Health Education Harrisburg, Pa. Nothing succeeds lif(e success. Just a look at the activities below will show you how versatile Graeifie is. She has made a name for herself in sports, clubs, debates and everything she has entered. A sincere friend, a strong leader, the baron will make an ideal teacher. Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Aryan; Captain Volley Ball; Hockey; Captain Fire Brigade; Green Stone Staff; Aryan De- bates; Vice-President Social Wel- fare Club; Class Treasurer; Presi- dent New Voters Club; Cheer- Leader; Track; Musical Comedy Club. AMEY V. GRANT Group II Oxford, Pa. Amey is game, Anie;y is bright. We l{now she ' ll succeed. In everything that ' s right. Amey is one of the brilliant stu- dents of our Class. She hopes to specialise in mathematics. Unas- suming, yet sturdy is this little Miss. The Class of ' 17 wishes you the best of success. MARY A. GOOD Aryan Rural Group Chalfont, Pa. Some are good, better, or best — But she IS always ' Good. ' Mary came to West Chester in the fall of 1924, but after one year she decided to try her luck at teach- ing. She evidently liked her work because she returned to graduate with our Class. Goodie is one of our Ruralites, and she is proud of It. She says she would not teach in a town school for love nor money, so we hope the one-room rural schools do not go out of ex- istence until Mary has won her pension. Rural Club. MARY GRAGG Meg Aryan Group I Reading, Pa. ' Meg ' has a way that ' s all her own The ((ind of a girl that ' s never alone. She flits about laughing and sing- ing from morning till night. She holds the admiration of all who know her. and we wish Mary an abundance of happiness and suc- cess. Junior Glee Club. ALMA R. GRAY Doc Aryan Group II Cressona, Pa. A friend to me And a friend to you — ' Doc ' s ' the md we call ' true blue. ' It was a lucky day for Doc when a Driveurself office was opened in West Chester — and we certainly will vouch tor her as a chauffeur. Have you seen her boy- bob? It caused considerable dis- cussion and quite a bit of envy among her friends. Doc has intentions of studying for her de- gree. We ' re wishing her much success in the future. Kerlin Klapper Klub. Y. W. C. A. (58 1 DOROTHY C. GRAY Aryan Groip II Kingston, Pa. Tali, slendfr, graceful and neat. With dar ha r and eyes so deep But U ' liit till you see those teeth — Of course there ' s a reason — Isn ' t ' Dot ' s ' somebody a dentist? ' When once a friend, always a fr end — Secrets she ' il share but net ' er re- peat. We all fear Dorothy is going to teach only a short time for she has many interests besides those in school-life. Best wishes. Dot. JOHN GREISING Moore Ha:leton, Pa. There ' s honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. John IS a quiet, unassuming young man with a host of friends. He IS interested in everything in and about the school, and, being fond of sports, he has participated in football, basketball, and base- ball. He IS a member of the Moore Society, having served in the cap a- city of Vice-President. The training and environment of our Alma Mater have done much toward developing the ability and efficiency ot the Business Manager of the 1927 Serpentine. We feel that when the earnest- ness of life dawns upon him, his success is assured. VIOLA GRIMM Grimmie Moore Group II Dallastown, Pa. ' She ' s quiet to those who don ' t nou ' her well: But, oh, her friends, what they could tell ' Viola is most familiarly known as Grimmie. Though she is studious she always joins in the fun, no matter how or when. Grimmie ' s only difficulty is in getting subscriptions to finance an aero-mail line from W. C. to L. V. C. Best o ' luck, Viola, dear. Hostess Club; York County Club; Y. W.C. A.;N. B. S. ADELIA K. GREEN Dee Aryan Group I Harrishurg, Pa, hleat and petite is our little ' Dee ' And, oh, so very sweet; Alu ' iivs full 0 laughter and glee, A nicer girl you ' d never meet. Dee is full of wit and when it comes to work she always does her best. We are sure her ability will carry her through lite and bring her success whether it be profes- sional or matrimonial. RUTH GRIFFITHS Rust Moore Group I Scranton, Pa. Slim and u;itty, smiles so pretty In with a rush and out with a rush — this is our Rusty. Her sweet disposition and pleasing per- sonality have won tor her many friends, Rusty is interested in many things, but her chief hobby is dancing. At present her favor- ite song is Tea for Two. BERNICE GROFT Bernie Moore Group IV Boyertown, Pa. Small but mighty. Bernice tried several schools before she finally decided upon this one — much to our delight. She believes in punctuality, and goes to bed on time and even to class on time!! One of her best friends is her yeast cake; she wants to grow a little taller. She will be greatly missed by the many friends she has made in W. C, N. S. Best wishes for success, Bernie ! Herodotus Club; Geography Club. 159] DOROTHY L. HAEDERLE Dot Aryan Group I Reading, Pa. Charming ersonaUty, Fascinating srmle, Sunn words for everyone, Happy all the while. Here is the prize of Fourth Floor. Dot IS our bohbed-hair pal who has a great love for dancing and music — particularly some songs. Did you ever see Dot without a smile? That famous smile has painted itself upon our memories, and we will never forget its happy possessor. We notice that Dot is interested in the name of Leonard. We all know it is hard, Dot, when you are still a schoolgirl — but he will wait. Secretary- Treasurer Senior Glee Club; Sec- retary Senior Class; Aryan Debat- ing Team (Junior year). MARY AGNES HAGAN Mom Moore Group II Nanticoke, Pa. Smeetcr than the breath of spnng. Is the joy a friend can bring, Who rejoices m our gladness And giues solace in our sadness. Mom is one of those rare specimens who claims she will spend most of her life seriously teaching, and for excitement, when she is fifty, retire and enter the Old Maids ' Home. But we never saw an old maid yet who loved fine feathers. Mary is truly lovable, gentle, enthusiastic and unselfish. May good luck be with this Irish Colleen. Educational Club; Hiking Club; Hostess Club; Musical Ccmedy Club. EDNA M. HALL Eddie Group II West Chester, Pa. A clever, charming little dame; Once and always just the same. Although Edna seems very quiet, she is the jolliest girl we know. Did you ever hear Eddie sing? Yes, she is a member of the Girls ' Glee Club. Since her graduation from West Chester High, she has entered the Normal and has made many friends, and we feel sure we will lose a valuable friend when she leaves our midst. Here ' s success to your teaching profession, Edna. Girls ' Glee Club. SIBYLLA H. HAESELER Sib Aryan (3roup II Orwigsburg, Pa. ' Sib ' IS the girl u ilha U)onder uI smile. She, as a friend, is a friend worth- while. She ' s a girl you ' d love to meet. And a pal who cant be heat: She ' s full of disposition. She ' s loi ' ing, md, and true. She ' s full of ' fiep ' and humor. And a real good sport, too; From her dark, ( ' r doum to her shoe. Our ' Sib ' IS matched by very few. Glee Club; Musical Comedy Club; Pi Epsilon Pi; Schuylkill County Club; Voters Club. EMMA HALDEMAN Aryan Group II Southampton, Pa. To see and see and ne ' er gii ' e up, no matter what the obstacles and how long the battle. One would think that this was written especially for Emma, if one could see her poring, almost daily, over the heavy books in the library. She is one ot those favored individuals who has learned to work when she works and play when she plays. A cheerful dis ' position and a jolly good nature have made her an ideal roommate, a pleasant companion, and a true friend. May skies always be blue, Emma! MAE M. HALL Group I West Philadelphia, Pa. A student full of ' pep ' and fun Whose ways we all adore; And when she gii ' es her happy laugh. We sureK li (e her more. Upon first sight one would say, How calm and dignified, but look again and you will see fun and mischief peeping from those eyes. You have, no doubt, noticed what twinkling eyes she has; they speak volumes. She plans to be a school teacher but we are not at all sure she will teach more than two years. L;a iM SMfcffiJI:rrrS i6o: SARA FRANCES HALLMAN Sally Aryan Group I Norristown, Pa. ' Sur(f you all remember ' Sally, With her torn and tattered dress With her chewing-gum and straggly hair. Was she funny? Well. I guess! Of course, Sara is her real name. This Item I better add. Let me always say — but a few se- lea Have ever seen her mad. Of her love affairs we ffnow a lot. A lot we won ' t relate, But I l{nou ' her cherished dream, Is to reach Penn State. Whoever }{nows ' Scillv ' Is proud to call her friend: May rich blessings pour upon her. Success her way attend. ALICE M. HAMLET Aryan Group I Bryn Mawr. Pa. ' Smiling, happy, real true blue — That ' s our Alice, through and through. She ' s a girl you ' d lil{e to meet. And a friend that can ' t be beat. Just to see her, maizes the s}{ more blue And we ' re all a bit hafipier because we l{now you. To say that Alice is quiet is not to understand her. To be sure, she IS conscientious and, without a doubt, a very resourceful girl HELEN M. HARDING Harding Aryan Group I Lewistown, Pa. Harding hails from Lewis- town. She ' s a good dancer, a real sport, and is liked by everyone who knows her. Do Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ? Harding has settled that question. If she continues to be as witty as she now is we wonder how she will ever keep her face straight long enough to say I do. Well, Harding, success to you and don ' t forget your We.st Chester friends when you start on your voyage of life. Junior and Senior Glee Club. ELEANOR M. HAMAKER Elle Aryan Group I Womelsdorf, Pa. Sometimes it ' s just ' Oh, hello, ' As she quickly brushes past. But It means a lot to a fellow For her smile is sure to laugh. Elle has a host of acquaint- ances for she has the ability of driving the blues away. Elle is interested in handwriting and oiten unconsciously writes E. M, H. E. no doubt, stands for the eats she brings from home; M stands for the mail (maybe male) in which she is chiefly inter- ested; and H for the horrors she has for each subject until she re- ceives a passing grade. In what- ever she does we wish her success. Y. W. C. A. W. R. HAMEL Bill ' Ramon Aryan Coopersburg, Pa. What ho! not Hamel the Artist? None other! He knows his oil. He IS responsible for the Serpen- tine ' s decorations. Hamel goes to every dance; and slings a mean line, hut we like to hear and believe him. He modestly admits a weak- ness for women but terms it Social obligations. In later years, you may by chance gaze at a prominent picture, signed Hamel, and say, I knew him. Assistant Manager Football; Track; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Mu- sical Comedy Club; Glee Club; H. H. S. A.; Junior High School Pin Committee and Designer, Hallowe ' en Dance Committee; Ju- noir and Senior Prom Committees; Aryan Curator; Minuet; President Poster Club; President Aryan; Art Editor Serpentine ; Nu Pi Sigma. Ad Astra. ' ARLINE T. HARRIS Aryan Group I Scranton, Pa. Golden hair, blue eves. Cheerful and juli of fun. This little person always has A l{ind witrd for ei ' ervone. Whom else could this be but our little Arline? We wish for her all the happiness and fun that she has been able to give all of us, and may she be successful m anything she attempts, whether it be teaching or — marriage. [(,] RUTH H. HART Ruihie Rufus Aryan Music Supervisor Reading, Pa. If she will, she will, Tou may de iend on it; If she wmt. she wont, Tou may bet on it. Where is everyone of Fourth Floor Annex to be found anytime, after supper — up in Ruth ' s room hstening to the radio, of course. But her radio is not the main at- traction, for Ruth has the abihty to make oodles of friends. We are not quite sure who will finally be the lucky man, but Ruthie be- lieves that there is safety in numbers. Whatever Ruth undertakes, she succeeds in, whether it be in the line of music, literature, drama, or even hockey! Hockey; Orchestra; Hostess Club; Pair of Sixes. M. EDITH HASLAM Aryan Group IV Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fit Edith to a quotation. ' y ever — she ' s too complex. Slim, self-contained, and at times, even sphinx-like, Edith is one of those fortunates whom people are proud to have as a friend. Sophis- tication merely serves as a cloak to her charming personality. Her quaint dry humor is known only to her intimates, but no other indivi- dual in the school has exercised a greater influence on student opin- ion than she of the classic counte- nance. Edith ' s brilliant work as editor of the Green Stone is the crowning glory of an exceptionally gifted career at West Chester. Success and happiness always. Editor-in-Chief Green Stone. ELIZABETH M. HAYES Betty Moore Group II West Chester, Pa. just bemg happy is a ftne thing to do. Looking on the bright side rather than the blue. Say — did you ever hear Betty giggle? Oh, it ' s great! You just can ' t help laughing, too. All during her time here she has succeeded in brightening some corners in the school. Her favorite sports are dancing and swimming (?). She also enjoys 500 parties. Betty has as one of her favorite friends the postman. Wonder from whom she expects a letter today? Con- sidering all, she can be as reserved as any of us. She has succeeded very well in her practice teaching. MADELINE SEARCH HARTMAN Aryan Group III Where did you get those eyes ' Madeline is one of the most gen- erous and attractive Co-eds and as a good friend and all-round girl she is the best. Her artistic ability is very evident. This temperament, however, is very well balanced by her love of sports outdoor and indoor. She will enter Swarthmore in 27 and there get her degree. We know she will make good. The best of luck to you, Madeline. Basketball; Herodotus Club; Hostess Club; Assistant Art Editor Serpentine ; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee. MABEL M. HAWK HawW Group III Parkesburg, Pa. Here ' s an all-round good sport. Upon entering Normal, Mabel allied herself with the rural forces, and is a valuable member. She had the honor of having a hockey team named for her. Mabel is fond of her studies, especially math and gym, which leads us to believe that she might shift from a rural grouper to a physi- cal ed or a math teacher. What- ever her choice may be, we are con- fident that It will be the wisest. RUTH A. HAYES Aryan Group II Mercersburg, Pa. Charm strides the sight, but merit wins the soul. Here is one of the quieter mem- bers of the Class, but her presence IS always felt. She is a good student and has many other fine qualities. We wish her all the success in the world for the future and although she insists she will be a spinster in years to come and have a pet cat and canary, her friends have their own opinion. 162 GRACE M. HAYS Aryan Group II Langhorne, Pa. Here dwells no frowns nor anger. ' Grace is a joUy girl from Lang- horne, and is always ready with a smile. ]f you need a friend, try her. Grace likes to study and you can otten find her in the library, poring over books (usually geography). This causes me to think that when she IS a successful teacher she will spend her summers in tra% ' el. Kerlin Klapper Klub. EDITH HEFFERMAN Ede Aryan Group I Allentown, Pa. Cute and little — mostly both. Edith is one of the petite girls of our Class. Little but mighty suits her to perfection. She can sway you into believing anything — even that camels cause rain on the desert. She has quite an af- fection for Bible stories; particu- larly the one about the lion s den. Edith has a great deal of information on hand about drug stores. Where she got all the data we can ' t tell, — guessing isn ' t difficult. There is no use in giving Ede the usual farewell greetmg. She is sure to have success in teaching. All we want to say is — don ' t let other attractions captivate you too soon. Educational Club; Y. W. C. A.; Social Service Club. EDITH L. HENNE Aryan Group I West Reading, Pa. She ' s not as qujet as she loo s, She jo es and fools some, too; But she nows full well what ' s in her hool{s And that can be said of few. Edith IS one of our quiet little girls, but we know that Still waters run deep. Her pleasing personality and good nature have won her many friends in W. C. S. N. S. No matter how discouraging the task, she is always willing to do tor others without one word of boasting. Edith has a weakness for musicians — especially organists. Senior Glee Club; Vice-President League of Women Voters; Dele- gate to Women Voters ' Conven- tion at Erie. Pa.; Y. W. C. A. MARY E. HEANEY Aryan Group II Perkasie, Pa. Here ' s to our Mar , the sensible, serious, and competent one. Tet always helpful, cheerful, and full of fun. Mary looks very quiet — she is, but then she is versatile, a good sport and always ready for a good time. Judging from the capability she has evidenced here at W. C, we ' ve no doubt that she will come out on top in whatever she under- takes. Here ' s to her success. FRANCES K. HELMS Fniz Aryan Group I Riegelsville, Pa. Here is a girl, quite debonair. Brown of eyes and brown of ha r. A sweeter maid is hard to find For she is clever as well as i(ind. Fritz is well known through- out the class. She is loved by every- one for all of her good habits. We know she will make a big success as a teacher. New Voters ' Club. MARTHA HENRY Oiic Aryan Group I Wayne, Pa. To a dear little girl with a. wonder- ful smile And a siceet disposition that maizes life worth u ' liile. Here is to Martha, the dearest girl we know. As a friend, a pal, a gal, and a teacher she can ' t be beat. Summing up, she has most everything — looks, personality, brains, and a man. When Martha departs from old W. C. she will leave many friends here who express their very best wishes for the success of her career. Sec- retary Aryan; Lieutenant Fire Brigade. 1 5 LEROY HERMAN Bunc Moore Health Education Mount Joy, Pa. A friend worth }{nowmg, A fnend worth showing. And a fnend worth having all the tune. It ' s often been said that many famous people come from small places, and here we have the direct proof. Bunc, our editor from Mt. Joy, seems to keep the Joy with him, that ' s why he has so many friends. For three years he has been a member of our relay team which has set many records. Ask him why he likes red hair; anyhow he misses it this year, as the mail-man can testify. Editor Serpentine ; President Moore Society; Chairman Jewelry Com- mittee; Assistant Head- Waiter; Varsity Track (Captain); Basket- ball. KATHRYN HOFFMAN Kit Aryan Group I CoatesviUe, Pa. Smile so beuntching. Eyes so sparkling brown. Here she is, our Kit, a speci- men of health, and a firm believer in fresh air. She always seems to find time after her work for a little pleasure. Hockey is Kit ' s chief sport, and we were mighty proud of our left-handed center half-back. We all agree that she is a jolly, vivacious girl, and a friend indeed. Kit ' s winning smile has captured the hearts of many here at Normal, and we often wonder if she was the originator of the old proverb Smile and the world smiles with you. Junior and Senior Hockey. JOANNA ESTHER HOGG Joann Aryan Group 1 Oxford, Pa. True friends are I: e diamonds precious and rare. What is that noise down the hall? Yes, Joann again, you might know. But we do know that Joann means well, particularly along the lines of art and hand- work. Recently we have found that Joann jumps whenever Germantown is mentioned and whenever she gets a chance to traipse to Philadelphia you can just see her dust. We know that Joann will m.ike a success with her teaching. Junior Hockey; Assistant Art Editor Sarpentine. ' JAMES C. HICKEY Jimmy Moore Health Education West Chester, Pa. Ever ready with a merry )oi(e, he ' s sure to cure your blues. Jimmy, as his friends all call him, has a host of real pals, who are very glad to cherish the friendship of this genial, witty lad from the Emerald Isle. As he is continually breaking into song, we plan to give him the key so he won ' t have to break in, but will be there all the time be- cause he surely can sing. Jimmy has, of course, many varied interests, but he seems to be centering most of that interest at present upon a representative of the coal region. Best of luck Jimmy. We know you ' ll succeed. Varsity Football. SARAH L. HOFFMAN Sdl Moore Group II Valley View, Pa. Silence is more eloquent than words. On first meeting Sarah one would be likely to apply the above quota- tion, but all her friends find her quite lively. One of Sarah ' s pet ambitions is to become a short -story writer, and we feel sure that she will be suc- cessful. Men are not her chief interest, hut A Man. She has taught and will teach hut how long? Good luck to you, Sal. Travelers Club; Kerlin Klapper Kluh. MARTHA HOLDREN MartV Aryan Group II Picture Rocks, Pa. She is pretty, and she is neat. She is nice and she is sweet. Just the girl you U e to meet When vou are walking down the street. I ' m just sure I ' ll flunk — I know I will. This is Marty ' s favor- ite saying every time she has an exam. But do you know she never has, and furthermore she never will if she continues to study like she has during her stay at W. C. Please don ' t think this is all she does, because she always finds time for a good time — skating, swim- ming or hiking. She IS an all-round good sport and a conscientious worker. So we wish you success and happiness, Marty. IM PAULINE HOOLEY Aryan Group II Ivyland, Pa. She 15 wise and bright and cheery A ray oj sunshine u ' hen the day s dreary. Pauline is a girl of serious mind and conscientious in all her under- takings. She IS constantly thinking of others before herself which ex- plains the many friends she has. Pauline takes recreation in the form of swimming and hiking. She is a loyal friend and always ready to tell and help all she can. Good luck, Pauline. Y. W. C.A.; New Voters ' Club; Girl Scouts; Pi Epsilon Pi. AUDREY EVALINE HOSTETTER Smiles Aryan Rural Group Parkesburg, Pa. Audrey, with her [ retty sunnv smile. Malfes the y ormal School U ' Orth u ' hile. This lady ot the charming smiles came to us in her Senior year from Parkesburg, Pa., and, to say the least, completely won our hearts. Audrey intends to continue her education at Northwestern Uni- versity and then to teach but — well we ' re not so sure now, judg- ing from the mail that comes con- tinually from the B. F. who is at Bonn U.. Germany! Best of luck to our Audrey in all her undertakings. Glee Club; Story-Telling Club; Rural Club. ETHEL HUGHES Es Aryan Group I Essington, Pa. A little nonsense now and then is relished bv the best o) men. ' That exam was bruidl, is Ethel ' s fas ' orite expression. With her sunny smile and charming dis- position, she has captured an en- viable host of friends. Never has she failed to do her tasks faith- fully, but ever, with that :eal and ardor which assures success, she has attacked her work and accom- plished it. She was one of the bathing beauties of First Floor North. 1925. RUTH M. HOOPER ]immy Aryan Group I Nesquehoning, Pa. Who has a dimple m her chin. ' Who has a merry smile. Who li es to chuc (le and cheerily grin. And does it most all the while! Ruth certainly can use her dimples to the best advantage on the opposite sex. but then who would not fall for a pretty dimple ' ' She IS liked by all who know her. Y.W.C. A.; Social Service. EMILY T HOUSER Houser Moore Group II West Pittston, Pa. A ready wit and fran replies, Topped by a pair of roguish eyes. Listen, my children, and you shall hear the story of Indefatig- able Houser — indefatigable ac- cording to Rastus, means unable to be figured out. complicated! Some oi Houser ' s witty remarks are so deep that our shallow minds cannot fathom the riddle. Where ' s the eats? — you know it ' s Houser — all the time. Educational Club; Musical Comedy Club; Junior Basketball; Y.W.C, A.; Hostess Club; Glee Club. MARGARET F. HUNT Peg Aryan Group II East Falls. Pa. Thrills and heart-throbs — That IS she — The bestest pal you ever did see. The girl with the twinkling eyes is our Peg. Her happy-hearted disposition is a thing to envy and a joy to everyone. Peg is the best little confidante ever, and has a consoling word for every poor worried creature. She is a wizard at the piano and is gifted with that rare ability to accompany perfectly. If you have ever heard her play the pipe-organ, you realize that she missed her calling. Peg should be tond of two well-known songs Indian Love Call and She was a Sailor ' s Sweetheart. We hope you will always have a life of song and success. Peg ! Glee Club. 65 ALICE AMELIA HUNTER Collegeville, Pa. A Red Head, says the world, will always scold — This low-browed world! It thml{S It ' s awful smart! Alice was not active in social life at Normal, as she preferred to live at home, near Paoli, driving her Lizzie each day. She wore her hair full length until she found she was going to practice teaching in Norristown when she decided it was best to get in style. Being rather small of stature, she decided to take up work with small people, and has worked hard to perfect herself in primary work. REGINA HELEN HURLEY Jean Aryan Group I Kingston, Pa. She ' s l{nown everywhere, ou see For she ' s bright and wnty as she can be When Jean doesn ' t have a bright remark, she must be ill, or maybe it ' s raining. Lovable, kind, and cheerful, with a sense of wit is our Jean. Her flashing smile and kind disposition have won for her a host of friends. She is one of the Four Horsemen of Room 1 14. Good luck to you, Jeana ! Y. W. C. A. IRENE V. IVANOWSKI Moore Group II Dickson City, Pa. This, above all, to thine ownself be true. Thou can St not then be false to any man They must think I ' m an old war horse around here. Mind, I have to make another lesson plan. This quotation may be heard as Irene rushes in her room like a gust of wind, and pours forth her troubles to her benevolent side- kicks. Nevertheless, she manages to do her work although she claims she has never been lucky in her life. We know she is lucky in getting mail and male particularly the latter kind — even though she blushes when we speak of ?7? Also when she unconsciously breaks into the strains of Kiss Me Again. Educational Club; Lacka- wanna County Club. ELSIE HUNTER Elsa Elsie Rachel Aryan Music Supervisor Pittsburgh, Pa. Elsie ' s tall and Elsie ' s thin But hubby says that she suits him. Shut the door and sit down. Our Elsie ' s room is never lonely. Such a fount of knowledge, wise council, humor, and sociability is she. But she doesn ' t believe in changing her mind or making con- cessions to viewpoints not her own. If you can convince her, good tor you; but — it takes an argument. She staunchly supports her idea ot right. Would there were more like that! Assistant Librarian; Or- chestra; Liberal Club; Drama Club; Musical Comedy Club. DOROTHY IRWIN Dot Aryan Group II Ardmore, Pa. To }{now her is to love her. Dot is a true friend and a good sport, always ready to take part in any sort ot fun afoot. Her person- ality IS a real gift and we ' ll always remember our Dot, Beside this, she IS a real student and we are sure she will be a most successful teacher. Montgomery County Club. MIRIAM FAYE JACKSON ]ac}{ie Aryan Group I Christiana, Pa. This dainty little Miss of Christiana is one of the best-liked ' girls of her class. She ' s one of these happy-go-lucky young ones who has a joke on the tip of her tongue any time of the day. She is seen around the mail-box any minute of the day waiting for mail from her male. A dandy basketball player, too. She can succeed in anything she undertakes if she wants to. Best luck, Jackie dear; we all wish you success. May you laugh as much as you did while you were with us. Junior and Senior Basket- hall; Aryan Debating Team; Senior Hockey. [66; LEONORA GLADYS JAMISON Arvan Group II West Chester, Pa. And her I ' Oice it murmurs lowly. As a silver stream may flow. Studious, good-natured, indus- trious, quiet, and yet full of pep is the best way to describe Gladys. She has won a host of friends during her two years here at the Normal, and will continue making many more during her teaching career. Here ' s to your success. Gladys! ELIZABETH M. JENKINS Betty Aryan Group 1 Pottstown, Pa. Whiz! Bang! A very excited girl rushes in class with two minutes between her and the closed door. Never mind — it ' s Betty — Betty, the athlete, dramatic genius, and what not — always dif- ferent and usually indifferent. Any time — all the time — she ' s ready to defend her title as light-weight champion of Fourth Floor. If there were such .1 thing as an all- American good sport team we ' re sure Betty would be one of the highest bidders. Captain Hockey; Track, BERENICE JOHNSON Berenice Aryan Group II Lansford. Pa. luet. reseriTci, dependable, and demure, A friend of whom you are alwa s sure. Berenice is a sweet girl and is all that the above verse implies. She is always ready to do what she can in a quiet, gentle way and readily responds to any requests tor her service or assistance. Berenice has her just quota of common sense, yet she always has a little joke or trick to play on her neighbors. She also ranks high in scholastic ability. It seems hard to realize that all these qualities can be com- bined to such a degree in one person but just become acquainted with her and you ' ll understand. Ser- worrec Club. MILDRED- B. JARDEN •;) Mill Aryan Group I Cynwyd, Pa. DisdTTning smile And tu ' iTil ling eve — A jdllv friend Is our Mildred Bye! This IS me! Yes, here she is, our champion athlete of Group,. Ij When It comes to sports, MiU ' J is a Jack of every sport and master of all. Mill IS a famous printer and a clever artist. Cur blue-eyed friend has made a great success in her capacity as Chairman of Social Service, but Mill usually is suc- cessful in everything she under- takes — even pillow-fighting and eating. We don ' t often find as de- pendable a girl as Mill. Her happy personality has endeared her to everyone. We wish her the best of everything. Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Fire Lieutenant, HELEN JOHNSEK Johnnie Aryan Group II Forty Fort, Pa. H(if fiy. jolly, and cheery. Is there anyone as merry? Here she is, the lass from Forty Fort, in all calamities. Mathema- tically speaking: brunette + brown eyes + personality + mirth = Johnnie. Who could find a better answer She is one of our happiest Normalites, and we know she will be an A-i teacher. She has a host of friends now and always will have. Her favorite hobby IS securing patrons for the Oriole Tea Room, and parading up High Street. We wish our Johnnie much success and hap- piness in all she may attempt. Kerlm Klapper Klub. FRANCES JOHNSON Aryan Group II Southampton, Pa. Blacl{, curly hair And the prettiest eyes — Our true. Hue friend And formal SchooVs prize ' If you want to meet a girl who is just sweet — meet Frances! Wheq you visit her room you feel at home and always want to go back again. We know that we of Normal School are not alone in thinking Frances sweet, but we will tell no .secrets. We wi.sh you the best of everything always, Frances. Y. W. C. A.; Educational Club; Firq Brigade. [67] HELEN E. JOHNSON Arvan Group II North Wales, Pa. To now her is to lofe her, and to lot ' C her, is forever to adore her. Helen is one of these rare kind of human beings seldom heard but seen, well, at least, till you know her. Now Helen had one very bad habit and that was running for the bus every morning while doing her practice teaching in Norristown. However, we are glad to say her other virtues outweigh her vices many times for she is kindhearted and cheerful, one who will be a friend when others fail. We know she will fulfill our highest expecta- tions. Best of success to Helen. WINIFRED M. JOHNSON ■ ' Wmie Moore Group 1 Hadeton, Pa. Always cheerful, never blue. This 15 the girl where this is true. Winie is the sure cure for the blues. She is a good sport and always in for a good time. Her favorite pastimes are — tuna fish, dancing, and waiting to — now. wouldn ' t you like to know? She ' s studying to be a teacher, you know. But we have our doubts for her fate. Because she gets a letter almost every day — 3h! — it ' s from a man at State. Ha:leton Club; Hostess Club; Poster Club. INGRID O. JONASSEN Ini; Aryan Group II I thm); that I shall never see A girl as lovelv as our Inf y. ' To know a girl with whom you can talk, and find her interested, with whom you can laugh and still not be thought silly, to whom you can go for sympathy and receive it — in good measure, is to know Inky. The Y has had the advantage of her in the capacity of Meetings ' Chairman, and w ' ell indeed have the Thursday night meetings been planned under her supervision. With these proofs we can dream of Inky doing even greater in the world. y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Delegate to Conferences at Shippensburg, U. of P., and Eaglesmere; Mont- gomery County Club; Student Councilor. MARY E. JOHNSON Bubs Aryan Group I West Chester. Pa. All wool and a yard wide. In the fall of 1925 a demi ' re lassie came into our midst from the ranks of the West Chester High School. Mary is always cheerful and full of fun. Who can ever forget Mary and her giggle? Bubs has made many friends here, because you just can ' t help liking her, and I know she will be missed by her Normal School friends next year when she starts on her teaching career. Good luck to you. Mary, in your teaching profession. RUTH JOHNSTON Johnnie Aryan Group VI Philadelphia, Pa. ' Johnnie sings until she ' s hoarse, Tou see, she taf(es the Music Course. Ruth Johnston has been with us three years, smiling her shy little smile, doing heaps o ' kind things for other people, and singing for everyone ' s enjoyment. Remember her solos at the Carol Service? Flute-playing and mice-catching are her favorite indoor sports. Y. W. C. A.: Herodotus Club. AMY H. JONES Aryan Group II Dunmore. Pa. There are lots of people who thin!; her shy. And lots who thm her quiet. But those of us who l{now her well We surely will deny it. Shall we say Amy is quiet, or shall we not Yes. of course, she is quiet at times, but — . We have all learned to appreciate the fine qualities which Amy possesses. She is willing to do anything she is asked, and is always on hand when a good time is assured. Success to you. Amy. Y. W.C. A.; Book Club; Lackawanna County Club. 68 1 ETHEL JANE JONES Ethel Jane }ones e Moore Jr. H. S. Group Sbenanduah, Pa. Ethel Clin dance and clei ' erlv pun, Just to now her means heaps o fun. That ' s why, Ethel Jane, where are you? and Hey, Jonesie. ' bout ready ' can so often be heard echoing through Second Floor Annex. Does she like to talk? Well, no better than we like to listen to her; and, confidentially speaking, that phone was put on the hall tor Jonesie ' s specific use. What we want to know is, who is at the other end ot the wire when ■■Jonesie is at the transmitter. Vice-President Herodotus Club; Vice-President Drama Club; Lib- eral Club; Lieutenant Fire Brigade. FLORENCE B. KALMANSON KaV Aryan Group I Elizabeth, N. J. ' ■Society IS now one polished horde Formed of two Tnighty tribes, the Bores and Bored. Florence is an extremely re- served individual. She seems to be bored with our commonplace ex- istence. Her thoughts are con- cerned, no doubt, with N A T- lonal atfairs. However, as one who is inti- mately acquainted with this at- tractive, dark-haired girl, we find her to be lively, entertaining, and an interesting conversationalist. New Jersey Club, Poster Club; Drama Club. ESTHER KELLER Aryan Group I Reading, Pa. Dar little maid with a winning smile. The class will remember you a very long while. Here is one of the petite creatures ot the Class ot ' 27. Not all good things are big things. In tact, the old adage, Good goods comes in small packages, applies to this ever-smiling, ready-to-help little girlie. Esther ' s favorite haunt is the school post-office, and her tavorite cry is, ' ■Has all the mail been put out? Isn ' t it funny that ' Eddie ' s ' letter hasn ' t come in that maiP Aryan Play, A Pair of Sixes ; Junior Dance Committee; Presi- dent Junior and Senior Glee Clubs; Secretary Student Council; Cap and Gown Committee; Y. W. C. A. Ct ' .RISTINE R. JOSEPH Chris Group II Collingdale, Pa. This maiden fair who looks at you, always knows just what to do. Her bright black eyes and winsome face will surely gladden any place. A vivacious lass wherein lies deep, a sense of beauty rare. Absolutely — this describes Chris. She likes fun, too, for it there is anything going on she is right in it. Our Chris is quite an athlete, too. Will you ever forget her run- ning on the relay team? Imposs- ible! Not only does she shine in athletics but as a teacher also. With her keen sense of humor and magnetic personality, she will succeed anywhere. Track; Hockey; Kerlin Klapper Klub. DOROTHY KAVANAGH Dot Aryan Group II Bryn Mawr, Pa. Only Heaven and she l{nou ' S Of what she is thinl{ing — It may be either hool{s or beaus. Fine scholarship or stvlish clothes. Dot ' s motto is, 1 will do my best, and for this reason she suc- ceeds in all she attempts. She is very fond of walking and visiting the historical and beautitul spots in Chester County. Another of her delights IS Science. Why does she like this class? If you must know, ask her. On top of all her hobbies and fancies we find a smi ling coun- tenance ready to greet you at all times. Many a gloomy feeling has vanished because of this valuable possession of hers. HELEN KELLY Kelly Aryan Group I Scranton, Pa. A real good scout. No matter how serious the busi- ness on hand, Helen will always manage to get at least one good laugh from the crowd. She is always welcome in every gathering, since she is a source of pleasure to her many friends, and her ever- present sense of humor and wit make her an enjoyable companion at all times. Her jolly disposition is not her only good characteristic. We will all miss her wit and humor and hope she will meet with suc- cess in the coming years as a school teacher. Lackawanna County Club; First Lieutenant Fire Brigade. 169) OLWEN A. KENDRICK Aryan Group II Catasaqua, Pa. I count this thing to be grandly true that a noble deed is a step toward God. Ii lmg the soul from the common good to a purer air and a brighter I ' leu ' . It is people like Olwen with high ideals, a cheerful disposition and a love for all noble and uplift- ing acts that gives this world such a store of worth-while things to live for. All who know Olwen can forsee her as victorious in the great game of life. We all love and know her as President of the Y. W. C. A., Secretary ot the Aryans, a member of the Glee Club, a de- bator, a basketball player and an earnest, loving student and friend. ALICE FREW KERR Aryan Group I Darby. Pa. Alice IS lithe, and Alice is meek. Her manner ' s as sweet as she is neat. At last we have found one girl who hves up to her name; we know the name, Alice, was not just thrust upon her by unthinking relatives or even by unsympathetic ancestors. A more perfect lady would be hard to find. Alice, who forms the attraction for those weekly journeys home? Delaware County Club. FLORENCE A. KIEHL Kiehr ' Sister Aryan Group II Millersburg, Pa. A pal so sweety a friend so true. That ' s Florence through and through. Florence is a kind, quiet, indus- trious classmate whose counte- nance is essential to Fourth Floor roll-call. Her ambition is to work for a degree and teach until she ' s 80, but we have reasons to believe that the MRS. degree will have precedence. At any rate, we wish ycu best success in the future, whatever you may choose as your perman- ent profession, wherever you may be. EDNA GRACE KERN Aryan Group 1 West Reading, Pa. ' ' Edna is so slim and tall. She 15 sweet and that is all — To my rhyme. Edna says she doesn ' t like the boys, but when she kisses her brother at the station, we wonder where she gets her experience. Edna would like to get a boyish bob, but she says she might get one next year. Eddie is very fond of West Chester. We know this because she fell for it the very first day in Recitation Hall. Edna ' s favorite subject is music. She surely likes the do, re mi, fa, so (but we all do). However, Edna is just the best kind of a sport one would want to find and a good helper when she is needed. Y. W. C. A.; Serworrec Club. EMILIE MAE KESSEL M. L. E. Aryan Music Supervisor Bryn Athyn, Pa. To see her is to love her; to l{now her IS to love her more. If one takes a little bit of wit and humor, a good supply of prettiness, and a whole lot ot brains and cleverness, one has a small conception of Emilie. She is a Music Supervisor, and a talented one, too, which made her a familiar figure on our Chapel stage. But as an actress she is unsurpassed — perfectly wonderful, in fact — and will be remembered by her friends forever. Kempy ; A Pair of Sixes ; Maker of Dreams ; Drama Club; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; Book Club; League of Women Voters; Green Stone ; Treasurer Senior Class; Hockey; Orchestra. ROSALIE C. KILEY Sundv Moore Group I Mt. Carmel, Pa. Blue eyes, red-gold hair, A sunny smile, sweet but rare. Rosalie belongs to that chosen lively type whom we all wish to seek for a true friend. Most any time of the day one is likely to hear this fair lassie ' s giggle. But don ' t get the idea that Rosalie doesn ' t study. Indeed she does! She is bound by fate to be famous and loved wherever she goes. [70 1 KLINE ESTELLA ■•Slell ' Kliti C7R0UP I CoUegeville, Pa. Much mirth and no madness. That ' s just what she is, the champion giggler of the Class. She looks gentle, but oh! my! if you only knew her and saw her coach- ing a group of beginners in hockey. She has lent a helping hand to everyone here and now we hope she will do so to the world. Stell is jolly, a good sport, and the kind of girl that makes a good pal. ELIZABETH KNOX Bettv Aryan Group I Tidioute. Pa. Of all the cares I ever had M choicest care is being bad. Betty ' s ready smile and her enormous supply of pleasantness have made her a host of friends and she well deserves to be proud of that. BESSE KRAKUSIN Moore Group II Ha:leton. Pa. She ' s a girl you ' d love to meet And a pal that can ' t be beat. Dark and intelligent seem best to describe Besse. She loves to read books. She is. in fact, a con- noisseur ot modern books. Folks say she ' ll surely bridge her way through lite and put work out of business. We wonder why she hates to leave Chester. However, Besse, we all wish you a happy and successful future. MARJORIE E. KNIFFEN Marge Moore Group I Atlantic City, N. J. ' .1 , . Marge is the girl with the hidden sense of humor. She is rather quiet, but when you come to know her, your opinion is greatly changed. Always merry, never worry, is ' Marge ' s motto. Do we like her? I ' ll say we do. Glee Club; Y. W.C. A. FAY KOHN Moore Group II McKeesport, Pa. Silence is fourteen l{arat. Fay has been with us only a short time, but we surely have learned to like her a lot. Her un- failing good nature and readiness to do anyone a good turn at any time has won her a host of friends at Normal. We ' ve often wondered how she ever manages to get any work done, for if there were a contest con- ducted for the noisiest room in the school, 376 would win without opposition. Kerlin Klapper Klub. MILDRED KRAUSS Arvan Group II Center Valley, Pa. It ' s the songs ye smg an ' the .smiles ye wear That ' s ' amal;m ' the sun.shme ei ' er)fU ' here. Mildred is a jolly, good sport ready for most anything except the lights to go out at 10 o ' clock. Her favorite expression, since coming back from Coatesville, seems to be Oh, dear! Now we wonder just to whom this applies. A fair warning hangs on her door and to those who disregard this warning when she is studying we would venture to say Don ' t trv It the second time, Glee Club. [71 ] RUTH E. KREISCHER Aryan Group II Berwick, Pa. So, i I live or die to serve m friend ' Tis for my love — lis for my friend dlone And not for any rate that friend- shifi bears In hedt ' en or on earth. That Ruth has a very charming and magnetic personality is evi- denced by her large circle of friends. She can be merry, lovable, sympathetic, just as the occasion arises, and to help her triends seems to be her chief delight. In scholastic ability, too. Ruth rates very high, and for intelligence of fine type, she is generally known. Can anyone doubt her success in life? Y. W.C. A.; Secretary Pi Epsilon Pi. VERONICA LOUISE KUBICKl Moore Group II Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Quiet as the Pacific, and serene as Lake Placid, Vern makes her way through life, gathering friends wherever she goes. No one ever sees Vern rushing around in deathly fear of mid-year or final exams. She pursues her course quietly, unobtrusively, and when slips are being passed out, large, neat A ' s, are seen printed on most of hers. A keen sense of humor, a cheerful disposition, and untiring energy will be great assets to her in her work. Second Group will not long satisfy her. In two years she expects to place her name on the Columbia Teachers College regis- ter. And then, who knows? Best of luck, ' Vern. MARGARET E. KUNS Peg Aryan Group I Pottstown, Pa. TTie thing thai goes the farthest Toward making life tforrh-u ' hile That costs the least, but means the most Is jiist a pleasant smile. A bundle of wit, personality, and intelligence, all rolled up in one — that ' s our Peg. Is she the life of the gang? — ask Third Floor Annex! If ' Peg ' s the type we get from Juniata College — we want more ! ! Best o ' luck to you in the coming years. Y. W. C. A., Hockey. ELIZABETH E. KROM Bett Moore Group 1 Shenandoah, Pa. She ' s quiet to those who don ' t l{now her well. But, oh, her friends, what thev could tell, ' Her many friends have learned to love Betty because of her sunny disposition. Her cheerful- ness, love of fun, loyalty and all- round good sportsmanship have gained a welcome for her in many students ' hearts. As a roommate none could be better. From her past attainments at Normal and her love of little tots we predict a suc- cessful future in the fields of teach- ing. Campus History Club; Edu- cational Club; Book Club. JOHANNA KUDER Jo Aryan Group I Erdenheim, Pa. ' Jo is 50 lomble and full of ' pep ' She eeps her chums up to step. This is our smiling-faced Jo, widely known throughout the Normal. It is hard to give a defini- tion of personality but Jo , as an example, will make you under stand. She should be a great success, if smiles and glowing eyes count for anything in this world. Best ot luck to a great pal. Glee Club; Hockey; Flower and Motto Com- mittee. FRANCES M. LACHMAN Buttercup Aryan Group II Pottstown, Pa. She IS full of fun When there ' s wor to be done. Did you ever see this girl with- out responding to her magnetic smile? It has been a real pleasure to be around Frances, because she IS jolly and ready for fun, for which everyone admires her. Frances is a very logical thinker, but we would suggest that she remember that Pottstown busses are not Union- viUe trolley cars. As a teacher, we know she can manage the wildest. Best wishes for success in your work, Frances. Glee Club; Book Club. 172] MAYBELLE LADY Billv Aryan Group I Biglerville, Pa. The readiness of domg doth express j o other but the doer ' s uillmgtiess. This, and much more may be said of our Billy, for no matter what the request, nothing is too much trouble. She is a quiet girl whom everyone admires — just the kind of a girl who does things. Keep up the good work, Billy, the horoscope predicts much success for you in the future. Green Stone Staff; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. LILLIAN B. LAROS Lii Aryan Music Supervisor Northampton, Pa. Her eyes are blue, her hair is blonde Of a nearby town she ' s i ' er fond. I ' m going to bed, and even if it IS only 8 o ' clock you can depend on It. for Lil believes in getting her sleep. Writing letters to those certain parties seems to be her favorite pastime. But she ' s a )olly good lassie for was that Fourth Annex gang ever up to any pranks without Lil to help them along? Please step aside, here comes Lil after her mail. Oh, I only got four today. Don ' t worry, Lil, maybe he ' ll call you. As a Sup we know Lil will be most suc- cessful and all our best wishes go with her. Orchestra; Hockey; T. C. FREDA LEWIS Moore Group I Glenmoore, Pa. Fredd is ioi ' ed by girls and boys. Into each life she brings pleasures and joys She IS ajfeclionate, slender, and fair But IS ((nou ' n best by her beautiful imbobbed hdir. Freda Lewis, member of the Class of 27, taking Group I, pri- mary work, is one of the most amiable, fascinating and obliging girls at W. C. S. N. S. She hails from the farm where the above qualities, together with a sterling integrity which she possesses, have lots of room to grow. Y. W. C. A. - ' Smdma fng MARGARET ALETHA LAMB Aryan Group II Narberth, Pa. Ah me! ' tis strange that some should tal{e to sighing, And li)(c It uicll. ' For me, I have not tho ' t it u orth the trying. So cannot tell. ' Which IS nothing more than un- varnished truth. Margaret is jolly, and keeps us smiling, but she also has another side to her nature, which IS commendable. That is the ability to work and study when she needs to. A few real friends count more to her than hundreds of acquaintances, and here at Normal a number of such friends have been added to her list. Y. W. C. A. ANNA L. LESLIE Anne Group I Palmerton, Pa. A gale swept in, a gale swept out, That ' s ' Anne, ' without a doubt. What could better describe Anne, I ask you? But, as quic ( as it swells S o It quells. This helps make our roomie the golden girl she is. We hope you will like your chosen work, Anne, and here ' s to your success. Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. LAURA LEWIS Aryan Music Supervisor Ephrata. Pa. Laura ' s full of humor, Laura ' s full of fun. When It comes to singing Car- rolls, believie me, she ' s a ' hun. ' Hey, Di;j, wait! And now 1 must hurry up town to take my organ lesson. But can our Laura sing? Well, watch the names of the eminent coloratura-sopranos m the next twenty years and you ' ll know. That is, if she doesn ' t turn accompanist before that. We are confident, however, that whatever she does will be done in A-i style, whether she chooses to be a concert artist or a nursery entertainer. Green Stone Staff; Music Supervisor; Hockey Team; Book Club; Drama Club; Organist Christian Science Church; Metho- dist Choir. [73 1 ANNA HALLOWELL LILLEY Toby Aryan Group II Marshallton, Pa. A heart with room for all. — Temfile Anna is one of the Seniors who, though modest and unassuming, has won an endearing place m the hearts of her classmates. She likes everybody; consequently, every- body likes her. We wish you all kinds of good luck, Toby, and hope that suc- cess will attend you in all your enterprises. H. ELIZABETH LOCKLIN Betts Moore Group I LakeviUe, Pa. ' Betts, ' with eyes of grayish blue. Who could help lofmg you? With your smile and cheery way. Friends you ' re sure to gain each day. Betts just loves a jolly good time, and when you find her en- joying herself you may be sure those around her are equally happy. She is very popular among her classmates and we know that she has that ability to adapt herself to most any circumstances that lead to success. MABEL LONZER Mibs Moore Group II Hazleton, Pa, The only way to have a friend is to he one and this applies to Mibs who was always a true friend and a good student. There IS no doubt but what Mibs will never lack forfriends — of both sexes. Y. W.C. A. MARY LLOYD Midge Aryan Group I Northumberland, Pa. She ' s little but she ' s wise She ' s a terror for her size. In spite of her size, Midge is one of the best sports among us. She pretends to be a man-hater, but when she ' s not studying or arguing, she ' s trying to decide which man she shall throw over next. One of The Three Musket- eers. MILDRED LOGAN Millv Aryan Group I Mont Clare, Pa. Lot ' irig and loyal and real true- blue. That ' s our ' Milly ' through and through. A quiet lassie is this ' MiUy ' of ours, but such a good triend when one knows her. She has a cheerful disposition and is always ready for a good time. May the spirit of truth and good cheer lead her into paths at the ends of which she will find Success, Happiness, and Love. MARY E. LORD Mcore Group I Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Mary is a name which we always associate with romance and moon- light, and that ' s exactly the way we think about Mary. But this IS not the only thing for she IS an all-round sport and always ready for fun. There ' s very little Mary can ' t do, but all the things she can do she does noticeably well. Corresponding Secretary Moore Society; Hostess Club. 74) ANN LUCAS Moore Group 1 Shenandoah. Pa. ■ ' She ' s here, she ' s there, she ' s eier - uhere. She ' s laughing, she ' s taliftng. She ' s rimnmg, she ' s lumping All at one time — that ' s ' Ann. ' When we are feeling blue and want someone to tell our troubles to, the path of least resistance is to Ann. She will dismiss them with her laughter and merry chatter. Work seems to be Ann ' s middle name, she usually is found working for the benefit of someone else, but at the s,ime time she takes the hard out of hard work and makes it a pleasure Y W. C. A. FLORENCE E. LUKEKS Fioss Aryan Grolp U North Wales, Pa. Smihng, hapf , real true blue — That ' s our ' Floss ' through and through. A girl that is always noble and fine. I ' m mighty glad she ' s a pal oj mine. Anyone with a cheerful, sunny disposition like hers, topped off hy a willingness to help others, couldn ' t help being popular with her classmates. Speaking of cards, we often wonder if that influences frequent Y room visitations by Floss and what about that well- worn tennis racket? Y. W. C. A.; Montgomery County Club. DOROTHY E. MacFADDEN Dot Group II Chadds Ford Junction, Pa. Just a pal, );ind and true A loyal classmate, through and through. Chadds Ford may be small, but it sends to our Normal each morn- ing a smile that brightens our halls in the form of our beloved pal Dot MacFadden. We are always glad to have her around tor she is an all-round good student and a good sport, nothing too hard for her to try and. in trying, to do well. We are sure that your work in teaching next year will be appre- ciated. Yours for success! MARY C. LUCAS Aryan Group 11 Lewistown. Pa. She IS loi ' ing, sweet, and }{ind Really cannot be defined. A jolly, good-natured, hazel- eyed lassie is Mary. Would you believe it if 1 were to tell you that underneath her modern exterior is a maid of the 62 type? But Mary has a serious side as well, perhaps she may be a missionary some day. Her hobby in school work is history. Wishes for success go with her from all her friends. GLADYS M.acCONNELL Gladdie Moore Group I Nicholson, Pa. Laugh — you should hear her! Gladdie is a very energetic maiden yet she has time tor merry- making. She has a winsome per- sonality which accounts tor her many triends. Gladdie missed her calling, but we know she will make a good teacher. Best ot luck Gladdie. Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. MARY E. MACK Moore Group III Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Where could they find another form ' d so fit To poise with solid sense a sprightly wit? Mary is a charming young lady with roguish blue eyes. Yes, she ' s Irish! Mary is noted for originality in repartee. A clever, brilliant girl is she and, in the words of Elinor Glynn, she has It. whatever that might be. At any rate, an individual per- sonality and numerous abilities are a few of the satisfying character- istics about our friend, Mary. President of Drama Club; Secre- tary Junior High Class; Luzerne County Club; Serpentine ; Sec- retary Liberal Club. [75 1 MARGARET MONTGOMERY MAGEE Aryan Junior High Group West Chester, Pa. ' Green eyes — Sderit. unassuming, wise. Peg and her Ford are quite important characters on Church Street. The Ford keeps her in good spirits by running out of gas at about 7.40 a.u. when it is about five miles from school. Margaret is one of the members of the Eternal Three or Con- spirator No. I, who represents the History Department of W. C. N S. We are all sure she will not need a horse-shoe when she starts out in the world. HELEN ELIZABETH MARCINOWSKI Marcie Aryan Group I Scranton. Pa. Always smiling, seldom sdd. Afever froiomng, always glad. Jovial wit, cheerful amiability, a charming sense of humor — all these have been combined to form Marcie s winning personality. How well she can sing and dance! But one must not get the idea that this young lass spends most of her time in enjoying herself. She has acquired quite an enviable reputa- tion for being a good student. We predict a successful career for her. KATHRYN A. MARINO Bob Aryan Group II Nesquehoning, Pa. A good-looi(ing maiden of brunette tyfie. With eyes that shme li e stars at night. She ' s happy mostly and never blue. She dances much, and laughs lots, too. Kitty IS certainly a regular tease, but she knows when to stop, and this faculty has saved her many times. You can t help liking a girl who can make you laugh and then w ' ho turns around and sings you a pretty (?) little song — such is K- K-K-Kitty. Y. W. C. A.; Social Service. MARION H. MANN Babe Aryan Group II Easton, Pa. Five foot two With e es of blue. Light brown hair And a face quite fair. Marion is a modest, little, quiet (??) girl in our Class. Her favorite hobbies are — writing letters, play- ing bridge, sleeping, drawing col- legiate pictures, going to church every Sunday, and going every- where at least three hours early. We wish Babe happiness and success. FANNIE MARGOLIS Group II CoatesviUe, Pa. Oh, golden eyes — oh, amber eyes — Oh. smiling eyes of brown! Her laughing eyes and smiling lips give you happy greetings. With her winning personality, logical brain, and intelligent and interesting conversation, she wms you immediately. Small wonder that West Chester made a place for Fannie in its social and intellectual circles. For her strength of character, beauty of soul she IS in the true sense of the phrase — a product of lovely wo- manhood. Glee Club; Pi Epsilon Pi; Junior Honors. NELLIE MARONEY Aryan Group I Wilmington, Del. Here is our fair-haired, blue- eyed colleen. Witty, vivacious, lovable, and laughable. These quahties, combined with her at- tractiveness, make her one ot the popular girls in the Class of igiy. It one should ask her why she went home every week-end, she would probably tell you. as she tells us, Only twenty miles — might as well go, but we wonder if that is the only reason. Best of luck to you in whatever you do and wherever you are. Nellie. [76] HELEN H. MARSHALL Marshall Coatesville, Pa. Her charms are great, her flaws are few: To friends she ' s always staunch and true. Helen comes from Coatesville, but she likes Pittsburgh for more than one reason. She is fond of dancing and also swings a wicked racket, as her school records show. Marshall ' s slogan is Work when you work and play when you play. Energetic should be her nick-name. Glee Club; P. E. P. Club; Second in Spring Tennis Tourna- ment. ELSIE S. MAUGLE Else Aryan Group 11 Perkasie, Pa. Smiles are the flowers of human nature. Ton can ' t read a boo bv its ccner. When we entered W. C. in 192? we found a shy, demure little girl called Elsie, but one year made a difference, especially to her friends. We find her full of wit and enter- tainment. Teaching may be a good profession, but not always a life- long one — there ' s a reason. Ask Else. GWYNETH MAYNE Aryan Group I Brandywine Summit, Pa. Just another of our faithful and persevering commuters. So little of your time has been spent here that we scarcely have become ac- quainted, but we are sure that if you show the same courage and perseverance in your after-Nor- mal life that you have shown in acquiring your education here, you will be a succes in whatever you undertake. WILLARD E. MART2 Bill Moore Group III Ohphant, Pa. Willard is the Don Juan of Normal School, the possessor of one of the most contagious smiles that can be found. His ready wit and humor have made for him a host of friends, and his departure from school will leave a gap which will be hard to fill. We look forward to great things from Mart; and we know we will not be disappointed, as his knowl- edge of human nature, plus his aggressiveness, will bring him success in any chosen field. Or- chestra; Band; B. and S. ELIZABETH MAYERS Libby Moore He. lth Education Kittanning, Pa. Wait a minute said Libby — and she talked her way into all our hearts and we ' ve loved her ever since — I Greenleafer! Aye! Volley Ball; Track; Captain Fire Brigade; Basketball Manager; Serpentine Staff; Moore Ga- zette Editor. FRANK C. MAZ2UR Joe Group IV Waban, Mass. A lot-er of boo s never wants for a friend. Joe is one of the few people who have journeyed from New- England to join our ranks in W. C. He IS known to all of us as a very versatile person, and during his three years here he has achieved great success in his work and has also made many friends. We feel confident that the future holds much in store for him. and wish him the best of luck in all his under- takings. Liberal Club; Herodotus Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Serpen- tine Staff. asi [77 1 MARGARET McATEE Peg Group III Pottstown, Pa. Silence is golden. Peg believes that it is better to be a real friend to a tew than a false friend to many, and we agree with her. She not only shows her true friendship in words but also in actions, for where could we find a friend more ready to help. Per- haps her silence in the classroom or wherever she goes has won the curiosity of many of her triends, but never mind, silence is a virtue and we know success will be yours. Rural Club. RALPH N. McCARKLE Mac Aryan Health Education Newtown Square, Pa. The man u ' lth courage is the one who u ' lns. Mac IS one of the most earnest fellows in our Class. Hail- ing from West Chester High, he soon made his presence felt in our ranks at Normal. Although he changes his make of cars, he still sticks to the same model of a girl. I don ' t blame you, Mac. If Mac sticks to his life-work as he does to track, he is bound to succeed. Track; Soccer. EDWARD J. McGONlGLE Mac Aryan Group III Philadelphia, Pa. Mac, although only a member of Wayne Hall during his last year, is one of our most likable fellows. He has demonstrated his versa- tility in all athletics as well as in his scholastic attainments. His favorite sport was football and during the two years that he com- muted from Philadelphia he never missed one practice. Doubtless he will attain a high place in the ladder of success if we judge by his suc- cess in the high jump. Football; Track; Invitation Committee. SARA JESSIE McCHAIN Jess Aryan Group II Jessie IS a pretty brunette, Or%e of the most fiopular of her set; She ' s i(in(i. tender, loi ' mg and true. Girls li (e ]ess are but few. Jess IS a dear sweet girl with the snappiest brown eyes and the trickiest hair-cut we have seen for some time. Our Jess is an excellent teacher and although she spends much time making lesson-plans, is frequently seen in the company of a certain Health Ed. We wish you the best of luck in a well-started career. ROSE D. McGlLL Roses Group I Jeddo, Pa Here ' s to a pal, to a sweet little gal, Ever fond ioi ' ing and true; Charming and dear throughout the year Rose, dear, here ' s to you. Girls may come and girls may go but ' there will be only one Irish Rose, a dashing Colleen. She is very lovable with a pleasing per- sonality and a smile for everyone, no matter where you meet her. Rose has one horror — mice. Ask Sandy, she knows. Glee Club. KATHARINE L. McLIMANS Kate Aryan Group I West Grove. Pa. Ail day long from morn ' till night, Katharine ■veils imth all her might. ' Ready Mary! Got the l{ey ' . Al- right then! Come with me. ' Katharine is one of our studious girls, but she always finds time to go home to the Town of Roses for week-ends. The first week here she vowed she wouldn ' t stay an- other day, for this school would be the death of her. She has survived, to say the least, and we wouldn ' t be surprised to find her a frequent visitor next year. We feel sure her teaching career will be marked by success. ii; : i;ii ii«itA Ml!J ii (jfflfficrarwii 178 1 MARY WENGERT McMULLAN Aryan Grolp III Pocopson, Pa. Oh direst of the rural maids. Thy hirth wai in the jorest shades. Mary is a truly rural Rural Teacher. As well as taking an active part in all our rural activities at school, she is a member of the State Grange and is very active in all Its affairs. Mary is armed with a sympathy and understanding ot rural lite that will make her a val- uable factor in the big field of rural education. Secretary Rural Club. WILLIAM McNAMARA Mac Aryan Jr. High Group Lewisville. Pa. Hdfjfiv ain i, from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t thev all contented li)(e me? Mac IS lust one ot those all- round good fellows. Besides play- ing football, basketball, and base- ball, he has had time to stop for a chat in the lobby. He was rather lost for a semester while some students were away teaching, but he was quite at home during his last semester. Nevertheless, we wish him success, and we will, no doubt hear of him some day as a mathematician ot note. Varsity Baseball; Basketball; Football; Vice-President Nu Pi Sigma; H. H. S. A. HILDA JANE MEHAFFEY Aryan Group I McKeesport. Pa. A wonderful girl is Hilda Jane Who all the way from McKeesport came. To study hard and play but little But 50rr to say! — tho e room ' mates. — • Favorite saying! — Will you drop this book in the library for me? True, it ' s not overdue. Y. W.C. A. MARY E. McNAMARA Mac Aryan Group II Lewisville, Pa. Light hair, blue eyes. Pretty smile — oh, so u ' ise. Mary ' s sweet smile and never- ruft.ed disposition, has won her many friendships, especially among the males. Her chief pastime is shopping, especially when cleaning- day comes around; however she acts the good Samaritan once in a while. Oh. heck, what ' s the use of studying, it ' s all Greek to me anyway. This famous saying of Mary ' s is used frequently when she wants to hear some news from home. You see, Em is the official news-carrier. KATHERINE McQUAIDE Aryan Group I Folsom, Pa. Kalherine ' s smile and word 0 cheer We ' ll not forget for many a year. Whenever things go wrong and Katherine knows it, you may be sure they will soon go right. Katherine doesn ' t have to worry about getting those warning slips in mid-semester, tor her grades center around the first letter of the alphabet. We all know that she will succeed in whatever work she may undertake. RUTH B. MERCUR Ruihie Moore Group II McKeesport, Pa. To a dear little girl unlh a lovelv smile And sweet di5p05ition that mai{es hfe worth uihile. It smiles were money, Ruthie would be rich. Her greatest weak- ness IS the mail-box, but then we notice he ' s pretty regular. Good luck, old dear, in your profession. Kerlin Klapper Kluh. Mffla 79 - ' • ELDA LOUISE MERUSI Aryan Group II New Eagle, Pa. What would Second Floor Annex do without little Elda, an all-round girl, a jolly good com- panion, and a loyal pal? She always finds spare moments to be hostess in Room 164 to the gang, even though much of her time is occupied by a certain Music Supervisor. We wish her the best of luck and happiness in whatever career she may choose to follow, teaching or otherwise. Kerlin Klapper Klub. MURIEL MESSENGER Mur Moore Group I Easton, Pa. Her step 15 music, and her tioice is song. It was the funniest thing — and in breezes Muriel with, What ' s the dirt Mur is a jolly girl and fills any listener ' s ears with tales of the most wonder- ful escapades. Making Y posters and singing in the halls are Muriel ' s favorite pastimes. We can ' t help but say that she ' s done mighty well in both of them. Just a word as to Muriel ' s weak- nesses — she has three outstanding ones — fur coats, lemon cokes, and building air-castles which we just know will be realized. Best luck to you. Y.W.C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President Glee Club; Poster Club; Educational Club. ESTELLE D. MACK Sleli Moore Group I Nanticoke, Pa. She ' s always there uMth her dancing; She ' s alu ' d s there mith her smile; She ' s a mighty jine little lassie 0 a charming, elegant style. This is our Stell, one of the favorites of ' 17. Good luck, old pal, may you sail down the River of life always as smoothly as you have through Normal. FRANCES MESSER Moore Group 11 McKeesport, Pa. Here ' s to the girl so shy and iemure And a riend to all, I am sure. That isn ' t all about her, for we could write books about Frances. Her winning smile, modest blush, and charming ways are sure to conquer friends, not only of her own sex, but the opposite also. I doubt if any of us will see Frances name on the pension list. Kerlin Klapper Klub. ANNA S. MESSNER Ann Aryan Group I Slatington, Pa. Among the girls she ' s a wonder — Among the boys she ' s a bear — J o matter what ' s doing, ' Ann ' s ' sure to he there. It seems since Ann has done her practice teaching in Norris- town she likes to wander around Wayne Field, especially when the weather is cold enough to Nip your nose. We never find her idle, for in her spare time she is always writing poetry. We wish her success in her future work. Junior Basketball: ESTHER MILEY Aryan Group I Downingtown, Pa. We were sorry to hear of the withdrawal of this schoolmate from our midst. We would have liked to have had her remain with us through to the end, but as cir- cumstances would not permit, we can only wish her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. (80) BERTHA CELESTIA MILLER Aryan Group 1 PhoenixviUe, Pa. Ei ' t ' r happy, ever gay. Her belief is — ' Time fin wcn , and Time for play. ' And when she works, as an Academic student, for Glee Club, or even as student councilor, she does It with all seriousness. Bertha keeps late hours but, ot course, only fulfilling her duty, even though it is a purposeful promenade from First to Fourth Floor! We all like Bertha and why not? When we hear the three raps on our door we know she is ready tor tun, and all her seriousness is forgotten. Campus History Club; Track; Student Councilor. ISABELLE MILLER hsie ' Aryan Group II Abbottstown, Pa. She loves T7idnv, slie loves much, Bui most of all. she loves ' Dutch. ' It she wears a smile and has a pleasant greeting, that ' s Issie. Her pet hobby is sleeping, and all her spare time is devoted to this art. She does not hesitate to express her opinion on any subject that arises, and an hold her place in any arguement. Then, too, she is a good student and the combina- tion makes an all-round clever girl. Good luck to you always, and say Issie, are you ever going to get up for breakfast? You might have to cook some day! Student Coun- cilor; Hostess Club; York County Club; Y. W. C. A.; N. B. S. LYDIA MILLS Lyd Moore Group I Nanticoke, Pa. Lyd IS a friend to everyone and with her pleasing disposition we all know she will make a good teacher. Beside school-teac hing, dancing is her hobby. Lyd is also a quiet, demure little maid until you get her started. Then look out!! FLORENCE A. MILLER Aryan Group 1 Easton, Pa. Here ' s to the girl with hair so fair. Who never iiows a want or care,% Always laughing, never sad. She ' s the l{ind that maizes one glad We all like Florence for she is a good sport. Not only is she a good sport but also a good student. We wish her lots of success in lite. Glee Club; Campus Club. ELIZABETH MILLIGAN Moore Group I Coatesville, Pa. We were sorry to hear of the withdrawal of this schoolmate of ours trom our midst. We would have liked to have had her remain with us through to the end but as circumstances would not permit we can only wish her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. HELEN E. MINTER Mmter Aryan Group II Pottstown, Pa. To know her is to love her Helen is always right there when It comes to helping especially when fun is afoot. Despite her carefree, happy-go-lucky manner, Helen can be serious, which is proven by her splendid work at W. C. We know we are all going to miss her very much although she deserted us to go back to Pottstown over week-ends quite frequently. However, you know there is always a reason and there .seems to be one in this case. ' ' ' It: itoilil(iii.l...i..l...ifm;i ' ; [81 ) EMMA HESTER MITCHELL MitcheH Aryan Group II Clearfield, Pa. A very noisy maiden and a jolly friend as well: I l{now a lot about her, but I haven ' t time to tell. Emma is a maiden from Clear- field possessing curly hair and a winning smile. She is ever pleasant and good-natured. If there is any noise in the hall, you just know that it is Emma. But with all her noise, Emma is a loyal pal and has made a host of friends during her two years at W. C. S. N. S. We wish you success in all that you under- take. MARY VIRGINIA MONAHAN ' ' Ginny McKeesport Sometimes a is only too Group I Arvan Pa. title ' s a lot, which true of Ginny. Wednesday and Friday are big days for her. That ' s when she taxes her voice. Do, re, me means nothing to her for there ' s a possibility that the bell may ring before it is her turn to sing. Y. W. C. A. MARGARET ELIZABETH MORRIS Peg Aryan Group 1 St. Clair, Pa. Her eyes are blue, her hair is blonde. Her smile is one oj which every one ' s fond. Margaret is an all-round girl, a jolly good companion, and a loyal pal who has many friends. It she isn ' t studying then she ' s sure to be found talking or writing letters to Lancaster. Good luck and success are the wishes of your classmates. MARY E. MONAHAN Aryan Group I St. Clair, Pa. You might think that Mary is at W. C. for her health, for when- ever you see her, her first words are Oh, I have nothing to do. How she manages to get her work done IS a mystery to us, but the fact remains that it is always done and done well. Titian-haired girls are loving, sweet, and rare and Mary is no exception. Glee Club. VELMA M, MOORE Group II Juniata, Pa. A mixture 0 vim, vigor. I ' liality, and vivacity. Velma has proved a fine friend and roommate, good-natured, sturdy, capable and willing to have a good time. As she is interested in little folks, she has specialized in First Grade work. We are sure Velma will always make as good an impression as she has made here, and we wish her the best of success in her career. JEAN WILSON MORRISON Aryan Health Education Sewickley, Pa. Versatile is President Jean And that brush she mields is mights mean. Judging from the frequent visits Jean makes down to Roselyn Rest, we would expect her to be a two- hundred pounder, did we not as well know her athletic prowess. Her ability as a cartoonist, her sportsmanship, and her tact, dry humor would have assured her popularity had she not been such a successful president of our student organization. Hockey; Basketball; Volley Ball; Track Champion; President Hostess Club; President Student Organization; Green Stone ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. (82] ARLENE M MOSER At-Iic Aryan Group II Lanstord Pa. ' By different methods different ones excel But here is one ivho can do all things well. An associate who is well worth knowing. She has a kind heart and a willingness to help others. Arlie believes in dividing up her day to suit the rules of hygiene: eight hours for work, eight hours tor play, and eight for sleep. We know that wherever she goes we can predict for her a successful future. Y W. C. A. FRANCES MOVER Fran Aryan Music Supervisor Lansdale, Pa. ' Fran ' is wise and bright and cheery — A ray of sunshine ichen the day is dreary. Fran with her quaint boy bob and her big brown eyes is certainly a cuddlesome bit ot humanity. She sings, she plays the piano — and Trumpet. There is a reason why she excels in executing pretty passages on the last-named instru- ment. She has a tutor at home and to be Frank we think he has more ot her interest at heart than trum- peting. Best o ' luck to you! RUTH MUMMEY Ruth Aryan Group II East Mauch Chunk, Pa. There are lots of people who think her shy. And lots who thinl{ her quiet. But those of us who know her well. We surely will deny it. Ruth is a very charming and popular girl. She is a delightful en- tertainer and cheerfully contributes to the amusement of others. Her big blue eyes reflect a kind and noble character. Girls like Ruth go to make a jolly class and we extend hearty wishes for her success. Serworrec Club; Officer Girls ' Glee Club. FLORENCE M. MOYER Floss Aryan Group IV Reading, Pa. A mind at (leace with all helow. A heart whose loi ' e is innocent. Yes, Floss comes from up by way of Reading. ■■ Here she has been for three short years just to add a little to her original vast knowledge of mathematics. Her ambition is to secure a degree from theU. of P, Floss possesses just that amount of joviality to take away all gloom. She swims and dances, plays tennis, an ardent hiker is she, and what a shark at cards. With such aptitudes, Floss will always continue to be popular and a brilliant future is inevitable. MILDRED MOYER Millv Aryan Group 1 Souderton, Pa. Modest demeanor and simple dress. Smiling face and pleasing manner. Always .striding to give pleasure, FaithjuIN fulfilling every dutv. With a di.sposition as sunny as her hair, she made many lasting friendships at Normal School and among the Student Teachers in Norristown. She is much loved by her school kiddies. She is sure to have success in both Art and Music. Mildred, here s the best of wishes for success in your career of teaching and later in Domestic Science. Glee Club. FRANCES MUNDORF Fritz Aryan Group II York, Pa. To smile is to beguile. Frit; ' is the kind of a girl one loves to be around, for she is always laughing and gay and has lots ot pep. For this reason we chose her vice-president of our Glee Club m her Junior year in which capacity she served very efficiently. ' Frit: ' enjoyed the other half of this year in the pro- gressive metropolis of Unionville where she did her successful prac- tice teaching. We all wish her un- bounded success in her future work. Glee Club. 83 ELIZABETH J. MURDOCK Betty Moore Group I Scranton, Pa. Betty will always be known, not only tor her sweet personality but also for her musical ability which has won the hearts ot many. She surely puts pep into her playing, but don ' t misunderstand that she plays only jaz: tor she is equally as good at playing classical music. We feel certain that Betty will make as many friends in the future as she has made in the past. Lackawanna Club. EDITH L. MURVIN Aryan Group 1 MortonviUe, Pa. She chatters, chatters as she goes. She ' s reaUy silent never. Some girls tal}{ fast and some tdl slow. But she tall{s on forever. Besides being good to look at, Edith IS an interesting and attrac- tive conversationalist. We wish her success although we need not since she has already proved an efficient and excellent teacher. ETHEL M. MUSSER Etts Aryan Group I Spring Mills, Pa. Her air, her manner. All who saw admired. From beneath the shadows o Mt. Nittany, Etts descended upon us as a Health Ed. but her guiding angel decreed otherwise. A loss to the Health Ed but what a gain for Group 1. She ' s a girl you ' d love to meet and a pal that can ' t be beat with a sunny disposition; she ' s loving, wise, and kind; she ' s full ot line affection and she cannot be defined. Y. W.C. A. i ' i -;;i:iti(! nit; vi!Jl!j Jlffi!lLilimmi KATHARINE A. MURRAY Kit Aryan Group II Norristown, Pa. Would that the u;orld were made of naught else but mustc! An all-round American girl is Kit. She can dance, she can sing, she can do most anything. She is always ready to either paddle a canoe up the Schuylkill River or play her violin in the school or- chestra. The only one big thorn in Kate ' s life was teaching Music in the seventh grade. Her interest in her profession spells success for her. MARIE MUSI MariezN ' Group II East Lansdowne, Pa. We will now present for your approval Miss Marie Musi. Like her? Surely, everybody does. Marie is one of those sweet, quiet girls in a classroom, but you ought to hear her in a crowd. True, she does not linger in our midst very long after school, for Marie is a commuter, but when she is in the classroom, she is there for business and her grades prove that business 13 good. We are glad to number among our friends one Marie:y. FREIDA ROWE MUTTON Mutt Aryan Group I Pen Argyl, Pa. She ' s a girl you ' d love to meet. And a pal that can ' t be beat. When we read a book, we take one last look, close it, and a few things remain never to be forgotten. So It IS when in June we close this chapter of life. Freida will remain in the hearts of all those who knew her. We know she will be a suc- cessful teacher, but by all appear- ances, we are wondering if she will teach longer than two years. [84] AMANDA M. MYERS Aryan Grolp II Chalfont, Pa. A qmet (md of girl Of whom It may be said Has something mor than now sense L mg underneath her hedd. Amanda is a quiet girl not he- cause she does not know anything to say, but because she thinks it ' s wise to let other folks discover things tor themselves. However, when asked tor aid she is always ready to lend a helping hand. The Class of 27 wishes you success, Amanda. CHARLOTTE A. NIECE Shar}{y Aryan Group II Pottsville. Pa. ' ? 0f bold nor sh , nor short nor tall But a nice mmglmg of them all. The rarest combination on earth is Sharky. She ' s the kind about whom one says. Oh, it I only had her brains, and yet she is the best all-round sport and athlete one can imagine. Between thoughts of her lesson plans and thoughts of out- side affairs she ' s kept busy. She is quite serious about her profes- sion but. how otten have we heard those words before? She thor- oughly enjoyed her practice teach- ing in Norristown, however. Her host of friends won by her wonderful and smiling personality wish her much success. MILLICENT M. OAKES Aryan Grolp I Reading, Pa. Millicent IS small and mighty. But, oh my. no, she 15 not flightv. MilUcent is very much inter- ested in history, especially in the Norman Conquest. We wonder why. Although she is small and looks meek she is well able to take care of herself, particularly when it comes to talking, as several people in Norristown can testify. We would like to know how so many abilities can be wrapped up in so small a package. Millicent can sing and she is especially well known for her rendition of Oh. Where. Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone She is a good pal, always readv to have a good time or to help a friend when needed. Y W. C. A.; Glee Club; Serworrec Club. EDITH NAYHOUSE Aryan Group I McKeesport, Pa. She ' s pretty and she ' s popular — L ' m — yes indeedy, ' We like her very, very much — This mtiideii fan is ' Edie ' , ' Edith has been with us just a year. She entered as a Senior you see, and during the months that we ' v e had her with us, we ' ve grown to admire her ambition, adore her regal grace, and enjoy her delightful naivete. Edith we know will never be content with mediocrity, and we predict a phenomenal career for a splendid pal. Best o ' luck! Y. W. C. A. LILLIAN D. NOTHACKER Lillums Aryan Grol ' P II Scranton. Pa. Oh, hou ' I hate to get up m the morning. Smiles, mischievous eyes, wit, lots ot pep. a heart of gold, com- bined with her lovable disposition endears Lillums to us all. She never leaves a task unfinished, no matter how exacting or taxing it is. Her love for lying in bed has caused her roomie many morn- ings of worry. Lillum ' s future looks very rosy— mavbe Roser. Who knows Y. W. C. A.; Lacka- wanna County Club; P. E. P. Club. MARY E. O ' MALLEY Moore Group I Shenandoah, Pa. When shall I voice aloud how good She 15, hoic gredt should be. Here is an Irish colleen, with a ready store of her native wit always at her command. It Mary follows the example that has been set by her four sisters who were graduated from this school, she should make a fine teacher. We know she will do this and we wish her all the success in the world. [85) KATHERINE SPARR ORD Kav Moore Health Education Carlisle, Pa. Kay is one of the most popu- lar girls in the Class and the reason for It is not hard to discern. She has a keen mind for knowledge; but more especially is it keen for humor. Her originality ranks her with the author of Alice in Wonderland. She ' s a good sport; a better friend, and she ' s worth while knowing. Hockey; Basketball; Swimming; Volley Ball; Secretary Moore Society; Chairman ot Council Nominating Committee; Student Council. DILYS M. OWEN Aryan Group 1 Plymouth, Pa. A friend is worth all hazards we can run. — Young To know Dilys is to love her. She is a true and loyal companion, but when it comes to mischief she never knows anything about it. Anyone going to the ' movies ' ? Yes, that ' s Dilys ' query every Sat- urday afternoon. She claims she has worked hard all week and needs a change. Maybe she is right. Dilys IS very much interested in males particularly the mail-box. However, it seems to be a case of reciprocation. Treasurer Girl Scouts; Y. W. C. A. SARAH L. PAXSON Suz Aryan Music Supervi;or Parkesburg, Pa. Can she dance ' Can she sing She can do most everything Sarah came to us from Parkesburg High, bringing sunshine and all that goes with it. Her sunny ways have won many friends and — something else. We wonder why Sarah has not expressed her dislike for West Chester lately? Her friends are wishing all success possible to this gay httle Music Sup who may not supervise (in schools) always. Orchestra; Super- visors ' Chorus. VELMA L. OSWALD Ozzie Aryan Slatington, Pa. Much Cometh in hut httle goeth out. Whenever one looks for this con- scientious girl, she can usually be found absorbing knowledge, and is therefore a delight to the music faculty for Ozzie is a Sup. When not engaged in this occupa- tion, she will be roaming with her eternal roommate Buttercup or accompanying a local musician. 0::ie is quite an accomphshed player on both the piano and cello. May unbounded success be yours in your future work. Book Club; Orchestra; String Quartette. ANNA E. PAGE Peg Aryan Group I Hamburg, Pa. She ltk.es them small. She lii es them tall. But a ' httle minister ' She Iii es best oj all. Peg is one of those demure little girls whom everybody likes. She firmly declares that she is in love with her chosen profession — but what about that frat pin she wears? Her many Normal friends w ish her much success in the future. Student Council; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club. A. MARION PEARCE Max Aryan Group I Norristown, Pa. Light hair, blue eyes. Pretty smile — oh so wise. That ' s our Max. She always has a ready smile tor everyone, whether she ' s blue or not. Of course, she never gets homesick, for she goes home every week-end. Wonder why We know that you will pull through life first rate Max, and here is wishing you the best kind of success. 86 1 M. MARY PEEL Moore Group I Pittston, Pa. Mary ' s teeth are white and pearh; Mary ' s hair is black, and curly: Mary ' s eyes are soft and gray; Mary ' s temper quite unruly; Mary ' s heart is (itiJ and truly; Mary ' s life ' s a lari;. This IS iust a fleeting glimpse of her. To know the real Mary is to appreciate a personality, impulsive, confiding, mischievous fun-loving, and proud. From past perform- ances and present indications we all know Mary will be a success. Pi Epsilon Pi. MARY C. PETERS Peep Aryan Group I Lewistown, Pa. That still waters run deep may be appreciated in knowing Mary, who comes from the moun- tainous country around Lewistown where beauty offers food for thought. Everything at the right time, I have found to be the secret of Mary ' s success. At times, buried deep in a chair, eyes tar away and thoughts with a certain Doggie, Peep is the very picture of Meditation (and not on Thais.) Recently Chester found in Peep a very capable student teacher who could surely handle the little imitative, inquisitive Primary wrigglers. And before I sign off, let me say that the Glee Club of W. C. S. N. S. can say just the best for Peep. Good luck and best wishes. VAUN GILLETTE PETERSON Aryan Music Supervisor Greensburg, Pa. With her ready wit, Gillette always ' keeps us all in good spirits. Her friends are many and will always remember her as a joyous and sympathetic companion. Those famous words of Shakes- peare The man who hath no music in his soul is fit for treasons, strategems and spoils, shall never be spoken of Gillette, for she is both a lover of music and a musi- cian. She likewise possesses much literary ability. Recording Secre- tary Aryan Literary Society. ARMEDA PEELER Moore Group I Dallastown, Pa. And her modest answer and grace- ful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. Who IS that bobbing down the street behind her rushin roomie ? Why, It ' s just Armeda, a girl who IS liked by all, for she has the power of pleasing without any visible effort. Boys, both big and little, can testify to this, else why her daily trips to the mail-box always rewarded? Her success as a teacher is assured, and when she leaves the schoolroom her next step will take her to Just a Cottage Small by a Waterf ' all. Y. W. C. A.; York County Club; Pi Epsilon Pi. RACHEL PETERS ' Rae Aryan Group III Ashley, Pa. She did the utmost bounds of knowledge find, Tet found them not so large as was her mind. Riichel is the young lady who seems to have captured all the A ' s. Despite a certain distraction in the form of male, her studiousness is quite remarkable. Sparkling eyes, a brilliant smile, a viv,icious manner, and we see Rae advancing to greet us. Possessing such qualities as conscientiousness, determination, and ability, Rachel is bound to attain great success in the world. Green Stone Staff; Assistant Editor Serpentine ; Lieutenant Fire Brigade; Glee Club; Junior Representative on Council. SIGRID PETERSON Fetie Aryan Health Educatio.n Scranton, Pa. Here ' s to ' Pete. ' so full of wit In every crowd she ' s bound to jit. Her only weakness we do hear Is for a ' Sup ' — of last year. Just glance at the activities below and you will be convinced that Petie ' s interests are not confined to her course. Just what would have happened to the Health Eds in hockey if Petie as fullback hadn ' t protected their goaP Let ' s hope she ' ll always be as full of pep as she is now. Hockey; Y. W. C. A.; Trcisurer Social Welfare Club; Fire Brigade; Volley Ball; Track. (87 J HILDEGARD MARIE POETZL Group I Crum Lynne, Pa. ' The eyes have ;t. Hilda did roll her eyes. She was even critici:ed for roUing them while giving a talk in Oral Expres- sion. She had to have her daily treat of a chocolate-covered marsh- mallow bar. Hilda was one of our rushed commuters. If she wasn ' t asking questions about her work, she was talking about Al. We wish her success in the future. DOROTHY LLOYD POWELL Dottie Aryan Group I Taylor, Pa. Just take a loo at ' Dottie — Sweetest girl, you ' ll say. Always pleasing always teasing — That ' s her way. Dottie, with her pretty brown hair, big blue eyes, and sunny dis- position smiled her way into the hearts of her classmates. Though modest and unassuming, she is always ready to lend a helping hand. She will be successful if she is as fortunate as she is in making friends. Secretary Lackawanna County Club; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A.; Systematic Giving Committee; Social Service. ELIZABETH K. PRATT Lib Aryan Group II Coatesville, Pa. True wn IS nature to advantage dress ' d. What oft was thought, but ne ' er so well expressed. When you meet her she ' s de- mure, but when you know her you ' re not so sure. She is jolly, happy and full of fun, and as a friend you ' ll find not a better one. She loves her work, and we know she will make a great success as a teacher. We wonder why Lib always enjoys her ride home on the bus so much. Sh-h-h — there ' s a reason. Pi Epsilon Pi. MARY L. POTTEIGER Pete Aryan Group I Hamburg, Pa. From morning till night, it is Mary ' s delight. To giggle and talk without ceas- ing. Do you know Mary? Well once you have heard her giggle you ' ll never forget her. No never! She has a baritone giggle, the duplicate of which has never yet been found. Mary is thinking of coming back to Summer School and working for her degree. We, a host of friends, take this little space in which to wish her success. Glee Club; P. E. P. Club. LILLIAN M. POWELL LiN-Ann Lil Aryan Group II Philadelphia, Pa. Mow wonderful it is to have a. friend. A friend who is more than time can Und- one who nows and does for you Yes! u ' illmgly with f(indness true. ' Doesn ' t that just sound like Lillian? She is, and always will be, a real, whole-hearted triend. What more could we say? To be sure, Lily-Ann has her characteristics, particularly that bit of the artistic that is constantly revealing itself and that little giggle we hear when she IS pleased. Glee Club; Hero- dotus Club; Y. W. C. A. S. ELIZABETH PUSEY Liz Aryan Group I Unionville, Pa. It ' s the same old story that good goods comes in small pack- ages, :nd It fits Li: to a T. Li: hks a very loving nature. She is always ready to lend a help- ing hand to anyone in distress and IS noted for her untiring efforts to please her roommate. When we mention Coatesville, she becomes very interested. I wonder why? Y. W. C. A.;GleeClub. [88] MARGARETT B. RADCLIFFE Peg Arvan Music Sltervisor Millvillc, N. J. As a columnist our Peg excels — In fact, she does so many things well. Peg is a diminutive little lady with oriental eyes, a very facile pen, and a positive passion tor modern prose and poetry. Origi- nality is a much-hackneyed word, but it does apply to Peg. She does things in a manner all her own, from the wearing of a painted scarf, and the arranging of her sleek knot, to the polishing of a poem or the smging of a French song. Green Stone Staff; Serpentine Staff; President Book Club; Aryan Play; Hockey; Track; Orchestra; Student Council. HERBERT EARL RATHEY Herb Rdl(eV ' Flash Aryan Health Education Darby, Pa. j ow down m my tou ' n — Most of Herb ' s extra-curri- cular activities were confined to athletics, and he appears to have made a fairly good job ot it. A good line, a victrola. and a winning personality makes No. 120 Wayne Hall a hang-out. Herb was actually known to be out with a member of the opposite sex once. Rakey expects to enter Penn next year and we hope to hear of his success in the future. Basketball li) 12), Captain (3); Football (i) {2} (}(; Tennis Champ- ion (i) (2) (J I; Baseball (}); Chair- man Senior Dance (j); Sleigh-ride Committee (j); Athletic Editor Serpentine 1927 ESTHER M. REAGAN Reagan Group IV West Chester, Pa. The readiness 0 doing doth express 7 0 other but the doer ' s willing- ness. Reagan is the artistically in- clined member of the Eternal Three. Have you ever seen Esther quietly sketching some in- teresting person or object that may come within her vision? Despite her cunning ways and clever tricks, she can be quite serious. She has always been Johnny-on-the-spot in helping everyone, and with her cheery disposition she has minis- tered oxygen to many a dying soul. We hope she will continue in her art work. May success follow her footsteps. CATHRYN RAHN Kay Aryan Group Hanover, Pa. Small and slender Sii ' eet and lender That ' s ' Kay. ' Just a lovable classmate adored by all. She does not beheve in the motto All work and no play. ' Kay ' says maybe she ' ll teach. We wonder?? One of The Three Musketeers. LILLIAN RAUDENBUSH Lil Aryan Group II Philadelphia, Pa. Here is someone worlftng with heart and brain, Although m sports she gained quite a jame, Lillian Raudenbush, is her name. Lil came to us as a graduate of CoatesviUe High School and brought with her many of its admirable qualities. Of course, they would be too numerous to mention, but here are a tew. She was Captain of the Junior Hockey Team, member ot the Track Team, and interested in the Y. Now that is only one part ot Lil, the other part is just as helpful to her friends. She is tuU of cheerfulness and good humor. Here ' s to Lil ' s success. MARTHA A. REED Martie Aryan Group 1 McKeesport, Pa. Looi; here — lool; elscichere — A more lovely maiden you cannot jind. Martha is a line young lady who always assumes an air of dignity. Beneath this reserved mien, we find love and kindness for all those who have the pleasure ot being her friends. One never tcels out ot place when in her presence for she is. and always will be, kind, loving, and ready to please. Kerlin Klapper Klub; Y. W. C. A. (8 1 ELIZABETH G. REESE Biz Aryan Group II Taylor, Pa. Hi, there! Greetings friend! When you hear those words you know It ' s Bij. A smiling, happy, winsome girl, and an eternal talker. If you ever see her with that tar-away look, you will readily know that she is thinking of the Little Red — (?) far away in Taylor. She is an active student, but that ' s because she is such a proficient jabber. Now, class- mates, if you ever forget her face, just remember her slogan For gardens seed. President Lacka- wanna County Club. ISABEL V. REICHARD Izzv Aryan Group I Allentown, Pa. A l{een sense of humor is far better than noyie: It mal{es others happy and creates lots of fun. U:ie ' s one fault is sleeping at the wrong time, hut she gets to breakfast just the same. Never ask her to be ambitious early in the morning — just wait several hours and she ' ll be right on the job. Who IS the reason that Izzie is in the hallway after lights are out losing her beauty sleep in order to write letters? We can imagine what will finally be hzy ' s life- work, and all our best wishes go with her. T. C. ' s; Glee Club; Art Club; Hockey. FRED E. REIGLE Rig Aryan Group IV Lewistown, Pa. May his shadow never shorten. Whenever we see that gallant figure struttin ' his way t.hrough the lobby, overcoat over arm, n ' everything but a cane, we realize that we are in the presence of Mr. Reigle. Outside of such faults as summer school fever and ordering teachers from the Coatesville Science room, we find Rig all right. There ' s one thing we can ' t understand — he is the last in at night and the first out in the morn- ing. (That alarm clock may help.) Well, anyhow, manv a shining- faced Junior High will be taught by this jolly good fellow. Soccer; H. H. S. A.; Men ' s Glee Club. M. ELIZABETH REGNER Betty Group II Philadelphia, Pa. ' Different — m her own way. Betty is just full of surprises — one never knows what to expect. Maybe its because her tastes and thoughts approach that which is determined as class. Betty never seems in a hurry, which the classroom door often confesses. Anyway, she ' s a good sport and just adores ladylocks and Bills. Glee Club; Herodotus Club. PEARL R. RIEDER Piffle Aryan Group II Taylor, Pa. The ind of a girl there are not many of — Those who l{now Pearl can ' t help but love — Always smiling, always sweet. Just a g rl you ' d loic to meet. Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today — that ' s Pearl. And what would our classes he without her? We know you will be just as successful a teacher as you are a true friend. Pearl; and whatever the future has in store for you, we wish you much luck. Y. W. C. A.; Lackawanna County Club. BESSIE A. REILLY Bess Moore Group I Shenandoah, Pa. Twinkle, tu-inhle. Utile star! Bessie ' s eyes beat you by far. Yes, indeed, they do. If you ask Bess a question, just look in her eyes for the answer, and — some- times they give her away. The eighth wonder of the world! How can anyone be so pretty, so popular, such a good dancer, and still come to school with prepared lessons? The Class of ' 27 wish her all success for the future. (90} MILDRED ELIZABETH REIMER Mil Aryan Group III Bangor. Pa. Though there are many who now her, not one wxW forget her, for to l now her is to love her. Mil 15 a dear, sweet girl with the prettiest brown eyes and brown hair we have seen for some time. She likes quite a few people who are not females, and we ' re sure they all love her too — same as we do. C. ALEXANDER RHEINER Alex Group IV Yardley. Pa. The proof of Life is m the eating And it ' s good. Alex says there are other things in life and they are good, too. One of them is knowledge, which he pursues rC ' lentlessly. That isn ' t all he pursues, but we won ' t mention the other. To show his versatility, he is also a musician. His reliability is well known; in tact, he may always be relied upon to be late for class, and, strangely enough, for breakfast, too. Herodotus Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Band ; Orchestra. MARY MOORE RICE Ricey Aryan Group II Hatboro, Pa. She tall{s and tal}{s, but that is human- She li)(es the boys, but ihdt is worn (in. A lolly, ener;;etic lass — The most popular in Draifing Class. Mary is a very kind-hearted lass and IS always ready to assist others. She IS always out for a good time with lots of pep. Mary cer- tainly makes her laughter ring through the halls. We, her friends, hope her sunny disposition will never change and that life for her will be one long rosy path. Y. W. C. A. CELIA REISBERG Aryan Group II McKeesport, Pa. It ' s the songs you snig And the smile you wear That makei the sunshine every- where. That ' s just Celia. Did you ever see her without a smile? She is another one of our fair damsels hailing from McKeesport. She intends to teach, but quite a few who know her well wonder if someone m McKeesport has something to say about that. Kerhn Klapper Klub. ETHEL MARSH RHODES Dusty Group II Claymont, Del. Just because her nicf(name ' s ' Dusty ' Doesn ' t mean she ' s old and rusty. Tou ' ll jind she never loot{s gloomy and sad. But then her mar}{s should mai e her glad. Dusty is a lassie from Clay- mont who came to us in our Senior year. She likes to argue, hike, travel, dance, to participate in sports and a host ot other things. Ethel has contributed much to the Class ot ' 27 and we wish her luck in the future. Girls ' Glee Club. MARY L. RICHARDS Ary,in Group II West Pittston, Pa. The thing lii e to do the best. Is to just sit down and read and rest. Do you have a good mag,i:ine here that isn ' t in use? Mary isn ' t always reading though, be- cause we have known her to be a participant in some of the mischief that has taken place during her two years ' stay in W. C. This only proves that the truth of the saying, A little tun now and then, is relished by the best ot Normalites. Success and happiness be yours Y. W. C. A.; Kerhn KlapperKlub. (yi J MARTHA ESTHER RIDER Mart Aryan Group II Berwick, Pa. As you leave these green walls Good lucl{ with you we send For you have been a wonderful pal And classmate to the very end. Ever since she has been with us she has been a chum to all the girls and has been busy winning her way into our hearts. She is very am- bitious, thoughtful, and conscien- tious in her work, as all who are in her classes can testify. Y. W. C. A. BESSIE MAE RINEER Bess Aryan Grolp II Nanticoke, Pa. I ' d rdther be small and shine Than tail and cast a shadow. She delves into her tasks with seriousness and works faithfully until they are completed. Have a smile for every one you meet and every one will have a smile for you is her motto. Cherish her friendships, cultivate her disposi- tion, adopt her slogan, say we all, Y. W. C. A. VERA R- ROBINSON Billy Aryan Group II Honey Brook, Pa. Stand back! Here comes Vera for her mail. Her heart is in the right place and she has a disposition that others might envy. She ' s a good scholar, a good sport, but best of all she ' s a good friend. Here ' s wishing you a suc- cessful teaching career. Vera, how- ever long it may be. KATHRYN DELPHINE RILEY Kay Aryan Group I A dtller, a dollar, a lo o ' cloc) scholar .t what mahfs you come so soon? Tou used to come at lo o ' clock and now you come at noon. This rhyme was made for Kay. No matter how late any- one else is Kay is always later. As for being a successful school- marm, there isn ' t a bit of doubt. One thing is sure, she won ' t be an old maid. P. E. P. Club: Y. W. C. A.; Educational Club; Musical Club. ELEANOR M. RITCHIE Ritchie Aryan Group I Highland Park, Pa. Flashing eyes and dazzling smile That ' s our ' Ritchie ' all the wh le. Where ' s ' Ritchie ' ? Why down at the mail-box, opening it to prevent rusty hinges, as she says, but don ' t you belies ' e her. With her disarming smile we can assure you that she has captivated a score of hearts elsewhere, as well as here at Normal. From the list of her activities, you can readily see that Ritchie ' is a firm believer in the old adage, Variety is the spice of life. She is most fond of music and writing, but her pet hobby appears to be Barbering. Green Stone Staff; Junior and Senior Glee Clubs; Student Councilor; Lieutenant Fire Brigade. ELIZABETH J. RODERICK Bessie Moore Group III Hazleton, Pa. The thing that goes the farthest. Toward malting li e u ' orth it ' hile. That costs the least and does the most Is lust a fileasant smile. Although we know that Bessie will make a wonderful teacher in a Little Red School, we don ' t think that she will pursue this career for many years, because, you know, they say The way to a man ' s heart is through his stom- ach, and, oh, how Bessie ' s chocolate cake and fudge, disap- pears. Y. W. C. A; Glee Club; Student Council; Rural Club; Sec- retary and Treasurer Junior Glee Club; Fire Brigade. {92 1 FREDA J. ROME fritz Aryan Group III Kingston, Pa. Oh, for tin dge so sheltered from annoy. That I may never l now how chdtiged the moon ' When in the course of human events, one finds an individual like this. It behooves one to stop, look, and listen. You stop — not only because you want to, but because her magne- tism impels you. You look — and see a mild-looking creature who gazes upon a rather tiresome world with large, bored, brown eyes. You listen — and hear the child expounding at great length upon v. rious subiects. Beyond question, that Stop Look, and Listen sign might be tacked on Freda. Drama Club; Luzerne County Club; Student Councilor; Green Stone Staff; Liberal Club. GEORGE ROSCOE Aryan He. .lth Education Nesquehoning, Pa. A friend u orth while. George is another of the many coal-crackers who came to West Chester Normal for his education. He soon made his presence felt m our midst and is one of the gang that will always be remembered. A good student, a true friend, and a superior athlete — these three things are bound to carry him far in his work, and we know George will be a success that W. C. N. will be proud of. You Jes-see if he don ' t. Varsity Football and Basketball; Baseball; Serpentine Staff. FANNIE ROSENBLUTH Aryan Group 11 Simpson, Pa. ?io sweeter girl can he found On the campus all around. In studies she tal{es the crown For her success is bound. From Simpson came this clever lass and she is a valuable addition to our Class. She tickles the ivories, plays basketball, and is a second Gertrude Ederle. We are not posi- tive that Fannie will follow the teaching profession very long, but we do know that she will receive her M. R. S. degree within a short time. MARY FRANCES ROSBORO Moore Group II Uniontown, Pa. With all her e. cess amount of speech, Mary has what many lack — individuality and plenty of it, too. This is probably w ' hy a long white envelope appears daily in her mail-box from the regions of Amherst, Mass. It may also be a reason why Mary has so many friends and admirers, even among the faculty. May she always be just as popular. Green Stone Staff; Book Club; Fire Brigade. MARION YETTE ROSEN Moore Group II McKeesport, Pa. She IS a friend worth l owing, a friend n orth shoiririg, and one worth hanng all the time. Marion is one of the girls from McKeesport and we feel sure that the fates were particularly kind when they sent her to us. We have learned that Marion ' s greatest asset IS dancing, but she also has a generous share of industry and studiousness. Kerlin Klapper Klub. SYDELL ROSENFELD Syd Luzerne, Pa, Merrilv we roll along, roll along, roll iilong, Merrily we roll along on a sum- mer ' s day. This popular tune always re- minds one of Sydell, known to all her friends as Syd, because it describes her charming disposition. She is just chuck full of joy and IS always bubbling over with en- thusiasm. Syd is the proud possessor of beautiful auburn tresses, which everyone admires. (93] WILDA ROSS Aryan Group II Red Hill, Pa. Silence is golJen. Wilda really is very quiet until you get to know her, and then she becomes a jolly good sport. As a student she is on the top. and as a triend — well there is no better to be found. Wilda is a man-hater on the out- side but we know of someone who is going to fool those who really don ' t know her. Wilda ' s success is assured. EILEEN RUSSELL Moore Group II Oxford, Pa. Born for success, she seemed. Dark brown eyes, curly black hair — what a combination. Then add to this vivacity, wit, a lot ot personality, and finally the gift of having friends, of keeping friends, and of being a friend, and you have Eileen. Did you ever hear her speak in Dr. Kerlin ' s class? She is full of fun, too, — always thinking of something new in which she entertains her numerous friends. We sincerely wish you success. Green Stone Staff; Senior Hockey; Tennis; Kerlin Klapper Klub; Junior Hockey; Moore Play. NELLIE COLEMAN SATTENSTEIN Aryan Group II Reading, Pa. How did you get that name ' One day was asked of ' .Aiell. ' Twas )U5t to gu ' e me fame, 1 should not have to tell. Nellie ' s greatest ambition in life is to become the world ' s champion fastest talker. Her pet expressions are — also, since, and of course — and at the present time she is seeking a formula which will enable her to keep these words from escaping at the most inoppor- tune moments. Aside from this Nellie makes an attempt at being serious, but this seems to be im- possible for at times she becomes as temperamental as an opera singer when singing Tosti ' s Goodbve. P. E. P. Club. JENNIE D. ROWE Aryan Group I Plymouth Pa. Here ' s to a fial, to a sweet little gal. Ever fond loi ' ing, and true. Charming and dear throughout the year. Jennie, dear, here ' s to you. Ten o ' clock and all is well — that is until Jennie discovered the mouse. Too ad, Jennie, mice never were your close friends, were they? Can Jennie dramatize pictures or plays? I should say she can — just keeps us all giggling. She is a true triend, full of fun and pep. Y. W. C. A.Committee;GleeClub. ELEANOR RUSSELL Aryan Group I Kennett, Pa. Just another of our faithful and persevering commuters. So little of your time has been spent here that we scarcely have become acquainted but we are sure that if you show the same courage and perseverance in your after-Nor- mal life that you have shown in acquiring your education here, you will be a success in whatever you undertake. EMMA MAY SCHAD Moore Group 1 Mahanoy City, Pa. A friend m need, a friend that ' s true Who ' ll never fail to help you through. Emma is a friend, a glorious friend one better could not be — always cheerful and helpful, never worried or blue. We need not wish Emma an illustrious future — It IS assured. 94 ALICE A. SCHIMPF AV Moore Music Supervisor Hazleton, Pa. J one l{new her but to love her — ? l(me named her but to praise. AV has been an interested participant in so many activities that to discuss them m these few lines would be an impossible task; but especially will she always linger in our memory as Uncle Ned ' s able Chapel accompanist. A good dresser, an enthusiastic spirit, a fine student, she will make a cracker-jack supervisor. Green Stone Staff; Vice-President Junior Class; Hockey; Track; Accom- panist Supervisor ' s Chorus; Chapel Accompanist; Orchestra; Student Council (High Court). LOUISE A. SCHJERIEP Sis Aryan Group I North East, Md. Rosy cheeks and dimples — sunnj ' eyes and blue Sis is a golden-haired maiden who comes to us from Maryland. She has a gentle and pleasing dis- position, and IS a loyal friend. Louise particularly likes horse- back-riding (?) and receiving letters. I am sure Sis will make an excel- lent First Group teacher, and we know there will be a certain lad who will be zealous to again start school. Here ' s wishing you the best of luck. Sis. whether telling stories or sailing on the sea of matri- mony. ELLEN B. SCHULTZ Group III Quakertown, Pa. Tou can take the girl out of the country But you can ' t tai e the couTiIry out 0 the girl. Ellen is a girl whom we can honestly say is prompt. We are glad Schultzie possesses that quality because when she is teach- ing some rural school the kiddies will not be so likely to freeze before she gets there to build a fire. We are all sure Ellen ' s pleasing personahty will carry her through her profession triumphantly. ETHEL E. SCHJERIEP Aryan Group IV North East, Md. She ' s quiet to those U ' ho don ' t know her well. But oh. her frtends, what they could tell! In addition to being a friend to many. Ethel has achieved great success in her scholastic work. Her chief sports are hiking and swim- ming and oh, how she can drive a car! But her main regret is that she cannot spend more time in the Science Lab. Well, Ethel, we wish you success and hope that some day you may make your abode in the place of your heart ' s desire. Educational Club; Constitutional Committee. RENA EVELYN SCHUG Rene Group II Easton, Pa. Chatter, chatter, all day long. And still there ' s more to say: We wonder 1 she will run down. Or lose her vo ce some day To look at Rena one gets the impression that she is a demure young Miss, but looks are deceiv- ing. Who on Third Floor does not know when she is around, espe- cially after meals? Rena is always ready for fun and believes in con- fining study to study hour. The uke and her roomies must suffer during her noise hours. Good luck. Rena. Y. W. C. A.; Voters ' Club. FRANCES ISABEL SCRIMGEOUR Aryan Group I West Pittston, Pa. Pnm and reser ' ed at times, maybe. But full of fun and jollity. When things seem blue and dis- couraging, Frances comes to the rescue v -ith her lovable giggle. Frances is very good at planning lunches and feeds. It is needless to say Room 3 is a very popular place. Do you think her charming per- sonality and her ability to prepare tempting spreads will go unnoticed bv some nice man We don ' t. [ ' )3 MARY A. SEALY Aryan Group II Montgomery, Pa. Happy, light-hearted, and free is she, A maiden as fair, as fair can be. Thus it IS written and applied to one of the Senior girls Mary A. Sealy by name. For four successive summers, Mary attended the Muncy Normal, a branch of the Mansfield State Normal School, and during the winter months of those past four years Mary was a teacher behind the desk of a small classroom. Judging by her success in this experience we can easily predict a bright future. LILA SEIDMAN Aryan Group I Scranton, Pa. A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. Fair as a star when only one Is shmmg in ihe s}{y. That ' s Lila, a Scrantonian lass. We could say much more about this fair maiden for she also is a great friend to all and one of the most hospitable girls in the school. Where is Lila ' s favorite haunt after the lights go out? Look for her in the Y room! But don ' t think Lila is overly studious, for she always finds time for fun. We can all say that she will make a success- ful teacher, and here ' s wishing her lots of luck. Lackawanna County Club; Poster Club; Travelers Club; Library Club; Hostess Club. MARY SELLEN Diz Moore Music Supervisor Woodbury, N. J. The winsome mdid of whotn weWe tellin Is the blue-eved, blonde-haired Mary Sellen. When one thinks of the charac- teristic attributes of Mary, one remembers first of all her sprightly carriage, indicative of all the pep and energy she displays out on the hockey-field or when she is at the piano playing one of the melodies she has just composed, or giving us the latest jaz:. Captain Music Supervisors; Hockey Team; Accompanist Girls ' Glee Club; Advanced Music Supervisors ' Chorus; Orchestra. LORRAINE SEIBERT Aryan Group I Catasauqua, Pa. Still water runs deefi. Lorraine is just another girl from the cold and frozen North who came to Normal to try her luck at teaching. Despite her stu- dious characteristics, we find in her a generous share of fun. Her sense of humor and bit of wit are a source of pleasure to her chums Her most sought for indoor sport is cards. We wish for her the same success in life as in the game of hearts. HOLLY SEIPLE Group II Freeland, Pa. True friends are great riches. — Anon Well! girls, I have my nightly letter written. Let ' s get to work. What do we have for tomorrow? Room JO is a popular place and there we h.ive tempting feeds. Whenever we go there. Holly gives us a hearty greeting and a friendly smile. She is a good sport, a true friend, and she puts the Y. W. motto into practice. Student Councilor; Fire Brigade; Kerlin Klapper Klub; Hostess Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGUERITE D. SELLERS Aryan Group I Bethlehem, Pa. Oh! those eyes and dus}{y tresses, ' A Spanish senorita, ' one con- fesses. A, very conscientious miss is Marguerite and in the Kinder- garten she made quite a hit. If you see a Normal boy looking happy, you may know that he has ust received one of her coveted smiles. Lads with dark wavy hair and dark eyes are her specialty. One such seems already to have found favor in her eyes — don ' t make it too soon Marguerite, we need primary teachers like you. ■ •■ ' ' ' ' ' 4!yilij:,i|(|;%nTjir. ' tf . , ' [96; MARY SHAFFER Aryan Group II Nornstown, Pa. Always chet:rful, mver blue. This IS a girl of whom this is true. Here ' s to a tnend, may her joys never end! Mary is a good sport, always in for a good time. No matter how difficult the task she undertakes, she always comes through smiling. Mary, we all wish you the best of success in your profession. Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN SHELLY Moore Group II Hazleton, Pa. Loiied hy many, U ed b t i . This quotation suits Helen to perfection. We are sure that she will be successful with the for- tunate students who will he her charges after graduation. Y. W. C. A. SOPHIA SCHIFREN Group II Philadelphia, Pa. Open my ears u ' lth music Let me thnll with Spring ' s first lutes and drums. But never let me dare forget The hitter bullads of the slums. ' My, don ' t we all wish we could earn as many A ' s as Sophia! She is one ot our number who, we are sure, is going to be a success, as she is faithful to her friends as well as to her books. Quiet, sin- cere, very much in earnest in all she does. When there is some- thing to be done, it must be done, IS her motto. To work and play with the same enthusiasm. To think and act with the same determination are the tributes ' 27 gives to Sophia. RACHEL E. SHEARER Rae Moore Music Supervisor Tower City, Pa. Shy and demure — seldom sad always glad — that ' s Riie. Rae came from the mountain region of Schuylkill County — not the highlands — but some dear has already captured her heart. Rae has made a good scholastic standing, and, not caring for athletics, she makes up for it in battering the piano. She also plays a violin and trumpet. In fact, she can get a tune out of anything. Good luck, Rae. Member Music Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Track. FLORENCE SHIELDS Flo Aryan Group I Bortondale, Pa. She s quiet to those who don ' t l{now her well; But, oh, her friends, what they could tell! One look at Flo and we have her number — studious, and, oh! not in vain — she ' s an A student, if you please. She ' s a tiny little girl with a great big heart and a personality that just can ' t be for- gotten. We all wish her a future filled with success and happiness. VALETTA SHINDLER Letty Aryan Group 1 Red Lion, Pa. A tall girl it ' ith brunette hntr. Pleasing m manner and free from care. Jolly, smcere, and ever true — That ' s ' Lelt ' through and through. Letty ' s deep sincerity adds much to her lovable personality, and we all find much comfort in her friendship. Those who come in contact with Letty ' s smile know it IS contagious. If pleasantness and sympathy are qualities of a good te.icher, Letty will surely fulfil them. York County Club; N. B. S. I ' ' 7 I HELEN ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER Aryan Group II Schuylkill Haven, Pa. A small darl{ slip of a girl, Gentle, ' quiet, and pure as a pearl. She wasn ' t here long before everyone asked, What ' s that noise? Oh, that ' s Helen laugh- ing. By her laugh we came to know her, hut it was her charming personality that endeared her to us. Helen may become famous, but to us she will always be just — every- body ' s pal. Green Stone Staff; Aryan Play; Aryan Curator; Vice-President Herodotus Club. LORETTA T. SHOVLIN Aryan Group Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A charming lass Who has some class: Full of fun, but vet sedate; To eep pace unth her is to be up- to-date. Blue eyes — oh, my, yes! Does she use them ' — well I guess; Alu ' avs laughing, nei ' er sad — A girl lil e this makes men go mad. Sweet personality — Full 0 rascality — That ' s our ' Lorette. ' President Pi Epsilon Pi Club; Luserne County Club; Orchestra; Band; Hockey; Tennis; Glee Club SUSAN SHUPP Chajf Giggles Moore Group II Palmerton. Pa. Susan ' s interests are dit ' ided in three — Palmerton, Normal, and LJ . of P., But of all the teachers who ' ll do their duty. There ' ll be no better than dear old ' Shuppie. ' 1 won ' t be long, now. Susan ' s password, to be sure. The alarm rings to awaken a drowsy head, but all Susan does is say her password. Giggles IS interested in travel and reading. When teaching is considered, we find her pets are geography and handwriting. Ask Susan what she thinks about teach- ing and living in UnionviUe. Arguments take up a part of her time. Her subject at present is Why do men prefer blondes? Y. W.C. A. THELMA SHORES Group I CoatesviUe, Pa. Thelma is a good all-round pal. She greets everyone with a broad smile which would make the most weary person smile in return. She is a good student and we wish her a successful career. HELEN C. SHUMAKER Shoes Moore Group II Dickson City, Pa. For she was just the quiet ([md. Whose nature never varies. Helen is a very quiet little girl, but things are not always what they seem. Before class, Helen ' s pet ex- pression IS, I ' m scared to death, but with the end of the hour, we find she has survived. Here ' s wishing her the best success in her State affairs. Y. W. C. A.; Lackawanna County Club. ELEANOR M. SHUTE Music Super ' isor Philadelphia, Pa. It ' s the songs you sing, and the smiles you wear That ma es the sunshine ererv- u;here. Eleanor is one of the army ot commuters trudging to and from the city every day. However, we feel that Eleanor is one of us, for her winning personality has gained for her endless friends. We may consider ourselves fortunate in having such a talented singer and charming person in our midst as is Eleanor. We know she will be most successful as a supervisor, and all our best wishes go with her in whatever she undertakes. [98] JOSEPH G. SHUTTLESWORTH Joe Aryan Junior Hic;h Group Williamstown, Pa. An honcrsl man, close buttoned to the chill. Broadcloth u ' lthoiit, and a warm heart U ' lthm. Tall, black wavy hair, very dark eyes, attractive personality — that ' s Joe. Everyone likes mysteries and Joe is just that, for he never quite reveals his real, delightfully human self. No need, Joe, to wish you success in your future, for you have already proved to be a highly original and versatile teacher in your three years experience in the best little school in the world (as you call it). Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Green Stone Editor (Sum- mer 26); Cap and Gown Com- mittee. VIOLET SKOLNICK Vi Moore Group 111 Media, Pa. To remember ' V; ' By her ' Oh, my. ' ' Gii ' es us pleasure To add to the treasure 0 riendshifi. The Rural Group is certainly proud to have such a helping hand as Vi. Her clever remarks have won her much favorable comment. Her desire is to become a good school teacher and if her perse- verance does not shrink, her desire will be realized. Rural Club. CATHERINE BERNICE SMITH Kitty Moore Music Supervisor Lehighton, Pa. Fne foot two. Eyes of blue. In spite of her numerous musical activities during her Senior year at W. C, Kitty found time to slip away from the madding crowd to marry Theodore Gleim, who is a student at Hahnemann Medical School. The Class of 27 wishes these young people much future happi- ness and success as together they administer to bodies and souls. ALTA SINKLER Aryan Group II Southampton, Pa. The truest friend you could ever i{now Moiuever far you chance to go. That ' s Aha! We can never recall Normal School days without remembering Alta, for she just naturally belongs in our fondest memories. She has the cutest twinkle in her eye and with her likable disposition we know she will make an efficient and lovable teacher. May success be yours! Y. W. C. A,; Education- al Club. MARY SLACK Mickey Aryan Group II CoatesviUe, Pa. A hvely dance when wor is done — A gou ' n to grace a fairy — An equal chance at all the fun That ' s our Mary. Mickey ' s a good pal in all kinds ot weather — a little blue at times, just to give contrast to the sunbeams that emanate from her atmosphere. She has a genial per- sonality which enables her to adapt herself to all situations. Long hfe and success to Mickey. Y. W.C. A. JOHN M. SMITH Johnnie Aryan Music Supervisor Catasauqua, Pa. The busiest student on the campus A pleasing personality, linked with a fine, kindly disposition, is a combination that is rarely found in any person. Yet, that is just what our friend brought with him when he came to us alter leading a Paul Specht dance unit. In his Senior year, we find Johnnie leading one one of the best collegiate orches- tras in the East. Our best wishes shall always be with you Johnnie. President Senior Class; President Aryan Society; Membership Com- mittee Y. M.C. A.; President Dramatic Club; School Orchestra; Band; Wayne Hall Trio; Glee Club; String Quartet; Lehigh Valley Quartet. ( ' ' ] MARGARET B. SMITH Peg Aryan Group II West Chester, Pa. ' Ldugh and the world laughs with you. Peg is a quiet girl, or rather just in a crowd, because when you get her alone you certainly would be surprised. She has only one fault, and that is she certainly loves to sleep. Her smile wins for her many friends, and if she doesn ' t succeed in teaching we shall blame it on her great love of sleep. Good luck to you, Margaret, in your teaching profession. A. MARGARET SPANN Spannie Aryan Brandywine Summit, Pa. Praise from a friend or censure from a foe Are lost on hearers that our merits kiww. Spannie is one of our quiet classmates — you know, quiet until you know her. She came here from Media High School and has since been a loyal booster of W. C. S. N. S. She is always studying, so that some day she will know it all. She is going to be a wonderful teacher — every day will be a holi- day. Her motto will be: No Cats Allowed. LOLA STAATS Static Aryan Group II Paoli, Pa. Just a happy disposition, and a wild desire for success. Tall? Yes, very, but we have to look up to her in more ways than one. Those of us who know ' Lola, know what a worker she really is. But when we hear that merry tinkle and some one say at last, we know that Lola has arrived on Fourth Floor. When Lola comes back from a week-end trip, her big brown eyes sparkle, we wonder why Here ' s wishing you luck, Static. MARIE R. SMITH Aryan Group II Easton, Pa. And you l{now we envy you no lot Of highest wish, we wish you so much bliss. Allow us to present one of our Easton girls with a smile that radiates good fellowship and cheer- fulness. Marie likes to play basket- ball and she certainly can jump high! Besides taking part in the athletic activities of the school, she IS a capable student and has the faculty of accomplishing what she sets out to do, a trait which should place her in good standing in life. We bid you adieu. Mane, and wish you much success for the future. Campus History Club; Basket- ball. SUSIE SPANN Saihe Group I West Chester, Pa. Sallie is a real pal. No one can help liking her, as her host of friends testify. She is as cheerful as can be and has a real sense of humor. Of course, there are times when she is not so cheerful, but no secrets are mentioned here. We all wish her success in her career. RICHARD PAUL STAIGER Group III Coatesville, Pa. Let us, then, be up and domg. With a heart for any fate. Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. Dick came to us from the Westtown Boarding School after several years of successful teach- ing experience. During his sojourn at Normal lie was an active member in the literary societies and inter- ested in many of the athletic activi- ties of the school. (loo: MARY STAUFFER Aryan Group II Bechtelsville, Pa. Reading a new boo is Ii e mal ng a new fnend. Mary does believe these words because she makes every new book her friend. We think it is because her ambition is to be an author. Of course, Mary can draw and this has caused her to think of be- coming an artist. We know that Mary w.ll succeed in either of these fields tor her ambitions are well founded. Girl Scouts; Book Club. CAROLYN A. STEINBUHLER Group IV Titusville, Pa. She ' s a girl you ' d lofe to meet And a pal that can ' t he beat. Carolyn .. ' as a brave girl when she traveled 400 miles to be one of our members. However, she doesn ' t seem to regret it, and we are sure that none of us regret it either, because she has proved to all of us, not only her worth as a student, but also as a true and loving friend. Y. W. C. A.; Edu- cational Club; Fire Brigade. MARGARET STEWART Peg Aryan Group II Lansford, Pa. A good-looi mg maiden 0 blonde With eyes that shine U){e stars at night. She ' s happ-i, mostly, and never blue: She dances much, and laughs lots too. Pe g means sweetness, dainti- ness, and charm. Her smile comes from the bottom of her heart, and twinkles in her eyes. Peg is as good a sport as one can find any- where and she has our sincere wishes for her success in the future. Norristown Serworrec Club. liMUiifli.-- ' ' lEMiifia yra- fti. ' i MABEL L. STEEN Group II Coatesville, Pa. Maybe the cal n, sweet girl with brown eyes Has thoughts of things you ' d neuer surmise. Mabel walks around, that is, to classes, always with her hat and coat on, ready to run for the car, because you see she is a commuter. She particularly likes the Wednes- day evening class. Ask her who comes in a little car to take her home sometimes. We wish you loads of luck, Mabel, and know that as a teacher you will rate highly. ERMA R. STERN Aryan Group II McKeesport, Pa. For men may come and men may go. But go on forever. Erma is just a little bit of girl- hood bound ' round with pep. and love and joy for the best in life She believes that it isn ' t having a good disposition that counts; it ' s keeping it. Her coming to West Chester has been followed by ample proof that socially and scholastically she ' s a worthy mem- ber of our class. Kerlin Klapper Klub. ROSE M. STOLBOFF Aryan Group I Hadeton. Pa. Snappy, pretty. Plenty of ' fiep, ' Singmg. dancing — She ' s the happiest yet. That ' s Rose — the girl you can ' t forget, the girl you don ' t want to forget, and the girl you won ' t forget. When you ' re blue, go to Rose; when you ' re tired, go to Rose; and when you ' re broke, don ' t ail to go to Rose. She won ' t see you down and out. Her favor- ite expression is — Oh, Darn, an- other runner! She doesn ' t refer to any athlete, either, she means something in the feminine apparel line — yes you guessed it . Rose has more trouble with her Dexdale ' s than she does with Miss Lamborn ' s Art Course, and we all know what that is like. What more can 1 add? What ' ve you got? Girls ' Glee Club. 101 BESSIE JANE STRIMEL Betts Aryan Group 11 Nornstown, Pa. Silence is golden. When not busy, Betts is good tun and a real friend. She is always ready to help others, and she does the things she sets out to do. She believes If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try, again. Art is her specialty. Betts favorite indoor sport is long-distance tele- phone calls. Serworrec; Red Cross. FLORENCE SUPOWITZ Flo Group II Mahanoy City, Pa. Let ' s sing all the songs we know How does this one begin? That ' s Florence ! To be able to sing all the new popular songs is one of her ambitions. We ' re afraid that her chosen profession won ' t hold Florence very long because she ' s the type that was made to love, honor, and obey (?). Her charm and sincerity have won her a host of friends. We hope she will be happy in whatever path she chooses. GWENDOLYN THOMAS Tomjn Moore Group II Bethlehem, Pa. Happygo-hu:) y, kind, and true. A cheery laugh bursts forth, — yes it is Tommy. Who could help but know that mannish bob and boyish swing? But when it comes to laughing or telling jokes, she sure does shine. Getting serious, however, those of us who know her can say that she is a plugger and that ' s a good sign in this world. Whenever you have the blues, just go to Tommy and you ' ll come back smiling, sure. HARRIET M. STYER Hattie Moore Group IV Norristown, Pa. And lo. ' her name led ail the rest. Why? Because unselfishness in humans is, I believe, the quality most admired by the Almighty. And in Harriet this characteristic is carried out to the nth degree. Some few will always appreciate your inexhaustible helpfulness, Harriet. My wish for you is health, wealth, and happiness in its greatest share. President Moore Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet; Moore Executive Committee; Drama Club; Debates. MARY VIRGINIA TA- LOR Gmn Aryan Group 1 Monongahela, Pa. Cute and little — mostly both. Ginny is one of the prettiest girls in the Class. We have all loved her since the fall of 1925. She is just bubbling over with pep, and has a smile which is most captivating. And dimples! Well you should see them! She is always ready for a good time. Although rather small to be ath- letically inclined, she seems to have a great interest in a certain Health Ed. Here ' s wishing success and happiness Ginny. MARGUERITE THOMAS Peg Aryan Group I Tidioute, Pa. ' Peg ' is the girl with the warm, brown eyes — The girl with the 5unn smile. If she eeps this up she is bound to rise. For she stands for things worth while. Peg hails from Tidioute. She is one of our quiet, demure lasses, but nevertheless she likes her good times. She can take a joke as well as give one. We feel sure that Peg will be successful in any- thing she undertakes. Glee Club. {102 1 MAR IAN THOMSON West Chester, Pa. Group II Affectionate, sweet, lonng and l(ind Another just liffe her is hard to fmd Yes, this is Marion. Her sweet personality is felt by all who know her. Her charming smile and genial way will v% ' in her into the hearts of the little tots she plans to teach, and others. May you have the best of success in your teaching and otherwise, Marian. DAGMAR CHRISTINE TORRICELLAS Aryan Junior High Group West Chester, Pa A friend to all. Being partial to none. Dagmar. the last side of the triangle, The Eternal Three, last only because T comes further on in the alphabet, is our representative of the Science De- partment. We are sure she will make a charming teacher, although she may have to take the largest part of her first year teaching her pupils to pronounce her name — for in- stance, Miss Torrciellas. Dag- mar ' s friendly manner and ability to adopt herself to groups will go a long way in the world of teaching. We wish her success and happiness. MILDRED B. TRAINER Mooney Aryan Group 1 Lehighton. Pa. Always smiling, always siveet. ' Mooney ' s ' just the girl to meet. A good friend is ' Mooney. She is always right there, ready to help out in anything that is ' going on. Have a smile for everyone you meet and everyone will have a smile for you, ' is her motto. She brightens us with her presence and we are always sure of a good time if she is in the crowd. Success and good luck to you. MARGARET TIGUE Peg Moore Group II West Chester, Pa. It ' s the song you smg and the smile you wear. That mfl es the sunshine every- where. Songs and smiles — what lovely things to have mixed up in your disposition. They jump out at the most unexpected places, and insist on chasmg away the blues. Her personality, as well as her giggle has a quality very distinctly its own, which probably accounts for her ever-increasing popularity. We feel sure that Dr. Kerlin s plays would not have been such over- whelming successes were it not for Peg ' s efficient work as chief producer, and our wish for her is happiness always. Educational Club; Hockey; Glee Club. HILDA E. TOWSON Duda Aryan Group I York, Pa. All day, from morn till night, Hilda yells with all her might, ' Ready, Helen. ' ' Got the l{ey? All right, dear, come with me. ' Once upon a time there was a girl who had the sweetest dis- position imaginable. She never ceased to spread sunshine every- where. She came to Normal School! She had to get up early, eat insipid meals, and study. Would you believe it, after two years of such torture she is still the possessor of that lovely disposition. We surely wish her the best of everything, tor she deserves it. York County Club; Second Lieu- tenant Fire Brigade. HELEN H. TRAVIS Aryan Group I Philadelphia, Pa. ' Tail and slender, quiet, not shy! Who ' Helen Travis . ' ' Sure! ' You ' ll cry. An artist to her fingertips is Helen we find from admiring her dainty dance programs made for the Chester Student Teachers ' Dance. You may search where you will, but you can never hope to find another girl just like our Helen. Here s hoping you won t be long in finding your niche in this world, Helen. Y. W. C. A, 105 MARIAN TUPPER Tupper Aryan Group I Wyalusing, Pa. Still waters run deep. Marian gives one the impression of being a quiet lass, but when all is said and done she can speak for herself Play is Marian ' s avoca- tion. She plays a good hand of cards; she plays a good game of hockey — amateurishly; she plays jajz as very few people can; and she plays the fool to perfection — ask anyone that knows her. Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. LOUISE UHLER Lou Aryan Group IV Easton, Pa. A friend who nows and dares to say The brave, sweet words that cheer the way. Neighborliness is an art, and Lou is an expert at it. Juniors uncountable have been helped by her to get adjusted. Besides being guardian of the innocents, Louise puts them to work. Her executive ability has succeeded in putting across some big affairs at Normal. One reason she gets so much done is that she doesn ' t waste time eating or sleeping, much to the consternation of her friends. Well loved by students and faculty, she continues proving her de- pendable efficiency and increasing her roll of friends. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Educational Club; Travel- ers Club; Vice-President Campus History Club; Hostess Club; President Lutheran Council; Social Service Club. ALTHA WALL Al Snoops Aryan Group I Monongahela, Pa. Full of spice and gmger, too — That ' s our ' Al ' through and through. Al has been a true friend through our two years at Normal, and one we will want to keep in touch with in the future. A girl we all love and admire; an all- round good sport IS our Al. We wonder why her highest ambition is to be a co-ed at State and why her mail-box is never empty. Here ' s to her success as a teacher — or — ?! MARIAN TYSON Tyson Group II Schwenksville, Pa. Silence in the classroom, silence on the street. But the silence of Marian Tyson cant be beat. Silence is the most marked char- acteristic which Marian possesses. She is never angry nor displeased about any matter but merely does not voice her opinion; and if any- one asks her opinion about the last test, she will say laconically, Easy. If all tests are easy for her, success in life will surely be simple. We, at least, know that she will not irritate children by talking too much. CATHERINE MARIE VITI Moore Group I Philadelphia, Pa. Courtesy, Un el ishness, and Mod- est — Truly IS she not t ' lrluous who pos- sesses these. ' ' Tis our Catherine u ' ho possesses all three. Catherine lives at peace with all mankind. In friendship she is true. Never does she lag behind or make the other fellow do the work. She is a firm believer in duty and will power and her consideration for others was always apparent and won the gratitude of those about her. Her greatest aim is to be her mother ' s constant companion. May happiness and success come to her through her noble ambition. HARRIETT A. WALSH Group I Philadelphia Pa. A cheery maid tmth pleasant smile. The girl of gladness all the u hiie. Harriett is a most pleasant, happy-go-lucky girl. Her congenial disposition and smile is indeed an asset. No social affair is complete without Harriett; she is always needed to contribute her share of the fun. She can be serious, too, and lend a helping hand in any kind of trouble. She agrees with Emer- son, The only way to have a friend IS to be one. In passing, just one suggestion from us — don ' t become so emotional over those certain letters. Sh! — we predict a short single life for her. Glee Club. [ 104 1 KATHRYN CLARKE WALSH Aryan Group 1 Kingston, Pa. Insh IS thts lassie through and through. She ' s wise, she ' s u ' itt , and never blue. Yes, she has a room — in Annex — but rest comes frequently in 114. Kathryn also is on the roll in that notable Wednesday and Fri- day Music Class. She considers books her extra curncular activities. Y. W.C.A. ADELAIDE W. WARNER Aryan Music Supervisor Phoenixville, Pa. in the breast tumultous joys arise. Music her soft assuasive voice sup )Iics; When the soul is sun!( unth cares. Exalts her in enln ' ning airs. Not only for herself but for everyone Adelaide can supply that exquisite calm as she plays those ever-delightful little melodies. But playing beautiful music is not her only accomplishment. As a student she is exceptional. In the many activities about her she plays a prominent part and always does it well; while her pranks and jolly nature have but added to her efficiency. Her attractive person- ality radiates through many lives as she touches them in her sincere way. And as a friend who would want a better companion than Adelaide! Green Stone ; Tennis; Y. W.C.A. Cabinet; Student Council (Upper Court). ELEANOR ANNA WARD Moore Group II Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A light heart lives long. if the above is true, as we are led to believe, the heart which beats within this winsome Irish lass will live for time interminable. A ch.irming smile, endearing ways adorable wit — the gods were ex- tremely kind to the world when they combined these to make her winning personality, which has won for her scores of friends of both sexes. She has earned the enviable reputation of being a splendid student. Never is Elean- or ' s brow creased with worry lines caused by school work. We cannot help but predict a happy future for this young miss. JEAN E. WALTERS Aryan Group II Ashley, Pa. This maiden fan with nut-broivn hair Is alu;a;ys u ' llling her l(nou ledge to share. When you liai ' e a job u ' hich you can ' t do. She IS the one loho will help you through. Jean is a steady, trustworthy worker in everything she is asked to do. She never shirks because things are hard, but finishes the most difficult task well. However, Jean is never absent when the girls of Third Floor Annex are having fun. Her pet hobbies are skating and tennis, with (?), and last but not least — eating. Good luck to you, Jean, dear. Y. W.C.A.; Travelers ' Club. ANNA M. WARD Anne Aryan Group II Wyndmoor, Pa. Always there with a helping hand. What better words could ft our ' Anne ' . ' Anne is always ready to give service. If you want help in plan- ning a joke or some real fun, Anne will be there with sug- gestions. How stately and dig- nified she looks — looks are de- ceiving! When Anne loses her key, how forcibly innocent articles find new resting places. Y. W.C.A.; Herodotus Club; League of Women Voters. WINFIELD WARNCKE Shorty Aryan Health Education M;iuch Chunk, Pa. ' Shorty ' made his rep At Mount Hermon Prep. ' . Yi — yi — yippy — yi — w h o o p- ee — ee. Yes, it is Shorty the unique Indian war-dancer. He has been all over the world and also Mauch Chunk. Whenever there is a dull session among the stud ents, Shorty IS always there with his two-gun stones of Arizona and, when I was at Prep. He does not give much attention to any one girl, but IS often seen entertaining several, therefore winning for him- self a position on the Lobby Team. We wish you success for- ever after. Captain Lobby Team ; Varsity Football; Track. ( 1(15 I HELEN WATTERS Moore Group II Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Calm and collected, full of wit A friend that always does her bit. Ever ready with her pleasm smile, Helfimg to mal{e ' T ormaV li e worth ifhile; And u ' lien of a friend you are in need. Helen is there very much indeed. Do the girls in that room have hysterics? This is a question that might arise in the vicinity of a room where Helen is. How does she make us laugh so? Wait until you kn ow her, then you will under- stand. Helen is like a lump of gold — rare and hard to find, and when you have found her, she is a valu- able asset. When it ' s time for work, Helen is on the job. Bound- less luck and success, dear Helen! RUTH WEISBURGER Group II Scran ton. Pa. We were very sorry to hear of the withdrawal of this classmate of ours from our midst early in the first semester of our senior year. Although she has forsaken our ranks, we wish her the best of success in all she undertakes. ETHEL V. WEST Westie Aryan Group II Philadelphia, Pa. She IS wise and bright and cheery — A ray of suTishine when the day is dreary. Ethel is never blue or sad. She has a way of seeing the bright side of everything. Always there when help is needed, the kind ot friend we all want, and need. Besides, she is a conscientious student and a good sport. Ask those who are so fortunate as to know her. We ' re sure of her success in any field, teaching or whatever it may be. LIDA J. WEBSTER Aryan Group IV Coatesville, Pa. Beneath this mild exterior, there lies a deal of mischief. This suits Lida to a T. She surely does love fun and is always right there when any is going on. Lida has always enjoyed school, but the best part of it was doing her practice teaching in Coatesville. She especially enjoyed the trolley rides; the beautiful scenery, you know, but — Lida was the scenery always outside the car? We all love Lida dearly and wish her the best of luck and success in whatever she undertakes. Student Councilor. FLORENCE WELLER Aryan Group II Pottstown, Pa. It ' s hard to find many li}{e you, A ;olIy good sport and real pal. too. Florence comes from the city of Pottstown. Oh, listen, ye who think her quiet and the last person to play a joke on anyone — all I can say is you don ' t know Florence. If you want to find a real honest-to- goodness girl, just get acquainted with her. Florence did her practice teaching in Norristown and say maybe she didn ' t almost convince the other four weary commuters that they just loved commuting. Here ' s to your future success hut not life-long occupation. LAURA B. WHARTON Aryan Group I West Grove, Pa. She has two eyes so soft and broicn — ta}{e care! She gives a side glance — beware. ' Laura wanted to be a teacher so she came to W. C. S. N. S. for her training. She was sent to C oates- ville to do her practice teaching, and I think fond memories of it will linger in her mind! Just ask her about it. Laura has a charming personality. You have only to look at her friends to know this. She has also been a pal sincere and true. As she goes from the doors of the purple and gold we wish her the best of success in the future. [106] ANNA A. WHITE Anne Aryan Group II Coatesville, Pa. •O bed ' O bed ' delicious bed? Thiit heat ' en ufton earth M the weary head. ' To the casual observer. Anna seems to be a quiet miss. However, we who are better acquainted with her know the capacity tor mischief that hes back of her placid counte- nance. If giggling is the sign of good health, Anna ' s health must be perfect, for she indulges most ol the time, especially during study hour, in this manner. And does she love to sleep? We d say sleep- ing was her favorite indoor sport. Ann ' s friends all wish her luck, and know that she will be a cracker-jack school marm. CHARLOTTE WILL Shall Moore Group 111 Millersburg, Pa. To Ifnow her u to love her. Charlotte has already spent two previous years teaching the youth of Dauphin County on the banks of the beautiful Susquehanna, which you can always hear her rave about. She IS interested in music. We wonder why. Charlotte is a girl who believes that silence is golden. She says she prefers blondes but we frequently find her traveling to MarysviUe where we know a brunette resides. In her Ford she will no doubt be rambhng on to Fame in the future. Rural Club; Fire Brigade; Herodo- tus Club; Y. W. C. A. MARY A WILLIAMS Pollv Moore Group I Kingston, Pa. One of the few immorldl names That were not horn to die. This name belongs to many people, too many we think. But what ' s in a name when red hair accompanies it. That, at least, is not so common. Polly was one of the noisy inhabitants ot Room 211 first semester. Sound measured happiness there. Commuting to Unionville for practice teaching gave her a permanent appetite and helped retain her athletic strength. One thing she seldom lacks is an answer, much to the enlivenment of table repartee. If ever teaching palls, she may have our testimonials for a beauty shop Neckline a specialty! Don ' t ever worry about her, she takes care of herself well and works till she gets what she wants. Glee Club; Green Stone Staff. LENA MARGARET WILHOUR Leiie Group I Herndon, Pa. Lene just came to us this year but It wasn ' t long before she joined m the spirit of W. C. S. N. S. and sailed on the good ship of Class ' 27 with loyalty and high stan- dards. She has made many friends to whom she is true and remembers to send birthday cards. As a rule our Lena does not say so much but what she lacks in quantity is made up in quality. Her well-developed sense of humor calls forth clever and original expressions, her sym- pathetic one being O, don ' t mind that, ANNA E. WILLIAMS Ann Aryan Group I Tamaqua, Pa. Popular, gay, and fnendlv is she. Where ' Ann ' is, there u ' e ' d Uke to be. Ann has innocent looks, but beware! She believes in a good time, but her work always comes first. Ann is very much inter- ested in medicine, but we teel sure that Hahnemann helps solve the problem. Ann IS considered one of the best story-tellers in Child Litera- ture. She assisted several times in telling stones during Children ' s Hour in the Library. We hope she may be able to make as much use ot the art by her own fireside. Good luck to you, Ann. Girls ' Glee Club. ANN MARIE WILSBACH Wills Hannah Aryan Group III Harrisburg, Pa. Oh, yes, we all know Ann; she is that tall girl from Harrisburg who ts always getting mail and wonder- ing is it from Dickinson, Susque- hanna, Lehigh, H.irrisburg, or where? And a special trom Dick- inson! A dance Saturday night! Then the uproar begins. Yes, Ann likes dances, but she hkes the country, too, or she wouldn ' t have chosen the Rural Group. But the question is — will she ever teach in the country — or anywhere? Oh, well, Ann is a good sport and can get through anything if she wants to. Lots o luck Ann, and 1 guess we don ' t need to hope that you ' ll ever be an old maid school ma ' am. Junior and Senior Glee Clubs; Junior Basketball; Track; Senior Hockey; Rural Club. ( 107 1 MARION WILSON Mah Aryan Group I Reading, Pa. Marion hails from Readings As probably you all know. They say she isnt peppy, Tel she ' s not so very slow. First she captured a position As Secretary of our Class, Then out on our hockey f eld She stepped along quite as fast; And then of course, that li ' innmg smile. ' y uff said ' — As}{ her the rest. MARIE E. WITTMER Sis Moore Group 1 Mahanoy City, Pa. A tall girl with brunette hair Pleasing in manner and free from care. Jolly, sincere, and ever true That ' s ' Sis ' through and through. Sis is always cheerful and will- ing to lend a helping hand to those in need. No, she is not lacking in humor, for such a giggle as she releases at the most unexpected times! She is not only capable of handling a schoolroom but is a genius when it comes to dancing. Sis shall long he remembered by her classmates as a faithful friend, and with her we send our wishes for success. ELEANOR MAE WORSTALL Aryan Group II New Hope Pa. God bless the man who first in- vented sleep. This seems to be Eleanor ' s fa- vorite exclamation, especially in the morning, as she faithfully plans to get up. Five a.m. may come and A.M. may go, but the alarm rings on forever. Never mind, Eleanor, you have honorable intentions. Ever since the North Driveway has been cemented, Eleanor and whoever he is make frequent use of it Sunday nights; and her room- mates little wonder why she comes in singing her version of Thanks for the Buggy Ride, but they never object for the eats make up for it. Eleanor really is a hard worker. Resumes and University Courses are her specialties. We know she will make a fine teacher and we wish her loads of success and happiness. Y. W. C. A. MARIAN WINDLE Teddy Aryan Group II Parkesburg, Pa. To know her is to love her. Teddy cam.e to us from the Cochranville High School, being one of Chester County ' s fair maidens. When one meets her, you are given the impression of a reserved, rather quiet young lady, but after a few days her quietness turns to humor. Teddy believes that The early bird catches the worm, for if you were to come to Chapel ten minutes before the bell rings, you would find that Teddy IS in her assigned place. We all wish her the best of luck. Kerlin Klapper Klub. CHRISTIAN RAY WOODLAND Group III Glen Mcore, Pa. For during the space of eight years, excepting m public exercises of the school, he scarce uttered the quantity of an hundred words. — Addison Ray is one of those quiet Chester Countians who say little but act when necessary. He is enrolled in the Rural Group, and, like a great many of the Rural- ites, he belongs to the mythical Commuters Club. He spends his spare time commuting, and therefore has little time for the social life of the school. LUCY WRICKES Ricky Group II Chester, Pa. Lucy IS a friend worth having. Unlike the weather, she never changes. A sweet personality, a lovable disposition, plenty of humor, a fair amount of mischief, and you have a real, true pal. Much success to you. Kerlin Klapper Klub. .. aSfSjaffli Mrr. [ 108] ANNA WRIGHT Aryan Coatesville, Pa. Group IV Silence is golden. This quotation fits our quiet day student to perfection. She seldom speaks except through her pen, and when she writes we all come to attention. All her friends wish her the best for she deserves it. VIRGINIA WURSTER Gmn Aryan Group I Harrisburg, Pa. A giggle and then a laugh — of course it ' s Gmny. Even so, that giggle belies a strong deter- mination, both on the tennis court and in her hall, for she is a crack tennis player and an AU-American Student Councilor and a success in any other activities in which she is interested, for instance — Oh well! She ' s quite a connoisseur ot hearts. I think we can safely say that she is Alwdvs smiling, always sweet. Just d girl youd love to meet Student Councilor; Treasurer Student Council; Chairman Social Committee. HELEN REED YOST Teddie Aryan Music Superntsor Orwigsburg, Pa. ' ot only music hath charms. Look who ' s here! This maiden fair came to us from Orwigsburg. Oh! yes its on the map. Besides having the honor of playing at all Y meetings Teddie has time to parade uptown and give the fellows a treat. Never mind though, Teddie you ' re all right and we wish you luck as a Music Super- visor. Orchestra; Glee Club; Y.W.C. A.; Hostess Club. BEATRICE E. WRIGHT Bea Group IV Wilmington, Del. uiet, but as deep as the T ile, Tet she owns the su ' eelest of smiles, And u hcn from her moodiness she doth impart, J io one conld he more sincere at heart RUTH A. WYNN Wvnnie Aryan Group I West Chester, Pa. She IS little, she ' s petite. She 15 uitt-y, she is sweet. Sleep, sleep, sleep! Wynnie has one tavonte indoor sport, which is none other than sleeping. But when our Wynnie is awake, you find her smiling, laughing, and continually saying something clever. Our Babe Ruth can ' t be equaled on the baseball diamond or hockey field. She is gifted with the great talent ot playing the uke. Wynnie seems to enjoy school night sports. She has a great fondness tor sugar personified, and finds a concert decidedly in ' complete without the well-known strains of When My Sugar Walks Down the Street. Our jolly pal has crept into the hearts of many of us here at school and we wish her happiness and success forever. Senior Hockey. MAY S. YOUNG Mae S. Aryan . ' llentown, Pa. Group I Thine eyes are springs in u hose serene And silent waters heai ' en is seen. Black hair, large brown eyes, and just chock full of fun — that ' s May S. Irresistible 1 should say so — at least a certain Muhlen- berg chap thinks so. Anyway, May. we wish you success in your future. Dramatic Club; Book Club; Art Club. [ iiw , KATHRYN A. ZIEGLER Zieg Aryan Group 1 Red Lion, Pa. Those true eyes Too pure and too honest m aught to disguise The sweet soul shming through them. One glance at Zieg and we cannot fail to appreciate how per- fectly this applies to her. In her sparkling eyes we see mirrored, those qualities which make up her fine character and we truly see a sweet soul shining through them. We so greatly fear that Zieg ' s career might be interrupted for the daily arrival of a half score of letters gives us sufficient evidence that she has interests elsewhere. With her zealous ambition and winning personality we feel sure that she will be a great success in the profession which she has chosen to be hers until a more de- sirable position, m life, presents itself. York County Club; Pi Epsilon Pi Club. MARY KYPER Group I Ephrata, Pa. What ' s the use of worrying, When you get there just the same. Mary came to us from Oberlin and when we ask her why she left, she usually says, Oh, just for a change. Her chief occupation between gab and feed is writing love letters home (?). We often wonder why she goes home for week ends so often. She certainly is a great Homer. Y. W. C. A. FRANCES L. BUTLER Fran Betty Moore Music Supervisor Lehigh ton. Pa. Frances Louise de Pontcardon Butler, as no one but a very few oi her friends know her, is really not ot French descent as part of her name implies, but therein lies a tale. This little lady has just enough reserve, just enough languid grace, ]ust enough chic, and just enough beauty of Titian locks to he mighty interesting to her own and opposite sexes alike. Ask her about her new Prat pin. Titian Tints Club. BEATRICE SEIDMAN Bebe Aryan Group 1 Scranton, Pa. She ' s here, she ' s there, she ' s et ' er - ifhere, In wor , 171 play, she does her share. As Bebe, she is familiarly known by all her friends at West Chester as the one to seek when a feller needs a friend. Her ready sympathy, her never-tailing sense of humor, and her willingness to co- operate in all school functions have made her a true West Chesterite. A bang of doors — a rush down the hall, a gay Hello to every- body, and we murmur, It ' s ' Bebe. ' Undoubtedly she will make a success as a teacher. We certainly wish her loads of luck. Lackawanna County Club; Book Club. NORA PETTY Group III West Chester, Pa. She ' s ready for duty. In all sorts of u ' eather. And loyal to courage And duty together. Nora is a very studious and in- dustrious student; in fact, she is one of the school ' s best. She has been a great help and worker in the Rural Club. We do not know what we would have done without our Vice-President. No doubt none of her Rural classmates will forget the shock and happy surprise she gave us when she returned from the holidays. We wish her the best of success and happiness in her rural work. Rural Club. MARGUERITE C. MacLENNAN Madge Group IV West Chester, Pa. Many da;ys shall see her And yet no day unthoiit a deed to crown it. Madge came to us in ' 26 to be with us until she could go back to resume her studies in the U. of P. She IS quiet but very interesting and willing to lend a hand any time or place. She always contri- butes something of value to her classes. Madge intends to go back to U. of P. to get her degree. JANE MATLACK Jimmy Aryan Group I Norristown, Pa. I, too, am a rare Pattern. Sparks fly when Jimmy is around — sparks ot fun, flame, and fancy. The carrying quality of her voice increased strangely after 10 p.m., as did also her desire to use it. She was one of the silent three in Room 211 first semester. Artistic? — well, everything she designs is radi- antly her own — we think that is art. Week ends at school were rare for Jimmy ; her sparkle is too well appreciated in Norristown. ■This dainty, whimsical miss will make her own happiness wherever she may be. JEANNETTE WAMSHER Tviettie Aryan Groui Perkasie, Pa. Ill A girl that is good — A girl that IS true — Without her I wonder whatever we d do. Jeannette is a good sport and a true friend. She has taken Rural Group and we are sure her pupils will all love her. We shall miss her, but, anyway all our best wishes for happiness and success go to her. Rural Club; Y. W. C. A. Committee; Hostess Club. [ 110 THE ALUMNI BANQUET AS THE hands of the huge old clock in the tower of Philadelphia ' s ■ City Hall moved toward 6.30 on the evening of March 19, 1927 - - - - a most brilliant procession wended its way along Broad Street and terminated in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. West Chester Normalites, to the left and upstairs, called the bell-boy, and very shortly a vivacious assemblage was found in the spacious lobby. Here excited, happy people chatted while waiting for others as they anticipated the announcement for the procession to the banquet room. A picture more impressive than this cannot be imagined. Pretty girls, beautifully gowned, with their handsome escorts in contrasting dark attire, descended the magnificent marble winding stairs down to the gorgeous Golden Ballroom which was in readiness for the banquet. A delicious menu was served and then the guests retired to the galleries to enjoy the delightful program which followed. Miss Elsie O. Bull was a most gracious toastmistress, the first woman to have this honor in this Association. Mr. H. S. Borneman, of the Class of 1889, now a prominent attorney in Philadelphia, was the first speaker on the program and he gave reminiscences of his Normal School life. Following this interesting talk. Miss Gertrude Schmidt pleased her audience with two lovely solos, accompanied by Mr. Hausknecht at the piano. Mr. John Dennis Mahoney, of the West Philadelphia High School faculty, was then introduced. His address was a source of good, common-sense advice to teachers. His supply of keen wit and his excellent command of English made his address thoroughly enjoyable. Dr. Andrew T. Smith gave the alumni an interesting account of the hap- penings at Normal School. At the close of the program Mr. Zimmer led the Association in singing the school song composed by Dr. Wa llace P. Dick. Dancing followed and continued until midnight. A source ot much pride was Johnnie Smith ' s orchestra. The Seniors were glad to show the alumni how versatile were their activities and how well they could step to the snappy fox-trots and dreamy waltzes. With the playing ot Yankee Rose came the last dance which left indelible impressions ot the buoyant atmos- phere which permeated the entire affair. This is most surely an event which the Juniors can look forward to with eager anticipation. Rachel L. Peters ( m I SPIRIT OF 1927 In general it ' s safe to state, We came to school for reasons good, Though now we can ' t enumerate The things for which we thought school stood. But since we stand poised, outward ' bound, And in perspective view it all, The disillusionments are found Lined up with joys, both great and small. Not unlike life? What consequence If many queries yet remain? WeVe learned some answers — more intense Now grows suspicion, all ' s not plain. With all our studies and research Of bright galaxies far and near. We find the things not learned in church Oftimes a great religion bear. We find we know not whence it came, Or whither tends this force, this life. We do not even know its name; We only know a spirit ' s rife Which all pervades and animates. This omnipresent power, good, Unites porpoise and potentate Into one silent brotherhood. It ' s called by many different names. Some call it God; but it suits me To know it ' s here, always remains. And it must ever with us be — That little god in each is real And, oh, how close it makes us feel! Theresa R. Adler I 112] s n ;-rw. ' i, ;■ J WTtW 1. SEI p4 , y CLASS HISTORY THERE WERE not very many who entered West Chester as Sophomores, in September, IL124, but they were destined to see many important events in their three years ' stay here, and to have a hand in a great many of them. Most of them didn ' t know they were Sophomores. They thought they were Juniors until they made so bold as to attend a Junior Class Meeting, when they were coldly informed that they were not members of the Junior Class. It was very evident that they weren ' t members of the Senior Class, so they decided to be independent and organize as the Sophomore Class. They thus earned the distinction of being one of the first classes to so organize. At their first class meeting they elected as officers, John Gerdes, President; James Brennan, Vice-President; Mae Cawley, Secretary; and Ethel Jones, Treasurer. Under the able leadership of these officers the Class came through that first trying year with much honor and some dignity. On their return to school in September, 1Q25 these students found that the Class of ' 27 had grown to enormous size. All the entering Juniors of the two-year courses were now members of the Class. At first the original members of the class didn ' t like the idea of being classed with first-year people, but it didn ' t take long to discover that they were mighty fine folks, even if they hadn ' t had time to learn where the tunnel was, and still thought Roselyn Rest was an old ladies ' home. They soon discovered the truth about both of these, to say nothing of many more carefully guarded secrets, and the old-timers (?) wel- comed them joyfully to the Class. Of course, the next step was to formally organize. Ac- cordingly, a meeting was called and the following officers were elected: President, Fred Bowdle; Vice-President, Alice Schimpf; Secretary, Marion Wilson; Treasurer, Helen Graeff. In the meantime, work had been started on the Philips Memorial Chapel. Green Gables, the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Smith, had been torn down, a gaping hole had been dug in the north side of the campus for the foundation of the new building, and now the stcne-workers could be heard at work, cutting stone for the walls. It costs money to build chapels, and the Junior Class showed its interest in the welfare ot the school by voting a substantial sum as a contribution to the work. The three-year students of this Class will be the only ones to have been at school during the entire work ot building the Chapel. They have seen Green Gables occupying the place now taken by the magnificent building from which they graduate. One of the most notable events of the Junior year was the Junior Prom. Held in the dining-room on April 30, it proved to be a very brilliant affair. The music was good. The floor was good. The girls were pretty. The men were imported (some were exported). And everybody seemed to have a mighty good time. June came, as Junes have a way of doing, but this was a different June. This time its coming meant parting with many friends, with some forever. The Seniors were going and it was sad to think that in the following tall, when the class returned, it would be to see so many new faces in the place of friends of the Senior Class. In the fall, the Class wasted no time before reorganizing. On September 27 they met and elected John Smith, President; Jack Gerdes was named as Vice-President, Dorothy Haederle, Secretary; and Emily Kessel, Treasurer. These officers are well selected to lead the Class in this last part of the journey through West Chester. While we are speaking of the tall of the Senior year we must say something about the m M 1 1131 fiiWr V ' iiB It m Shippensburg game. There are good football games and there are poor football games, but this was neither — it was a great football game. It was a game that will go down on the annals of the school as one of the greatest games played on Wayne Field. In this contest with our most bitter rival each member of the team played with such spirit and determination to win that the team was practically unbeatable, as Shippensburg learned. After a gruelling battle, the whistle blew with the score iq to 15, favor of West Chester. Such a victory had to be celebrated, so on the following Monday the school paraded in a body, with the assistance of the band, through the business section of the town. The snow came early this year, so the Class took immediate advantage of it for the famous privilege of the Senior Sleigh Ride. On December 6 they rode merrily away, and, after rambling over the snow ' covered roads of the rural districts until the intense cold had sunk thoroughly in, they proceeded to the Green Tree Inn to thaw out. In this they were ably assisted by hot coffee and sandwiches, and the warm strains from Johnnie Smiths orchestra. With the coming of Christmas there came the White Supper and the Carol Service. We won ' t say much about the Carol Service. Those who have heard it know what it means to them, and those who haven ' t heard it can ' t possibly know what it means until they have heard it. It is too fine an experience to attempt to describe. None of the Seniors will forget the Senior Hop. The weather exceeded its best past efforts and brought a night of snow and sleet and wind and hail, but it couldn ' t keep the people away from the dance. The dining ' toom was beautifully decorated with colored lights, flowers, and palms, and Johnnie Smith and his orchestra held forth from a rose-covered summer-house. The storm mattered not. It was June inside. Among the improvements seen by the members of this Class of ' 27, probably the most important is the progress made in the student government of the school. This Class has seen the student government grow from something that was little more than a mockery of self- government, into an organization that is little short of the ideal of democracy. Not only has there been progress in the administration of the governing organization, and the nominating and electing of officers, but there has been a constant advance in the policy of the government toward a recognition of the individual liberty of the students. Verily, these have been three eventful years. Would there were three more. The members of the Class will leave and go their many ways, but always, as they go, they will see, standing out clear in the perspective of the past, the friends they made and the days they spent at West Chester. [ 114] fn III f I CLASS PROPHECY T iHIS opium is a wonderful thing. The Chinese might not be alto- gether desirable, but they do know their opium. I had a friend, a Chinese laundryman. He was a small fellow with tiny brown eyes which reflected a wealth of wisdom. I had often watched him with something akin to envy as he frayed my brother ' s collars. He had such a faraway look in his eyes — as if he were seeing years and years ahead. How I wished that I might look into the future. One day I decided to ask him how he got that way. ' ' I knew he could do no more than refuse to answer my query. He was, however, very oblig- ing and told me everything I wished to know. Thus it was that I became both an opium-eater and a prophet. The first time I took the stuff I could see only two years ahead, and at that it was pretty dim. I could see dimly a large ship fitted out as were the pirate ships of old. The name of the ship was the Liberal Club. The crew, captained by one Frank Mazzur, was sailing the seas still looking for free speech. They seemed to be just anchoring in a harbor called Free Thought, and then the effects of the drug wore off and I was again m the 1 , present. I ! The second time I took it I looked as far ahead as five years. This time my impressions were a little clearer. My vision seemed to be centered around the ambient air of our school — only it wasn ' t ambient any longer. Gone were all the old traditions. Even the purple hills seemed less purple. John Hollmger was now principal and had changed the school into a business college, and, of course, business men have no time for knightly deeds. Miss Bull was teaching Banking and Financing to a class of embryo J. P. Morgans. Miss Goshen was teaching the Psychology of Good Business while Prof. Lewis was teaching the Relation of Chemistry to Good Salesmanship. Miss McCarthy was expounding upon Social and Business Ethics. Her course had the provocative title Tt Isn ' t Being Done. I was just going to see who Dr. Heathcote was teaching when the vision faded. I was again [ in the present. j The third time, I took a larger portion of the drug and saw far into the future. The time was twenty years hence, and I was able to look into the four corners of the earth. My first interest was the Normal School. However, when I looked in upon the old place everything and everyone was so strange that I hurried away. In the fantasy I was passing down High Street when my gaze was attracted to a large poster advertising a circus which was playing in the upper end of town. I decided to look in upon it, and it is well that I did. One of fcv ' ' t the cleverest stunts in the show was performed by a group of Health Eds from the Class of 1927. Graeffie, Sig Peterson and Bull Coxon were foremost in the group. I went from the main tent into the side show and 115 1 LO-i k!f ScRPcnTiriL there found Quentin Chaffee acting as chief announcer. He was ably as- sisted by Johanna Kuder. In the audience I saw Anna Ward; she had a group of her Sunday School children with her and they all seemed to be enjoying the show. I passed out ot the side show and next halted at a ' ' hot dog stand. Behind the counter stood Shorty Warncke; he was turning over the sizzling dogs while Jack Gerdes slammed on the mustard. I walked around the grounds in hopes of seeing others from our Class, but my hopes were in vain. Away from West Chester I sped, and now I seemed to be sitting still while pictures of different classmates appeared before me. I could see Teresa Adler writing busily. I peered over her shoulder and saw that she was writing a Pandora column for the New York World. When she had finished, I saw her disappear behind an impressive door marked Editor. Behind that door sat M. Edith Haslem. Next I beheld Sophie Schiffron pleading for justice for some poor culprit. For a moment I could not see who the culprit was, and then the mist cleared and I beheld Kay Ord. She had been arrested at last for forgetting to return some things which she had borrowed. Next came a flock of children and in the center of them sat Gertrude Abels. She was principal of a school for child prodigies. In the group I saw the children of both Freda Rome and Florence Endy. And now I saw George Roscoe with a medal on his chest. He was the heavy-weight champion of the world. And, holding up Ros coe ' s boxing- gloved hand was the famous referee Herb Rathey. Jimmy Hicky was also on the scene, looking pleased as Punch with himself, for much of Roscoe ' s success was due to Jimmy ' s strenuous training. In the champion scene came also Mae Cawley who held all of the tennis titles of the known world. Bunc Herman, too, was a champion. He was labeled The World ' s Fastest Human. I beheld Muriel Messenger and Blanche Dowling singing to an adoring audience. They were with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Johnnie Smith and his orchestra were with the same company, and were now called the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra. Next was pictured to me a large office. At the desk in the room sat Jack Griesing figuring merrily. He was Superintendent of Mines in northeastern Pennsylvania. As I was shutting the picture from my mind, the door of the office opened and Jimmie Brennan walked in. From the conversation that ensued between them I knew that Jimmie was political boss in northeastern Pennsylvania. Now I seemed to see Emily Kissle bending over a kitchen sink over which was hung a large oil painting. I knew then that Emily had realized her ii j ambitions. Unfortunately, though she could not admire the picture because f C| Emily the Second had just spilled some milk on the floor and small Freddie ZfiScA had fallen out of his high chair. rTimi! [ 116) f L Speaking ot family scenes, I now saw Rachel Peters and Willard Mart? who seemed happily married. I saw, too, Virginia Taylor and Ned Hopkins who seemed very happy. I was ne.xt conscious ot a terrific noise in my ears. What could it be? I could see nothing save a vacant stage and still this racket continued. Then I saw Ethel Jones and Evelyn Padden rush out on the stage and bow. The noise became more furious, and I heard many shouts of ' Encore! I realized, then, that Jones and Padden were on the stage; when I observed them they were on their fifth encore. In one of the boxes above the stage I saw a lorgnetted individual applauding daintily. Behind the disguise I recog ' nized Mary Gragg who had become a famous society matron. Directly beneath Mary sat Eileen Russell. She was sitting with a famous minister who was waging a war on actors in general. I wondered what she was doing with him when some obliging person near her whispered That ' s his wife. ' f) The next picture was a beautiful one. Gorgeous ladies and handsome gentlemen were walking around aimlessly in an exquisite room. Suddenly a golden-garbed butler appeared, and after an impressive silence announced, The Duchess of America. The entrance was vacant for a moment and then Aileen Cottingham glided into the room. I gathered from the con- versation of some of the guests that Miss Cottingham was now traveling in Europe. And now a sad thing happened. A wild scene was pictured to me. I saw dusky skinned people dancing around a huge stake. A person was tied to the stake and as the scene came closer I recognized Harriett Styer. She had gone to the Philippines to Christianize the natives, but they didn ' t want to be Christianized. I felt so sorry for Harriett that I attempted to fight off the drug so that I could not see the finish. I succeeded in banishing the picture from my mind. And now, again, I heard wild noises; they frightened me. Rather than see another scene like the one I had just wit ' nessed I would fight my way back to complete consciousness. I struggled valiantly to come back with the wild noises in my ears as an incentive. For a time it seemed as if I might be unsuccessful and then a strange thing happened. An unusually loud sound brought me back to normalcy. I was again in the present with the music from the rooms below Annex dinning in my ears. Mary Mack 11171 ■ r)i ff CLASS WILL HARK YE! HARK YE! We, the members of the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven, being (we hope) of sound mind and body and in full possession of all our illustrious faculties, believing ourselves to have reached the highest pinnacle of learning attain- able in this institution, do hereby bequeath these, our effects and belong- ings, together with our earnest sympathy, to those of our survivors who will profit most thereby. We dispose of these aforementioned belongings in this manner : First. Considering that the brains of the entire Senior Class are of such extraordinary and priceless value, we leave them to whatever Juniors are in need of them. Second. To the faculty we leave their memories of our unbelievable brilliancy in class. In return, we promise to remember not over half of what they have taught us. Third. To the Junior Class we bequeath our dignity, realizing how great is their need for it. Fourth. To the Junior Class we also bequeath the use of the new Chapel. Fifth. To the school at large we will our patronage of the business section of West Chester, especially Woolworth ' s, Newberry ' s, the Rialto, and the Opera House. Sixth. To all new students we bequeath the harrowing experience of accustoming them- selves to the routine of institutional life. Seventh. To the young women of the school we bequeath, unreservedly, the well-worn path on High Street to Gay Street, providing that their conduct is always the most exemplary while walking thereon. i i i Eighth. To Uncle Ned ' s future choruses we bequeath our exceptional singing ability and | ( ' the title The best singing Normal in the state. Js[inth. Inasmuch as there are individual bequests they are herein enumerated. We will and bequeath: Alice Schimpf ' s Chapel marches to Mary Elizabeth Oyler. Jean Morrison ' s ability as President of the Student Council to Betty Haines. Mary Mack ' s Irish wit to Betty Jones. Franklin P. Gill ' s brilliance to Suey Thompson. This should settle Suey ' s Brillian- tine troubles. Maurice Foulke ' s hair (comb and curl) to Ben Pownall. Won ' t that be cute? Any gasping Junior will be glad to get Theresa Adler ' s adequate vocabulary. Alex Rheiner will give his typewriter to someone if the original owner does not want it back. Molly Abeshaus ' giggle is willingly given to Anita Gualco. The person who took Dave Lewis ' derby is known! Will he kindly return it due to the fact that it is to pass on to Cletus Dutchman? Louise Uhler wishes her overweight on Blanche Uhler to help her overcome her under- weight. In like manner, Splinter Cawley will give her tried and true recipe for keeping slender to Dottie Shuster. George Roscoe wants Kent Terry to have his mustache. 1118) .ii 5ER.  i;.v f ' LX-L We should like to see Alice Terry after using that which is willed to her by Dorothy Brinkerhotf — her supercilious air. Loretta Shovlin bestows her individuality upon Pearl Rice. Fred Bowdle leaves all of his assets to the kid brother, including a red and white striped sweater and an adjustable tooth-brush. Frank Bennett would like to see Willard Reitf throwing the discus next year. Jack Gerdes is willing to part with his stability if Joe Hanselman will accept it. We hope Joe will become sensible in time. Harriet Styer and Eleanor Cassidy wish that many of the conscientious Juniors may taste of their success gained through incomparable studiousness. Quentm Chatfee wills the carbon copy of his masterpiece, The Potato Bug Murder, to Rus Shuttlesworth with the hope that Rus will improve his dramatic abilities. Lida Webster, that daring heart-smasher, has already willed her boy friend to her sister. It ' s too late now or Rae Peters might follow the precedent set by Lida. George Dunkle ' s support of Herodotus is willed to Chick Kuhorski. Chick regrets that Herodotus had but one life to give to his country. Helen GraefF would like Peg Miller to have her quality of voice, but since Helen can ' t afford to lose her voice she merely gives information as to the cultivation of such a voice. Herb Rathey ' s I love me goes to Samuel Morrison — not that Sammy needs it, but — . Also will someone please take Herb Rathey ' s Victrola and burn it? John Smith wills his orchestra to Herman Specter. There will be a crusade to see this. The honor students bequeath their seats in the library and in the Y room to the aspirants for next year ' s Honor Roll. Bill Hammel leaves his neckties and other artistic contributions to Walter Williams — but they won ' t fit. The lobby team, no longer interested in lobbying, has been more appropriately known as the Rosedale Promenaders. They will to their successors, pleasant weather (hence no muddy paths) and the eight o ' clock privilege. Polly Williams and her treasurer, M. Edith Haslem, yield their prosperous barber-shop business to Dot Dowdall. The Hostess Club bequeaths to the new club the unique ability to collect nickels and also hopes that Juniors will eventually exceed the Seniors in a display of etiquette. All the electric lighting fixtures, not taken by the State Inspectors, are willed to the coming golf champions. There will probably be sufficient extension cord to light the course. The boys wish to leave their love for Charley Roach and Doc Free to the new convicts. The boys also leave all cigarette ashes m the rugs to save others from the moth pest — they say they never had them (moths). We, as a Class, tender to the Juniors, with the sincere hope that they will use discretion and not abuse them, all the Senior privileges, including a — er — a — a? Any dirt (figuratively or literally) may be published in the Daily Local News or dc posited in th e little door which says Dust on the front. Ill M •i ' - ' - ' -- ■ - ' ra nr v ( 119] 1 -rr Ti« M. WASHINGTON RECEPTION TEA GIRLS hi 1 K-l m limi mm m m -.•:. ' . c - tt £i cf a. i Amm I 120 1 1 THE WASHINGTON RECEPTION A TIME-HONORED tradition of our campus is the annual - tea given in the Library by the officers of the Senior Class - - m commemoration of the birth of George Washington. This event, referred to as the Washington Reception, is one of the most delightful features of our social life. The days ot courtly gentlemen and stately ladies are here revived, when the officers of the Class impersonating Dolly Madison, John Hancock, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, and other contemporary characters receive the guests of the oc- casion. As in previous years, they all looked so well in their powdered wigs, satin breeches, hooped skirts, and buckled slippers that we wished that we, too, might go back for a time to the good old days ot charming ways. These honorable personages proved to be charming entertainers for their scores of guests. The first entertainer, Howard Reeves, delighted his audience with his violin renditions, accompanied by Miss Velma Oswald. The appropriate Second Minuet by Besley was sung by Miss Blanche Dowling. At the close of this number, that cherished tradition, the dancing of the minuet, was most gracefully executed by the following Seniors: Margaret Calderhead, Elizabeth Mayers, Madeline Hartman, May Cawley, Herbert Rathey, John Crawford, William Hamel, and Fred Bowdle. The music for this was provided by Maybelle Lady at the piano, and the violins ot Maurice Foulke and Fred Kutz. The setting was perfect for there were the winding stairs, the grandfather ' s clock in the corner, and the rotunda to correspond to a spacious colonial hallway. The generosity ot the southern folk was then evidenced as dainty little maids in colonial attire graciously served tea and little cakes. Gradually the guests departed from the Library with one more memory to add to their treasured lists of the happy hours they have spent at Normal School. Rachel Peters m i (121 iTTO jauL ScRpcnTinL M THE SENIOR HONOR ROLL THE issuance of an Honor Roll in previous years at West Chester Normal School was invariably provocative of considerable comment and pertinent criticism because of the inadequacy of the system used in selecting honor students. This situation was the stimulus for the effective response made by a committee of three faculty members in an effort to improve the system. The Committee has been made a standing committee, and any fault in the present method of computing the Honor Roll will doubtless be remedied next year when the honor point system becomes effective. The scholastic standing alone determined the students rank this year, due to the fact that the honor point system was not considered earlier in the year. The Senior Class extends its appreciation to the members of the Committee, namely: Miss Grace McCarthy, Miss Elsie O. Bull, and Mr. John Kinneman who respectfully sub ' mitted the following: I. The honor list, consisting of lo per cent of the graduates, shall be published by May i of each year. It shall be made up of those persons having the highest number of points and be distributed among the Two- Year and Three- Year Courses on the basis of the number of students in the respective Courses. The Two-Year Courses are as follows: Group I, Primary; Group II, Intermediate; Group III, Rural. The Three-Year Courses are as follows: Group IV, Junior High School; Group V, Health Education; Group VI, Music Supervision. II. Points to be granted as follows: For every A 4 points per semester hour For every B 3 points per semester hour For every C 2 points per semester hour For every D+ i point per semester hour For every D o point per semester hour III. Points for extra-curriculor activities are to be awarded as follows: 12 points a semester (6 points a semester, continued) President of Student Council Members of Green Stone Staff Editor-in-Chief of Green Stone Fire Chief 10 points a semester Student Councilors Editor-in-Chief of Serpentine Members of Inter-Normal Debating Teams Business Manager of Serpentine Presidents of Clubs functioning throughout a Managing Editor of Green Stone semester Business Manager of Green Stone Recorder of Points President of Y. W. C. A. Members of Varsity Teams Captain of Football Team 3 points a semester Captain of Basketball Team Manager of Varsity Teams (Men) Captain of Baseball Team Class Presidents other than the Senior Class Captain of Track Team President 6 pomts a semester Chairman of Red Cross Drive President of Senior Class Secretaries of Literary Societies President of Y. M. C. A. Presidents of Literary Societies Members of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Cheer Leaders Secretary of Girls ' Glee Club HONOR ROLL Groups I, II. Ill Group V, Health Education 1. Florence Endy i. John Girdes 2. Fannie Margolis 2. Elizabeth Mayers 3. Katherine McQuAiDE J. Jean Morrison 4. Alma Gabrielis Group VI, Music Group IV, Junior High i. Emilie Kessil 1. Rachel Peters 2. Ruth Hart 2. Franklin Gill 3. Adelaide Wanner 3. Anna Wright 4. Edith Haslem M [122 f(T{ rrifl 123 1 ri yif ' ■1 1.1 fi ' liiy 124 J lA. UNDERGRADUATES .jM. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Amnos Evans, President Clarence Rancke, Vice-President Mary Roth, Secretary Pauline Oyler, Treasurer Mbl ' -.. . ' :.J ' m dfi. 1126: I T! THE JUNIOR CLASS HE JUNIOR CLASS is quite a large and composite group, ! for we have m our midst the first ' year students who are taking the First, Second, or Rural Groups, and then the second-year students who are Junior Highs, Health Eds, and Music Sups. As soon as the second-year students had returned and the new students had become settled, we had a class meeting. We began our year by electing Amnos Evans, President; Clarence J A Rancke, Vice-President; Mary Roth, Secretary; and Pauline L ' ' ' Oyler, Treasurer. jfjg We feel very proud of ourselves when we find that we are the -■ ■ possessors of many of the school ' s star athletes. We are reprc sented very creditably on the varsity football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. Then, our school orchestra also includes several of our members. Of course, no one will ever forget our Junior Prom which took place April 30, 1927. This dance was held in our dining-room, but so transformed that it would never be recognized as the place we visit three times a day. Japanese lanterns over the lights cast lovely soft tints over the many-colored dresses ot the girls. The palms and Johnnie Smith ' s tuxedoed orchestra gave the Prom a truly formal aspect. The novel dance programs, which were really paper fans with a different verse upon them tor each dance, afforded everyone I great pleasure in their use. The Junior Prom had the largest at- tendance of all our dances. Just see how popular we are! Near the beginning of the year the Juniors were seen poring over sample rings. About three weeks before Commencement the rings arrived and proved to everyone what an excellent choice had been made. We all expect to return next year, and after hearing our new organ and seeing our new chapel, we are indeed glad we are coming because we hope that next year we will continue to improve our record as Juniors. Louise Mueller (127) r T ! Oh Ziii ifpl r:, £ Sigft- ' ' -- ' .- • ' - -msji3m. . -jiB ' ai-P-i ■ - • - ' -ji } vmt a 1 12H 1 , ' ' ik TgM ' . -11 I SOPHOMORE CLASS President Secretary Leo Atkinson Dorothy Stevenson Vice-President Treasurer . . Harry Donald ELrzABETH RaUCH HE old fades into oblivion; the new as silently takes its place. So with the coming of autumn, 1926, a new episode was created in the lives of some youths marking a new epoch in the history of West Chester State Normal School. Gathered from all corners of Pennsylvania, the Sophomore Class presented a widely varied group of students coming to school to take up the duties of those who had gone in search of wider realms. Due to lack of organization, the social achievements of the Sophs as a unit were few. However, each and all of them fitted right in the student body to form a cog in the huge wheel of progress. Almost every organization in the school was represented in some way or another by the first- year students. Some were athletically inclined, others possessed literary talent, while still others went m for music, making a much-varied program for the individual activities of the new students. All through the long winter months we pursued our particular extra-curricular work attend- ing social functions only when they were sponsored by the upper classes. Then, on March h, we finally got together and elected our officers. Now are we going to step? — and howl! With the old Class as a foundation upon which to build higher ideals, we expect to attain unlimited Class achievements during the year of 1927-28. And now, you undergraduates and alumni, watch our smoke and see just how we are going to show our appreciation of the opportunities afforded us by the administration. We have neither motto nor creed, but that will do for a later time. The necessary pep and determination for a successful school year as Juniors is conspicuously evident, and wait till we turn this energy into productive channels. Andy Bowdle 129 t {V fftft m lA JOHN P CRAWFORD Photo, ed. ' HILEH TRAVIS Ass -. Art- Ed- QUaNTIN CHAFFEE Asst: Bus.Myr- (ssA. Art ca. flA OARET RADCLIFFB CUiSS Wtif CEORCE RO5C0E Asst. Bus. riyr. m .;g-v 1 - •■ -: ; . ' - ' Cg 1 130] v: W - fiMfi If - ni ORGANIZATIONS m i _jf JjBk i23S. ma liL -L— Wi m MOORE OFFICERS President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary FIRST TERM , . Harriet Styer . George Dunkle . Martha Connell . Mary Lord SECOND TERM Presideiit . . Vice-Preside77t Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary James McGowan Dorothy Brinkerhoff Martha Whalen Catherine McLaughlin M. THIRD TERM President . . . H. Lester Carman Vice-President . Raymond Bradley Rec. Secretary . Dorothy Brinkerhoff Cor. Secretary . Dorothy Brinkerhoff FOURTH TERM President . . . Anthony Angley Vice-President . John Weir Rec. Secretary . Gwynne Webster Cor. Secretary . Verna Knoll M I. - 1132) MOORE LITERARY SOCIETY HE fifty-fifth anniversary of Moore, held October i6, was proof enough of the sue- iWi - - cess achieved by this Society in the half century of its existence. Mr. Reinald Werren- rath, a famous baritone artist, offered a most delightful program, and the dance that followed in the gymnasium added greatly to the already eventful evening. To the curators and officers we owe our grati ' tude for the excellent programs they arranged, and we wish to acknowledge the services so willingly offered by the members oi this Society. The debating team is to be commended for the skill and technique of the management of this year ' s enterprises. We wish much success to our future debaters. With the close of this effective year, we leave Moore in the hands of new officers, knowing their ambitions will be realized. 133] 1 HMHi PP- : 1 . I 1 1 1 • - ' ' . 1 flf 1 j awat r 1 IBSSBk Ak II MOORE DEBATE TEAM DEBATERS Eleanor Cassidy Harriet Styer George Dunkle Elizabeth Chaskin, A ternate Frank GfLLS, A tenuue QUESTION Resolved: That the direct primary system of nominating be abandoned in favor of the party convention system. SCHEDULE Inter-Normal Debate — Aryan (AtErmative) vs. Moore (Negative), March 12, IQ27. Shippensburg Normal (Affirmative) vs. Moore (Negative), March 26, 1027. East Stroudsburg (Affirmative) vs. Moore (Negative), April jo, 1927. m ( 134 1 In rA- ' ARYAN OFFICERS FIRST TERM President John M. Smith Vice-President Leon Gilbert Recording Secretary . . . . Gillette Peterson Corresponding Secretary . . Louise Uhler SECOND TERM President William Hamel Vice-President John Crawford Recording Secretary Helen Garratt Corresponding Secretary . Janice Davis THIRD TERM President William McNama Vice-President Michael Bales Recording Secretary Johanna Kuder Corresponding Secretary . . . Loretta Shovelin FOURTH TERM President Paul Troxell Vice-President . William Benner Recordmg Secretary . Helen Bulette Corresponding Secretary . Ruth White 13S ARYAN LITERARY SOCIETY INSPIRED by its colors, blue and gold, and its motto Fmis coronal opus, ' ' it was with conspicuous zest and enthusiasm that the Aryan Literary Society commenced its delightful mission for the year by pre- senting, with marked success, at the first public meet- ing, the play, A Pair of Sixes. The characters, who were most fittingly chosen, and the members of the faculty who contributed to the success of the play, are worthy of our highest commendation. We also wish to commend the competent debaters for their efforts. The spirit with which the Society commenced the year has prevailed throughout, and through the efforts of the various and efficient officers the student body has enjoyed numerous entertaining and profitable programs. The fact that scores of new members are added to the Society ' s enrollment each year is proof of its worth and future success. 136] ARYAN DEBATERS Olwen Kendrick Ruth Becker Helen Graeff Irene Skarbonawitz Hi vi SCHEDULE Millersville Normal School Moore Society 1137] i V «fc ' I Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS President Olwen A. Kendrick Vice-President . . . Emilie M. Kessel Secretary Adelaide W. Wanner Treasurer .... Ruth M. Becker CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Meetings Ingrid O. Jonassen World Fellowship Ethel M. Cruse Systematic Girmg Ruth Edleston Social Service Mildred B. Jarden Bible Study Louise E. Uhler Conference Harriet M. Styer Social Sara J. Emerick Music Helen R. Yost Publicity Muriel A. Messenger m (138) THE Y. W. C. A. AND ITS WORK WE CAN truthfully say this has been the best year ever in Y work, because some of the Y ideals became actual accomplishments. Although the work of the new Cabinet really began in April, 1926, Its thirteen members more fully realized their responsibilities after Eagles Mere — that term which brings back a host of happy memories of new friendships, greater thoughts, and nobler ideals to be carried all through life. The Thursday and Sunday evening meetings were given much considera- tion, and several series of talks on various religions, countries, and phases of the fine arts were planned. The speakers were usua lly students — our own and foreign. In this way we heard Messrs. Hasegawa, Manikam, P. T. Lau, M. A. Erana, Menikam, Warner, Kiyoki Yamoto, and the Misses Pauline Dimkova and Louise Rounds. Dr. Schmucker was the speaker at a most inspiring recognition service for new members. Mr. Hausknecht conducted several song services; we had discussion groups on live topics; various committees conducted meetings. All of this was aided by the functioning of the Music and Publicity Com- mittees, who furnished respectively, music and posters for all meetings. The Social Committee planned a reception for all students on the first Friday evening of the school term, and also conducted a very successful tea for members and faculty in April. The Systematic Giving Committee had charge of the monthly pledges of 10 cents to help support a Y secretary in South America, while the World Fellowship Committee conducted a success- ful Student Friendship Drive which was introduced by Pat Malm. On our own campus, the people in social service work did much to make the lives of others brighter. The making of cheerful curtains for the Com- muters room in Recitation Hall, Thanksgiving and Easter parties tor the white help of the school, the filling of thirty Christmas stockings tor needy children, flowers for sick students and faculty members — these were some of the things done with money obtained at the Japanese Bazaar just before Christmas. This was a most successful year for Bible Study, the Gospel ot St. John being the book studied. Meetings were held every Sunday, with Dr. Heath- cote in charge. One of the most important works was done by the Conference Committee who sold sandwiches and candy for a fund used to send delegates to our district and Eagles Mere Conferences. Perhaps the biggest and most memorable accomplishment was the ap- pearance, before the student body and teachers, ot J. Stitt Wilson, from Berkeley, California. Mr. Wilson brought a message that most ot us will never forget, on the ' ' Failure of Modern Education. After Easter the new Cabinet was installed at a most impressive service. May its members carry on and attain even higher goals, thus continuing to make the slogan, We serve, a vital reality on the campus. ( 159 : Y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS President Quentin Chaffee Vice-President .... George Dunkle Secretary Maurice Foulke Treasurer John Gerdes CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Publicity Chairman W. R. Hamel Membership Chairman .... John M. Smith Music Chairman Lester Garman Faculty Adviser Dr. Charles Heathcote II m [140] Y. M. C. A. WHEN the Y Cabinet for 1926-27 got together for the first time at the opening of the school term, they decided upon a program which was different in many ways, from any which had been carried on previous to this time. Many changes were planned and they have, in so far as It has been possible, been carried out. It was decided to discontinue the holding of a meeting every Thursday night and instead to hold meetings only when the Cabinet decided that the topic under discussion would arouse enough interest to warrant holding a meeting. This plan has been put into effect and from results already obtained it clearly proves its merit. A particular effort was made to develop the social life of the men of Wayne Hall, and several get-togethers ' and ' stag socials were held during the course of the year. It was the Y ' that held the first stag social of the year for t he purpose of having the old and the new students get ac ' quainted. At this get-together, a pleasing musical program was offered, after which the men met and talked things over, and at the same time indulged in seemingly inexhaustible amounts of cider and pretzels. Later in the year an entirely new social event was held when, with the cooperation of Mr. Free and Mr. Hollinger, a smoker was arranged and held one stormy night while the wind blew outside and the smoke blew inside. Several other minor affairs were held, and they all served their purpose in that they promoted a better feeling of fellowship among the men. Shortly after school convened, the Membership Committee launched its campaign throughout Wayne Hall, and it resulted in the enrollment of a good percentage of the fellows. The new members were a group of workers, and they entered into the spirit of the meeting at once and rendered valuable aid at all the meetings and activities. We are grateful to them for their cooperation and will watch them in their work next year. The Y sent representatives to all important conferences, and the ideas brought back from them helped the Cabinet members in the putting on of an effective program and also provided a goal toward which to work. In the matter of securing good speakers, the Y was especially fortunate, and men of a caliber heretofore foreign to Y. M. C. A. meetings addressed large joint assemblies. Members of the faculty and local ministers rendered valuable assistance during the year, and the Y is deeply indebted. Our Faculty Adviser, Dr. Heathcote, was responsible and instrumental for much of the year ' s accomplishments, and much of the success of the Y of 1925-26 was due to his untiring efforts. ( 141 f-V m THE GREEN STONE IM Ma7iaging Editor James M. Brennan, John Adams, ' 28 Theresa Adler, ' 27 Fred A. Bowdle, 27 Frances L. Eidam, ' 28 Nora E. Fritz, ' 28 Henrietta Gainer, 27 Esther Hoopes, ' 28 STAFF Editor M. Edith Haslam, 27 7 Assistant Managing Editor Andrew C. Bowdle, ' 29 Margaret B. Radcliffe, 27 Eleanor M. Ritchie, ' 27 Mary F. Rosboro, ' 27 Eileen Russell, ' 27 Alice A. Schimpf, ' 27 Adelaide W. Wanner, ' 27 E. Aileen Cottingham, ' 27 Feature Writers Eleanor P. Cassidy, 27 Grace L. Hoopes, ' 28 Jean W. Morrison, ' 27 T ews Reporters Emilie M. Kessel, ' 27 Maybelle V. Lady, ' 27 Laura M. Lewis, 27 Rachel L. Peters, ' 27 Freda Rome, 27 Typist Mary A. Williams, ' 27 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Maurice W. Foulke, 27 Assistant Business Managers H. Lester Garman, ' 28 John A. Kinneman, Facuity Adviser [142: r . rr.ij m VOLUME IV, Issue i, of The Green Stone appeared two days after the opening of school, it having been carefully prepared by an efficient staff of news writers, feature writers, artists, and business managers. Thereafter the paper ap- peared regularly each Tuesday. Early in the term the staff was augmented by several members of the Junior Class. This year was one in which the paper developed features. In addition to The Colyum, Pandora ' s Pessimisms starred weekly as a literary attraction. Cartoons were found in the paper. The Christmas issue, a double one, was redundant with this feature art and literary work. A drastic change was made with the new year, when in order to be in keeping with modern journali stic practice the decorative name-plate was abandoned and one of simple block type substituted. In March, 1927, two events of importance occurred: The Green Stone Anniversary was held. Dr. Frederick Losey came as the attraction of this reunion to lecture on The Basic Stuff of the Drama. Green Stoners, past and present, dined, danced, and reminisced together. The other event was that for the first time a delegation represented West Chester at the Convention of the Interscholastic Press Association, at Columbia University, New York City. The Green Stone Short Story Contest was admirably sup ' ported by the student body. The final event of the year was a dinner for staff members. At this last social gathering of intimates in work and pleasure, the year ' s work was reviewed. The term was deemed one of oppor- tunity and purpose and the staff laid down its pens with pride in achievement and deepest regret at not being allowed to continue the work. m. (143) w 7 Wr STUDENT COUNCILORS WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION FIRST SEMESTER President .... Jean Wilson Morrison Treasurer Vice-President . . Beatrice Pursell Secretary Virginia Wurster Esther Keller Rebecca Abel Beatrice Boehm Margaret Althouse Bessie Roderick Lyda Webster Margaret Bott STUDENT COUNCIL Catherine Rhoades Ruth Frederick Bertha Miller Holly Seiple Pauline Oyler Isabelle Miller Alice Schimpf Mary Ward Aldora Byerly Eleanor Ritchie Adelaide Warner President Secretary! SECOND SEMESTER Jean Wilson Morrison Vice-President Katherine S. Ord Beatrice Pursell pn.fr.fi Elisabeth Belfield Ruth Becker Rachel Craven Blanche Dowling Ruth Edleston Margaret Fessler Martha Henry STUDENT COUNCIL Christine Haupt Audrey Hostetter Mildred Jardin Ingrid Jonassen Maybelle Lady Jessie McChain Elizabeth Mayers Katherine S. Ord Margaret Radcliffe Fred.a Rome Jennie Rowe Anna Ward Ruth Wynne Helen Yost M mm [ 144] A •.::; POSTER CLUB M N(.)RRlSTOWN PRAC:T1CE TEACHERS ' CLUB— I ' lRST SEMESTER 14S m CHESTER PRACTICE TEACHERS ' CLUB— ?IRST SEMESTER COATLbXlLLL I ' RACTICE TEACHERS CLUB MRST SEMESTER ■ . . v inti sfc 146 J rrt m n 1 147] m W COATESVILLE PRACTICE TEACHERS ' CLUB— SECOND SEMESTER CHESTER PRACTICE TEACHERS ' CLUB— SECOND SEMESTER ■•rifht-;., I 148 J a. ■Wifii ' — u;. ea V I THE HEROnOTl ' S CLUB f Miiwwu i a I—I — aat tt wmjaiw ■ ■■ ■ — !hfMt ■■ ■anM Tt«j j:., ttn.m DELAWARE COUNTY CLUB (150 1 11511 ! ' •Y-?Mi mai. f HOLLINGER HASH-SLINGING ASSOCIATION Head-Waiter . John Greising i Assistant Head-Waiters John Gerdes | Leroy Herman WiNFIELD WaRNCKE John Crawford Joseph Zekas James Brennan George Dunkle George Roscoe Leon Gilbert Amnos Evans John Weir Edwin Davis Frank Bennett John Dalton Paul Troxell Vernon Jackson Clarence Rancke Fred Reigle William Benner James McGowan Walter Trott Robert Mover William McNamara Edward Hopkins Winfield Thompson Raymond Bradley QuENTiN Chaffee John Stott Ernest Smedley David Lewis Joseph George Norman Heintzleman Fred Orth Andrew Bowdle ' h M 1 k W )i|tr6 Uf i 1152) :• ' . t ■f«Ra . ' JL itss 1 ■:{ iflhiili MUSIC r !ir r,n M i(TT,fns ■ .e L r - f _ 1 M MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS OF THE YEAR OUR school year opened its musical events with the appearance of Reinald Werrenrath at the Fifty-fitth Anniversary of the Moore Society, October 15, 1926. With this introduction the following attractions had a great incentive. October 29 found the Chapel ready to receive the Rhondda Welsh Singers under the able leadership of Prof. Thomas Morgan. Their program proved delightful and entertaining. And then, with the approach of the Christmas holidays, we found the usual preparation for the Christmas music. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. gave the first Christmas program on December 19. December 21 brought one of the best remembered and most beautiful evenings of the school year — namely: the White Supper and the Carol Service. Everyone in the dining-room took part in the singing of the Christmas carols. The carol service in the evening was given by Miss Hienemann ' s Glee Clubs and Mr. Hausknecht ' s Advanced Chorus and Junior Chorus. Shortly after the Christmas holidays (January 28), Hans Kmdler, the well-known cellist, presented an excellent program in our Chapel. This closed the month of January. The main feature of the month of February was the Mozart String Quartette, which en- tertained our students and faculty on February 11. With the advent of spring there is always a renaissance in the music activities. March 4 was the opening of the spring piano and voice recitals. Johnny Smith ' s Orchestra presented a jazz program March 25. This was the first concert of its kind given in our Normal School. The Music Supervisors ' Society ' s annual program was given in the Chapel on April 2. On April I J the Crucifixion was sung by the Presbyterian choir, augmented by students and faculty members of our school. Mr. Free directed the choir. After spring vacation we came back refreshed and ready to hear Miss Hienemann ' s Glee Clubs which gave a memorable program on the night of April 29. Monday evening, May 2, was the second of the piano and voice recitals. Closely following was the concert given by the Men ' s Glee Club on May 6, with Mr. Free as director and Charlie Wiedner as st udent leader. Miss Muriel Messenger was the soloist for the evening. Larry Ginter, a former student of our school, was soloist on the evening of the appearance of Uncle Ned ' s advanced and Junior choruses May 13. The music faculty made its annual appearance May 20 in an unusually attractive recital. The Commencement Piano and Voice Recital was staged June 2. From this date we have all of the commencement activities which were bigger and finer than those of any previous year. The dedication of the Philips Memorial Chapel was the great event of the school year when the Homer family appeared, surrounded by the mystic loveliness of the Memorial building. With the innovation of the new building on our campus — the year 1927-2S promises a season of musical events surpassed by none previous. We can now say Good Bye to the Chapel where so many interesting and worth-while programs have taken place. Laura Lewis lil ■v •- nrriiY tr ' ' 1 m tiT) 1154] t •■ — ' ' • • W ' - H J n M CO O a: o O 2 i 1 155; N ' - — ' - ' i J ' ■- ■ ■- ' ™ - U-ii, w iti ADVANCE CHORUS OF MUSIC SUPERVISORS Music, tvhen soft voices die. Vibrates m the ynemoryy ONE of the greatest uses of music comes in the sheer joy it gives to the many through parti- cipation. Such participation comes to members of the Music Course, in the two hours spent each week with Uncle Ned, in Chapel. There are really two distinct organizations — the Advanced Chorus, made up of Senior and Junior Supervisors, and the Junior Chorus, which includes the Sophomore Supervisors. Any member of each of these organizations will tell you what a joy it is to join in song with others who have chosen music as their field of endeavor. The first big event at which we made our appearance this year was the Christmas Carol Service. The white dresses and lighted tapers gave a spirituelle feeling to that impressive service, and every voice blended in joyous praise of the Christmas spirit. Ruth Johnston, Amnos Evans, and Russell Shuttlesworth were soloists. Blanche Dowling sang O Holy Night, that magnificent carol which will always thrill us. Miss McCarthy asked us to give an afternoon recital at the Century Club, and we sang several groups there for a Peace program. Next, and most striking event for this organization, came the Spring Concert. Larry Ginter, back on a visit from New York University, was the soloist of the evening. Will you ever forget the girls ' number Mother Goose Arabesque, which took us back to nursery days. Then ' The Clang of the Wooden Shoon with its minor atmosphere, the Chorus from the Chimes of Normandie, and the final exaltation of My Creed — these are just a few to refresh your memory. The privilege of purchasing tickets for the World ' s Famous Artists Concerts at CoatesviUe has been continued this year. The Russian Ballet was the first attraction (what poetry of motion was expressed in those lithe bodies!); then we heard the Ukrainian Chorus, a human organ. Henri Scott and Helen Traubel gave a joint recital, and the last event was the hearing of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner conducting. We also went to Wilmington by bus one night to hear the Boston Symphony Orchestra, under the leadership of Koussevitsky. Some of our happiest hours at Normal have been spent in Chorus, and the thought of those hours will always be kept fragrant in the lavender of our memories. Emilie M. Kessel Mi ■- ' ril fieiSirrt ■ ' f ififf -ryf ' Viy ' ' TJiPh ' - ' i tffi-rfi-ti l,.-gqt rj v..M ,...- [156] « n JTTi e n GLEE CLUB THE Men ' s Glee Club of Wayne Hall has deservedly made its mark as a traditional institution of our school. The program of the Club is a constructive one and its policies are democratic. The spirit of camaraderie growing out of the joy of male chorus singing is evident in rich measure among the boys. The enthusiasm growing from low ebb in the cold winter nights to flood-tide in the Spring Concert has been a study and an inspiration. The Men ' s Glee Club is a student project entirely, organixd by themselves and conducted by a student-leader. The idea originated m the minds and hearts of the men and it was only after they had approached me that I endeavored to lend them my support. Rehearsals are voluntarily attended and no pressure whatever is brought to bear on any member. During the Thanksgiving season, a call for recruits was broadcast and forty-five men turned out. We considered this a splendid response since this was our initial attempt. Voices were tested indi- vidually and classified. Eventually our ensemble numbered eight men on a part, making a total of thirty- two men and accompanist. This group then set about building an organization which now consists of president, student leader, secretary, treasurer, and accompanist. These officers are all elected by student ballot and are considered a worthy duty and responsibility to the betterment of a good cause. The culmination of the winter ' s work was a concert given to the student body and friends in the Chapel on the evening of May 6. It is the Club ' s policy to feature a soloist who, by the way, must have certain qualifications. First, the soloist must be a young lady, and second, she must be a member of the graduating class. Miss Muriel Messenger, having the qualifications demanded, appeared with the Club. She was ably accompanied by Miss Helen Yost, also of the graduating class. Miss Mes- senger ' s beautiful voice and charming manner added so materially to the success of the Club ' s debut concert that a fond memory will remain m the heart of every man who sang in the chorus. As members of the Club we wish Miss Messenger great success and Godspeed. A slap on the shoulder, a harmonized note, a shake of the hand, and a jolly Hello! are a few of our slogans. Our program on May 6 expressed all of these, and if you were there I think you will agree. Work? No! Pleasure. Real honest-to-goodness fellowship — school spirit — patriotism for our Alma Mater. Ours is a fighting team, a singing He-Man Glee Club. L. Forrest Free M 1 1 7] h ■4- WM mnm W 11 JOHNNIE SMITH ' S ORCHESTRA THIS IS one of the most outstanding organizations, not only on the campus but through- out the entire state as well. In fact our school can boast of having the best Dance Orchestra of any college in the East. Favorable criticisms to back this statement were given to Johnnie by some of the foremost dance-kings in the country, such as Paul Specht, Vincent Lopez, and Roger Wolfe Kahn. The success of this Orchestra is largely due to its leader, for Johnnie is a very capable young man, and has an excellent musical background, a fine personality, and a very good conception of business. We are anxious to know who will take charge of the school Dance Orchestra next year, for we as Seniors take a great deal of pride in its affairs. Whoever it be, we wish you success. THE PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Johnnie Smith, Violinist dnd Leader M. ' URicE FouLKE, Vwlin Nate Wagner, Tenor Banjo Leon Bernstein, Reeds Kenton Terry, Reeds Reese Onimus, Reeds Les Garman, Pitino Ch.arlie R.asbridge. Percussion Russ Shuttlesworth, Trumpet Charlie Kennard, Trumpet Joe Hanselman, Trombone Charlie Weidner, Sousaphone Am Evans, Tenor Soloist (158: ATHLETICS T I i -. rvji[- fimmi ■k ATHLETIC COACH THREE years ago when the Directors were casting about tor a Director of Athletics, their attention was drawn particu ' larly to one applicant. From a selected group, James F. Mac Govern, a graduate of Steelton High School and Muhlenberg College, was chosen. As coach and teacher he has had much suc- cess, and he came to us with a wealth of experience. His records at Roselle Park, Englewood, and Summit High Schools in New Jersey were convincing, and the results obtained at AUentown Prep are far from unfavorable. Coach MacGovern faced the record of the previous season of an undefeated and an unscored upon eleven without flinching, and after installing his system turned out many successful teams. In three years on the gridiron, his record of fourteen victories and one tie game out of twenty-one games played is enviable. As basketball mentor, he was even more successful, winning the state title two years, and having a fine team the other year. During his regime the court team won thirty-six games and lost only six times. In baseball his success was not so evident, probably due to lack of material and interest of the student body. Up to the time of the writing, the record on the diamond was seven wins and an equal amount of reverses. Mr. MacGovern is a member of our teaching faculty and also a gymnastic instructor. During the summer months he directs the youth of Steelton on the public playgrounds. The outstanding element of Coach MacGovern ' s reign was not solely m winning games but building the spirit of fair play that fosters character development. These, together with a keen sense ot humor and a sincere, friendly manner are much in evidence in his own personal make-up. Coach MacGovern ' s teachings and character patterns will long be remembered by those with whom he came in contact, especially those who came under his guidan ce. (160 1 LETTER MEN m sf ,i m k Coach MacGovern Nick Rambo Johnny Dalton (C) Suey Thompson Benny Bennett (C) BuNc Herman (C) Ap Troxell Jim Hickey Mike Bales Jack Stott (C) Slim Widener. Jack Crawford (C) Ros Roscoe Joe George Mack MacNamara Trotty Trott Ed McGonigle Ted Orth Herb Rathey (C) Ned Hopkins Shorty Warncke fifniiig ( i ' ,i J r|) tn fy ,.= A o O -32 20 ■ § 1 c .cp -u c s-a ' X. ' 2|ll - H Q w 3 s c . S . 3 Jss. C v — u. 3 «o N -r aj - m C O N 0 — 3 (« -C .id s S . E . -a o c ii oil nfTJi 1 ■A . f: L■wHllx, I 162 J A FOOTBALL WITH practice delayed almost a week later than other schools, the Yellow Jackets embarked on the iq26 football season, facing a schedule which was undoubtedly the most difficult ever attempted by this institution. The biggest loss was in the gradua- tion of several dependable linemen and the lack of big men to fill these vacancies. The squad, though small, were scrappy and under the careful direction of Coach MacGovern and Captain Bennett a team was whipped together inside of one week to play the opening game at Pottstown. October 2. The Yellow Jackets met with defeat at the hands of Hill School by the score of 3-0. The team was outweighed and outgained but kept our goal-line safe. A field goal was all the Pottstown boys could collect after sixty minutes of battling. From the outset it was evident that West Chester Normal showed promise of another fighting eleven so character- istic of that school. October 9. Williamson Trade School, of Philadelphia, traveled to West Chester to avenge their defeat of 1925. The score jg-o portrays how decisively our team outplayed their op- ponents. Fullback Stott accounted for three touchdowns. October 16. Franklin and Marshall Academy was our next obstacle in the race for a suc- cessful season. This game opened athletic relations with the school in Lancaster. So evenly were the two teams matched that they battled two periods without a score. West Chester scored twice in the third period and the visitors scored their lone tally in the final stanza after the Reserves had replaced the varsity. McGonigle at left half played well for West Chester. October 23. The Yellow Jackets traveled over 150 miles to Bloomsburg Normal, only to be turned back by the score g-o. The team left West Chester after a rousing send-off had been given them by the student body. The Tiger Normal presented a fast, heavy aggregation who converted two breaks into scores. Our team played listless ball and Bloomsburg tallied a touchdown and field goal. Bayles at right end was outstanding. October 30. Shippensburg. The biggest game of the year and an ideal football day. It seemed as if every student was in the stands. It was, undoubtedly, the largest audience that ever witnessed an athletic contest on Wayne Field. From the very outset the battle promised to be a thriller. The visitors scored a touchdown and a field-goal in the very first five minutes of play. Hopes fell and a team made of less sterner stuff might have wilted but this was our day. By steady football and determination we scored a touchdown before the first halt ended, making the score 9-7. Coach MacGovern must have said something real mean to the boys, for they blocked two punts and converted each into a touchdown after the intermission. Shippensburg scored its final touchdown in the last quarter, after a series of forward passes the final score reading 19-15 in our favor. Hopkins ran the team like a veteran and Stott ' s playing was superb. The defensive play of Rathey was a feature. } lovember 6. The highly touted Stroudsburg team came to West Chester and defeated the Yellow Jackets 6-0. Two field-goals were all that the visitors could tally, and West Chester threatened time and again only to be turned back by the heavier Stroudsburg line. Captain Bennett ' s line play was inspiring. A[oi ' e-mber 17. The final game was played at Millersville where we turned back that Normal School by the score of 25-0. The condition of the field slowed our backfield up but the team was not up to its usual style of play. With the exception of the third period, when we pushed three touchdowns over, Millersville fought every inch of the way. Hopkins, ball-toting was a big item in our last victory. Figures show that the Yellow Jackets won four games and lost three. Much credit must be given to Coach MacGovern for his untiring efforts and to the scrubs whose daily practices against the Varsity made it possible to produce another fighting eleven. We com- mend the band and student body which kept cheering for a victory when the Purple and Gold appeared to be weakening. The team loses by graduation Capt. Bennett, Rathey, Roscoe, Crawford, McGonigle, Hickey, and Warnecke. [ 1(,5] ff -. n ,•) '  :■; K : :i Heintzleman, Mgr. MoyER Stott BowDLE Weid.-jer Troxell Donald RoscoE Rathey, Cdpi. Hopkins MacGovern, Dalton VARSITY BASKETBALL 1926-27 Coach J- F- MacGovern Cdptam Herb. Rathey Manager Fred Bowdle oOocUULC, West Chester Opponen Temple P. E 28 13 Dickinson Fresh 29 23 Shippensburg Normal 34 23 Kutztown Normal 30 18 Philadelphia Normal 30 18 Swarthmore J. V 31 18 MiUersviUe Normal 53 28 F. ' M. Freshmen 33 25 Millersville Normal 46 12 Shippensburg Normal 28 24 Bloomsburg Normal 38 22 Stroudsburg Normal 29 39 Kutztown Normal 26 38 435 298 :o r-1 1 (U.4J ' M BASKETBALL WITH practically every man back from the preceding year. West Chester opened the iq27 court season with prospects looking decidedly rosy. The managers had pre- pared an attractive schedule, and Coach MacGovern lost no time in molding to- gether a machine destined to equal any the school had ever fostered. After a few weeks of drill in the elements of team-play and daily practices against the Reserves, the team opened up with Temple College of Physical Education. The work of the team was gratifying, for they scored from all angles and held their rivals to two field goals, these coming in the last few minutes. This game assured us that we had another talented group to represent West Chester. The team took a two-game trip and emerged on the long end of both scores. They defeated Dickinson College Freshmen in a close battle, winning m the last period, after trailing all the way. Shippensburg gave our sharp-shooters little trouble and bowed to the tune of J4- 2j. During the next home stay the team turned in three well-played games, displaying a fine brand of ball. Kutztown, Philadelphia Normal, and Swarthmore J. Vs. were defeated in order named. Our team was fast welding itself into a smooth-working machine. Franklin and Marshall Freshmen gave our boys a real battle, the lead changing hands frequently till the last few minutes, when the team cut loose and caged five straight field-goals. The next two games were tucked away in easy fashion; our sharp-shooters handing Millersville two setbacks. The scores 5J-28 and 46-12 indicate the offensive power of the Yellow Jackets. The final home game with Shippensburg was a real classic, with both teams battling on even terms. The visitors had greatly improved since the last meeting, and it was only in the last minutes that our team made a victory sure. The score 28-24 shows how evenly the two teams were matched. The final trip of the season included two big games. Bloomsburg was met and defeated with ease by the fine defense and offense of the Yellow Jackets by the tune of 3,8-22. After winning twenty-two straight games, the team was defeated by Strouds- burg. The long rides and the prowess of our opponents was too great an obstacle, and the team was defeated for the first time in two years. The defeat almost ruined the morale of the Yellow Jackets for they were handed a surprise beating at Kutztown. The Berks County lads were all set and enjoyed an on day while our boys could not get going at top speed. The team, which was kept intact the whole year, consisted of Captain Herb Rathey, center; George Roscoe and Ned Hopkins, forwards; Johnny Dalton and Jack Stott, guards. Others who saw service in many games were Bowdle, Troxell, Weidner, Donald, and Moyer. The team loses by graduation Rathey, Roscoe, and Bowdle. The remainder, combined with new material, should form a good nucleus for 1928. 1 165 I m ■ if TiTmM h:. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL III Coach . . J. F. MacGovern Forward . . . William MacNamara Guard . . . John Crawford Forward . . . Isaac Scott Guard . . . Lester Garman Forward . . LeRoy Herman Guard . . . Joseph George Center . . Frank Bennett Manager . . Norman Heintzleman 4J SCHEDULE 1926-27 West Chester Opponent Juniata Y. M. C. A 20 19 Villanova K. of C 9 29 School Ship Annapolis 27 29 Millersville J. V ' s jj 20 Millersville J. V ' s 34 28 School Ship Annapolis 19 16 Juniata Y. M. C. A 21 17 163 158 ( 166 M ftrpmT JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ANOTHER interesting and successful season was ■A enjoyed this year by our plucky Junior Varsity JL JL outfit. With practically every man back from the previous year, coupled with several new players and plenty of enthusiasm, they located themselves almost immediately and continued in tine tashion throughout the court season. A fine though short schedule was arranged for this aggregation, and, with the aid of Coach MacGovern, they worked diligently and more than proved their worth in all the games. Several new and competent teams were met, among which was the clever court team of the School Ship Annapolis. They presented a strong five and the boys succeeded in splitting the re ' spective games. Many other teams were defeated by our rising clan of basketeers, among which were the Juniata Y. M. C. A. quintet which bowed twice to the prowess of the J. Vs. The squad reported regularly for practice and games and deserve much credit for the building of our winning Varsity five. In any emet ' gency the Reserves were in fine shape to be of service to the mainstays. Coach MacGovern not only produced a winning Varsity team but also a fine reserve team that won five out of seven games played and losing the first game in two years. The team regrets losing MacNamara, Herman, Bennett and Crawford who graduate, but those left and the new material should prove a fine nucleus for the 1927 Junior Varsity five. ' i I K 7 1 « • , , -■ TRACK Captain . . . John P. Crawford Manager . . . James C. Hickey Coach .... Dr. J. G. Bliss 0. EARLY this spring, when Dr. Bliss issued a call for track candidates, we were surprised at the large number which turned out. After a few practices it was also much in evidence that these men were not only numerous but also versatile. They were for- tunate in having a coach whose wide scope enabled him to train weight men as well as sprinters and who was in a large way responsible for this school being represented by a well ' balanced team. Beside the relay quartet, there were many special-event men who have merited mention here. In the sprints we find Trott, Herman, George, Smedley and Crawford forcing each other to the utmost to attain supremacy. The distance runners, Orth, Kunkle, Zekas, Hickey, and Warncke, have run many a good race and should be heard of in the future. The weight men, Stott, George, Rathey, and Bennett, have proven themselves point winners m the recent meets. Bales in the pole-vault and McGonigle in the high jump are rated among the best in our Class. Bennett, Hopkins, and Dunkle form a trio of broad-jumpers hard to beat. The work of these special-event men has been a big factor in defeating Indiana Normal in a dual meet and in taking second place in the Delaware College Interscholastics. We hope they continue their good work throughout the remainder of the season. {168) nil ' Tin If THE VARSITY RELAY TEAM Captam . . . John P. Crawford Manager . . . James Hickev Coach .... Dr. James G. Bliss U WITH all of the letter men of last year back, with the exxeption of one, and several new fellows. West Chester should be well represented on the cinder-path. In the annual Penn Relays, this year, our team was entered, with ten other teams, for the Normal School Championship of America. But after our boys had given their best (in the mud and rain) they came in fourth, just a yard back of Indiana Normal, our big rival in track. The race was won by Hampton (Va.) In- stitute, while Newark (N. J.) Normal carried off second honor. There are several meets yet in which our relay team will take part. With the team improving each day, we look forward to a successful relay team. Those on the team are: Jack Crawford, Bunc Herman, Fats Trott, Snive Smedley, Jack Stott, and Fred Orth. {169; r BASEBALL Coach . . . . J. F. MacGovern Captain . . . Fred Bowdle Manager . . . Norman Heintzleman SCHEDULE i. .1. April 27. Goldey College May 13. Ursinus J. V. May 3. Hill School (Away) May 11. Kutztown Normal (Away) May 7. Perkiomen School May 25. MiUersville May II. Franklin and Marshall (Away) THE prospects for a successful season on the diamond are much m evidence, and although the team has not played any other schools to date, the daily practices have produced much food for thought. Practically the entire team from the preceding year is avail- able, and these, together with several promising new men, give Coach MacGovern a splendid nucleus with which to work. Every position is being closely contested for, and this spirit of competition should prove to better the playing of all. The catching assignment will be capably handled by Captain Bowdle and Rambo. There seems to be more pitching material this year than any year previous, with the work of Angley, Breslin, Bradley, Moyer, and Rathey averaging slightly above the rest. At present the in- field consists of MacFarland at first, Dalton on second, Atkinson at short-stop, and Worst on third. Collins, Hopkins, McGowan, and Breslin are capable of stepping in and relieving the first choice men. Much competition is evident in the outfield, with MacNamara, Weir, Hopkins, Roscoe, Weidner, and Donald having the edge on the other men. A successful baseball season would be a fitting close to the fine athletic year the school has just witnessed. From all indications the prowess of the baseball men will not be far to the rear to that of the gladiators in basketball and football. M {170 J r- — M GIRLS TENNIS TOURNAMENT TPNAIN spoils many things, and, true enough, it was the 1 cause of the abrupt end of our Annual Fall Tennis Tournament which is always looked forward to with so much interest and enthusiasm by the entire student body. As a result of this, we are all left in a state of uncertainty as to just who our tennis champion might have been. With some ninety entries, we feel sure that there would have been many players of championship calibre come to light by the time the semi-finals would have been reached, and that our former champion ot two years, ' ' Splinter Cawley, would have had some real competition. The play that did take place was exceptionally interesting and we hope for better luck in the future. As for the Spring Tournament, luck was once more against all those who might have had fresh and enthusiastic ambitions at practicing up on their serve or backhand drive. This time, although Managers Margaret Calderhead and Mae Cawley had the Tournament all drawn up and ready for play, it had to be given up because of the continued bad weather and lack of care of the courts. 11711 v m LETTER GIRLS TO THIS athletic ' looking group of young ladies goes the par ' ticular honor of having been presented, some time in the course of their school career, with the much-sought-after and desired ' ' W. In order to become a wearer of the ' ' W, one must be of championship calibre, either individually or collectively in team com- petition. We are quite proud of the letter girls and hope you are as proud of your W as we are of you — and — when you happen to glance at the letter on your old sweat shirt or sweater, may you have pleasant remembrances of the time when you made that goal, shot that basket, beat that record, or won that tournament. M (172 1 f f -. LETTER GIRLS Margaret Calderhead Jean Morrison Helen Graeff Ann Wilsbach Betty Haines Mae Cawley Frances Johnson Pauline Oyler SiGRiD Peterson Sarah Emerick Betty Mendenhall Margaret Sorber Betty Matlack Lillian Keevil Mary Roth Ann Kulp Catherine Rhodes Elisabeth Belfield Katherine Ord Katherine Ryan Esther Horn Betty Whitaker Mildred Unruh M. 1 173 1 M m r?iiii I -le GIRLS ' ATHLETICS 1926 1927 (174) -X JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM (CHAMPIONS) FROM the very beginning of the hockey season, the Juniors gave the school more than one unusual surprise. Not one of us will forget the multitude of Juniors who appeared on the hockey field that first day of practice. What an energetic crowd they turned out to be may be realized by taking to heart the full meaning of that word Champions at the head of this page. After preliminary games amongst themselves, the above team, captained by Betty Haines, was picked to go forth unto battle with the other classes. To this team goes the distinct honor of being the first academic team within the past nine years to vanquish the heretofore all-powerful Health Eds! Keep up the good work next year. Juniors — our hats are off to you ! m [175] n in r pHTTI HEALTH ED HOCKEY TEAM CONDOLENCES, congratulations, and good luck to the members of this experienced group of hockey players! — condolences — because they lost out on the championship by only one point and congratulations because they play a game of hockey well worth the congratulations of anyone who has ever seen them play. But then it is only natural that the Health Eds would show their characteristic dash, pep, and enthusiasm in a game no less than hockey. The team will lose a few of the old mainstays — GraefFy, Sig, Sass, Jean, Kay, Peg, and Sis. You played a fine game, girls. vmn [176] rr ji n ' 5 IfIL AA- _,.. . Nft 1 ? SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM OH, YES! the Seniors were right there with the old ' time hockey fight. It was just Fate that kept them trom going right through the tourney to first place. Ask the Seniors how they like hockey and they ' ll inquire With or without ice? You see, they ' ve had quite proficient experience in both, having played their last game in a most wintry atmosphere of ice and snow. Nevertheless this mighty team of Seniors, with Captain Betty Jenkins, made things hum and certainly kept us guessing as to how things would finally turn out. f f-W I 177) fw ' MUSIC SUPERVISOR HOCKEY TEAM I AST but not — no we won ' t say it, ' cause you weren ' t. You really were the first Music Supervisor team to ever last through a whole athletic tourney — and you did It in just the best way ever. It was just great to see the spirit and the fight the ' ' harmony students put up out there on the hockey field. It would be mighty hard to find another team with a finer brand of sportsmanship than our friends the Music Sups displayed, and, what ' s more, they certainly lived up to their word about declaring their rights in the be- ginning of the season when they said We can bang hockey balls as well as pianos. We believe you, Sups ! a4 a i iki [178] f.r , np HEALTH ED BASKETBALL TEAM (CHAMPIONS) WHEN the Health Eds play basketball, we ' d say — they surely know what it ' s all about. At least, judging from the way they piled up the score every time they set foot upon the floor, anyone would gain that impression. Needless to say, with all this score, the Health Eds won the tournament and we give them our hearty congratulations. As the team was composed of both second-year and third-year students, it would be well to commend those graduating, tor their ability and to wish those who will be at school another year the same success and good luck. [179 1 m mm IKPEIITinL %=mLsmi SENIORS ' BASKETBALL TEAM TOO bad the Health Eds were in the tournament. Seniors, or the championship would have been all yours! You see, the Seniors were beaten by only one team, the champion Health Eds and then it was a tough battle. Therefore, taking that thought seriously, we would say that the Seniors can play basket- ball with no mean ability, and we are more than proud of the athletic records they have made for the Class of ' 27. To Captain Marie Smith and her team go our best wishes for the same success out in the game of life. 180 J M f.; IiX 1 I5 Vf ;. 4 I ij V Wt JBctt. JUNIORS BASKETBALL TEAM TO THINK of the Juniors is not only to think of them in terms of ' ' hockey champs but also as a plucky team of basketball enthusiasts. Again they showed the fight and ability so characteristic of their fall achievement, and although with not quite the same height of success, they were successful enough to show us that there is good material for a splendid team next year when they will again be in the running for athletic honors. r ifpTTTtf fiTn=ni irr MUSIC SUPERVISORS ' BASKETBALL TEAM WITH the approaching of basketball season, the world received another surprise in the form of a Music Sup basketball team. That the Music Sups are becoming athletic is only too true. Just to see them play basketball would tell any grand old Senior this bit of news. Again we commend you on the spirit and interest which you put into the game and compliment you highly on your ability as good sports on the basketball floor. M W ' f ( 182 n(r nn fifH JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM BAH for the Jr. High ' s! We are certainly glad to see you with us during basketball season; in fact, it was a pleasant surprise when you turned out for basket- ball practice and stayed with us all through the tournament. We hope you will continue to do the same in all the sports — you know- -the more the merrier! Although not so successful in piling up the score, you were more than successful in keeping up the old-time fight and keeping that old ball passing right along that line. Most of all you were the best of sports. M I 183 HOLLINGER S PAPER-PICKING ASSOCIATION President John R. Hollinger Lieutenants John Stott Paul Troxell Edward Hopkins Members — All Frosh DIARY f - IftL .AA i SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Tuesday 21. The greenstone walls of W. C. welcome us back to another year of work and play. Bags and baggage coming in! Wednesday 22. Many throng Recitation Hall — we wonder why? First classes. Thursday 23. Juniors receive annual surprise m chapel, but Miss Bull soon gives them plenty to do, for they all took a nice two-hour Intelligence Test. Friday 24. Just a little bit of Play. The Y gave a reception in the Gym. tonight. Who said Ginny Wurster wasn ' t a good villain? Johnnie Smith ' s newly organized orchestra played, and we all agree that we have a second Jan Garber with us this year. Saturday 25. Gala Night reigns m Main Building. From 7 until 10, hall parties waged and proved to be a great success. Jackson and Wilsbach staged a most spectacular (?) Dempsey-Tunney fight. Sunday 26. Our first Sunday this year at W. C. We are all too busy to think of becoming homesick, although there are some Juniors who look as though they need a friendly word or two. Monday 27. Seniors elect class officers — Johnnie Smith is chosen as the President. Wayne Hall has become prominent lately — the Frosh received their first set of rules at the corner of High Street and Rosedale Avenue. Tuesday 28. Did you notice the atmosphere at Chapel this morning? Yes, we owe it to Uncle Ned ' s return. Welcome back to West Chester, Uncle Ned. Wednesday 29. The walls of Chapel resounded with songs and cheers. We feel sure our teams will always do their best with an inspiration like they received this morning. Thursday 30. Open discussion proves very interesting at Y. W. meeting tonight. Ade- laide Wanner made us feel like packing and going to Eagles Mere for the rest of our life. w J Saturday OCTOBER 1. Many Juniors appeared on Wayne Field this afternoon, and Miss Horner feels sure that the Juniors will carry the Hockey Banner this year. Betty Matlack is a sure stopper of balls. 2. First football game of the season lost to Hill School, but now that the Yel- low Jackets are started we feel sure every other opponent they meet will have a hard fight. Mi {186} rinwn t ■ ..J.. ' ■„Y 1 M Sunday j. Bible Class opened this morning, and it looks as though Dr. Heathcote will have a large class this year. MoND.AY 4. Uncle Ned arranges his chorus in chapel this morning, and we all receive our chapel seats — no more breakfasts between 8.45 and 9.15 or to the Dean ' s office you go. Tuesday 5. Lower court of the Student Council meets. This is the first hard attack on our Juniors — poor, frightened Juniors think we have too many rules to obey. Wednesday 6. Rah! Team! Team! and the pep meeting commenced with unusual en- thusiasm. Volunteers for the tryouts were brought to the platform to strut their stuff. Juniors and Seniors alike tried their luck, and peppy cheers reigned all evening. Thursd.ay 7. Coatesville Student Teachers organize club. Loretta Shovlm is the newly elected president. Friday 8. Graeffie has become a professional (?) referee (I never coach when I referee). Saturday g. What is better than a Society play? The Juniors decided to stay the re- mainder of the year after they saw A Pair of Sixes. Will you ever forget the wrangle between Jack Gerdes and Freddie Becker? Wonder who the Big Baboon is now. Sunday iq. None of us realised how fear dominated our lives until Miss McCarthy spoke to us on that subject in Chapel this evening. That was one message we will not forget very soon. Monday ii. The downstairs dining-room was the scene of a delightful banquet which Mr. HoUinger gave to the football men and the orchestra. TuESD.AY 12. Clubs commence activities. The Herodotus, New Voters, and Lackawanna Clubs held meetings today, and from their reports it looks as though there is a wide scope of interests on our campus this year. Wednesday 13. Rose has personal complexity about seeing double persons around Annex halls. Thursday 14. Recognition Service at Y. Scandal — Mae Cawley broke into Wayne Hall — but — it was only a golf ball. Friday i ;. Big Pep meeting in the Gym. tonight. Saturday 16. The Moore Anniversary, as usual, was a big success. After Reinald Wer- renrath ' s recital, we danced in the Gym. until 12 o ' clock. Sunday 17. The lobby swarmed with many visitors. Some of our Alumni returned to see that we were safely settled and upholding the many customs of our Alma Mater. Monday 18. Dong! Dong! Dong! What a hurry down those halls and down those new fire escapes, but as it turned out to be only a drill many shattered nerves JjJfD JPl were set at ease. 1187) UF RPETITint ' if?f?!!urm_ Tuesday ig. The Health Eds journeyed to see Suzanne Lenglen in all her glory on a tennis-court. It was a good game but Tommy just couldn ' t keep awake. Wednesday 20. To hear the shrieks and splashmgs around the swimming-pool, an outsider might have been pardoned for thinking it a group of cheer-leaders prac- ticing their new yells. Thursday 21. Groans, exclamations, and expressions of pain have been heard with alarm- ing frequency. It isn ' t hard to find the reason, for, according to some, the Spanish Inquisition isn ' t in it with the Standard Tests now being administered to all gym. classes of the school. Friday 22. The County Fair held in the Gym. tonight by the members of the Lacka- wanna Club was a great success. We won ' t say that any of the first-year Health Eds are from the country, but they surely did the square dance to perfection. Saturday 23. Our Yellow Jackets fought a hard, valiant battle when they lost the game at Bloomsburg today with a score g-o. Sunday 24. Mr. Kinneman gave a valuable talk at Y this evening on a very important topic — New Regime for the ' Y ' . Monday 25. This evening, eighty-four Music Supervisors went to Coatesville to hear the Ukrainian National Chorus. They had a good time we ' re sure, for when they came home they were — well we couldn ' t sleep. Tuesday 26. Miss Seaman spoke to us in Chapel this morning about Children ' s Book Week. Wednesday 27. Beat Shippensburg signs and paintings greet us all day. Wayne Hall must have been busy last night. Thursday 28. Mrs. Dick told us about Missions and Missionaries at Y tonight. Friday 2g. A good time was enjoyed by all of us at the Hallowe ' en Dinner. And the pep meeting in the Gym. afterwards. Just ask Frank Bennet how he enjoyed the parade through the dining-room. Saturday jo. Ray for our team! Today we had a variety of thrills; biggest and best was our victorious contest with Shippensburg on our football field, and the Hallowe ' en Dance in the Gym. afterward came next in attracting crowds of students anxious to celebrate the great victory. Sunday 3,1. Rain! Rain! Rain! But even though this is a dismal day, our spirits over the victory yesterday cannot be dampened in any way. ' W M NOVEMBER Monday i. Shippensburg is ceremoniously cremated. Never will we forget this memorable day when Jack Gerdes said Ashes to ashes and dust to dust. MM (188) M itR ■Ri Tuesday i6. All the Councilors seemed of the opinion that it pays to hold a responsible position after all, especially when a reward is given in the form of a big chicken dinner with pumpkin pie. •.r- n Tuesday 2. Another Goal! Hockey tourney started. I 1 Wednesday 3. Did you vote? If you did, you were one of those 451 students who helped Wilson triumph over Vare, and elect Fisher as Governor. Student elections prove successful. Thursday 4. Mrs. Smith gave us a very interesting talk in Chapel this morning about her Trip Through the Adirondacks. West Chester Soccer Team ties Westtown — i-i. Frid. ' y 5. Room 165 sets alarm. It turned out to be an alarm clock after many were all set to run down the fire escape. Saturd.ay 6. Dead day! Lost a football game to Stroudsburg — 6-0, and even Annex was quiet tonight. We wonder why? Sunday 7. A most interesting meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. was held tonight. Henry Warner gave a splendid talk on Prohibition. Monday 8. Students rejoice — why? Many teachers attended the Normal Conference at the Sesqui. Tuesday 9. Great applause was heard in Chapel tonight when Jean Morrison announced in open forum meeting that new privileges were granted to us. Wednesd. ' y 10. One of the Educational Club ' s red-letter meetings was held this afternoon when Dr. Harold Rugg, from Columbia University, talked on Marking the School Pupils. Thursday ii. Dr. Heathcote spoke to us at Y. We are indebted to him for his part in our prayer week, and feel that those who missed him tonight, missed a big treat. Friday 12. Room 114 doesn ' t look like anything but a big hotel, what about tonight, Jean? Saturday 13. Night out until ten. Almost everyone took advantage of this special privilege to see West Chester at night, and one can well imagine the increased attendance at the movies and the — (park). Sunday 14. Talk about a mob scene from any play! It would not equal the one wit- nessed tonight from a quarter of eight until half past. Girls in frenzy try- ing to get near the tin box holding week-end cards. Did all succeed m getting signed in? The slips at the table this next week will give you the answer. Monday 15. Juniors lead fight for hockey championship, defeated Health Eds after heated contest on Wayne Field. Betty Haines didn ' t believe in letting many balls pass her. (189; =M [f: U Wednesday 17. Ray! We beat MiUersville today in final gridiron fray — 24-0. Students and accidents accompanied the team, and Vars eyes couldn ' t even miss a horse. Thursday iS. Kerlin Klapper Klub entertained us in chapel this morning. Their pro- duction celebrated Good Will Day. Peg Fesseler had us all guessing. Friday 19. The lobby was a scene of colorful activity tonight. Girls in fluttering chiffons and crisp taffetas were meeting escorts who came for the first Annual Waiters ' Ball. This Ball is a new event for our school calendar; its innovation proved a big success. Saturday 20. Ray for our soccer team! This afternoon West Chester soccerites out- played St. Martins team from Philadelphia — 4-1. It rained all day. Mischief reigned in the Girls ' Dorm. Sunday 21 Monday 22 Auction Sale in Main Building. It was a great success until two girls wanted the same dress and neither one would bid over five dollars. Tuesday 23. It ' s lots of fun to hike. Just ask Winnie ' Warncke about that nice hard (?) road between West Chester and Sugar Town. Wednesday 24. Home! Monday 29. Back again! Term papers, lesson plans and exams — when do you suppose we ' ll ever get all this work done? Tuesday 30. Girls Basketball season opens with a large turnout. : DECEMBER Wednesday 1. Swimming day, but the girls that went in swimming today were dripping with icicles en route from the Gym. to the dorms, and everyone blessed (?) the name of Ederle for reviving aquatic ambitions in American hearts. Thursday 2. Y meeting was conducted in the form of a campfire gathering tonight. Audrey forgot to light the fire but — shh — no one knows about that. Friday 3. The Y rooms were converted into a bit of the Flowery Kingdom today. The Social Service Committee held a Japanese Bazaar. Saturday 4. The Society meeting proved unusually interesting this evening. Here- tofore undiscovered artists of talent in our midst were brought to light. Sunday 5. Freda Rome interprets Jewish religion for us tonight at the joint Y meeting. Monday 6. The Senior privilege has arrived at last and the Sledding Party proved to us definitely that a sleigh-ride can be as it ' s pictured by the poets. Tuesday 7. Miss Hollobaugh takes her Hygiene Classes to the Milford Laboratories. Everything went fine until some girls thought they would like to try an experiment — and then — what happened? t [190] Wednesday 8. Mrs. Dr. Millor made her annual visit to us in Chapel this morning. Buy Christmas Seals — Prevent Tuberculosis was her appeal. Thursday 9. Hattie Styer had discussion at Y meeting about Our Campus Ac- tivities. Friday id. Mark Twain — Mark Twain — we seemed to hear the slow drawl as we went Mississippiing in Edna Ferber ' s Show Boat with Mrs. Phillips at the helm. The Book Club meeting was most interesting and we en- loyed Mrs. Phillips. S.- TURD.- Y II. The Duncan Sisters appeared at our Society Meeting this evening. They were none other than Ginny Taylor and Jess McChain. Monday 15. Mr. Kinneman recalled the recent election results and the famous Fall- Doheny trial in Chapel this morning. Tuesday 14. Fourth Floor has an unpleasant visitor — and the poor animal just couldn ' t be found. Wednesd. ' y 15. Mr. Kinneman went away, and from the way the Health Eds and Junior Highs are walking around one would think today is a big holiday. Thursday 16. Fatso spends a pleasant night with a mouse. Someone had to go hungry on Fourth Floor Annex for we heard Second Floor captured some de- licious sandwiches. Frid. ' W 17. Debate between the Junior Highs and the Health Eds on the question Athletics are stressed too much. It was an interesting debate, and Sammy Morrison will be a second Henry Clay if he continues as he did tonight. Sunday 19. Song Service at the Y. M. and Y. W. meeting tonight. We always look forward to these services, especially when Uncle Ned is present. Monday 20. The Pageant given by the Y tonight made us feel that real spirit of Christmas. Tuesday 21. The White Supper and Carol Service were more beautiful and impressive than ever. Blanche Dowling sang O Holy Night, and we ' ll never forget it. Wednesday 22. Dance in the Gym. and the last night before we leave for vacation. Thursday 25. 9.45 a.m. and we all left for home. Christmas vacation. m. JANUARY Tuesd. ' y 4. Back again! That ridiculous question Did you have a good time? is only making it harder for us. Wednesday 5. Bull is having a good time displaying her Christmas toys. The horn IS her favorite but let ' s hope she has some things more peaceful. ( 191 J iffiufiFiiiuPii ' Jif k umm Thursday 6. Friday 7. Saturday 8. Sunday 9. Monday 10. Tuesday ii. Wednesday 12, Ann Curry falls just as hard for W. C. after vacation as she did the first day of school in the lobby. Our Library housed a number of notable exhibitions this week. Forty oil- paintings by well-known women artists were found there today. Mr. Free makes his annual appearance before Aryan Society tonight. Jean Morrison and Peg Calderhead did a combat dance, and Peg proved to be the conqueror. Mary Mack discussed Catholic religion for us at Y. Talk about bright people — Eileen Russell thought Sweden and Switzerland is the same country in history class today. Pat Malin opened the Student Friendship Drive in Chapel this morning. Big Fire raged in Room 102, but Willard Martz and Franklin Gill proved to be the heroes and soon had the fire extinguished. Friday 14. An orchestra behind palms and the beautiful brilliant costumes of dancers transformed our familiar dining-room into a place of riotous color and frivolity where we enjoyed the first dance of the new year. Saturday 15. For the second time this year, Shippensburg bows m defeat to our team. Herb, Ned, Johnny, George, and Jack are our star basketballers. Sunday 16. We learned all about the Quaker faith from Lida Webster tonight at Y meeting. Monday 17. Every Monday seems to have its Jinx ; today we were surprised to have so many Exams thrust upon us. Tuesday 18. Jean Morrison was returned to the office of the President of the Women ' s Student Council today for the remainder of the year. Thursday 20. A discussion on Standards took up most of the time at Y meeting this evening. Friday 21. Rah! Team! Rah! This was all one could hear around the Gym. tonight. Big pep meeting and dance afterwards. Saturday 22. Coach MacGovern ' s varsity dribblers won fourth straight victory this season today when they defeated Kutztown — 30-19. Monday 24. Some Mondays are mighty blue, and we just can ' t sing. Poor Uncle Ned was driven to distraction this morning in Chapel. Tuesday 25. Pi Epsilon Pi Club has big Bridge Party. Mary Slark seemed to be the victim of the evening — she received the booby prize and had to be the bride in a wedding. Wednesday 26. Of all the moans and groans heard around Wayne Hall and Main Building — yes, it is Exams. 1-, E l- HA-f [192] 1 Thursday 27. Student Councilors enioy last banquet this year. Friday 28. Hans Kindler, noted cellist, brings beauty to our Chapel this evening. Saturday 20. Were sorry to lose so many of our Senior friends today. Hope those that are leaving for Chester, Norristown, and Coatesville will eiijoy their practice teaching. Sunday 3,0. Dr. Lew tells us about the present problem existing in China at Y tonight. Monday },i. Oh, my! New schedules are so confusing. 1 FEBRUARY i , , 3B Tuesday I. Who is responsible for It. The it in the question is the Indian Club ' Irl swinging activities of various inhabitants of Wayne Hall. Walking 1 through the halls in Wayne Hall is worse than dodging traffic on Broad- way, New York. j 2. The Men ' s Basketball Tournament is causing much excitement these days. Wednesday The Junior High teams are showing much skill and are leading in the Tournament. i Friday 4. The Music Sups traveled to Wilmington to hear the Boston Symphony j | | Orchestra. Saturday . Our basketballers added two more victories to the season by defeating Swarthmore ' s Junior Varsity and MiUersville Normal. Sunday 6. Men swarm the lobby. Miss McCarthy walked through the lobby and Am Evans and Heinie sat up straight very suddenly — why? Monday 7. Bananas disappeared from the dining-room — but never again. Tuesday 8. Some are convinced that it ' s necessary to shower early and quickly on nice nights. Fire Drills! Fire Drills! j | q. The faculty enjoyed a banquet tonight. ) Wednesday Thursday 10. The Music Sups journeyed to Coatesville to hear the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Friday II. Another Ray for our basketballers, for they defeated F. and M. Frosh in , an exciting game. Saturday 12. MiUersville Dribblers were our visitors today, but they went home defeated. W. C. has a victorious season this year. ' Monday I J. Snowstorm! Burr-r-r! Frozen radiators. 14. St. ' Valentine ' s Day. Telegrams, letters, and flowers came in great numbers El to Main Building. ( 193 ] Tuesday 15. Junior and Senior girls had a long, hard-fought battle in the Gym. today. It started as basketball but ended like football. Wednesday 16. Ethel Jones writes long letter, stamps it, and then throws it down the d irt-flue. What ' s the matter, Ethel? Thursday 17. J. Stitt Wilson gives impressive lectures to our student body today. The Failures of Modern Education and The Technique of Creating a Per- sonality with Depth were his themes. Friday 18. Men of Wayne Hall gather for first smoker. S. TURDAY 19. Senior Hop Dance is big success. Remember the girls that received the telegram — Postpone dance. Wonder why they didn ' t consult John Hollmger! Sunday 20. Mr. Kiyoki Yamota speaks on Japan at Y. Monday 21. Fire! Fire! Room j8 has mysterious fire. Coxon makes first exhortation in Chemistry Class. Tuesday 22. The minuet just naturally portrays for us old-fashioned gowns with a George and a Martha, so it was within our Library walls on this day. Who can forget it? Wednesday 23,. Uncle Ned ' s Chapel Chorus was honored today. Miss Schmidt was here — remember — Homing and The Cuckoo Clock ? Thursday 24. Mr. Hasegawa spoke to the Y and the Herodotus Club today. Friday 25. Pa Starkey left his classes out early today ! Saturday 26. Extra! The extra turned out to be a privilege to stay out until g.50 p.m. Sunday 27. Another snow blizzard and many frozen radiators. A Greek student talked to us at Y. MARCH Tuesday i. Fun and good eats are what the Yorkers had with Miss Bull today. Wednesday 2. An exciting day for some of us — interviewing superintendents, signing contracts! Oh dear, it is great to be a Senior! Thursday 3. First Piano and Voice Recital. Friday 4. Margaret Brownell is the recipient of a national honor. She dressed a doll that is placed on a permanent exhibition in Tokio. Saturday 5. Green Stone has banquet and celebrates third birthday. Dr. Losey explains Drama. Sunday 6. Peanut Butter Bon Bons! Ask Bunc Herman and Bill Benner how many they can eat on a Sunday afternoon. ( 194 Monday 7. Tuesday 8. Wednesday 9. Officers in front, please. Now you sit here. All eyes this way. Such phrases were repeated many times on the Library steps today. Senior girls wanted to play more basketball so they challenged the second- year Health Eds. What a game it was! Peg Fessler and Tommy Rhodes, the devoted roomies, had a hard tussle with each other. About face! Talk about the intricacies of the Charleston and the Black Bottom — efforts of two hundred prospective Scout leaders to wheel about on heel and toe tonight in the Gym. resulted in numerous complicated situations. Thursday 10. Prof. Arthur Albert told us about Ancient America and Its People tonight. Saturday 12. Inter-Normal debates main feature in Society meeting. Sunday ij. Rush! Rush! Rush! How hard three of our students tried to get in on time tonight. What happened? Slips at the tables told the usual tale. Monday 14. General cry of alarm was given about gym. shoes becoming white tor the exhibition, but Arlington was all set, his polish is surely doing its stuff. Tuesday 15. Big open forum meeting. Miss Smith presents Honor System. ' Wednesday 16. Education and spring weather are having their annual engagem.ent. The former is utilizing returning birds, baseball and hop scotch; the latter sends enticing breezes through the classroom, inspires a divine lassitude. Schoolrooms are irksome places for learning in the spring. Thursday 17. In an identification test given by Miss Hallobaugh in a Hygiene Class, one brilliant (?) Senior answered that ' Pasteur was a pasteur day, and we ' ve improved since then. Friday iS. Annual Health Education Exhibition big success. S. turday iq. Today not only marked another anniversary for the Alumni but also the reception of our Class into that organization. Now, the banquet at the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, so long planned for and anticipated, is history — and a source for happy memories. Sunday 20. Miss Heineman spoke to us on different phases of music at the Y. M. and Y. W. meeting tonight. Monday 21. Coach MacGovern is quite optimistic with the array of candidates and veterans that clipped Wayne Field today. We have many prospective Bambinos of the Swat who should give the moundsmen plenty of trouble this year. Tuesday 22. Wayne Hall visited the Opera House in a body today. Was It the at- traction? Wednesd.ay 2j. a Mother Goose Dinner was the main attraction at the monthly banquet of the Student Council tonight. 1 l ' J5 I A Thursday 24. Big Swimming Meet. Health Eds. win the Meet. Margaret Sorber was the highest individual scorer. Friday i ;. Johnnie Smith and his orchestra. Very successful concert in the Chapel tonight. Saturd.ay 26. Our Debating Teams traveled to Millersville and Shippensburg today. Sunday 27. Popular opinion: Week ' cnd weather is abominable. Order for next Satur- day and Sunday — perfect Kodak weather. Monday 28. Smoke!? Many gather on Fourth Floor North in anticipation of a big fire — no use tonight, we weren ' t even out on a fire drill. Tuesday 2y. Johnny Dalton was chosen captain for next year ' s basketballers. Best of luck, Johnny. Wednesday 30. Mrs. Smith gave a synopsis of the play Pickwick to us in chapel this morning. Thursday 3,1. Uncle Ned gave up his precious chorus period to send the students out into the spring sunshine for 15 minutes before next class. APRIL Friday 1. The Faculty dropped its stern pedagogical demeanor and became actors on the stage for us this evening. Will we ever forget The Pot Boiler ? Saturd.-w 2. Society meeting was the best ever tonight. The Music Supervisors pre ' sented a splendid program, and we had as our guest, Mr. Orth, from Coatesville, who played several delightful clarinet solos. Tuesday 5. Y members attend Tea in the lobby. Wednesday 6. A crowded classroom greeted Dr. Heathcote today, to learn about Some Unwritten Facts Concerning the Romance of our American Flag. Thursday 7. Betty Rouck read her diary of the Stroudsburg trip to us in Y. Who fell asleep on the train, Betty — why? Friday 8. The girls held their Annual Indoor Track Meet m the Gym. today. The obstacle race is one event we will not forget to remember. How about it, Sig ? Saturday 9. What a rip-roaring comedy The Girl Up stairs turned out to be. Wasn ' t she-er — Daisy rather ritzy? Monday 11. Instead of this being a Blue Monday our spirits were all awakened when Dr. Smith provided the transportation for our home-going. Tuesday 12. Wayne Field in a turmoil. Many people out trying their luck for the first i irrn mti time. Fc re ! seems to be the general cry. ! Lmj ■Ml, ' J 1196) P-f ' ' Ji Wednesday 13. One of our rarest musical treats of the year was tonight. The Presbyterian choir from Uptown sang the Crucifixion for us. Thursd. ' W 14. Home! It ' s the last vacation this year, and we believe someone wanted to be nice to us, for they forgot to turn off the Chapel bell and all classes were dismissed, so we got an early start. Monday 15. We returned from our Easter vacation and discovered spring is here. The great outdoors were thrown open to us until that awfully late hour of eight. Tuesday 26. Classes seem lust twice as long after vacation. We were reminded in Chapel that the end of the school year is not far away. Wednesday 27. Alice Ferry and her gang took a trip to see the circus today. Friday 28. Miss Heineman ' s Girl ' s Glee Club gave a concert. The Indians made a striking appearance. Saturday jo. Day of Big Events. The Junior Prom was most successful. The Penn Relays were good, too, but it rained too much. MAY Monday 2. Ray for our track team! We won from Indiana today. The second Voice and Piano Recital was given in Chapel this evening. Tuesday 3. Health Eds traveled to Philadelphia to see Mile. Caranova and her dancers. Ask Libby Mayers how she enjoyed her tea at the Russian Inn. Wednesday 4. Betty Haines was elected president of the Student Council for next year. Our best wishes for you, Betty. Thursday 5. Winnie Warncke ' s practice throwing the discus proved disastrous today. The window was entirely too clean so had to go all Smdsh! Friday 6. The day for Men ' s Glee Club Concert has arrived at last. Muriel Mes- enger made her debut in the recital. Sunday 8. Aikens calls Mary on the phone — but who was Mary and where is number 44? Better luck next time, Aikens. Monday 9. Big day in Wayne Hall! Bill Benner got a hair-cut and sold his violin. Wednesday ii. Many decided to study chemistry and learn the science of liquid air after Chapel exercises this morning. Friday 13. Today was lucky despite the fact it was Friday the ijth. Our baseballers added another victory to the season, and tonight Larry Ginter sang for us at the Music Supervisors ' Recital. Saturday 14. Kiddies, kiddies everywhere. The Chester County Play Festival took place today. This evening our campus told the tale of the day. 4 III -- nii { 197 Monday i6. Student Councilors have much fun at last banquet. Friday 20. The Faculty entertained us by giving a Recital in the Chapel tonight. Saturday 21. At last we have our Aryan Reunion. The Devereux Players presented Romance of Youth, which was followed by a dance in the Gym. Thursday 26. Annual Girls ' Outdoor Track Meet on Wayne Field this afternoon. JUNE Wednesday i. Only one more week before Commencement. Are we ready to leave these noble Greenstone Halls of Learning? Thl Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Among the many pleasant events of the Commencement season, which the alumni and friends of the school were anticipating, was the testimonial dinner which was tendered to Mr. John R. Hollmger and Dr. Robert F. Anderson at the school today. It seems eminently fitting and proper that in conjunction with the dedication of the Philips Memorial should come some testimonial of the untiring efforts which these two men have played in the successful completion of the project. This is an expression of appreciation on the part of the Trustees, the Faculty, Alumni, and friends of the school. Col. A. M. Holding and Miss Isabel Darlington, members of the Board of Trustees; Dr. Andrew Thomas Smith and Miss Elsie Bull of the Faculty; Mr. Walter E. Dengler, Mr. Albert T. Hanby, and Mr. George A. Sigman, prominent members of the Alumni Association, together with Mr. George A. Sigman, Burgess ot West Chester, Mr. Samuel Marshall, President of the National Bank of Chester County, Mr. Fred J. Wahl, Mr. Jay H. JefFeris, and Mr. Marshall J. Pierce, prominent and repre- sentative business men of the borough, composed the Committee which had the matter m charge. We are nearing the end now. Seniors, but we won ' t be sad. It ' s going to be such a grand and glorious ending that our memories of W. C. will be the very happiest. Today was the most eventful day of all, not only in this year but in the years before and the years to come. Thousands of Alumni were here to attend the Mme. Homer concert and the dedication of the new Chapel. Baccalaureate Sunday. Class Day. We bid goodby to all the things that have become dear to us. We see Midsummer Night ' s Dream. 7. All the cars, all the people, all the tears, all the laughter, all the greetings, all the farewells, all the autographs! We ' re Graduating! Bags and baggage going out ! { 198} ADVERTISING Preftakes CANDIES Made Daih ICE CREAM SUNDAES SODA WATER Hot Chocolate Served in Season - ■ -I High and Gay Streets WEST CHESTER, PENNA. (i. G. Geikler U. G. Geikler A. K. Getkler Geikler ros. ESTABLISHED 185O MEATS PRODUCE Bell Phone — Market 4612-15 Keystone Phone — 7647 Main 405-407 North Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. F. Mazzur: I used to be a plumber. E. Jones: Is that how you learned to loaf so beautifully? A mouse appeared in Miss Hollabaugh ' s classroom. It was a cute little mouse, different looking. The class as a whole was very much interested m it. Here Jake! called one. Here Rosa! called another. But the mouse was deaf to their entreaties. It refused to come — something was wrong. It was Ethel Jones who solved the mystery, Why mousey refused to move. Call it Francis, she said, You don ' t know whether it ' s a girl or boy. Roscoe: Why do you wear your stockings inside out? Warncke: Because there ' s a hole on the other side. Make Our Store Your Store A New Kind of a Drug Store HAMMOND DRUG STORE Different • Prompt ■ Reliable GREEN TREE INN [ 200 I 2(11 I Thomas ]ejferson ATLANTIC CITY OTARTING years ago with the idea that hotels could be more home-like, more comfortable, more sociable, more human, the Fetter-Hollinger Management began operating the Hotel Monticello. The popalarity of that idea and the success of that management has necessitated expansion until the Fetter-Hollinger Group now operates five hotels in Atlantic City. The newest and by far the most beautiful of these is the new Thomas Jefferson, where the same sensible rates which have always characterized hotels under this man- agement will prevail. Here on Memorial Day the first wing, consisting of 54 rooms, each with bath, will be opened. The entire structure will consist of 162 rooms, and will be fully completed by May i, 1928. The structure is absolutely fireproof. Here the Fetter-Hollinger Management will attain new heights. Personal service will be the watch-word. With every modern facility, the Thomas Jeiferson Hotel will take its place at the top of the list of fine Atlantic City establishments. The FETTER-HOLLINGER HOTEL GROUP OWNERS AND Ol ' ER. TORS OF Hotels Jefferson ON KENTUCKY AVENUE Now building, tirst wing of 54 rooms. Open May 30 Monticello ON KENTUCKY AVENUE Recently enlarged .ind refurnished. 175 rooms Devonshire Grand Atlantic AT ST. JAMES PLACE A eomfortiible, home-like hotel. 85 rooms ON VIRGINIA AVENUE L.irgest hotel in this desirable district, aio rooms Hotel Boscobel SOUTH KENTUCKY .AVENUE. [ 202 ] H. ZAMSKY 902 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, U.S.A. Bell Telephone, Walnut 3987 SITTIHGS BY APPOINTMENT FAMILY GATHERINGS FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION COPIES ENLARGEMENTS AND COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS MADE BY EXPERTS PORTRAITS OF VlSTlKCTIOJi I 203 ; {204i SAVINGS ACCOUNTS T eal Estate and Title Insurance SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FARMERS AND MECHANICS TRUST CO. WEST CHESTER, PENNA. Capital and Surplus $450,000 FIDUCIARY SERVICES General Bantling Business OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS When I go south, dear Dinky, I find you going north. It I would hke to ride back home, I find you setting forth. You re always on the go, it ' s true. But that ' s what I don ' t like. For when I come you always go. Which means that 1 must hike. One night I had a tunny dream. Or was It a nightmare? It seemed that when I wanted you, You actually were there! TO A CAT SERENADING Hail to thee, blithe spirit. Bird thou couldn ' t be. For birds I hear, Sound good to the ear, Which leaves you out, you see! Drugs • Sodas Cigars • Candy Toilet Articles Stationery • Rubber Goods No matter what you may need you will find that PIERCE has it THE REXALL STORE ap it toitf) iFlotoers THROUGH THE LORGUS COMPANY West Chester, Penna. ( 20S ] (206) [ 207 1 ALBERT BILES (Commercial and ' Portrait Photographer - - 9 North Walnut St., West Chester, Penna. HEARD BY STUDENT TEACHERS Teacher: What are you doing with those matches? Pupil: I ' m gonna build a fire after school. Teacher; Do you want to be burned to a crisp? Pupil: They ' re safety matches! One day a little girl in First Grade brought a tooth up to the teacher, who decided to have some fun. She held up the tooth and said Whose tooth is this? A little fellow in the back of the room shouted out, Miss Ruddy, if it ' s a little black and white one, it ' s mine. An eighth grade class was having a lesson on the comparison of adjectives. One boy was whispering quite a bit, and finally the teacher, becoming exasperated, said, Harry, I want quiet! Like a flash the answer came, Quiet, quieter, quietest! BRISTLE GOODS IMPORTED PERFUMES WOOD ' S CUT RATE •■ORIGINAL ' ' 43 West Gay St.. ' West Chester. Pa. KODAKS RUBBER GOODS PATENT MEDICINE TOILET ARTICLES GET IT AT PATH ' S Stationery, Books, Pictures, Fountain Pens, Eversbarp Pencils, Gifts for all occasions. Cards a specialty RUPERT BOOK STORE P. F. PATH. Prop. West Chester. Pa Pen Points for All Purposes SHEAFFER and PARKER PENS De Haven Drug Store 106 West Gay St. West Chester, Pa. AGENCY whitman ' s CHOCOLATES (208, : ' - ) ' 1 Our Imprint on a College Annual or on a technical book or booklet means: FIRST. A pleasing page plan. SECOND. Careful editorial supervision. THIRD. Excellence in all mc chanical details. We ivill welcome the opportunity to discuss your printing problems with you at any time J. Horace McFarland Co. HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ( 211) SAMUEL K1ARSHAL. Pr«,dfm GEO. HEED. Vict-Pr«,dcM JOSEPH F. HILL. Cashitr ORGANIZED 1814 NATIONAL BANK OF CHESTER COUNTY WEST CHESTER, PENNA. (Capital, Surplus, and Undivided -Profits, $8 0,000 Total ' Ejzsources over $ ,000,000 Superintendent: What do you work at? U. M. RTz; Intervals. Hopkins: Virginia told me last night I wasn ' t over half-witted. Stott: I wouldn ' t feel badly about that: she never did know much about fractions. Gee, I just made a bad break, said one of the cooks, as he threw away some of the break- fast eggs. Gr.aeffie: This picture don ' t do me justice. Petey: You want mercy, not justice. How old are you? inquired Miss Bull. That ' s a difficult question to answer, replied Freda Rome. The latest survey shows my psychological age to be 21, my anatomi cal age 18, my chronological age 20, and my physiological age 19. Just take your choice! T. Adler: Hey, how long do I hafta wait for that half duck I ordered? Greasy Spoon Girl: Till somebody orders the other half. We can ' t go out and kill half a duck. Trott: Have you heard the Hurdling Song ? A. Green: No; how does it go? Trott: I can ' t get over a girl like you. Doc. Heathcote: What is your conception of happiness? E. Cassidy : Nothing to do and plenty of time to do it. Liber. ' l Club Members: Lend me a quarter. Gill. Gill: You can search me. I only wish we had some of the money with which we ' re supposed to be financing unrest in the country. An . cedlfi(or ( Hosicr and Rihbcms MARY G. VANDEVER 2g N ' irth Church Srr -.-r W,sT rHt.rn. P, HOWARD H. WEANER For BETTER DRUGS and Candies, Pwrfumes, Pens, Pencils, Films, Kodaks and Sodas Phone 175 100 West GaySt.West Chester, Pa. CIl 1 H. ZAMSKY 902 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, U.S.A. Bell Telephone, Walnut 3987 SirriHGS BT APPOIKTMEKT FAMILY GATHERINGS FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION COPIES ENLARGEMENTS AND COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS MADE BY EXPERTS PORTRAITS OF DlSTIHCTIOTi [212] [ 213 ) (214) itiS M ' ■ 1. ,1 Vf I hm Mh . ' f ' ■ ' i ' ' ' ! ' ' ) ' lJ | i iV jjK ' .)} ; . ( :i . - 1 J tJ ?l§ ' • ' i ' I TV rai:ii fe-