Westtown High School - Amicus Yearbook (Westtown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1921 volume:

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V, s, ,4V ,V,x, 4. , hgzfg agif -,,tAgg,i??g: ,V VV.. 3 V- ip ,' A V , V, V, gf, V ., V ' 1. iii'-.,?.,E--igglgf V I: . ,jug V- Af ffl VV . f V Veg5ifz '1-ff f .f ,TVR-.5 511' 5 V ??V'Vg: 5 ., . , 2Vf?:ff1- VV 99 VV: 'VV . + -'Vw ' Q 93- gief-z?L f ' V :k3fLi,EQ,j. V- .L 'Z 'ff m V' 33' 91V2:,1,. Ja-'i4Va , , M. . A , .,Vgrg,,V-:vga ',.M,VI 4555? W V. i 51. .- V Vs. V ' E VVFV Q ' H5565 1. V2 Q' W , ,j::3ljiVV h V My - , ,5VV,, fS V.,:.V- V V i?'Vaf' 'f Vi V A 4.-2 'Zn , 6:1 1 VW I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I .I lin' Aapvra ah Anim MMMHMMVWWMW iid THIS BDDH BELDNCS TD: UUUU mann il '! '2 !'5'2 F mm DU mm Umm UUE UU' UUE 1-P THE YEAR'S RECORD OF WESTTOWN SCHOOL FOR 1921 'V ' has - ... ,., PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WESTTOWN SCHOOL WESTTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Ix RCLA Y L. JONES Eehiratiun Eu Earring Elnnrn, aftrr fnur graru nf Inga! nvruirr an a mauitrr in mwttnmn Srhnnl, mv thv Gllnua nf 1921 aifvriinn- ntvlg hvhiratr thin ijvar Hunk. JW? FAC U LTY 'PI'EIMe-YUU SENIORS SCHOQL ATHLETICS SOCIETIES CALENDAR AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENT S THE FACULTY GEORGE L. JONES, Principal A.B., Haverford College E. DEAN STANTON THOMAS K. BROWN LYDIA T- JONES Business Manager Principal Emeritus Matron I MARY WARD ............................ ................ E thics, Library PARVIN M. RUSSELL .... .... il. .. .... U ....... .... F rench SAMUEL H. BROWN ............................................... History ' 'v Ome fmerslty - A.B., Haverford Collegeg A.M., Harvard University AMY L. POST ..... .............................. .... . . . German TANNIE B. GIDLEY ............................................... English AB Earlham College Q l A.B., University of Wisconsin LAURETTA P. JAMES ....................,.............. Home Izconomzcs CARROLL T BROWN ..... .. .. ..... .... . . .... ..... E nglish and Latin B-SH Teachers, College, Columbia University ' A-B-L Havgrfol-ll Clolleggi ' GEORGE G. WHITNEY .......................................... Fine Arts I L. D Lo .... .... ........... ............. . A - - Regent Street Art School' London, England DAAlB., Ea,-llljsm Colleges Bl-yn Mawr College A-U'0f'f'ff0f 'lf'PalS JANET PAYNE WHITNEY ............... . ..... 4. .................. History HELEN P. SOUTH ............................. - A.B., Wellesley College GM' .School JAMES F. WALKER ........................................... Orcharding B.Sc: in Agriculture, Ohio State University gWALTER H. WOOD .......................................... Mathematics A.B., Haverford College 4 'CAROLINE L. NICHOLSON ............................. German and History A.B., Earlham College ELIZABETH W. PAIGE ...................... I ...................... English A.B., A.M., Boston University E. GRANT SPICER ..................... Mathematics and Physical Training B.S., Wilmington Collegeg B.Sc., Mass. Agric. College BARCLAY L. JONES . ................. . .......................... Chemistry Ph.B., Brown University MARIAN B. RUSTEOT ..... . ............ .......................... . .. French Ph.B., University of Vermontg A.M., Columbia University GEORGE E. HOUGHTON ........... Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing Sloyd Normal Training School, Bostong Mass. Inst. of Technology EDITH M. COOK .................................................... Latin A.B., Colby College J. CLIFFORD OTI5 .............................. Agriculture B.S., Cornell University ELxzAEETH- THOMAS ................................... Physical Training Graduate, Physical Training, Teachers' College, Temple University Absent on leave, 1920-1921 'l' Resigned 12 mo.. 1920 Q Deceased 3 mo., 1921 Bedford College, University of London, England CEBREN W. JOYNER .... ............ ...... ................. N a t ural Science -A.B., Earlham College LEWIS A. TAYLOR ................................ Physics and Mathematics B.S., Earlham College CLARA C. ADAMS ........ . ........ . .... Voice Training Emerson College JESSIE A. WOOD .... ..................... H ouse-Mother, Lower School Earlham College ESTHER THOMAS ...... ........................... . .. Lower School B.S., Earlham College ORPHA L. Cox ...................... . .... .................. I -ower School Teachers' College, Indianapolisg Earlham College GERTRUDE RHOADS ............................................... Secretary B.S., Teachers' College, Columbia University LAURA D. ASHEAD .................................... Assistant Secretary SUSANNA SMEDLEY ........................................... Bookkeeper STBYL E. JESSUP ........... .... S ecretary to Business Manager NIARGARETTA W. ROBERTS .... ............ A . Assistant Librarian MARY J. EDGERTON ....... Assistant Nurse MARY BARKER ......... .... B oys' Nurse ETHEL A. DILLINGHAM ..... Girls' Nurse EvA E. DUNHAM ..... Assistant Nurse HARRIE,T L. ORMSBEE Assistant Nurse MARY E. HATCH .... Housekeeper In Memory of Walter Hallock Wood NYAi.'1'iz 1: l'lALLOCK XVOOD Halter Hallock XYood was born Twelfth month twenty- seventh, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, at Farming- ton, New York. He graduated from Oakwood Seminary in 1851-1 and entered Haverford College as a Sophomore in 1898. Graduated from Haverford in 15101, spent four years as an instructor in Friends' Select School. From here he went to Oakwood Seminary where he held the position of principal until ill health caused him to retire in 1914. After spending a year in Ohio in search of good health, he came to XYesttown in .1915 as a teacher of mathematics. He kept this position at XYesttown until Third month twentieth, 15121, when he succumbed to a paralytic stroke and quietly passed away two days later. To say that he was a great asset to XYesttown School is perhaps the least that can be said about Walter XYood. He was a man of upright Christian character, and a faith- ful minister of the Gospel. Honest and sincere in all his intentions, no task ever fell his lot but what was fultllled to the best of his ability. ln the classroom as a teacher. he commanded the respect and admiration of every stu- dent. Out of school as a friend, his personality was of that rare kind which found for him a place in the heart of everyone. In his death we feel that XYesttown has in- deed suffered a heavy and irreparable loss. His lift' was gentle, and thc clcliiicizls So mixed in him, that Nam-rc might stand up And .my to all the world, 'This was tl muff. 10 SENIDHE CLASS OFFICERS CLASS POEM '32 President THOMAS C. GARRETT Vice-Preside nt DAVID K. H1-:MPs'rEAn Secretary Al.BERTA E. Hmzss Treasu rer jx-:AN WARREN Valedictorian JOHN C. STARBUCK Historian BLANCHE H. Woon Poet MARTHA A. TIERNEY Honorary Member CEBREN W. JOYNER Colors-Brown and Gold Flower-Tea Rose Mascot-Teddy Bear Molto Through difficulties to success. '22 Twenty-one, the future lies before you Like a great book, with clean and shining page, And on its many leaves shall be recorded The way you meet the challenge of the age. Then go forth courageously from Westtown, Bearing aloft the ideals taught you here, For out beyond these gates the world is waiting For those to come who falter not, nor fear. The cry of suffering millions is the challenge, Then right the wrongs that so much need redress Be you the just and open minded leaders To lift the masses from their deep distress. Though the goal seems very far before you, Discouragement nor failure dare confessg Every task worth doing is full of hardship, Only through difficulties comes success. Martha A. Tierney, 121 I Honorary Member CEBREN XY. -IOYNER Cl A person under the frm perxuasion that be can command resources, 'virtually bas them. ICIJXYIN I'lIiRCli HRUXYN lirzoiuzi-1, N. C. lintereml Fall 11517 lirightonian, 1215, 125: Union, 115, 155 3 Parliamentary, 115, 155: Radio, 115, 155 : Baseball Team 155 1 Numer- als. 1325, 1151 Third Place Track Meet. 115: Numerals Soccer Team, 115: Fresirlent Class, 1225: President Student Rody, 155: Member Executive, 1551 Treasurer of Athletic .'Xssociation, 1S5Z Year Book Board, 1551 Chairman of Prophecy Committee, 1551 Chairman ul Decorating Committee, 115. University of Pennsylvania Characteristic: Bottle of Perfume. Oi11tm4'11l and fu'5'f11H1e rvjniri' Nu' f11'1Il'f.,' .Xl.FRlil5 HILL C1515PliR .'5l.I5.XN, I5E1.ixvxxnua Co., Pi-x. Entered Fall 115125 Union, 115, 155: Parliamentary, 155 : Treasurer, 155 : Vice President of Class. 115: Student Council, 115: 5oc- MIRIAM GRLTBB BROXVN NORRISTOWN, PA. linterecl Fall 12516 .-Xthenians, 145, 1355. 125 : Vice Presi- dent, 135: Union, 115. 155: Natural History Committee, 155: Home Eco- nomics, 115, 155: Brown and NVhite Board, 115, 155: Head of School in Scholarship, 145: Delta, 1155, 125, 115, 155: Class Hockey Team, 1255. 125. 115, 155: Class Basketball Team, 135, 125: Tennis Team, 115 3 Manager, 115: Varsity VV, 1155 5Ninner of Albert Savery Tennis Cup, 115: Gym Squad Leader, 135, 1S5: Numerals, 125, 115. 155: Third Rank Skating, 125: Second Rank, 115 3 First Rank, 1S5 Q Numerals. 125, 1153 Varsity W, 1S5: Class Swimming Team, 145. 135, 1:25, 115: Manager, 11153 Characteristic Commlt- tee, 1S5. Bryn Mawr Characteristic: Miniature Skate. Hl'If15lll1IlI ix truly ni Izvr Irvs! in ill: f17'111'1'f1lI art of Skllflillfjfi ELIZABETH XVI CKLIFFE DAMEREL cer Team, 115, 15.53 Varsity NY, 115. 513 Elm Sn-get 155: Basketball Team, 115. 155: Man- 1iVFq,,,FR,,.Y R,m,,F TQ, VW, 11 Q ' sieniz ' 1rsi ' ' ' A' ' ' ' A i,.,Lr, 155,111 , 1, 115, X. ty 55, 1555 Brown ancl XYhite Board. 115. 155: Circulation Manager, 1S52 Mem- ber of lixecutive. 115, 1551 Motto. Mascot, and Flower Committee. 155 1 155- 5 1 11 5 T Chairman rf lennant Committee. . XN'harton Schot l, University ot lenn- sylvania. Characteristic: Chameleon. .S'im'1' lux! I .wi-ze you illeri' is 11 clliinyi' upon you, For lzmr flies .vztifil-1' with my plmwrlt flltlllfjllfiu lfntered Fall 19215 Lnion, 1S5: Home liconomics, 155: Metto, Mascot. and Flower Committee, Connecticut Characteristic: Lucky Dog Charm. lfVlze5z joy and duly 1'11IA'l'l, Ie! duty go to 5mn.vl1. EDITH BRANSON DE COU MooREsTowN, N. J. Entered Fall 1918 Athenians, C253 Union, .CS53 Home Economics, C15, CS5: Comitia, CS5: Year Book Board, CS5: Monitor of 7.15 Collection. C155 Class Hockey Team, C15, CS5g Prophecy Committee, CS5. School of Industrial Art of Philadelphia Characteristic: Palette. Hard ft'UfIH'L'S vi'1'ry bllllfjlfl' fan rom- wand, To draft' fruc duty shores lhc uiastcfs hand. CHARLES TAYLOR EDGERTON Lixxouokxrz, PA. Entered Fall 1919 Union, CS5 2 Parliamentary, C15, CS5 : Sergeant-at-Arms, CS5: Radio, CS5g Soccer Team, CS5: Manager. CS5: ln- signia. CS5: Second Team Basketball, C15, CS5: Numerals, C15. CS5: Base- hall Team, C15, CS5Z Numerals, C15g Class Track Team, C15. Penn State Characteristic: 'ACheerful Cherub. Cond .vmzsv and good mitnrc are lI1'T'l'7' ,WfNIl'iI1'1'd.U HERBERT DE LONG HcnsoN FA1.Ls, N. Y. Entered Fall 1918 Brightouian, C252 Union, CS5: Par- liamentary, C15, CS5: Soccer Team, CS5g Varsity XV, CS5g Gym Leader. CS5: Brown and VVhite Board, CSM Treasurer of Athletic Association. C132 Cheer Leader, CS5g Assistant Cheer Leader, C15 3 Member of Executive, C15. CS5: Graduation Speaker Committee, CS5. Cornell University Characteristic: Bulldog. TIzcrc is no such zeord as fail. JAMES ERNEST FORSYTHE Ml-zum, PA. Entered lfall 1919 Union, C15, CS5: Treasurer. CS5Z Parliamentary, C15, CS5: Clerk, CS5: Second Team Soccer, CS5: Class Team Soccer, CS5: Class Track Team, CS5: Class Day Committee, Earlham Characteristic: Swagger Stick. life lmzw' in stork all Ihr Iuttxtt znodrlr for young u1v11. ' PHOEBE MARION VURNAS LlNcoi.N, VA. Entered Fall 1919 Union, QU, QSM Natural History Committee, QSM Home Economics. QU. QSM Comitia, QSM Treasurer, QSM Class Basketball Team, QS? 1 Class Gym Team, QSM NVilI Committee, QS5. Earlham College Characteristic: Cap and Bells. Nay I shall IIUSLV' be 'iran' of mine Own H'il fill I break my .vlziaix ngtiiimt ff. THOMAS CRESSUN GARRETT 52401 Old York Road Pnn.Anr31.1'HrA, PA. Entered Fall 1919 Cnion, QU, QSM Vice President, QU, President, QSM Rustic, QU: Secretary, QIM Brown and NVhite Board, QU. QSJ g President of Class, QSQ g Triangle, QU. QSM Soccer Team, QU, QSM ln- signia, QIM Varsity, QSM Second Bas- ketball Team, QU, Basketball Team, QSM Insignia, QU, Varsity W, QSM Baseball Team, QU, QSM Insignia, QU 5 VVinner of Tennis Cup Tournament, QU. Haverford College Characteristic: Book of Satire. .S'tzlirv is my wt'afv011. PHILIT LIXESSQJN Q.-Xlxlxlflf 52501 Old York Road Pnll.A1ta1,1'u1.x, PA. Entered lfall 1919 Union, QU, QSM Natural History Committee, QSM Parliamentary, QSM Speaker, QSM Rustic, QSM Brown and XVhite Board, QU, QSM lfire Chief, QSM Triangle, QSM Soccer Team, QU, QSM Varsity XV, QU. QSM Basket- ball Team, QU, QSM Captain, QSM Insignia, QU 3 Varsity, NY, QS? 3 Base- ball Team, QU, QSM lnsignia, QUQ Two First Places in Track Meet, QU, Captain Class Track Team, QU: Best .Xll-round Athlete, QU 2 XVinner of Cup, QUZ Chairman of Tree Committee, QSD. Haverford College Characteristic: Loon. H1.lI1lfl1l not too m1zt'h,' the witty :nun Iauglzs least. CHARLES HENRY HAINES VVESTTOWN, PA. Entered Fall 1914 Brightonian, QZM Union, QU, QSM Treasurer, QSM Rustic, Qiij, Q25, QU, QSM President, QSM Secretary, QIM Radio, QU, QSM President, QU, Sec- retary, QU: Third Rank Skating. QUQ Second Rank Skating, QS5. Characteristic: Liberty Bell. I know not what course otlzerx may vlmosv, but as for mv, give me Iibvriy or give me death. REBECCA EMELINE HALLETT Mill Avenue HATTIORS, PA. Entered Fall 1917 Athenians, C35, C255 President, C255 Union, C15, CS55 Secretary, CS55 Nat- ural History Committee, CS55 Comitia, CS55 Home Economics, C15, CS55 Head of School in Scholarship, C255 Delta, CS55 Class Hockey Team, C35, C25, C15, CS55 Class Basketball Team, C35, C25, C155 Class Swimming Team, C155, C155 Gym Squad Leader, C155 Third Rank Skating, CS55 Numerals, CS55 Third Place in Gym Meet. CS55 Numerals in Gym Meet, CS55 Treas- urer of Girls Athletic Association, CS5 5 Member of Executive, CS55 Pin Com- mittee, C155 Prophecy Committee, CS55 Reader of Commencement Essay. Mount Holyoke Characteristic: Veil Cto protect others from her dazzling brightness5. Light seeking light doth light of light bvguilef' EVELYN HOPE HAWORTH Pruwios, PA. Entered Fall 1919 Union. CS5 5 Home Economics, C15, CS5 5 Poetry Club, CS5 5 Class Gym Team, C155 Prophecy Committee, CS5. Mount Holyoke Characteristic: Ballet. Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. HENRY CONARD HARVEY 25 E. 4th Street Man1A, PA. Entered Fall 1917 Brightonian, C25, C155 Rustic, C25, C15, CS55 Radio, C15, CS55 President, CS55 Secretary, C155 Parliamentary, , CS55 Member of Student Council, 5 Baseball Team, C15, CS5 5 Captain, 5 Numerals, C155 Soccer Team, , CS5: Numerals, C155 Varsity, VV, CS55 Second Rank Skating C155 Numerals, C155 First Rank Skat- ing, CS5 5 Insignia, CS5 5 Prophecy Com- mittee, CS5. C15 C25 CS5 C15 University of Illinois Characteristic: Picture of Wallace Reid. He that is comely when old and de- crepit, surely was wry beautiful when he was young. HELEN FE HAWORTH BANES OTE, CUBA Entered Fall 1919 Union, C15, CS55 Natural History Committee, CS5 5 Home Economics, C15, CS55 Vice President, C155 Secretary, CS55 Comitia, CS55 Treasure Seekers, CS55 Poetry Club, CS55 Proctor in 7.15 Collection, C155 President of Northfield League, CS5 5 Year Book Board, CS55 Third Prize Peace Essay Contest, C15, CS55 Chairman of Will Committee, CS5 3 Delta, CS5 5 Reader of Commencement Essay. Penn College Characteristic: Rattle. The sports of children satisfy the child. ICIPITH M.'XR'lORIl2 HIQDLEY V Cil,lCNSlllli, Pix. lfntered lfall 1918 .rXthenians, C211 Home lfconomics, Cll, CSD: Vice President, CSD, Moni- tor of 7.15 Collection, C231 Third Prize Peace lfssay Contest. CSP: Class Day Committee, CSJ. lfarlham Characteristic: Pair of Angel's Xl'ings. Truim up tl rlzild in Ihr' zetly IIC .vlzonld gm. .Ind 'rulzrzz ht' is old hr will :ml dufwrrt fron: il. lJ.XYllJ KIXKIQ,-XD HliMPSTliAD 521 North South Street vlvll,MINti'I'llN, Onto time-retl Fall 1920 Union, CSJQ Parliamentary, CSD, Vice President of Class, CSM Memlmer uf Student Council, CSJg Characteristic Committee, CSJ. l'Vilmington College Characteristic: Ruhher Heel. Tln'rv is ll sweet pIt'a.r1n'v in contam- plation. llc kizmus not what tn do with him- .wlf if he t'lH11l0f thizzlcf' ALBERT.-X FLIZABIETH HEESS LA Pokrt-3, PA. Entered liall 1919 Union, CSD: Natural History Com- mittee, CSB: Comitia, CSM Home Eco- nomics, Cll, CSB: Modern Poetry Cluh. CSD: Secretary of Class, CSD, North- field Leader. CSB: Member of Student Council, CSJQ Proctor in 7.15 Collee- tfon, CU. Hcily'Oke Characteristic: Ruler Cfor accuracyl. lf.rf1rt11t'.v.f in Iiitlt' flzilzgx ix a Twill- dvrfzzl xozrrri' of Clzt't'r'f1r1114'.rJ. ' RUTH EVELYN HOSKINS 471.5 W'ashington Boulevard lNIll.KNAl'UI.lS, lxn. Entered Fall 1920 Union, C512 Comitia. CSE: Home liconomics, CSB: Vice President, CSM Poetry Cluh, CSB, Second Place Elo- cutionary Contest. CSB: Natural His- tory Committee, CSD, Tree Committee, CSD. Earlham Characteristic: Pop Gun. Your pimp, your pep, you got it, Hott' keep it. , JOHN DILLINGHIXM JACOB VVEST CliES'l'l-IR, PA. Entered lfall 1920 Ynion, CSD: President, CSD, Natural History Committee, CSD 3 Parliamentary, CSD: Manager Year Book, CSD, Third Rank Skating, CSD, Gym Leader, CSD, XVill Committee. CSD. Dartmouth Characteristic: Account Book. Host than .Sven this man diligvlll in his b11s1'lzI's5? Hr shall stand before l.'i11g.9. RUTH ELLA LEVERING GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Entered Fall 1919 Union, CSD: Home Economics, C1D, CSD: Monitor in 7.15 Collection, CSD, Class Day Committee, CSD. Guilford College Characteristic: Rolling pin. Dufiu1lx she ursuvd her house- . f P rczfely dunes. MARY ROBERTS LEEDS 162 S. Pennsylvania Avenue :XTLANTIC CITY, N. J. Entered Fall 19-18 Athcnians, C2Dg Union, CSD, Secre- tary, CSD: Home Economics, C1D, CSD: Comitia, CSD 5 Class Hockey Team, CSD 1 Assistant Manager Swimming, CSD g Monitor of 7.15 Collection, C1D: Char- acteristic Cominittee, CSD. VVellesley Characteristic: Cap and gown. Size borc herself with gL'7lflL'llL'S5 and dignity. JOHN STUART MEADER LANsnowNI-3, PA. Entered Fall 1919 Union, CSD: Vice President, CSD: Parliamentary, CSD, Radio, CID, CSD: Vice President. CSD: Soccer, C1D, CSD: Numerals, C1Dg Varsity, NV, CSDg Tennis Manager, CSD: One First and Two Second Places Track Meet, C1Dg Chairman of Boy's Executive, CSD. Haverford Characteristic: Jew's harp. If musir be tht' food of love, play ou! SETI-IA MICHENER 205 N. VVasl1ington Street XVICIIITA, IQANSAS Entered Fall 1920 Union. CSD: Comitia, CSD, Home Economics. CSD3 Class Hockey Team, CSD, Class Day Committee, CSD. Friends University, Wichita Characteristic: Grain Cfrom KansasD. This is my utun, my nuliw land. EDVVARID ELIJAH OUTLAND NVoon1,ANn, N. C. Entered Fall 1920 Union, CSD g Parliamentary, CSD, Class Team Baseball, CSD: Motto, Mas- cot and Flower Committee, CSD. Characteristic: Locomotive. His Yl7Al'llllfh is as the stron th of - . 9 IMI. ROBERT HUGH HENDERSON OLIVER 5337 Wayne Avenue GERMANTOWN, PA. Entered Fall 1913 Brightonian, C4D, CISDQ Union, C1D, CSD: Parliamentary, CID, CSD, Vice Speaker, CSD, Cricket Team, C7th GradeDg Swimming Team, C2Dg Nu- merals, C2D: Tennis Team, C1D, CSD: Captain, CSD, Assistant Manager, C2D3 Manager, CID, Varsity W, CSD: Class Track Team, C1D g Numerals, C1D 3 Class Soccer Team. CSD: Numerals, CSD, Basketball Team, CSD, Insignia, CSD: Cheer Leader, C1D, CSD: Presi- dent of Athletic Association, CSD, Ex- ecutive, C1D, CSD: Secretary, C1D: Chairman of Graduation Speaker Com- mittee, CSD. Haverford Characteristic: Fishing Pole. A lion among ladies is a most dread- ful thing. ELLA GENEVA OUTLAND Woom.AND, N. C. Entered Fall 1920 Union, CSD: Home Economics, CSD: President, CSDg Poetry Club, CSD: Fourth Prize Peace Essay Contest, CSD Q Class Hockey Team, CSD. Earlham Characteristic: Bluebird. Though she pursues a scholarly way, Murh fun she finds from day to day. BERTHA ELIZABETH PATTEN BixRNEsV11.LE, OHIO Entered Fall 1920 Union, CS5: Home Economies, CS53 Characteristic Committee, CS5. Earlham Characteristic: History of the an- cient world. Historic: engage the .mul by sensible 0rrurz'erzees. MILDRED CORSOX POTTER 137 E. Oak Avenue Mooizr:s1'ovvN, N. J. Entered Fall 1918 .-Xthenians. C25 5 President, C25 1 Pnion, C551 Home Economics. C15, C553 Hockey Team, C25, C151 Varsity WY, C25, C155 Captain, C151 Basket- hall Team, C55 : Captain, C55 1 Insignia, C555 Tennis Team. C152 Swimming Team, C251 Yiee President of Athletic Association. C15 3 President, C55 1 Moni- tor of 7.15 Collection, C25, Drexel Characteristic: Hockey stick. lime things are lHIf70.Y.Y1'l7lt' to dili- gezm' and skill. MARJORIE PICKETT SEDLEY, VA. Entered Fall 1919 Union. C553 Home Economics, C15, C55 5 Poetry Club, CS5 5 Secretary, C55 5 Valedictorian and Historian Committee, CS5. Earlham Characteristic: Lamb. A gentle 'wire and lou' is an excel- lclzf lhing in U'0H1l1Il.H THEODCJRE SIDNEY RAIFORD IVUR, VA. Entered Fall 1920 Union, CS5: Natural History com- mittee C55: Parliamentary, C553 Edi- tor in Chief of Year Book Board. C55 1 Class Baskethall Team, C551 Second Team Baskethall, C553 Class Base Ball Team, C551 VVill Committee. C551 Tri- angle, C551 Reader of Commencement Essay. Dartmouth Characteristic: Bee. Il is llttflv' I0 -zumr out than to -ruff. XK'.Xl.liliR CHIEYNIQY RAIFORD lvok, VA. lintered lfall 1920 l'nion, 1S3: Natural History Com- mittee, 1832 Rustic, 1S33 Second Team liasketlmall, 1S3 3 Class Team Basketball, 1S33 Senior Class Day Committee. Earlham College Characteristic: Smiles, Hlltm' 11 .ruzilv for atvry our you 11n't'f and they will lmm' 11 .vnzilc fer you. liNll3 MARY RICHARDSON 2346 Van Houten Avenue Ilxssixic, N. 3. lintered Fall 12316 .-Xtlienians. 143. 1133, 1232 Vice Presi- dent. 1233 Curator. 1233: Union, 113, 1S33 Secretary, 1531 Home Econom- ics, 113, 1S3 3 Poetry Clulm, 1S3 3 North- field Leader, 123, 1S33 Proctor of 7.15 Collection, 1213, 1232 Class Hockey Team, 113, 1343, 123, 1S3 3 Second Team llasketlmall. 113: llasketlrall Team, 1S31 Insignia, 1S3 1 Gym Squad Leader. 123 3 liiftli Place Gym Meet. 123: Numerals, 1231 Third Rank Skating, 1531 Nu- merals, 1S33 Third Place Swimming Meet. 123 3 :Xssistant Manager, 1S33 Greatest Improvement Prize. 113: Com- mencement Speaker Committee, 1S3. 3Vellesley Characteristic: Ball. lfru'ryrel11'1'1' in lift' lin' frm' qiuxrfimz ix, Hof relml rev gain Im! zvhrlt we do. JANE CH.-XCE RANDOLPH R. li, D. No. 4, H1XhlI'T13N, VA. Entered Fall 15315 .'Xthenians, 143, 1233, 1233 President, 1333 Union, 113, 1S33 Treasurer, 1133 Secretary, 1832 Home Economics, 113. 1S33 Comitia, 183: Poetry Clnli, 153: Member of Student Council, 133, 123Q Class President, 123 1 Northfield Leader, 1133 Receiver of Mantle of Dignity, 1133 Monitor of 7.15 Collection, 1231 Delta. 1233 Hockey Team, 113, 1S33 Manager, 1133 Numerals, 1233 Insig- nia, 113, 1S3 3 Second Team Basketball, 1133 Class Team, 1213, 1S33 Numerals, 1133 Gym Squad Leader. 1133 Class Swimming Team, 1123, 1233 Prophecy Committee, 1S3. Vassar Characteristic: Soothing syrup. Bc good, .revert maid, and Id who will In' fI1'ru'r. MARY ANNA RUSSELL Parvin Place PARK!-ISl3l'Rti, P.-x. lintcred lfall 1919 Union, 113, 1S3: Natural History Committee, 1S33 Homeilfconomics, 113. 1S33 Comitia, 1532 Chairman. 1S3: Poetry Clulw, 1S33 Year Book Board, 1S33 Second Prize Peace lissay Con- test, 1S33 Valedictorian and Historian Committee, 153. Goucher Characteristic: Volume of philosophy. They 1'UlI1j1ll'l' who IJr'li1'z'1' they run. SARA ELIZABETH SCATTER- GOOD Lodge Lane and Penanth Road Cvxwvn, PA. Entered Fall 1920 Union, CSD, Home Economics, CSD, Class Hockey Team. S ' Motto Mas- . C D, - cot, and Flower Committee, CSD. Characteristic: Friend's Tract. Lift' is foo .short to bother -with tlzvsc i1'iflv.v, JOHN CLINTON STARBUCK 42 E. VVashington Street NIEDI.-X, P,x. Entered Fall 1919 Union, CID, CSD, Natural History Committee, CSD, Parliamentary, ClD. CSD, Clerk, C1D, Vice Speaker, CSD, Triangle, C1D, CSD, Class President, CID, Brown and VVhite Board. C1D, CSD, Editor in Chief, CSD, Second Place Elocutionary Contest, C1D, First Place Elocutionary Contest, CSD, Vale- dictorian, CSD, Soccer Team, C1D, CSD, Captain. CSD, Insignia, C1D, Varsity XY, CSD, Tennis Team, CID, CSD, Insignia, C1D, Third Rank Skating, CSD, Gym Leader, C1D, Class Day Committee, CSD. Haverford Characteristic: Gavel. The foazsfafzf dc.t1'gz1 of both these omlom in all their Sf7t'1'L'1lL'S 'mis to drive fun' ,hnrlicular point Izonzcf' EDMUND OSBORNE SEAGRAVE 12218 Washington Street Kokomo, IND. Entered Fall 1919 Union, CSD, Parliamentary, CSD, Sergeant-at-Arms, CSD, Radio, CID, CSD, Rustic, CSD, Sergeant-at-Arms. CSD, Second Team Soccer, CSD, Class Team Soccer, CSD, Second Team Bas- ketball, CSD, Class Team Basketball. CSD, Numerals, CSD, Class Track Team, C1Dg Numerals, C1D, Picture Committee, CSD. , Purdue University Characteristic: Stop XVatch. .Yt'z'vr do to-day what you can pn! njj' until fo-nz0r1'ou'. VVALTER PERCIVAL STOKES Mooki-:s'rowN, N. J. Entered Fall 1918 Brightonian, C2D, Union, CID, CSD, Vice President. CSD, Parliamentary, CID, CSD, Treasurer, CSD, Rustic, CID, CSD, Treasurer. CSD, Chairman Busi- ness Committee, CSD, Radio, C1D, CSD: Second Soccer Team, CSD : Class Soccer Team, CSD, Numerals, CSD, Chairman Characteristic Committee, CSD, Vale- dictorian Committee, CSD. Haverford College Characteristic: Button-hole Bouquet. Ladies, fmt, lust, and all the timt'. l'iliANlilf5 liH15Al55 TATNALL 14155 lfrankliu Street VV11.s11N1sT11N, DEI.. lintered lfall 1918 Athenians, 125: Union, 115. 1555 llI'L'Si1lL'11I, 1555 Home liconomics, 115, 1553 1'11mitia, 155 liactotum, 1553 Class Hockey Team. 125. 115, 1553 Swimming Team, 125. 1155 Varsity XXI 125: Manager, 1155 Gym Squad L1-ader, 1255 Assistant Manager Tennis, 1555 Monitor 7.15 Collection, 1251 Year Hook Board, 155: Brown and VVhite Board, 185: Class Secretary. 1153 I51-Ita. 1735. 115: Head of School in SL'llt1l2ll'Sl1ll5, 125: Poetry Cluh. 1555 Characteristic Liominittce, 1551 Reader 111 1'o1n1nence1nent lfssay. Mount Holyoke Charactc-ristic: Compass. .S'111' f1111111.v I111' 111'a'111111.r 111'111111.v fl'1lI'1'L' jlllifj' 11121 .-11111 f1'1l1'll1'.5' 11111d 11111I11111111 111 I11' tt'1.t1'. ' MARION lflLlflfN TODD XN'11:s'1' Gk111'E, PA. Iintered lfall 115115 l'ni11n, 155: Home lfconomics. 1555 Characteristic L'ommittec, 155. lfarlham Characteristic: Taste-Board Heart. I 'T1'.v 1111' ji1'.t1 s1111r1i1111 11111111'1' 1111210 111 1111111, 1111111 111111'1' 111 1I1'V1'.1'f 111 11111111 111131 1'1111. MARTHA ALLISON TIERNEY 118 VV. Coulter Street Gr1R!u,xN'1'owN, PA. lintcred lfall 11518 Athcnians, 125 1 5ccretary, 1225 5 Union, 115, 1555 Home Economies, 115, 1555 Comitia, 1555 President of Student Body, 1555 Brown and XYhite Board, 115. 1555 Poetry Cluh. 1555 Class Poet, 155: Chairman of Motto, Mascot, and lflower Committee, 155. Drexel Characteristic: Quill. 1'111'1.v 11111'1' 1111d11u1111'd right 111 1'111i111, If 11111 1111' 111f1'1111'.r1, 1111' 11111.11 1lI.Vf1lIfj 11111111'. JEAN CRAIGIZ WARREN 4:12 W. S1at111r11 Street G1:RMANTowN, PA. Entered Fall 15519 Union, 115. 155: Comitia, 1555 Home Economics, 115, 1555 President, 1555 Class Treasurer, 1555 Northfield Leader. 155 5 Proctor of 7.15 Collection, 1155 Chairman of Proctor Committee, 1555 Delta, 1553 Hockey Team. 1515 Insignia, 1555 Basketball Team, 1555 Manager, 1555 Insignia, 1555 Gym Squad Leader, 1555 Sixth Place Gym Meet, 1555 Numerals, 155 5 Tree Com- mittee, 155. Mount Holyoke Characteristic : Quaker Ladies 11'lowCr5. T111'rc is fl 11111j1'.v1y 111 si111j111'1'i1y1 a'hi1'11 is far 11I111z'1' 11111 q1111i111111xr.v of TUILU fy XYILLIAM CI.ll I7ORD YVICKIZR- SI-IAM Wizsr GROVE, PA. Entered Fall 1917 Brightonian, QZJL Union, QSDQ Rus- tic, Q2l, QD, QSJQ Secretary, QSJQ Sergeant-at-Arms, QU: Third Rank Skating, QSDQ Tree Committee. Penn State Characteristic: Pair of Overalls. Thu fvlorunzon lzon1t'1t'c1r'd plodx his :t't'ur'y retry. M.-XRQSARET RHOAIJS NYILLIAMS Ros:-:MoN'r, PA. Athenians, Qljg Union, QSjg Home Economics. QU, QSJQ Comitia, QSJg Tennis Team, Q1l: Manager, QSDQ Hockey Team, QSH: Insignia, QSJQ Proctor of 7.15 Collection, Q1,Jg Com- mencement Speaker Committee. QSD. XVellesley Characteristic: Innocence Abroad. Tl1crc is no courage but in imiocvizrc, ,N o roizstuury Init 171 an lzoznxvt t'uzwt'. PHILIP ICMBREE VVILDMAN SELMA, Oi-no Entered Fall 1918 Brightonian, Q2lg Treasurer, Qillg Union. QSD: Parliamentary. Q13, QSJ: Radio. Q13 3 Vice President, Q15 3 Treas- urer, Qlbg Vice President of Student Body, QS5: Secretary of Student Body, QU: Year Book Board, QSM Second Team Soccer, QSJ3 Numerals, QSDQ Baseball Team, QBD. Q17, QSJQ Assist- ant Manager. QU: Manager, QSM Nu- merals, QED. Qllg Assistant Manager Basketball, QU: Secretary of Iixecutivc. QSM Chairman of Picture Committee, QSD3 Chairman of Valedictorian and History Committee, QSJ. 1 Ohio State Characteristic: Dictionary. Disc1'cfiou of .vpccfh is umm' than I'QQ7fj1l!'lI!'t'.U ELIZABETH HAIXES NYILLS MAR1.ToN, N. rl. lfntered liall 1919 Ifnion, QSM Home licouomics, Q15. QSM Monitor of 7.15 Collection, QU: Fourth Place Gym Meet. QSjg Class Day Committee. QSH. Characteristic: Paper of pins. Cloud order' is flu' f0HIIdt1fI0ll of nfl good Qllfllgiu MXRY .IICNICSS XVlNDI.l2 l..x l'.XYli'l l'l'i, lNl5I.KN.X linterefl lfall 11517 .Xtlu-niaus, C35, CIE5: Cnitm, C15, CS5: Hume lfcttutunics. C155 Member uf Stucleut Cuuncil. C15: Monitor uf 7.15 Cullectiun, C3551 Class Treasurer, C15: llelta, C15, CS5: Hockey Team, CS5: Numerals. CS5: llasketlmall Team, C15. CS5: Manager, C15: Numerals, C15: Varsity XY, CS5: Gym Squad Leafler, CS5: Insignia, CS5: Class Swimming Team. C35, C25, CI5, CS5: Member uf Executive, C15: Picture Cummittee, CS5. lillfllllllll Characteristic: Peace Pipe. ll't'll rlmxviz friend.-lzip, tht' 151051 zmlxlt' Of 7'ir'tz4v.r, ull nur ffvyx nzuktxt double' .-lud into lztzlruxv d1'1'ia't'x nur lrn14l1lt'. .XIQTI-iL'lQ IQICHXRIJ YCJUNCZ Sl'RlNC2l lliI.ll, Iowa linteretl lfall 115115 Cuiuu. CS5: Parliamentary, CS5: Rustic. CS5: Secuurl Team Soccer, C15. CS5: Class Team Soccer, CS5: Sectmtl Team Basketliall. CS5 : Class Team Bas- ketlvall, CS5: Numerals, CS5: Tliirrl Rank Skating: Prupliecy Committee, CS5. lmwa State Characteristic: Hurn. li1zr1'fn'dv.v ':tu.v Twill in my silmzrt' 'ztwlx un t1u.v':tt'r In ll 'zum' man. BL.-XNCHIQ HAZAIQIU XVCJOD l5flC50RliSTC5NVN, N. J. lintererl Fall 11517 CS5 :C1mmitia, CS5 : Class Secretary. C15 : StllLlCIll1Cl511IlCll, C15 : Nortlilielcl Leader, CS5 : Delta, C15 3 Class Basketball Team, CS5 Z Picture Cummittee, CS5 : Class Day Committee. CS5 : Dress Committee, CS5. Connecticut College Characteristic: Funny Paper. ii'l.Clllfl1l and tht' world lcmglzs with you. ll't'z'l'f and ynu wwf? ll1OIlt'.D AtllClllZi11S. C215, C252 Curatur. C252 Union, C15, CS5 : Home Economies, C15, CLASS HISTORY fe N these days of equal suffrage one does not have the resentful feeling of There goes a man first as usual when the records show us that our once chubby Hugh Oliver was the first infant pioneer and founder of 1921, emigrating from Syria in the fall Of 1913, to enter the guardian walls of VVesttown. Being the only one in this noble family a spoiled child might have developed had it not been for our ever-loyal Charlie Haines who came in the fall of 1914, a second infant in the fold. Courageously they struggled together to uphold their rights when, in the fall of 1915, jane Randolph, '21's wearer of the mantle of dignity, and Henry Kirk, the skate-king joined the number. Needless to say that Enid and Brownie, our first Delta member, were heartily welcomed as members of this little group in the fall of 1916. Then in the fall of 1917 the class began to be still more cosmopolitan in character, some of its members coming from North Carolina, Indiana and even from one of the unheard-of-towns of New Jersey. Pennsylvania must, however, bear the responsibility for three of these seekers after knowledge. Rebecca Hallett, Conard Harvey and Clifford Wickersham. 1t's rather strange that such an exceptional personage as Blanche Wood. our first class secretary, should come out of New jersey, but such is the case. VVinds coming from the south and west simultaneously blew in Mary Windle and Edwin Brown. YVe were jolly and content as weiwere but the more the merrier, so it was with glee that, in the fall of 1918, we welcomed this happy group here depicted. Tatnall Leeds Tierney to the Potter by De Longv way to avoid the VVildman. De Con, along with her friends 'fHedley and 'WVilliams, Stokes her burning desire for knowledge here among us. Our athletic outlook for 1919 was brightened by the appearance of the stalwart twins Tom and Phil, our Jack of all trades, Stewie, who can also pick amandolin much to our enjoyment, Cooper, Edgerton, and Seagraves. To keep it from being all one-sided, Arthur Young and Ernest Forsythe came to add a little variety. But these were as nothing in comparison with the motley group of girls that came from far and near to be enrolled into our company. Bert Heess our Senior Secretary, Phoebe Furnas, Evelyn Haworth of asthetic fame, Mr. Ruth Levering and wife Marjorie Pickett were among the first to arrive. Elizabeth XVills, our May Queen, Mary Russell, Eileen Todd, Helen Fe the envoy from Cuba and Jean XVarren were also in this aggregation of strangers. fC0,,fj,mpd on Page 302 27 1921 YEAR BOOK BOARD , 'Ei Editor-ini-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor THEODORE S. RAIFORD HELEN Fe HAWORTH FRANCES R. TATNALL PHILIP E. WILDMAN Art Editor Art Editor Business M anager Advertising Manager EDITH B. DECOU BIARY A. RUSSELL JOHN D. JACOB EDWIN P. BROWN HE compiling of a Year Book is nearly as complicated a process as the compiling of a Dictionary. The gray hairs of premature old age mark the members of the Board as people who have been through much. We feel that we have completed the work of a lifetime and can now die in peace. Though the product may not seem such a masterpiece as the foregoing ought to indicate, yet We assure you that it is a careful record of the year at Westtown and especially of the doings of the illustrious class of 1921. Here is a Common Memory Book. May some page be personally suggestive for each one here at school. ffl! Had we not been a hardy class we, no doubt, would have perished long before the word Senior, whis- pered reverently, made us look that superiority which we were far from feeling. This year, however, has been one of the happiest and best years for all of us and we were glad to have our number completed by many more worthy people. As representatives from the south we have Ella and Edward Outland, professionals at amateur dramatics, and Smilie and Theodore Raiford. Along with its wonderful corn crops, Kansas also produced Setha Michener especially for our benefit. After having picked up Ruth Hoskins in Indiana on its soliciting tour, 21's magnet attracted Bertha Patten and David Hempstead on its journey through Ohio. By way of digression, here's a riddle for you, What good can come out of West Chester? Answer, John Jacobs. And the next is like unto it, What girl likes 'Alice Blue Gown' better than any other popular song? Ob- viously this is Betty Damerel. Altho' mentioned last surely not least is the honorable Scatty. Undaunted we have risen and the years of our life here have prepared us well to fight ever on through difficulties to success for the sake of Westtown and the class of 1921. Mary J. Windle. 30 WQQYYQWN Sshauh l1oo Sdluul. is ll 1-' DONALII G. BAKER RUTH O. BATTEY ANNA M. BENNING MARY BINFORID HUGH BORTON M. EXLEEN BRINTON SARAH W. BRINTON VERNON LEE BROWN EDWARD L. CARSLAKE SARA C. CARSLAKE CHARLES A. CLEMENT MARION H. COWPERTHWAITE FIR T C LASS .FRANK L. CRUTCHFIELD WINIERED M. EDGERTON MARY E. EVANS ARTHUR W. GREENE ALFRED W. HAINES ROBERT L. HAINES RUTH L. HARTZ MERRILL L. HIATT DAVID E. HODGIN DANIEL E. HOUGHTON DOROTHY M. HUNT n-A 7 IJ EDWARD H. JACOB, JR. ESTHER JAY ELEANOR W. JOHNSON GRACE M. JONES JUNE LEVERING RUTH M. MILLER FRANCIS E. PAIGE CHARLES E. RHOADS ELIZABETH RHOADS MARION RHOADS ROBERT H. RICHIE 33 MARGUERITE S. ROBERTS HUGH E. RUSSELL- WILLIAM F. SATTERTHWAITE OSMAN J. SEEDS FRENCH H. SMITH MARGARET M. SMITH CHARLES R. TATNALL LOIS A. TERRELL WILLIAM B. TEST ELSIE P. TOMS NEWBOLD R. H. VARIAN EDWARD S. WOOD, JR . Glu S, .1 SLB.. - XA G J 1 1 CHARLES A. BARTLETT JOSEPH P. BINNS GEORGE M. BRINGHURST RUTH H. BRINTON ELLEN M. CHEYNEY J. FREEMAN CLARK SAMUEL T. C01-'FIN H. IONE COPE WISTAR E. COX ANNA L. EVANS MARY S. EVANS SECOND CLASS R. ISABEL FISHER JOHN E. FORSYTHE HARRY H. HAMILTON FRANCIS A. HARVEY ANNA G. HAVILAND ALICE HEALD G. ELLWOOD HOUGHTON J. PARKER HULL ELINOR JACOB KATHARINE JOHNSON HELIN VV. LEEDOM SARAH W. LEEDS, 2IId GEOFFREY M. LESTER EDITH D. LIPPINCOTT GEORGE P. LIPPINCOTT, JR. NILES I. MEKEEL, JR JOHN E. PARKFR, JR. MARGARET PASSMORE JAMES C. ROBERTS HAROLD A. SHOLL ETHEL M. STAFF HOWARD S. THOMPSON WILLIAM L. TIMBRES H. ELEANOR VALENTINE MARY WAY EDNA E. WET!-IERALD FRANCIS G. WILLIAMS RANDOLPH WINSIOW K. VIRGINIA WOOD MARY R. NVORTH I JOSEPH S. ABBOTT ELIZABETH B. ALSOP HELEN C. BELL. MANUEL F. BENITEZ DORIS E. BLACKBURN W. CODY BOWERMAN JOHN C. BREEDLOVE WILLIAM A. BREEDLOVE SAMUEL T. BRINTON CLAYTON L. BROWN, JR. S. HULME BROWN, JR. WALTER J. BROWN, JR. DOROTHY H. COWING ANNIE J. Cox E. LOIS Cox CLARA R. DEWEES MILDRED R. DEWEES THOMAS DEWEES THIRD CLASS A D BELOW HORACE C. DOAN CHARLOTTE O. ELY HOWARD J. EVANS J. ELLWOOD EVANS WILLIAM B. EWING, JR. EUNICE I. FAIRCLOTH WARNER W. GARDNER CATHERINE H. GREER F. B. LANE HAINES WINSLOW N. HALLETT BERTHA T. HANCOCK PHYLLIS K. HARTz THEODORE B. HETZEL WILLIAM R. HOBSON W. PENN HOCKETT MORLAN N. HOLE RCBERT W. HOPKINS FAIRCHILD E. HOUGHTON FLORENCE HOLJGHTON JAMES M. JAMIESON RIARY V. JARVIS ELIZABETH JOHNSON NORAH JOHNSON FLORENCE V. LANG MARTIN E. LANG KINCSLEY B. LEEDS CHARLES A. MAGILL ELEANOR MAGILL FITZ-RANDOLPH MARS TON T. POULTNEY E. MATHEWS STANLEY MOORE A. DOROTHY MORGAN . ARTHUR W. PAIN HUGH W. PAIN 37 SAMUEL W. W. PAIN EVA S. PALMER MARY ANNA PALMER DAVID S. B. PENNOCK, JR ALEXANDER F. PHILLIPS PAUL L. RAIDABAUGH INGRAM RICHARDSON J. HAROLD SAMPSON EDITH SATTERTHWAITE DORIS J. SHAW HENRY H. STABLER JANE D. STANTON SIDNEY F. STANTON WILLARD WEBSTER REBECCA L. WILLS SARA S. WRIGHT JOHN W. WUNDER ELIZABETH W. YOUNG W 5 I r BOYS' STUD ENT COUNCIL fa President of Student Body EDWIN P. BROWN, '21 DAVID K. HEIVIPSTEAD, '21 EDWARD S. VVOOD, '22 RANDOLPH VVINSLOW, '23 CLAYTON L. BROWN, '24 M embers at Large CHARLES H. HAINES, '21 EDWARD L. CARSLAKE, '22 HE Boys' Student Council has Worked Without hitch this year. It has not only beenia body to straighten out the kinks of boy's life at Vllesttown, but it has organized and accomplished things which have never been attempted here before. Among these new institutions Was the Clean-up Day. On this day all -students partook in some kind of Work such as building foot-bridges, grading paths and cleaning up the campus. Each year seems to give unmistakable evidence that the Student Council as a Vlfesttown organization has come to stay. 39 1 n GIRLS' STUDENT COUNCIL '93 President Faculty Member RIARTHA A. TIERNEY, '21 HELEN P. SOUTH DOROTIIX' M. HUNT, '22 ELIZABETH RHOADS, '22 CATHERINE H. GREER, '23 SARA S. XVRIGHT, '24 ALBERTA E. HEESS, '21 HIS year the task of dress supervision was practically given over by the teachers to the students and a dress committee was organized, one member being selected from each class and the Senior member acting as chairman. Another responsibility that the students undertook voluntarily was the honor proctor or which meant that those of second class and below shared the same trust in conducting the halls quietly at bed-time as the older girls did. This is the first year that the younger girls have been under the self-governnient system in the dormitories and it has worked out extremely well. Under the authority of the Student Council, funds have been collected for charities and various other needs. The difficulties and problems of the girls' side have been discussed and considered by it. Each year the girls are allowed more and more responsibility in their Student Government and they respond splendidly system on third flo to the trust. 41 .- A-, Z 'n '- .15 ll. If .EQ3f'Q'.5f 't,F 1-- ' 'u p. H. sux vw- 9-...af f-g....... Nw- ' -Q. -. TH E BROWN AND AIIRIAM G. BROWN, '21 PHILIP C. GARRETT, '21 THOMAS C. GARRETT, '21 Business Maitager HUGH BORTON, '22 Assistant Manager ALFRED HAINES, '22 '23 Editor-in-Chief JOHN C. STARBUCK, '21 Associate Editors MARTHA A. TIERNEY, '21 ' A. HERBERT DELONG, '21 RUTH L. HARTZ, '22 ROBERT H. RICHIE, '22 WHITE FRANCES R. TATNALL, '21 EDWARD S. WOOD, '22 RACHEL G. HARRIS, '22 Advertising Manager ALFRED H. COOPER, '21 Faculty lllernber CARROLL T. BROWN O eager was the Board to get to work this year, that the first issue was published sooner than usual, and consequently, they almost exceeded the contract which had been made with the printer. For that reason the Brown and White appeared every three weeks instead of every two during the latter part of the year. For the first time in the history of the paper, the girls corrected the copy, proof and made out the dummy for each alternate issue. While they made some mistakes at first, it was good training and the girls of next year's board should be quite as capable of publishing the paper as the boys. A special attempt has been made to secure interesting notes both about Old Scholars and school activities. The Board of 1921-22 published the last two issues of the year, and we wish them the best of luck in next year's work. 43 TRIANGLE AND DELTA OYS and girls who show a required scholastic standing and acquire a certain number of points are ad mitted Into the membership of the honor societies of the school, the Triangle and Delta respectivelw Points are given in scholarship, athletics and executive offices. It will be interesting to note that th re are tive more members in the Triangle this year than last. Since most of its members are in First Class and below we shall expect the Triangle to have a large membership next year. Membership TRIANGLE HUGH BORTON, '22 THOMAS C. GARRETT, '21 PHILIP C. GARRETT, '21 ROBERT L. HAINES, '22 THEODORE S. RAIFORD, '21, ROBERT H. RICHIE, '22 JOHN C. STARBUCK, '21 RANDOLPH WINSLOW, '23 EDWARD S. WooD, '22 DELTA MIRIAM G. BROWN, '21 REBECCA E. HALLETT, '21 RACHEL G. HARRIS, '22 HELEN Fe HAWORTH, '21 ELIZABETH RHOADS, '22 JEAN C. WARREN, '21 MARY J. WINDLE, '21 SARA S. WRIGHT, '24 PEACE ESSAY CONTEST fe T is a national endeavor to have peace. But the question is, how it can be obtained and established. Our Peace Essay Contest gives an opportunity for each and every one of the students of the school to write a solution to the problem. Five members of the faculty act as judges, and accordingly award prizes to those who take first, second, third or fourth places in the contest. These prizes are given in a selection of books from which the contestant may take his choice. P Prizes were awarded as follows: P A First Place NIARGARET E. GARDINER, '20 EDWARD S. Woon, '22 Svcond Place ANNA MOFFITT, '22 JUNE LEVERING, '22 Third Place E. BIARJORIE HEDLEX', '21 HELEN Fe HAWORTH, '21 Fourth Place ELLA G. OUTLAND, '21 ROBERT H. RICHIE, '22 45 THE ORAL ENGLISH RECITAL '23 As has been the custom for the past few years, nine speakers were chosen from the preliminary contests to speak in the final contest, held on Third Month 5, 1921. The program was as follows: The Highwayman .... RUTH L. HARTZ From the Merchant of Venice ...............,.. To a Skylark CHARLES H. HAINES ANNA MOFFITT An Encounter with an Interviewer .............. The Silver Fox .... . . The Fall of the House of Witches Loaves ......... OSMAN J. SEEDS WINIFRED M. EDGERTON Usher ............... WILLIAM B. TEST K. VIRGINIA Wooo S. O. S. Europe to America ................... The Bear Story Jon N C. STARBUCK RUTH E. HOSKINS Alfred Noyes Shakespeare Percy B. Shelley Mark Twain Ernest Thompson Seton Edgar Allen Poe O. Henry Lowes Dickcnson fanzos lVhitro1nb Riley The judges awarded first place to John C. Starbuck, second place to Ruth E Hoskins, and third place to Winifred M. Edgerton. 46 ATHLETICS ' L l GIRLS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE KQX M:l,m:lan If I'u'1 1'1al:, 3l l'r1's1'd1'a1l lixm M. IQu'1l.xlmsnx, JI IQIil!I'lL'k'.X Ii. Il.xl.1.12'1 1', 3l l 'if'1'4l'n'.vif1'4'11l TI'l'tISI!l'4'I' NI.XRli,XRI-YI'IIll!:lrIII'l'1, '21 bIIi.XN C. Hfxlzlellix, 'ISI .llmzfzgfwr nf llm'l.'f',x' .IltIlIrIfjt'1' of lfuslerilmll IXI,XHli.XHIi'I' IQ. XX'nl.1,1.xx1s, il Ilunwllx' M. IIVNT, '22 .Ilumnjwr fr' ,l.t'lHII.X' IIIKIIIKHUI' 0 S'rI'i111111i1z1 . .I .1 I':I,IZ.Xl1Ii'l'II IIIIILXIDS, '22 Iil,IZ.Xllli'I'II 'I'1mx1As .S'm'1'f'l111'-x' 1'1tlt'I!IfVX' .Ilunllbvr BOYS, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Cllizirllnzzl il. 5'1'L'.xR'1' BIILXIBICIQ Jlflzzugul' nf Tvzlzlix Sululil. II. Ilmmwx Ii. Iiluxi' SI'lI'liR I:lI1'I!If.I' .Ila'IIll74'l' flflzlvfir l7ia'm'fwr L'11.xm.1cs T. Iimglilvlmx li. Iluml II. U1.lx'121: ,Ilfzllflgw .S'm'n'r, 19:0 l'1'.'xfdv11f uf .-Illzlvlfu .AI.v.vm'iuI1'011 .'XI,I'RliID Il. K4ClHI'IiR XX'll.1.l.xxl IS. 'I1li5'I' IIl4111agfu1' l341.vl.'vtIuzII, 1931 ,Ilmmgfrr .S'UcTt'1', IQ21 Iimvlx l'. lhmwx XYIl.I.l.XNI S,X'I I'l2R'l'IIW.Xl'l'l-1 TiI'4'lISIH'l'I' of .klflzlvtir .'13k.W,l-IIIITIIII .I1cIII11jf4'l'H1I.Yk1'fIVlIH, IQ-'J ,-X. Illzmucm' IU1cI,oxm: I'IllI.Il' Ii. XX'11.m1.xx I fI't'tl.N'Ill'1'l' Sm'1'4'f411'-x' .IlIIm1g1w' linrxvluzll, IQJI WEARERS OF THE VARSITY W BOYS EDWARD L. CARSLAKE, '22 ALFRED H. COOPER, '21 A. IIERBERT DELONG, '21 PHILIP C. GAIQIIETT, '21 THOMAS C. GARRETT, '21 H, CONARD HARVEY, '2I HENRY E. KIRK, '21 DI. STUART IVIEADER, '21 HUGH OLIX'ER, '21 ROBERT H. RICHIE, '22 EDVVARD S. XVOOD, '22 GIRLS BIIRIAM G. BROWN, '21 RUTH BATTEY, '22 MARGARET GOODHUE, '21 DOIQOTHX' HUNT, '22 IXIILDRED POTTER, '21 JANE C. IQANDOLPH, '21 FRANCES R. TATNALL, '21 REBECCA XVILLS, '2L RIARY XYINDLE, '21 SOCCER, 1920-21 fa E may count the soccer season as a very successful one. Two games were lostg that with Haverford College by a close score, and that with Girard College by too comfortable a margin for the city team. This was partly counterbalanced by a surprising and sweeping victory over George School. The team was well balanced, with not so much individual star playing, as a high average over the whole eleven. It is but fair, however, to say that the goal keeping of Philip Garrett was of a very high order, perhaps as good as any that could be seen in school or college teams around Philadelphia. Thanks largely to the tact and good sense of Captain Starbuck, the spirit of the team remained at a high level. THE TEAM . HOW THEY PLAYED Name Position Age Weight gcliilileg WESTTOWN PHILIP C. GARRETT Goal 17 150 0 Wesiown GermamOW g'B0yS, Club 0PP'g'n'S CHARLES T. EDGERTON R.F B 19 165 0 Haverford College 1 ALFRED H. COOPER L. F B 17 1Q0 7 Frankford 0 EDWARD S. WOOD R. H. B 16 142 G George School 1 ALFRED HAINES C.H B 17 137 2 Qld Scholars 1 A. HERBERT DELONG L. H B 17 130 i PelSr?I1iiS.0Q?ffSit 3 ROBERT H. RICHIE R. O. 16 132 y JOHN C. STARBUCK R.I. 17 125 6 QEESUNIEAEFQ? 0 I. STUART NIEADER C. 17 140 0 Swarthmore Prep' 3 THOMAS C. GARRETT L. I. 17 150 - - H. CONARD HARVEY L. O. 17 142 0 30 Total 14 51 1 BASKETBALL, 1920-21 HE basketball season of 1921 was one of the most successful seasons in many years. In spite of the fact that when the squad reported for practice there was only one man who had played regularly on the varsity last year, the team was only defeated by the fast team from Perkiomen. The true XVesttown spirit of team play and sacrifice of individual gain for the best interest of the team was a trait of every man on the squad. One thing especiglly noticeable all through the season was the way the boys met difficulties and worked to- gether when it was necessary to put new men on the team on short notice. In the second game the captain, P. Garrett was unable to play and Puerta was called upon to play his first game for NVesttown. Determined to make Swarthmore pay for defeating us last year the team rallied around the new center and were victorious. At the middle of the season, Oliver who had been playing right guard dropped out on account of sickness, for the rest of the year and the varsity accepted V. Brown as a new team mate. But our troubles were not over, for a few days before the big game with Vtfilliamson Trade School, Brown had to give up. Puerta was called upon to play center and P. Garrett dropped back to his last year's position of guard. Again the boys showed what they could do and defeated Xllilliamson in a line exhibition of basketball and team play. Much credit is due the second team and other members of the squad for their untiring work in the interest of their Alma Mater. . HOW THEY PLAYED THE TEAM I WESTTOWN , , , Poms Wesggown ,UL Qpponems Name Position Age Weight Scored 25 St, Lukes 15 ALFRED H. COOPER L.F 140 117 28 Svvarthnjore prep. V 8 EDWARD L. CARSLAKE R. F 160 47 Haverford FfeShn1en 6 PHILIP GARRETT 28 Haverford Seleer 21 THOMAS C. GARRETT L.G 150 18 Girard College HUGH OLIVER G 0 26 Haverford Seleer 16 VERNON L. BROWN R.G 147 6 21 Perkiomen Seminary 40 NORBERTA J. PUERTA C. 154 12 31 Haverford School 19 S1155 5 46 Wlilliamson School 17 1' SECOND TEAM Total 280 19 Girard College 21 31 VVi1liamson School 21 336 Total 215 53 N .md ,v 9 , ,,A, 514, gig: W fl f ,iM,,i2,4 W, E., ,ui-:Y VV K M55 , My Wffwimw BASEBALL, 1921 LTHOUGH there were many places to be Hlled by new men this year, NVesttOwn is once more able to go on record as having a Winning team in baseball. At the middle of the season not a game has been lost and all have been Won by big scores, due largely to the consistent batting of nearly every man on the team. Two games have been cancelled On account of rain and the others have all been played on wet fields. The hardest games are to come in the latter part of the season but there is every appearance Of the team being able to go through with a clean slate. THE TEAM Name - Position Age PHILIP C. GARRETT S. S. 17 THOMAS C. GARRETT L. F. Sz P. 17 EDWARD L. CARSLAKE C. ' 18 H. CONARD HARVEY 2nd B. 18 VERNON L. BROWN 3rd B. 16 FRANK L. CRUTCHFIELD 1st B. 18 FRENCH H. SMITH C. F. 18 CHARLES L. EDGERTON P. 81 lst B. 19 EDWIN P. BROWN R. F. 17 PHILIP E. XVILDMAN R. F. 17 EDWARD E. OUTLAND S. S. 19' VVALKER C. RAIFORD P 18 DAVID A. HODGIN R. F. 19 'HOW THEY PLAYED Weight Westtown - Opponents 150 St. Lukes 7 1 51 Swarthmore Cancelled 162 NVilmingtOn Friends 6 145 Cheyney Institute 0 150 Haverford junior Varsity 10 114 Chestnut Hill 8 136 George School 165 Old Scholars 135 147 1-18 1 65 165 ALFRED H. CooPER THE First Silzgles HENRY E. IQIRK Third Singles R. Hoon H. CDLIYER First Doubles TEAM Secmid Singles .'XLifR1-:im H. Coo1'12R Iioirrfh Siizglvs Ninas I. TXIICKEIEI. Second Dairlzltkv ulonx C. STARBUCK Enw,xRn S. XYoon Hoon H. OLIVER R. SCHEDULE 4-30 Haverford Freshmen tRainl 5-28 George School 5-21 Girard College ti- -l XX'ilmington Friends BOYS' TENNIS TEAM Captain Coach ' Manager R. liUGlI H. OLIVER PARVIN M. RUSSELL j. STUART .NIEADER OCR veterans from last year's tennis matches have made this year's team a promising one, in spite of interrupted practice. The postponement of the first match necessitates playing all our regular matches in the last month of the school year, which means hard work with only a limited time in whatever weaknesses may develop. Our usual match with Girard will open the schedule, and a severe test week. lt is hoped that the Haverford Freshman Team whose coming was accompanied by which to improve will doubtless be , hut the experience will help us to play all the more etifectively at George School the following Z1 SIOTUI, Carl 1'6- turn and pit against us Levering, who played second singles for the Brown and XVhite a year ago. The match with XYilmington Friends School on Old Scholars' Day will be our last opportunity to bring victory to the XVcsttown colors, and from the quality of playing exhibited in our present hard practice, should terminate a very satisfactory season. 513 this hnal match 1921 RECGRDS BOYS' TRACK MEET ea WO weeks uncertain weather caused many to have their doubts as to the success of the Annual Track Meet this year, and it was with great satisfaction that we greeted a clear day on Fifth Month 14. Bad weather and baseball prevented extended practice and in almost every event the lack of practice was evi- dent. Although no records were broken, the results were much better than was expected and the record of the 50-yard dash again escaped by onlly one-fifth of a second. As was the case last year, '21 carried off the honors with a score of sixty-six and one-half to the sixty-five and one-half of the rest of the school combined. Conard Harvey, '21, deserves especial credit as high point scorer. 'With practically no practice at all, he added thirteen points to the Senior's score. NVesttown, for a school of its size and opportunity has showed splendid develop- ment in held and track events and we feel confident that if more time were devoted to it, VVesttown would take a leading place in inter-school track meets. 100-yard Dash 440-yard Dash Running High jump 50-yard Dash Baseball Throw PHILIP C. GARRETT, '21 NVILLIAM B. TEST, '22 CHARLES R. TATNALL, '22 VERNON L. BROWN, '22 H. CONARD HARVEY, '21 Time, 11 3f5 seconds. Time, 58 4X5 seconds. Height, 5 feet, Kg inch. Time, 5 4X5 seconds. Distance, 276 feet, inches Pole Vault J. ERNEST FORSYTHE, '21 Height, 8 feet, 9M inches. Shot Put EDWARD L. CARSLAKE, '22 Distance, 3-1 feet, 102 inches 220-yard Dash Running Broad Jump Discus Throw Standing Broad Jump Half-Mile Run EDWIN P. BROWN, '21 H. CONARD HARVEY, '21 PHILIP E. NVILDMAN, '21 NVILLIAM F. SATTERTHWAITE, VVILLIAM B. TEST, '22 57 '2 Time, 25 4X5 seconds. Distance, 19 feet, Kg inch. Distance, 85 feet 5 inches. Distance, 9 feet 5 inches. Time, 2 minutes, 20 seconds. s i i GIRLS' HOCKEY, 1920-21 '23 HE fall of 1920 proved a very good hockey season. Four associations were made up and many promising players developed in the lower groups through enthusiasm and hard work. The first team, under Eliza- beth Rhoads as captain, followed the usual schedule of games. The first was with Gld Scholars and resulted in a score of 2-0 in favor of the school. Vtlesttown was not so successful in the second game but lost to Mary Lyon School by one point, the score being -1-3 in their favor. The last game of the season was with Germantown Friends. Their team was champion of a league of private schools in or near Philadelphia and had not been beaten this year. There is nothing that appeals to the VVesttown girl so much as a challenge, so each member of the team entered the game with such determination that the final score was 5-1 in our favor. In addition to the outside matches several exceptionally good class games have been played, as well as the School-Senior game, which resulted in a victory for the School. The team for the season was as follows: Captain Manager ELIZABETH R1-IoADs MARGARET GOODHUE I KATHERINE JOHNSON, R. W. V llli-XRGARET R. VVILLIAMS, R. 1. ISABEL FISHER, C. RUTH HARTZ, L. 1. DOROTHY' HUNT, L. NV. JANE C. RANDOLPIT, R. H. B. ' ELIZABETH RHOADS, C. H. B. llflARY E. EVANS, L. H. B. lWARGARET GOODHUE, R. F. B. RUTH BATTEY, L. F. B. JEAN TVARREN, G. 59 THE TEAM NTILDRED C. POTTER, Forward MARY E. EVANS, Forward ENID M. R1cHARDsoN, Center ETHEL M. STAFF, Center JEAN C. VVARREN, Guard R. ISABEL FISHER, Guard GIRLS' BASKETBALL, 1920-21 Manager ,ag Captain lNI11.nREn C. POTTER JEAN C. VVARREN SUMMARY OF SEASON ECAUSE of the competition between coasting and skating the basketball team did not have the practice that it had anticipated. However, there were several team players who showed their loyalty by prac- ticing most assiduously. The whole team developed some very good passing which proved beneficial in outside games, but the goal throwing was not as accurate as the team had expected. During the winter the First Team played Germantown Friends School in the latter's gymnasium and Friends Select School in the VVesttown Gymnasium. Although the team showed up well it was defeated in both games. In addition to the outside games there were several exciting inter-class games which showed up stars for the future. The Annual School-Senior game was won by the Seniors with a score of 5-7. Although the First Team was this year unsuccessful in her two outside games, there is good material for next year's six and we wish it the best of luck. . G0 THE TEAM First Singles Sefond Singles FRANCES XVILLIAMS, '23 IXIIRIAM BROWN, '21 Third Singles First Doubles AIARGARET YVILLIAMS, '21 FRANCES XVILLIAMS, '23 IWIRIAM BROWN, '21 Serond Doubles Substitutes AIARGARET XVILLIAMS, '21 ENID RICHARDSON, '21 IXIILIJIQEEI POTTER, '21 SARAH CARSLAKE Q22 GIRLS' TENNIS, 1921 as Manager BIARGARET XVILLIAMS HIS Spring nearly everyone went out for tennis and all the courts were in use almost every afternoon. There was some good material among the new girls which made the try-outs for First Association very interesting to those who made tennis their specialty. These try-outs resulted in the admission of three new members to First Association. The ladder tournament between the First Association girls for the four places on the team resulted as follows: Miriam G. Brown, Mildred C. Potter, Francis R. XViIliams,, and Mar- garet XVilIiamS. The First Association tournament for the championship is played during th latter part of May, the reward to the winner being the engraving of her name on the silver tennis cup presented to the girls by Albert Savery. 61 THE GIRLS' GYM MEET 'ae HE Girls' Gymnasium Contest held Third Month 19th, 1921, opened by the usual fancy marching in which all of the girls took part. This was followed by drills and calisthenics performed by the chosen teams from the different classes. The apparatus work is always intresting to watch, and this year, we think that it was particularly good. In this the balance beam made its first appearance, and the girls in Second and below are to be congratulated for their excellent work on it. While the decisions of the judges were being computed, the Highland Fling and a Couple Schottische gave further evidence of the careful preparation for this exhibition. The Seniors came through diFF1culties to success and won first place, the second place was awarded to Second Class, third, to Third Class: and fourth to' First Class. The individual awards were an- nounced as follows: REBECCA L. W1L1.s, '24, First Place NTIRIAM G. BROWN, '21, Second Place REBECCA E. HALLETT, '21, Third Place ELIZABETH H. WILLS, '21, Fourth Place ETHEL M. STAFF, '23, Fifth Place JEAN C. VVARREN, '21, Sixth Place INIARY S. EVANS, '23, Sixth Place Tie 62 SKATING AND COASTING, 1921 , '23 HE skating season was very successful. More boys and girls than ever before became interested in the intricacies of fancy skating. Great interest was shown in the new International style, with its emphasis on large, sweeping movements, for the most part simple, but to be done with the utmost care as to form. Egbert S. Cary has done a great deal to arouse and maintain our zeal. He came out to the school several times with his daughter, Dorothy, who is an exceptionally good skater, he arranged for a party of about twenty boys and girls to spend a morning at the Ice Palace in Philadelphia, where they saw some of the experts performing and had beginning lessons in principles of the International style. Best of all, he brought George Muller and Lea Croger out to the school, where, in spite of a skim of water on the lake, they gave the most remarkable exhi- bition of single and joint skating that has ever been seen at Westtown. The following are in first rank: Miriam Brown, Henry E. Kirk, Conard Harvey, and S. Hulme Brown, Ir. As for sledding, we had a good deal that was very enjoyable. It was not as spectacular as sometimes. At no time did the track lead out across the Lake. But some of the boys found some exciting coasting on Walnut Hill, and taken all in all, it was a good winter for sledding. 63 X Q A N X , ax 6' M.-I-1 , 1 iris ...Lb VSA .xxk f J, , . :3,,,f,i'lJ x 2' ' SfQLt bf3'. 'L K ' +1 X X wx QAM., rw' 'I' 707' kk f W ' 1 J.. . A Q ' mi ' wr ' Fx, X, M- - 'Q- 1 ' X K 3,1 .. ' if .QA -. - A 'N I . ff? KE ?fib'3aL-5 1-ff' .YS . A'Q.' 1.- 'f-' ' iff f ,fi 7 X 1 X ,A 'in K, . ,A A f A ,J mwnfmm f Y f W. E M E Y Yiilwm 1 ix fsQ'351.Vlii'MI X XX lf1'.'T1'm.. '1 wif! . ' .3 fuk, XX M , .,, N,YiN,,,9. X W. ' ' l 5 ill J. OCIETIE 4 , G-GW wv --i4v'v Y , i , WESTTOWN LITERARY UNION '25 O FFICERS FALL TERM President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer ' Curator THOMAS C. GARRETT ENID M. RICHARDSON ALFRED H. COOPER J. ERNEST FORSYTHE CARROLL T. BROWN WINTER TERM President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer Curator FRANCES R. TATNALL MARY R. LEEDS VVALTER P. STOKES CHARLES H. HAINES ANNA H. BROWN SPRING TERM President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer Curator JOHN D. JACOB DIANE C. RANDOLPH -I. STUART INTEADER CHARLES R. TATNALL SAMUEL H. BROWN NION is a famous school institution. XVhere Westtown is well known, Union is a byword. Our Par- ents can remember when they were Officers of the society and ever since their days, its meetings have been held regularly each week during school session. The ye:1r's programs have been original and well executed. Outstanding meetings were those entertained by the Natural History Committee, by the children from the Lane and the Stone House, and the finals of the Elocutionary Contest. There were very successful tableau reproductions of famous paintings Shown at one meeting, and others were arranged to celebrate appropriately the seasons of Thanksgiving and Christmas. So long as the society does not lose importance in the life of the school and so long as the standard of ex- cellence of the programs remains SO high, we may expect Union to be a leading influence at VVeSttOwn. 67 1 1 WESTTOWN PARLIAMENTARY SOCIETY '93 O F F I C E R S FALL TERM ' Speaker Clerk Vice-Speaker Treasurer HENRX' L. JONES J. EARNEST FORSYTHE JOHN C. STARBUCK WALTER P. STOKES WINTER TERM Speaker Clerk Vice-Speaker Treasurer PHILIP C. GARRETT HUGH BORTCN R. HUGH H. GLIVER XYALTER P. STOKES HE YYesttown Parliamentary Society was founded in the VVinter of 1910 by a group of boys who wished to become thoroughly familiar with the many and intricate details of Parliamentary Law. The organization is patterned after that of the House of Representatives, and all business is conducted in a manner as much like it as possible. Bills are introduced by anyone, sorted by the rules committee, spon- sored, debated and discussed in general by any or all members, and finally voted upon and accepted or rejected. This is the main business, but along with it come numerous minor details in the form of amendments, points of order, and parliamentary procedure and privilege, all of which serve to thoroughly acquaint the members with parliamentary law as laid down in Robertls Rules of Orderf, This year the season terminated with an open meeting, with Comitia as guests of honor. The society pat- terned itself after the United States Senate and debated and adopted, in true senatorial style, an Immigration Bill which limits all immigration to the United States for a period of one year. 69 P CGMITIA '33 oFF1CERs y Chairman Clerk Trcaszfrfr Factotum MARTHA E. HUNT MARY XV. SMITH PHOEBE M. FURNAS FRANCES R. VTATNALL MARY A. RUSSELL ' OMITIA is one of the improvements of the year at Vtfesttown. It was organized to teach the girls the principles of procedure in courts of law and legislative assemblies of all kinds. To give the members pre- liminary instructions, the proceedings of law courts were outlined by Master Samuel Brown. Later, C. VVil- fred Conard, of Lansdowne, gave them the benefit of some of his lawyer's experience. The society is exceedingly variable. At one time it resolved itself into a criminal court, with witnesses, f jurymen, judge, criminal, lawyers, and all other necessary appurtenances. At a lively meeting of the Board 0 Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad, a means of breaking the general strike was carefully debated. These instances are only slightly representative of the possibilities of the new society. May it grow in value as it grows in membership! AES 428 BRIGTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY . 2 W OFFICERS FALL TERM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Curator JOSEPH BINNS RANDOLPH XVINSLOW ELWOOD HOUGHTON YVILLIAM TIMBRES LEWIS TAYLOR WINTER TERM President ViceLPresident Secretary Treasurer Curator RANDOLPH XYINSLOW SAMUEL COFFIN JOHN PARKER JAMES ROBERTS LEWIS TAYLOR N the year 191-L through the efforts of Leroy Jones, the Brightonian Literary Society was founded. It was named after the famous English statesman, Sir John Bright. ' Brightonian's main purpose is to train the boys of Third and Second Classes in Order to become active members of Union. It teaches them how to talk before a group of people and they also learn many new things that are going on in the world. Due to the business committee the programs this year have been varied and interesting. Talks on present- day problems and personal experiences have been very good. One of the Special features of this year has been the number of debates the Society has had. Two illustrated lectures, one by Master George Jones, were given. A fine minstrel show was also given to put life into the Society. Brightonian always closes the year with an open meeting given to the Athenians and a feed at the Lake House. The Society wishes to extend its thanks to Master Lewis Taylor who is largely responsible for many of the fine programs and the excellent spirit which has been shown in the meetings. 73 I i f 135 JV-4 v :mfg 2925 fy lj -A W ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 'YD IJ O F F I C E R S FALL TERM President Vice-Presiderit Secretary Treasurer Curator ESTHER HARRIS . HELEN LEEDOM MARY S. EVANS EDNANVETI-IERALD CATHARINE GREER NVINTER TERM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Curator CATHARINE GREER EDNA WETHERALD KATHERINE JOHNSON RUTH BRINTON FRANCES WILLIAMS HE year 1921 was a most successful one for all members of the Athenian Literary Society. This Society was a Source of great interest and knowledge to all. During the year meetings were held every Sixth Day evening and a large variety of programs was given. Readings, recitations, and debates were worked in with short plays and tableaurc. A certain spice was added to every meeting by the fact that impromptu speeches were often called for. Near the end of the year came a most important event, the play given to Brightonians. This year Little XVomen was dramatized very successfully. One more event in the form of a feed at the Lake House, formed a very Satisfactory end for the year's activities. ll i WESTTOWN RUSTIC SOCIETY A as O F F I C E R S FALL TERM President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CHARLES H. HAINES CHARLES CLEMENT CLIFFORD VVICKERSHAM HUGH BORTON WINTER TERM President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer HUGH BORTON CHARLES BARTLETT . NILES BIEKEEL CHARLES CLEMENT ROM the first meeting of Rustic this year until the last there was every indication that as a Society it still functions. To be sure there were meetings when the attendance was small but notwithstanding this, on the average a great many boys were able to take advantage of them as they came at 5.15 on Second Day each week. The programs were in the main very similar to those held in other years. Members of the Society gave talks on various subjects of interest and an unusually large number of the programs were given by outside talent. A banquet ended the activities for the year and it seems safe to say that those who have an inclination toward agriculture in its various phases will be glad to help continue the work of Rustic. ' '77 HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY L 'ws O F F I C E R S WINTER TERM President V ice-Presid ent Secretary- Treasurer JEAN C. VVARREN E. MARJORIE HEDLEY HELEN Fe HAWORTH SPRING TERM President V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer ELLA G. OUTLAND RUTH E. HOSKINS SARAH C. CARSLAKE HE society has opened most of its meetings to the girls' school, since everyone shows an interest. As the . name implies, the group is studying the various problems ofthe home. Clement Brinton, a food chem- ist, lectured on Is the food we eat adulterated ? , showing how much care is taken to keep pure food on the market. The Health Fairy addressed our largest meeting. The Normal School students and children came from Cheyney to hear her secrets. Later, Miss Raymond, the fairy, addressed the older people at a tea. The Cook- ing classes of Lauretta P. James, have correlated their work with that of the society. Refreshments were served at one meeting, and a class took charge of one program, giving a series of illustrated talks on the production, care and value of milk. VVe hope to have in the near future, lectures on Interior Decoration, The Budget System, and Cafe- teria Management. 79 RADIO CLUB '35, O F F I C E R S FALL TERM . President Vice--President Secretary Treasurer H. CONARD HARVEY J. STEWART MEADER HENRY L. JONES g CHARLES E. RHoADs WINTER TERM President V ice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer OSMAN J. SEEDS ALFRED W. HAINES GEOFFREY M. LESTER CHARLES A. BARTLETT HROUGHOUT the school year of 1920-21, the Radio Club has undergone a strain which comes to every society sooner or later after its foundation. The Presidential election returns enthused the members to a great extent. A powerful receiving station was installed which gave us a range of some three thousand miles. The election returns were copied and sent to both ends of the school at various intervals during the night. At midnight we stopped. This put great excitement into the school as a whole, and our roll call began to increase rapidly, but this did not last long. There seemed to be something lacking in the Club. Members began to drop off. Meetings were sparsely at- tended and the Radio Room was seldom used. Some of the charter members decided that something must be done to save the Club from utter ruin. The Board of Directors in connection with the Club worked on the problem and have helped matters out, so that the future looks brighter than it did. The Club is now not only a place for information on Radio communication but also a place to learn how to copy and operate. A Code Class was formed for the teaching of the code and operation of apparatus. Grades of classification have been made for those of merit, thereby having some definite object to work for rather than belonging to the club just for the name. So we have great hopes for the future of the Club and we sincerely hope that it will rank high in club standing here at Westtown. 80 THE NORTHFIELD LEAGUE as President HELEN Fe I-IAWORTH Northfield Leaders ENID M. RICHARDSON JEAN C. WARREN MARGARET GooDHUE BLANCHE H. Woob ALBERTA E. HEESS ELIZABETH RHOADS HE Northfield League chose for its motto this year, My Jesus, as Thou wilt, and in all the meetings through the year, as well as outside, we have tried to live up to this. The meetings have been held every First Day evening after supper, often in separate groups under the different leaders, and occasionally all together in the Girls' Parlor. We have been fortunate to have a few outside speakers, among these Alice Borton and Edith Stratton, who have helped us a great deal. About half of the meetings have been held on a basis of silence with hymn singing at the beginning and a great many enjoy these the most. The discussions have been along Service, Our Part in God's Plan, Prayer and other vital subjects. In the Spring, some of the meetings have been held out-of-doors and we have seemed to get closer to God there than elsewhere. Northfield is essentially the girls' organization and as such, each one has a deiinite responsibility in contributing to its success. 81 s THE TREASURE SEEKERS HE Treasure Seekers is a group of girls reading good poetry and cultivating a taste of an hour, and although the time is quite they have gained something worth while by the '22 which was organized by Janet Whitney for the purpose of for it. The meetings are held once a week for three-quarters limited, the fifteen or so Seniors who meet then feel that readings. Each evening has been devoted to one author and some poem or poems of his which seemed especially characteristic have been read, supplemented by explana- tions by Janet Whitney and discussions on their intrinsic value. Janet Whitney has done a good deal of the reading, but at times various ones of the girls have read from their favorite authors. Some of the poets whose works we have read so far are: Shelley, Keats, Kipling, Bryant and Wadsworth. janet Whitney also read to us selections by Rabindanath Tagore, who has been recognized as the greatest poet of India. Besides this several of the more gifted members have favored the club with their own original poetry. This has been well received and appreciated. Altogether the Treasure Seekers bids fair to fill a long-felt lack. In the hurry of school-life timeeis not taken for reading good poetry, but when there is a definite time for it one is more apt to indulge. Although the club as yet is very small, it is elastic, and as time goes on it will, doubtless be enlarged to whatever limits may seem best. OFFICERS Founder JANET PAYNE WHITNEY Secretary MARJORIE PICKETT 82 THE NATURAL HISTORY COMMITTEE fa Chairman Secretary HENRYQE. KIRK REBECCA E. HALLETT HE Natural History Committee is a part of the Westtown Literary Union and. is appointed for a year. It chose the study of Birds and Mammals this year. At the beginning of the term Several committees were appointed to have charge of the variousiimeetings. The well-known walks have taken place every two weeks on First Day afternoon. In the fall the com- mittee visited a farm where they raised, collie pups, and it took all Teacher Elizabethls powers to keep us from bringing some back to school. At one time we made a pilgrimage over to the Lodestone Quarry, stopping on the way to investigate an asbestos rock. At another time Thomas K. Brown went along and told about Chester Creek. It was also a great pleasure to have john Carter with us for a Bird Walk. He told ways of distinguish- ing some birds and gave us several pointers on the subject. Since Natural History is a Union committee, we had charge of several meetings. In the winter term the play was given. In the last meeting M. Albert Linton lectured on Switzerland and was very instructive as well 'as interesting. ' The committee has been fortunate this year in having line weather for most of the walks, and as the subjects we studied were mainly quite common, the walks have been very valuable to all. 83 THE SHACK fe ESTTOWN has always attempted to maintain an interest in outdoor life and camping, for which it is well situated. But in the last few years the camping habit has gradually decreased, so that it became necessary for some one to begin a new era ot enthusiasm. This problem was solved by a plan introduced and carried out by Carroll Brown, who, with the help of a few of the Older boys, proceeded to build what is now known as the Shack. Expenses were defrayed by contributions from some of the interested Old Scholars. g The builders were at work for several weeks before and after Spring vacation. At last it was completed and the construction squad enjoyed their first night in the new camp. It was then declared open to the whole school, both boys and girls, for use on certain days included in the following week-ends, until the close of the school term. The schedule was soon filled for the rest of the year, and now every one who spends a night there, sleep- ing to the music of the frogs, or eating to the crackle of the camp fire, knows what real camp life is. 84 MAY DAY 'ia FTER a long rainy spell, the second of May was a perfect day for the great fete. The fairies led the procession to the hockey field, strewing Howers before their queen, Elizabeth H. VVills. Her train was carried by two of her tiny subjects and the crown was borne in state on a cushion. She was crowned after reaching her throne under a canopy of dog-wood. She woke the fairies by dancing around them with her magic wand. The herald proclaimed the coming of the violets and then a host of golden daffodils gave a folk dance. The spring songs, the nymph-like grace of a fairy who danced alone, and the group dance of the butterflies made it seem like real fairyland. A group of lassies did the Highland Fling in costume after the Good Girl and Bad Boy Dance. A pantomime baseball game Qwith a very high batting scorej was made realistic with the sliding to bases, al- though no bats or balls were in evidence. The smaller girls gave The Merry Brownie Dance in their woodland suits and the grasshoppers in bright green were true to their name and delighted in playing leap-frog. The many colored streamers made the May-pole dance very effective. The long rays of the setting sun made a beautiful picture of the long line of daffodils, violets, butterflies and others who helped make the day a great success under the supervision of Elizabeth Thomas. 85 WESTTOWN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HE objects of this association are-to continue the activities thus far conducted separately by the two associations out of which it has arisen, to continue to advance Westtown interests in all proper ways, and to keep alive the friendships and associations formed while at the School We hold in grateful remembrance the pleasures and advantages enjoyed by us while at Westtown, and Our desire is that the present and future students there may have them in still greater degree. Further Our aim shall be to co-Operate with the committee having charge of the School, the teachers and other interested persons, in improving the equipment and surroundings of the institution, and in raising the intellectual, social and spiritual atmosphere of Westtown, so that it may give a yet fuller life to those under its care, and lay a surer foundation for useful, Christian character. A -From. preamble to Constitution of the Westtown Alumni Association. BOARD OF MANAGERS OFFICERS President V i ee-Presi dent ff Treasurer Secretary Registrar J. LINTON ENGLE D. ROBERT YARNALLL-I JOHN W. TATUM EMMA H. TAYLOR JAMES G. VAIL Managers Elected by tbe A.r.racz'ation FRANCIS R. BACON J. EDWARD MOON ANNA HARTSHORNE BROWN MAURICE W. HAINES HENRX' W. LEEDS I ELIZABETH R, BIDDLE EDITH A. HOOPES GRACE A. TIERNEY RUBY DAVIS HORACE J. TATNALL ELEANOR STOKES GARRETT S, HOAG lRetire in 19225 WALTER J. BUZBY fRetire in 19265 fRetire in 19245 Cbosen by the Last Three Classes ROBERT W. LEEDS, 1918 JOHN C. BORTON, 1919 SAMUEL R. BUCKNELL, 1920 Chairmen of Standing Committee: Appointed by President EDWIN RUSSELL, Student Welfare W. HAROLD MARTIN, Shops and Manual Training ESTHER W. THOMAS, Farms, Forests and Lawn ALBERT H. SAVERY, Athletics ISAAC P. MILLER, Improvements not Designated CHARLES W. PALMER, Science and Museum ALBERT T. BELL, Publication of the Westonian SARAH E. P. MICKLE, History and Relics JAMES P. MAGILL, Centennial Memorial Fund Sz Finance SPECIAL COMMITTEES ARTHUR N. LEEDS, Picture Committee THOMAS K. BROWN, Orchards Sz Forests SARAH E. P. MICKLE JOSHUA A, COPE WALTER F. PRICE ARTHUR R. RITCHIE - MARGARET M. CAREY GEORGE SPENCER MORRIS 86 9-15 9-is 9-20 10- 9 10-16 10-28 10-30 11-11 11-13 11-19 11-24 11-29 12-11 12-17 12-22 1- 4 1-15 1-29 1-29 1920 School opens with many new students. The time-honored annual camp suppers. Introduction Ball. Did you buy a ticket? We beat Germantown Boys' Club in soccer, 4-2. Sociables. All turned out in their Sunday Best? First class officers. R. Haines and E. Rhoads. Joint Senior Camp Supper and soccer game. Senior Class Oihcers. T. Garrett and A. Heess. We walloped George School 6-1. Yea team! Comitia made its debut among Societies. Everybody left to eat turkey and pumpkin pie. Everybody returned to study hard. More sociables! They are few and far between. We tried our luck at a Hare and Hound Chase. Christmas vacation! Now for some fun! 1921 Vacation always comes to an end too soon. Enos Mills told of Rocky Mountain experiences. Stylish skating demonstrated by Stars Another sociable. This isreally too much. CALENDA R '22 ' 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5- 5 5 6 6- 6- -11 -14 19 -19 - 5 -11 -19 -19 -20 - 5 - 8 -15 -20 - 2 - 6 - 9 14 -21 -28 - 4 11 15 Students left to rest their weary bones. With freshened UD vigor we get to work again. ,20 Vocational Conference and with it many helpful inspirations. Our basket ball team is a winner! Girard went down 36-33. Elecutionary Finals. John Starbuck and Ruth Hoskins won first second places. Some real Indians performed in Natural History Play. Girls' Gym Meet. R. Wills, first placeg Seniors won flrst. Another sociable. You said it! Students left to indulge in Spring fancies. Dissipation ended for the time being. f Brown and White Banquet. First baseball game. 14-7 in our favor. We had a fairy here. The Health Fairy. Girls' May Day. Elizabeth Wills, Queen. Work stopped for the week-end. All on the job afain. Boys Track Meet. 1 Mothers' Picnic. George School in baseball. Old Scholars' Day. Class Day. Commencement and Farewell. sv 'I ant Qffutognzplzy THE END C l l L i , It Pays to Advertise that is if you have something Worth while which people should know about. The following letter speaks for Itself. DAVID M. EDWARDS Earlham College Westtown, Pa. Richmond, Indiana Dear President Edwards:- Our statistics show that there are more Westtown students in Earlham this year than in any other college. In view' of this fact our Year Book Board feels free to inquire if you do not wish a page ad again this year. Sincerely yours, EDWIN P. BROWN Business hlanager For several years Earlham has carried an ad in the Westtown Year Book. It has paid. If you Want to know why this large number of Westtown graduates chose Earlham,'ask them. Write for catalogue and other literature. Address, DAVID M, EDWARDS, President Earlham College Richmond, Indiana MEATS 1203 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA H. R. AIKEN BUTTER - EGGS - CHEESE - POULTRY 128 N. DELAWARE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA IN case of death the bank pays what you have savedg the Life Insurance Company what you meant to save. ISAAC P. MILLER X Special Agent PROVIDENT LIFE Sc TRUST COMPANY 401 Chestnut Sr. Phila. Electrical Supplies of Every Description Full line of Radio Apparatus Modern Comforts for the home or Student's Room FRANK I-1. STEWART ELECTRIC Co. 37 and 39 N. 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. GILBERT ff BACON 1624 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Offivial 'Photographers to class of 1921 DDDGEBRDTHERS MIJTUR. EAR N. HARLAN SLACK WEST CHESTER, PA. BELL PHONE 257 When you Write to our advertisers mention the Year Book '23 Year Book Board THOS W HSHER JOHN V NOLAN FISHER 89 NOLAN Successors to THOMAS, HAINES Co. Flour, Grain, Feed, Fertilizer, Coal and Building Material. Main O-fre Branch Warehouxe: MALVERN, PA. ALDHAM and WEST CHESTER, PA. Orders promptly filled. .ffe X l l X ff ,ff xx. P 'ff X HSSSSZN T A ssex Xxx? 51X 54 6'if li xy Jfnffd e i ms 4- THI UNIVERSALCAR XX X xx' NORRIS B. SLACK 8: SON WEST CHESTER 10-20 Norih Walnut St. COATESVILLE WEST GROVE 11th and Main Sts. Evergreen Stree! Both Phones ' . 5 I E xx G ,JP LL the old charm of 41 I-Q. L vw M iii. S 5553- P these two famous ve' tg L x ' li-M - A A 4 h l I . .wg si rius P Ja: ote snow combined and L F CQ ' .l ,lf5 ' aE?j1?557' L 1,- 'B l O55 A s, -Hiigi' 'ig added to. The most hos- l 3 7 iiii'ifH MIL itable and deli htful of l f ., P , g , ,, ,' Q 4:i TT5f'.b,2j?'i5 1' lxil u in ' seaside homes. Finest W 5 W- 'il 'll' L' cuisine. Every modern 'Avia F V f1,Q- comfort and service. 'Wdte for ,E ' illustrated folder and rates. l l 1 wixw LEEDS AND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY + HALFO TE.-HADDO V+ ATLANTIC CII Y . N. J. ON THE BEACH AND THE BOARDWALK - AMERICAN PLAN - ALWAYS OPEN H it Let us solve your Printing Problems jfames Brothers Q M 172 C Plumbing P M is . P! ' Xb .4 9 ea- 5 ?-fag' Heating by Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air 7 !?1', s 141 4' Q . l C P Housefurnlshmg Hardware fx: ' 'kufxx X312-.ya-J 455' 155, 9' Stoves and Ranges Glenwood-Gold Medal Gas and Coal Combination HURACE F. TEMPLE PRINTER T.'TQ,2IfE1,ff2f','e College Printing Catalogs WEST CHESTER PA' 20 North Church Sireet Bell Ph0r1e NO- 1 C West Chester, Pa. Whitcraft 85 Groff Clothing . Furnishings 28 West Gay St. WEST CHESTER, PA. AEE 13? -E24 F5 P Q '-fwi:rc'a::: Wf G F5' C553 EQQRWXS Say it with Flofwerxi' THE LORGUS C0 Flower Simpy WEST CHESTER and MEDIA 1 f fyk fks WEST CHESTER Compliments of RICHARDSON SCALE Co PASSAIC, N. J. l RHODESSA HORAOE T.POTTS8zCO. Sheets-Pi11,0WCaSCS S h e e t 1 n g Iron and Steel Unexcelled for quality, weight 316-18-20 N. Third sf. and f1'uff151'1ify Phila. RHOADS Sc COMPANY TEXTILES ' lwholesale onlyl 1023 Filbert St. Philadelphia M, ,, 3-', , Fd Cm-,..1,iqjiifi UCONSISTENTLY BACK LCG CAMP ff H . A SUPERIOR The Adzrondaclcs V p NEW YORK l i A camp managed by Westtown people and S 'c'1866 p applying Westtown ideals to a wilderness life. Breyer Ice Cream Company l Henry W. Breyer, Pres. l 'Send for the Bark Log Idea Pf'i 'ff'P ' THOMAS K. BROWN Wholesale Sales Branches WESTTOWN, PA. B 00klYn Tffflton lflofflsto Summer Address: Indian Lake, N. Y. Chester Wxlmmgton Baltimore ALFRED C. HAINES Window and Skylight Glass 56 N. Front St. Phila., Pa. l WOOLMAN SCHOOL Summer Term, 1921, Seventh Month 5th to Eighth Month 13th. Philadelphia Yearly Meeting has ap- proved a concern for Extension Work that may call more and more for consecra- ted young people trained in methods of religious thought, expression and service. The Work of other yearly meetings has similar needs. There is a growing demand for trained young people for religious teaching. Woolman School ofers opportunity to make the needed preparation beforehand. The LAKESIDE Eagles Mere, Pa. Eagles Mere, lake of the eagles. A gem among mountain lakes. Boating, bathing, canoeing, sailing. Beautiful walks and drives. Golf, tennis, shuffle boards. House heated by steam. Equip- ped With elevator, electric bells, and private baths. Hot and cold running water in a large number of rooms. Garage. Personal Management. Send for Booklet. J. S. KIRK .sr SoN ' u Proprietors For information address ELBERT RUSSELL, 'Director WOOLMAN SCHOOL, Swarthmore, Pa. M ll l This is a picture of a bed of growing mushrooms. They are freshly gathered each day and promptly shipped to the various markets. The demand for mushrooms is very rapidly increasing. Mushrooms can be served in many different appetizing ways. A recipe booklet will be mailed anyone upon E. H. JACOB WEST CHESTER, PA. application to BROWN 8: CLOUD 1 Succeeded by Clayton L. Wrown s Member t Representing Norristown R. E. Board R E A L T O R Unusually Strong Line of ' ' , . . . I C ' Philadelphia R. E Board The Peoples Natlonal Bank Budding nsurance ompanies 41 East Main Street - NORRISTOWN, PA. W R ii l SKILLKRAFTERS, Inwrpvfafed l Stationers - Engravers ES' Jewelers Honor Quality Commencement and Wedding Invitations - Engraved Stationery AL ARTS B Greeting Cards - Visiting Cards - Class Pins and Rings Manx? S UILDING 1723 Ranstead Street Philadelphia, Pa. + Xhllmam Mn' H611 ,f ue-.. C7- elis, -,.-..--EC-.. eeee -se O. .C ..--m.y l Q6 Optlclan N Sourmem sr.PHll' l l W. J. BROWN E99 CO. i Truck Basket Manufacturers 59 Lumber 'Dealers l GEORGE, N. C. .,I, li , il C. O. HOFFMAN THE STORE OF BETTER FOOTWEAR ig' ii Cor. High and Gay Streets, West Chester, Pa. -H. B. JOHNSON LADIES and GENTS TAILOR il Alterations especially I- Dry Cleaning and Pressing l V Phone: 739-W 12 N. Church Street, West Chester, Pa. I ll! JOSEPH H. Pussy ROBERT c. YOUNG NEW STORAGE BATTERIES ll Pusey-Young Storage Battery SIZIIOH il. 117 West Market Street, 2nd and Chestnut Streets, ll WEST CHESTER, PA. COATESVILLE,PA. W :.- BELL PHONE : , Repairing and Rlfhdfglhg Distilled Water and Inspection Free gl: :fall Make: of Batteriex for all make: of 'Batteries I! THE DALE PRINTERY l wi The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Larger! College Engraving Houxg in lhe World '83 Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Commencement Inwkatzom Class Day Programs Class Pm! ana' Rmgs Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery X School Catalogs and Illustrations I West Chester, Pa, '22 w , , , S t th St d L h' h A An oMce equipped fwztlz the even een plligdirfphiae lg venue latest automatic maclzznery l:I E2???l23?feT3fM--- ,:fi-f----441341,igp1Lf:111rrliir 'sf' :fI2Qf 'l E, :1l.1::.::l- Q gps p T Q The Pen ln the Handy Red Box dj' l The assortment of Esterbrook pens includes pens specially made for school use. Their advantage is to facilitate the forming of correct writing habits, making it easier to use the pen freely and naturally. efyefztzkzl df zh may! other llzzkzgf For instance, the illustrated Es- terbrook pen number 048 has a 5 very flexible, though fine point l -a point that writes a distinct line, yet permits easy and correct 0 0 shading of the down-strokes. This pen, however, is but one , ll f of many to select from. Should be made gpcfua Y or There is an Esterbrook Pen for every individual style the WOI' li lf IS to of writing. At your dealer's you will find a sample case PSI-fol-In -select from it the pen that best suits your own pur- pose-then buy a box of them to assure yourself of a Ni 1, handy supply at school and at home. all Esterbrook Pens are made of a specially processed steel g, i that resists corrosion, is firm without losing its resili- ll t ency or flexibility. W H5870 ,II To insure uniform quality, each Esterbrook Pen is N ,' E5 Q separately inspected. Then, however, to assure ready 125 identification in the store, they are packed in handy Om' zzdtvicu llllgdf illl177'0 UL' your jnroducf V 22 'ed boxes' ' ,, ' ' , ,Tx THE ESTERBROOK PEN MFG. COMPANY if SS-100 DELAXVARE AVENUE M' CAMDEN, N. J. ll'rir1' fur ,mmplrs of ilu' Iinarbraok Srlm I P The Commercial Photo-Engraving Co. 34 North Fifth Street Philadelphia l THE HOLMES PRESS Plxilizrlrlphiil I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I i P F i 1 5 i I l ! I 1..- .