■

Clas*^. AT.0..'.7-5> BookJw/

CL/ State formal School Library

WEST CHESTER, PA.

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{Illbliatiril liii

irntnr (Ulass

Ppst (Eljrstrr #tatf Normal ^rhool

Ural (Uhratrr. flrnnsiiluania

1924

Litorary-S. T. C.-West Chester, r"a.

G

-\v

lHE Class of 1924 offers this, the 1924 SERPENTINE, as its contribution to the annals of West Chester Normal. It has been our purpose to present to you a book that will cover every phase of that new life and spirit which our class lias so earnest- ly promoted.

It is the hope of the Staff that this hook in future years maj enable you to live anew these days of youth and joy and friendlj rivalry. If we have fallen short of the threat confidence placed in us, then realize that it is beyond all human endeavor to portrav in a single volume a complete resume of the golden years at Normal.

With a peace of mind that comes with honest effort and a clear conscience we present to you this thirteenth volume of the SERPENTINE.

[5]

?£lsu> ®. lull. A. I., A. ffll.

Sljf (£lasa of 1924 Sroiraira tljtH Holmitr of

Slip irrppntinr

as an expression of its unliutitr d

appreciation of hrr intrrfBt in

tljr £&tud?nt Undo ani) the uir 1 farr

of the *?rhonl

[6]

m

Oil thr mrimiry of

IGrmta 3G. Biglati

A (BlaBamatr

Sine yagr ia rrspprlfullu iiffiirutrii lnj thr (Class nf Ninrirni awrutii fiuir

I'M

©to ^taff

^^L^ C^7. &*-h-^-z^C~

Editob-in-< ' 1 1 1 1 II '

Business Manages

Assistant Editor

\sst. Business Mge.

• . . Vet Editor

Vsst. Abt Editor

V. W. C. A.

mooee society

Aryan Society

Enteetainment

linv's Athletics

Girls' Athletk S

Scrap Book

Photographs

Class Diary

Class Will

Class Prophecy

Washington Trip

[10]

CONTENTS

Dedication Campus

Administration Faculty Seniors Juniors

Sophomores Organizations Music

Entertainment Athletics

Scrap Book Diary

Advertisements

[in

■rv

|13]

iSrratljrH rrat ani> comfort ai\b

tljr many rhambrrB &mtt full nf mrlruntPB.

fflaht VuHMng

[i+]

Builn thmt Ihr bnuu/fi Btrriinth and t'nrm Jffit trinplr far tljr tntrllrrt.

(Symnaaium

[151

(Eulfi atib ralluMB.

Utth nritlirr braitty unr illuBiiius - -

tnuitiuulrBH j^tuir nf S'latr unit &tnnr.

Ifcritatiim ii^all

ri6i

jjgnnraurr ia tljr (£ursr uf (Snii Knouilrftgr tbr roing tnhrrruiith mr flit tu llraurn.

ffiibrarg

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Hulla filled until iimilli unit lutein baye fflitb rarrfrrr uiajiB anit rarrfrrr lifr.

HagnrlHall

[18]

(grrrtt (SabUa

MaM £>rliiuil

ri9i

Airplane Btnu of €>rl)Ofll

^rugrrBB is tlje laui of life.

T201

B iiiiM'AE... MmSBBKBOm-A 8..

Month of (UntstPFH

Herbert P. Worth Dr. Harry l». Baylor Miss Isabel Darlington Col. A. M. Holding

Doran Oreen

Mrs. Howard Mellor

.Mrs. Richard J. Hamilton, Jr.

• I. Howard Luiuis

S. Jones I'liilii

r2ii

Jessica Dyer - dibt/T/aN

A.S. Raymond - MATRON

f221

ANDREW THOMAS SMITH, A. M., Pd. D.

Principal West Chester State Normal School

f24l

Grace D.McGorMv Dean oj"

Mavioa E. Macl< Social

r -s i

r.?6i

ArH\u\fD.Cromu)?U Supervisor

Alice CocKron

\\

Libronnn

[27]

T281

Hevschel Hosier- Heatt-h Wallace R Dick-Languages

This, 1 feel, will be eminently worthwhile." "Yob must complete the curriculum in Us entirely." "Get the point? (Jet the point?" "A-i-ny more questions?"

"Now look here — 1 want to tell yon something." "Well girls, 1 don't object — but I rather you wouldn't." "What are the signs and symptoms of— : "Spell it out — ta-ta-ta-ta !" "Now — it is uiy recollection — "

"I'll lmli! Um-m-m, ub bub! caught you that time." "Do ya understand? See what 1 mean?" "Now people we must gel more place geography." "Just take some of these pills." "Only time can tell, so we will adjudicate." "There will be the regulab orcft«stra practise." "Now, blue, and yellow make — what?" "Now see here, I must have your money." "Please have cobwebs removed from ceiling."

U9l

Mentor QUasa

OFFICERS

Edwtn P. Terry President

Clarence L. McKelvie Vice-President

Elizabeth l>. McClkllax Secretary

Mildred D. Reever Treasurer

Slrr ^»prppnttnp

Jairus J. Deisenroth Editor-in-Chiej

Walter II. Brackin, Jk Business Manager

[30]

BLANCHE B. ABRAMS Honesdale, Pa.

Anv.w

Graduate of Honesdale II. s. Blanche has a gift for names, being known as Blanche Bertha III nle Connie Clara- belle Abrams. She was the lucky person to name "The Green Stone."

She is witty, wise, aggressive and sen sible, and she has enlivened more than one feed by her fun. Blanche always has time for others, and never talks about herself.

Aryan Play; Orchestra; Sernentine Staff.

SARA ALLEN Mounl Holly, X. .1.

Mi i:

"S tnappy, 1 amiabli . I. lovely." Recently we bave heard much about

Egypt, i. hi Sara is ft a i lern edl-

11 i' il»- old— or, New Egypt. Ii Isn't

such o large place, but then good things usually, come in small packages, vmi know. Graduate of Mount H..ih it s

MART CATHERINE ADAMS

Reading, Pa. Moork "Oji with tin dance, l.i I lessons fade away." Graduate of Reading II. s. This young lady's lint- is long; that is. she has many on her string. "What's going on on sec-

I " ' annex?" Oh ! it is onlv l»i/

demonstrating the latest dances. 'Even though she is light-hearted and carefree

she is a mighty good s •( ami a good

companion. Here's wishing the U-st of luck and success as a Kindergarten teacher t<> our Man-.

A. MARY AHRENS Reading, Pa.

Akvan "Slet ii in In r is such ,i tn hi sin scarcely gets enough to <nt: Marys reputation lies in the fact thiil she is "ne of our greatest sleepers and talkers. After graduating from the Read- ing Girls H. S. she decided to com.' t.. 'est Chester and take up second group irk. She is i|iiit,. studious, a good all- und sport, and is especially fond of

mly and good fats. The Lest O' lurk

you Mary.

u

[32]

MARGARET s ARMSTRONG

i Ixford, Pa. "PEG ARYAN Oxford II. S.

/ urn ImiH siin going hi w I up for break fast

Biff! Bang! Slam goes the door and then roars of laughter. Peg has jusl visiini 166 and us usual lin*- l >< •<•!! chased. .\I:iii.\ think she is qulel and suhdued, hu( their guess is wrong. We think -~\t<-

should either wril • act. The besl

w i-sl M - ..I the class l-.i h Ith you, Peg

ALMA BACHMAN Shenandoah, Pa.

"AL" MOORE Shenandoah, Pa.

Sin talis inn! talks, 'nil llml i- human ;

Sin liken lin an a. but sin's ii woman.

ai is one of ili«- famous Shenandoah pals. She delights in playing tricks and uttering funnj expressions. Her nes- ttietic dancing In 203 surpasses anything in Keith's. AI visits Philadelphia fre- quentl) to attend dances and see some one. She says ^im will teach, hul we think "Doug" will change her mind. Besl ..I luck i" you, ai

DOROTHY a\ i:i;y Chester, Pa.

"DOT" ARYAN Chester II s

I smii, accompanies in r will.

This maiden with blue eyes and chest- urn hair has the happj facultj of m;il<- Ing friends wherever she ^-m's. Everyone knows "Dot" for her cheerj smile and vi- vacious spiril She Ims decided talents along dramatic lines and to hear her re cite Kipling is Indeed :i rare treat. We don'l know how long she will teach, hul we wisii her all the luck In whatever si,,. does.

ELIZABETH JANE ARMENT

Chadds Ford, i'a. ARYAN West Chester II S.

Ih! 'mi ii man's ri o< A should i rceea ins grasp.

This ralr little kissi,. \s verj qulel and sedate. She is never Idle, hul always i y\ Ing to fulfill her purpose ol coming in Normal. We are sun- she will prove in 1 f the many successful gradu- ates in this greal teaching profession. i lu.k to you, Elizabeth.

T331

.MAY WENTWOETH BALDERSTON

■TINY" ARYAN Newton H. S.

Maj burns the midnighl oil hul nol with studying. Ask her how she em- ploys her time from 10:00 to 10:30 with pen, ink, paper, envelope and stamps. Love is a wonderful thins, isn't it? Bui we'll bet that all the teaching May does is to lake a class of one for life. More power to her.

EDYTHE ALMOND BALI.

l.nnsclowne, I'a.

"EDDIE" ARYAN

.Miss Ball aspires to teach History or. we should say, desires to take Dr. Heathcote's place. We tremble for the said party. Howsttniever, a great liking for the "Penn"? may save a lot of com- plications all around. We have hope- of being flower uiii. She looks "good" bill say, we have inside information as to where tile wave comes from.

flass Constitution Committee.

ANNA .1. BAXTER Chester, I'a.

ARYAN

"0 Diligt ,il Set fc< r for flu Microbe "f Knowledge."

Anne is the girl with the wavy hair, ami scarlet cheeks, who is almost always reading or studying. However. Anne can lie as happy and nay as anyone when her lessons are studied — two days ahead.

Anne wants to live somewhere in New England some day. We wonder why. Possibly she wants to teach there, but then, who knows'.-

We wish Anne the greatest success in Her career as a schoolma'm, and every- thing.

t'RSl'LA BARRETT Ambridge, Pa.

Ambridge H. S.

Short, Snappy, Witty "»</ Wise is Ur- sula, Dear, icitJi Ker Irish Eyes.

She likes to have the opportunity of being Where there is lots of noise so that she can enjoy it ami contribute her share.

Her wise remarks have caused more than one laugh, for yon see she is one of the reasons why Annex wants a Bible. West Chester could show this little lady many better times if she wouldn't always be "socially annoyed." As it is. she shows us good times.

T3+1

EDNA M. BAXTER Merchantville, N. J.

"EDDIE" ARYAN

Biddies : Why is Eddie like a good bookt

Answer: Because sht is always uttir mill interesting.

If Edna liked s ther things as she

likes dancing she would lie a verj happ.t girl. Say, riddie, your little bird tells us

lets lit' secrets; but you will have i 11

ns why you don'i go home so often tliK year.

MIRIAM BENNETT Norristown, fa.

MOORE

One would never think, when looking ;it iliuse hiu sparkling brown eyes, seem- ing in express -n much intelligence, that Miriam is from Norristown Norristown may he a joke, hut there are competent people from the place In spite of the Asylum. Her laundrj case contains more than laundry and we all wail for it.

Jr. Glee Cluh; Sr. Glee Club.

EDNA MAY BEARMAN Greensboro, Md. "SID" MOORE Greensboro II. S.

To know her is to lure ln-r. Here is golden-haired Sid, never late

to class and always wide awake. Her ambition is in become a kindergarten teacher. Whenever she comes hark from teaching she says "The little dears." she is frequently found expounding some theory, and she always ends with "Don't

you all see."

Jr. Tennis Champ; English Club; Ex. Comm. Glee Cluh; Fire Captain; V. VV. Cabinet : Moore Anniv. Comm.

EUGENIA OKAY BEATTT

"GENE" ARYAN

To Gene, our student councillor, we

look with respecl as is shown by Hie

above nickname. You see her with her hair up. Inn he mil deceived— she is only

one oi' the "Amalgamated Societj of

Bobbed Headed Females." Lots of sue- eess Gene, anil we hope you don't go abroad bv rail.

[35]

ANNA PRICE BENSON

Collingdale, I1

"BENNY" MOORE

We may call her Benny, but we belie thai her nickname should be "Lotta I'ei Where would "The Greenstone" have be if it hadn't been for Anna'.' She's sin;

in stature but g 1 g Is comes in sin;

packages.

Benny lives mi inspirations. Do yi remember thai notable cheer all crow Thai was one of her inspirations th added more life to ibis school. One \vi so much enthusiasm is sure to have brilliant future.

Business Mgr. Green Stone.

EMILIE BITTNER

Eas1 Mauch Chunk, Pa. ARYAN East Mauch Chunk H. S. "Honest to Goodnpsx."

it' j ■eallj knew this blue-eyed girl,

you'd be surprised. Behind that calm exterior there is a heart of fun, which occasionally breaks out in a series of giggles. Weil just love to know what is

the cause of Emilie's m i gazing. Oh,

how she loves to till her sweet tooth dur- ing her leisure hours.

May your life always he as sweet as your candy, Eniilie, is our wish.

Glee Club, '23-'24.

CATHARINE M. BIERY

Allentown H. S.

"KITTY" ARYAN

Wasn't that a Ineky day when Kitty Men to W. ■<'.'.- Where Kitty pies there

is usually an abundance Of g I eats

phis a crowd of girls and oodles of gig- gles.

When the I. X. K. gang gives a per- formance Kilty always furnishes the stage properties — a gorgeous bunch of American Beauty roses.

Kitty thinks she is going to he a school "Marin" all her life. We know better.

FLORENCE BISHOP Bethlehem. I'a.

"FLO" MOORE

"Girls, isn't that nifty'.- If one word ean explain a person, "nifty" surely he- longs to l-'lo. We wonder where you ac- quired it? It is very expressive for such a small person? Some say she's quiet. hut wait until you know her and then — oli. boy. Whai would we do without her on hikes? Such a jolly, g 1 sport. Be- sides she's an admirer of the stronger sex, hut watch out. hoys, she's very par- ticular.

Junior and Senior Clee (lub.

T361

BLANCHE C. BLACKBURN

New Paris, I'm. "BLACKY" New Paris II S.

She couldn't be good if site would. And the wouldn't h, good il the could.

MYRTLE K. BOGGS Chatwood, Pa.

"MYUT" West Chester ll. S.

This smiling little lass witn the auburn

tresses hails fr Jhatw I. She is full

of pep and fun, and is known b) nil the Stud) Hall for her famous smile. Her personalit) can'l lie beat, and her pupils will be won by it. We « Ish her all sue cess in her teaching.

CELESTE E. BLACKBURN

Kemblesville, Pa. ARYAN Oxford II. S.

"If I wore a rose on the garden wall." This senilis to be one of her favorite tunes, and she says. Oh! don'1 bother me. Yes, she writes daily i ?) to — But

that is a secret.

Celeste is a very quiet and likeable girl. She has a hidden sense of humor,

and is a g I sport, besides being a

friend worth having.

N.\i oil BOGERT Allentown, Pa.

ARYAN

lleic is the girl who is so successful in

her duet work. Jolly, and without a

complaint for an) thing. Uncle Ned likes

her il is Said, and goes OUl Of his way

ake arrangements for her dales. She

gets What She wants, and makes no fuss

about it. Good luck to you.

T371

EVELYN BONE Coatesville, Pa

ARYAN Coatesville H. s

Days may come and days may go, But her smile goes on forever. Smiling and cheerful all the time; sh makes friends wherever she goes. "Now honest, 1 mean it" seems to be her fa vorite expression. Do you think anyon understands you, Evelyn?

Good luck and best wishes for :i sin cessful career.

MADALINE BOWERS fardley, Pa.

"MADGE" ARYAN

Those who know Madge "ill never for- ge! her. Was sin- of the quiet type? No indeed you will say. Natural!) her danc- ing is the best thing she does. Generos- itj i- her middle name, and she will al- wuys suv. "help yourselves, girls." Don'1 forget, we expeel big things of you Madge in arithmetic.

MARGARET .1 BONSALL

Christiana, P "PEG" ARYAN Christiana H. Iluj)/)!! as the ilnii is long. We find her talkative, yet modest : Faithful to W. C. until the end. Except when counter attractions Lure her back I" Christie every week-en

MARGUERITE ELZIABETH BOTZ

Lebanon, l'a.

"BOTZIE" ARYAN Lebanon H. S.

Marguerite has been rushed ever since Sept. 1922 with iter hue affairs, hut when Bobbie came along she dropped them all for him. She is unanimously voted the snappiest of the "Family Circle." Some of her favorite sayings are: "Wake Dp and hear the yruss -row"— "I guess you

know." Best of lurk to volt. Botzie.

Girls' Glee Club; Orchestra; Fire Cap- tain; Aryan Play; Kec. Seey. Aryan.

F3S1

RUTH ELIZABETH BOYD Oxford, Pa. ARYAN Oxford II S.

Here is one of the sweetest natured girls in our class. Everyone is her friend. liutii is a constant church-goer and stands out prominently as a type studi- ous child. She has no special taste for any of the opposite sex. and expects i"

he a scl I raarin all her life. Thai is

all right, Ruth; stick to your slogan: ', am iliru with all men.''

MARGARET r.KAY Downington, Pa. ARYAN

lliiitpu in thi) dun* In I'" tin .

in, ml i,i our ,,!,! school ,l,i us :

\,m, knew ih,, inti to love thi • .

\<>»( kmir Ih,, luii I,, praixi in our ranks is tills fair maid from Downington. she Ims u sweel disposi- tion, mid is loved in everyone. Peg is ii good student, especially in literature. Her many friends wish ner success

MARY E. BOYNTON Reading, Pa.

ARYAN

Thai girls should be seen and nol heard surely is the belief of Mary. What do we mean by studious and conscientious?

Answer: Mary. Her dry sense of humor will usually pup up and save the i\-.\\. Did you ever ask her if she likes arilh luetic'.' 1 inn'I miss it.

Jr. Girls' Glee Club.

WALTER H. BRACKIN, JR.

Coatesville, Pa. AVAI.l.Y' ARYAN This is Wally, the well-liked. Hi- gen- ial g 1 nature ami his ever readj wit

have won for him a place in the '- I

Willi's Who. \'n dOUbt seme of his c\

periences are worthy of note here — but he will always point with pride to his ses sum as Aryan Curator, when hundreds promised and legions tailed to do their part. The whole class .i<>ins in a hearty "good luck" in :i line friend and a true Normal ite.

Glee Club; Aryan Curator; (Mass His- torian ; Rural Ed. Club; Business Man- ager Serpentine; Gift and Play Commit- tees; Washington Itc. Comnt. ; Pres. Aryan.

[391

M. THERESA BREAKXEY

Ladies and Gentlenu n : Silence is her mother tongiu — 1 nil that is deceiving, for she does nothing hut talk. Good humor and pleasantness are her best traits, while her studies keep pace with her other activities.

KATHERINE A. BROWN

Shenandoah, Pa.

"KAY" -Mi »ORE Shenandoah II. S.

Once you are successful in penetrating the exterior of our Kay we can vouch for it thai you will love her. As a true

blue pal she cat t 1 xcelled. We

wonder how l> mir she will teach, for she has a fondness for men which is remark- able <; 1 link to you, Kay.

ANNA C. BRESLIN Mt. Carrnel H. S.

"NANCY"

When you look for a better friend than Nancy you will have a bard job. She is usually happy and cheerful, and is popu- lar among the buys as well as the girls. She is a most accomplished dancer. Here's hoping you have all success in your teaching.

CATHERINE BROWN StUl water rut A young writer she w oi' her constant love for .■.instantly, plays well, serves the old Chinese an old Chinese School :

Hear all.

See all.

Sav nothi

is de ill he books

and Rule,

on account — she reads always ob-

l~40l

RUTH BEUSCH Norristown, Pa.

"BRUSHY" MOORE Norristowa H. S.

Ruth is our post from Norristown. li makes your head dizzy to watcli her pop in and out of the room. She is never still a minute, She can spread news all over the school quicker than you can sa.\ Jack Robinson. In spite of this we would hate to lose our Brushy, although we ex- pect we "ill lose her in the field of mat- rimony.

JEAN A. BURKE Hazelton, Pa.

"JEANIE" MOORE Hazelton II. S. When can we forget Jeanie of the

Irish blue eyes and auburn hair. She is

the perfect friend of all, and is loved by all her friends. Unselfish, talented, her

ambition is to teach the boys and ^'irls of this great nation. We are wondering if her heart and her ambition will clash. Class Constitution Comm.

ALDONA BURKE Gilberton,

"AL" MOORE

None knew her but to love her. None named her bin to praise; Her cheeks are both so pretty. And her voice so low and sweet : And she always makes a lieu friel No matter whom she meets.

Junior Basketball : Senior Hockey.

W. EM.METT BURKE

I.attimer Mines, 1'a. llazei Township II. s.

"Bl RKIE" MOORE

Burkie is not only a favorite among bis classmates but also has received hon- ors on the athletic field. Although small in Stature bi- athletic lame has been a credit to the class. Although lie comes from i he coal regions be is very much interested in "rural life." We know him

as a good fellow, and wish him real suc- cess.

Varsit) Football : Baseball : Jr. Varsity Basketball : Bovs' Glee Club; Vice Pros. Moore.

r+n

IRMA BURNS Millersburg 1 1 S

"IRMA"

She reasons without plodding atony,

for ever gave her fudgment wrong.

Quiet and steady is [rma, but sunny of disposition and ready with a smile for all with whom she conies in contact. She fell the call of the nome town, just often enough i<> display all its good points(?) Worry is not in her vocabulary, for it lias mi need to be. Bon fortune.

Junior (iirls' Glee Club.

WARREN BURTON West Chester, Pa. West Chester H. S. We knew that there is something that causes fellows to strive for high goals. This something is known as ambition. Burton's actions as a student and a uri <l-

iron star shew that lie has a lull share el' ambition. Thus we feel thai success will follow Burton when he leaves our Alma Mater. Orchestra : Varsity Football.

MURIEL M iKl'.l l;v CALLIGAN

Ridley Park, Pa. Ridlej Park II. s.

"CAL" MOORE

"Will thou?"- and she willed! But we can't say that we blame her. Il is a mighty good picture anyway. We wish to congratulate him too, for Cal is surely the real exponent of the smile. Athletic, vei feminine — was there ever a happier combination?

Moon. Play; Moore Ex. Comm. : Secy. Student Council; English Club; Girls' Basketball: Green Stone Staff; Girls' Glee Club: Lieutenant Fire Brigade.

FRANCES CALLAND Philadelphia, Pa.

West I'hila. H. S. "FRANKIE" AKYAN

"Don't do today what you can put oft until tomorrotc."

To those who do not know her, Frankie seems very quiet, but when you ^ret to

know her your opinion immediately changes. She never thinks of opening a book, she is so bright. She is quite do- mestic, being fond of making cocoa and darning stockings. She was never meant for a school inarm, it is plain to all of us. The most adorable letters come to her from Vale, that's Hie reason.

T421

Iv CLAIM-: CAMPBELL

Phoenlxville, Pa. ARYAN

This dink eyed pensive lassie, while in West Chester, lives with her mini hiii there is always a call from the "King," thai takes her back to Phoenix ville on week ends. We knew thai the

Krai Tin means s e daj she will he

his "Queen."

Girls' Glee Cluh.

I Mini (THY CASTOR Kmaus, I'a.

"DOT" ARYAN

IMtlt I am. and l,lth will bi .

sun I ,im just tall enough for me. I >ni is .-in .-ill round good sport, and is elniek full of fun. one of her greatest problems is to keep thin. I >o1 is foud of art mid will surelj become a good teach- er. She s:i.\s she will always keep liens,. for mother and dad, inn we predict something of n change liefore long.

IIA.WA CARR Gradyville, Pa.

Hanna is oi r those unpretentious

girls who go nboul their work with zest mill enthusiasm. The extracl below is a good-bye message from her: Sunset and the Evening star. And one clear call for me: And may there he no moaning of the bar

When 1 put OUt to sea.

Success in you, Hanna.

HLEANOU M. CASKEY Bethh "SKEETS" MOORE

Everyone has his strong point, and Skeets is ne exception. Ii is sleeping. i di : hew I hate to get up in the morning is i,,. i national anthem. We always knew « In n Skeets i~ coming, for she can be heard exclaiming, "Isn't it a peach of it day, girls?" Skeets intends to teach, she

says, but we think she could be persuad- ed to take up domestic science Success

to von.

T431

MARGARET RUTH CHA'xTAWAY

Monongahela, Pa. Monongahela H. S.

"PEG" MOORE

Things without reniedy should be with- out regard.

Peggy goes about Normal us if she never had a care. We won't forget her pretty in-own eyes and happy disposition. Peg expects to go to Paris in a few years, lint we think she might go by way of California. Qr she may stay at home, but wherever she goes, we wish her the best of luck.

Senior Girls' Glee Club.

KATHRYN CHAXELLE

Brandywine Summit, Pa.

St. Agnes H. S. "CHAXS" ARYAX

Kathryn has the happiest way Hi 've nut in quite " while. She's noted for her cheeriness. Ami fur her infectious smile. If you will look out on the front cam- pus some morning aboul 8:30 you will sec Kathryn stepping from the bus and hurrying toward Study liall with her little grip of hooks. She now takes "i be" lessons from someone in Study Hall. (Who?) Chaxs, we wish you all the success in your teaching.

ETHEL CHEYNEY

Brandywine Summit, I'a.

"CHEYNEY" ARYAX Media H. S.

Cheyney is small in stature, but not in mind. Always gentle ami always kind, she makes friends with everyone. True friendship is one of her best quali- ties. We are all sure she will meet with success in whatever she undertakes, he-

cause she has perseverance.

ELIZABETH CHEKToK

Coatesville, I'a

ARYAN Coatesville H. S

Elizabeth is another one of those stu dious girls. Being one of our many com muters she always must study, on the trolley. Bnt there is the other side ol her life which is quite an asset. She ii always willing to help a friend in need We are sure you are going to he a sue cess in all that you do.

T441

BEATRICE MAE CLARK

Howard University Academy

"BEADIE"

"Still water runs iei p."

This might be applied to the little Dela- ware maid. She came to Normal school last .war from the field of teaching in order to become more efficienl in her vocation. Her sincere spirit and consci- entiousness in work and play have won her much favor and many friends.

i H. WEN VIOLET COLEMAN

Olyphant, Pa. MOORE olyphant H. S.

Olwen is .jnsi a wee. shy little girl, but as far as brains go she is the ring leader in the "family circle." We know all good things come in small packages. Her eyes are oi utlet for her w lerful dispo- sition. Her great work is reference work in the library, and her onlj request is "let mi' play with you."

Student Council.

MILDRED M. CLARK Easton, Pa.

"CLARKIE" ARYAN" Easton 11. S. "Eat, drink and In merry, I'm- tomorrow we may die."

Jolly, good natured Mildred, always in for a good time, came in us from Eastern H: S. She is greatly interested in the Arts, especially in wi wedding cake, so that her Prince Charming. already found him, si best luck.

Corr. Seev. Aryan.

tpping :\	piece of
she may <	ream of
We know	she has
we wish	her the

ELEANOR CLARKE Tamaqua,

"SCIBBIE" MOORE

llways laughing, never sad,

airis m,< this make men go mail.

She is always happy, and in for the tricks of Normal life: she gets suits too. She is especially fond of ii

Ing at Hie i n. and declaring scl

intolerable without moonlight nights dances. Her one pastime is keeping mails (Males I busy. May you have best of success, Scibbie.

("apt. Fire Brigade; Corr. Secy. Mo

T451

JESSIE Iv COLLINS Ridley Park, Pa.

"JILL" AKVAX Ridley Park H. S.

Jill is the elfieienl chaperon of the

(•in nit-is from Ridlej and Chester. This

dignified position does nm keep her from being the life of the bunch. She is al- ways smiling and when you need a friend she is righl there, .less has n great am- bition : ii is in be a bachelor girl, bill we think she is mi the wrong track. Her bobby is in romp with kindergarten chil- dren.

AXXA C. COX Shenandoah, I'm.

"COXIE" MOORE Shenandoah H. S.

Time will but tell what Fate has in store for Coxie. When Father Time gazes Into his crystal be shall behold her in fronl of her pupils teaching that famous song, "Push, pull — down loop.' The class of "_'4 wish you success in your work, whatever ii may be. Although her 1 it-: 1 1-1 is iii Germantown, we feel that she still has a little bit for ..id Normal.

Fire Captain.

MARY A. COPE Perki

"GIGGLES" ARYAN

"(Hi, my gosh, kills." this from our small but mighty member Krazy Kats Klan. She is very nnil industrious, especially in Slir linils greal pleasure in spem week ends at Honey Brook, whii will shatter her dreams of cull travel, we think. We wish her eess in her work.

isie. I'll.	MAI
(lilies. Of the
siiiiliuiis	SI
tennis, ling the	ellts
■h habit	Insti
ege mill nil sue	sure fniiii
	poin

JY E. COTTEREL Reading, I'a.

OLLY" ARYAN Reading H. S.

■■IjiiiiiIi unit grotc fat. Enl i>n tzels for a' Unit." ie is a graduate of the Reading i.. t' the year 1922. Her musical tal- are lying dormant, hut from the umeiits she attempts to play, we feel she has possibilities. She is always

,1 doing something, which is a g I

t. All the link and success in The

.rid tn yini. Polly.

[46]

LOUISE C( IX Cruiu Lj i lJa

Chester H. S Louise Iims gone thru Nornml and pre suraably took the course of study. Slu may have done nil this", bul we believi :ill she though) of was Eddie for break fast Eddie; for dinner, Eddie, etc., etc Her favorite subject is music, in whlcl she bids fair I" become a prima donna.

ELVERA CRUMAN Narberth, Pa.

"VERA" ARYAN

"A merry heart makt r/i a vln i rful

COUHtl MIIWC."

V:in Dyke says thai little rivers have

thai lefinable qualitj belonging to some

people in the world— the power of draw- ing attention \\ ithoul courting ii : the faculty of exciting interest by their very presence and waj of doing things. Such

is Vera. The m must hold sunn'

charm over Vera, for she enjoys ii all the ii The best of I m-U to you, Vera.

HELEN lv COXE Alden, l'a.

ARYAN Central II. S.

Helen possesses the napp.A quality of always Looking and being nice. Altho she lias a splendid class spirit, her par tialily to the Junior Class is quite no ticeable, and she is often found walking on Sunday afternoons. This, bj the way, is termed "Country Clubbing." Altho she used to like brunettes, she lias changed for the better.

Secy. Y W. : ('err. Secy. Aryan; Secy. Jr. Glee Club ; Senior Glee Club.

MARGARET GROOME CRAIG

Chester, l'a.

"MARDIE" Chester II. S.

Well, ibis is the champion fighter of the third floor. She pounces upon every- one who comes in her room. Her main topic of conversation is "Stan," and sbe repeals il al every opportunity. Her teaching will begin with the cocoanul throwers of Guam.

f47]

KI.VA CRUSE Picture Rocks, Pa.

Picture Rocks H. S. "BILLEE" ARYAN

Many are her uualitii s, Few are her failings; Modest ax a violet Hidden by ti" railings. Wit ami humor is our Elva through and through. A dry remark coming at unexpected moments often makes us hold our sides with laughter. Billle is fast making her reputation as a teacher, for she can leaeli any Normalite to plaj

"Jingle P.ells" nn tile "Uke" in "lie les- son. Good luck to you, Billie. Y. W. ('. A. Cabinet : X. •'. Club.

EVELYN CURTISS Moore, Pa.

"EV" MOORE

■•( Hi : is it time to ^-et u)i alreadj 3 I have first class <;,.,•: ain't that fierce?" "Eat, sleep and lie merry" is Ev's motto. Judging by the actions of certain chairs in room 300 we advise Ev when sin- is purchasing furniture for herself to buy either low bottom chairs or reinforced nnes. There's one peculiarity about Ev. We can't understand why she is so in-

tensel] interested when the mail from Wisconsin comes in. V. W. C. A. : Liberal Club.

NORA R. CURLEY Shenandoah H. S.

"CURLIE" MOORE

"1 pleasant look, a cheery smile, This is Nora nil the while."

Curlie'S sunny nature has won fur her many friends during her stay at Normal School. Her favorite pastime is learn- ing the latest dance-steps and we admit that as a dancer she cannot he surpassed. Nora says lessons don't worry her much and we don't think she has many obsta- cles to overcome. Heres' hoping that success may crown your undertakings.

First Lieutenant Fire Brigade.

EDWARD CURRAN Morton, l'a.

"ED" ARYAN

our friend Ed graduated from Swarth- ninre High School. His first appearance here marked him as a man of promise ami he has lived up to his appearance. A regular fellow, a good debater, and a

tine sport. These, with his g 1 looks

combine to make him one of the hest liked in the cla^s. Everyone wishes him

[48]

AUDREY DANIELS Salem, N. J.

ARYAN Salem II. S.

••ihr voice was ever soft, ninth and loic — an excellent thing in woman."

This young miss strayed away from the home folks just long enough to win away the hearts of so man} of us. And rev is quite patient hut thai little "Plague take it !" means business. She's winsome,

sweet, and dainty. Wonder how Ion:; the

school room will hold her?

Junior Girls' Basket Ball Team: Track •23.

FRANCES K. DAVIS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre II. S.

"FRANNIE" MOORE

Frannie is wee but might) ! She suc- ceeds in anything she makes up her mind to and so we know she'll hold a high place in the teaching profession for awhile — and then a higher place In the heart of a certain Frankie! frannie is mighty sweet — but then with a gallant Frankie doing honors with the candy boxes — she could be nothing else but! Clever — her famous sayings excel Solo- mon's! She is the true, little sunshine girl and we hope she shall continue to he all through life!

AIAKY FILBERT DEEM

Reading II. S. ARYAN •■ i ran compound o) oddity, frolic and

I int. Who ii lixlu x a joke and rejoici s a inm."

Behold the famous performer of set ond Moor south. The question this young

lady hears very often is. "Whicl i are

you. Mary or Winnie?" 1 hope the da.\ will come when everyone can answer thai question for themselves, don't you? Sh — girls, who is making all this noise. Mar) ami Kitt) '.' G 1 luck to you Mary.

Junior and Senior Glee Club; Corre- sponding Secy. Aryan.

MARGARET II. DAVIS Scranton, Pa. "PEG" M< M IRE Central H. S.

Here's to Peg Davis, a doggone good

sport and a i :h of u student Council

or. Like "Hortenze," she ain't good-

lookin' but she's £01 g 1 sense. And

say. did you know Peg can tell fortunes? She's a whiz at that. She'll give you a brilliant and happy future with your ideal man. Yes. she's 01 f the Curi- osities of "Ye tdde Curiosity Shoppe."

Senior Glee Club; Pres. student Coun- cil.

,49]

JAIHUS .1. DEISENROTH

Philadelphia, Pa. "JERRY" ARYAN

A keen sense of humor, an apprecia- tive intelligence, and a tendency toward radicalism are the prominent character Lstics of one of tlio best known members of tlic student body. As a candidate for Hie lobby team. Jerry lias failed to spe- cialize, consequently isn't hold to one po- sition for any length of time. But thai doesn't bother .lorry in the least — ho gets a thrill from debating, writing, delving into school politics, and at odd moments, conducting himself on the far side o1 the footlights. All in all, tie's the kind of fol- low of whom in the after years, we'll ho proclaiming, "1 wont to school with him."

Pros. V. M. C. A.; Pros. Aryan: Pros. Junior Class; Aryan Play: Varsity Pool hall. Track team'; Basketball; Glee Club; Orchestra; Aryan Debate Team; Edu. Club; Editor-in-chief Serpentine.

ETHELWYN DINKEI.ACHER

Philadelphia, Pa. WVst Philadelphia H. s. "WW ARYAN

ICe.lilin

ETHEL <;. DICKINSON

"DICKIE" ARYAN

Biff-Biff-Bang! Don't get excited, that's just Dickie, one of our star hockey players returning from the game, briiis.r- Ing as usual a score of bumps with her. Dickie's fondness for eating, sleeping, reading, and having a jolly good time wo hope will never depart. Of Course she studios! Whether she doos or not, Ethel always comes out on top, smiling, and she surely is the host of Pals.

Jr. and Sr. Glee Club: Jr. and Sr. hockey team ; Jr. Track.

[RENE DENNIS Bangor, Pa.

MOORE Bangor H. S.

If il wasn't for Irene, we douht if the Special delivery bicycle hoys would do much business. We hope you may enjoy life as you really want to after text-book-, are closed and squelching days are over.

Glee Chili.

T501

CATHERINE M. DINKELACKER

Philadelphia, Wes1 Philadelphia II "KITTY" ARYAN

DORIS DOWLIN West Chester, Pa.

I'm. "DEE DEE" ARYAN

s. "SHU waU is run deep."

Dee I tee is of a quiet Rppearance, bu1 .iiisi \\ :i i i until you know her. That i-'it:- gle would make anyone merry. The way she sits and gazes into space ou1 Study I hill window. Oh, Mj : Ask her aboul n singer or anything musical. Sue knows. Besl of luck, Dee, Dee.

MILDRED DIVINE West Chester, Pa.

"BABE" ARYAN

Bab( — divinely tall and most divinelj fair, is one of our Study Hull crowd. Wherever Babe goes there is sine to he some fun, for although she seems quiet there is a h\a sense of humor there which makes everybody glad when they knew her. .Mere than this she lias taken pari in (rack nieeis, and other athletic events. Above all "To knew her is to love her." Here's to Babe!

LEONARD E. DORSEY

Coatesvllle, Pa.

This chap came here fr Coatesville

High. As lime has passed he has proved

himself of the calibre that Hiis scl I

loves in serve here, and claim his

mi the roll.

r sn

ANNA MARIE DOYLE "JERRY" MOORE

Locust Gap H. S.

"She dances like a wave of th< sea,

Happy, smiling <m<l free."

Yes, this is our jolly good natured Jerry. Always ready to help anyone in need and always ready for a good tiime. She is very popular on the dance floor, where she is sure to he found wherever there is a dance. Jerry is loved by all wild know her and has especially a great variety of Male friends. She is also an

all around athlete and especially Inter- ested iii basketball. Our records of track

meet shew how well she can run and jump. Here's wishing Jerry best success in teaching. Fire Captain: Track meet: Orchestra.

HUGH M. DOYLE Oxford, Pa.

"RED" MOORE

Red is a happy-go-lucky fellow. He believes in getting away without excess work to weight his happy disposition down. The baseball team owes much to Hughie, for his ability to get to first base meant the winning run in many :i game. But nil of his time has not been spent on the diamond tor he has had part in a number of things around the school.

Football; Basketball; Baseball: Yice- I'res. Moore: Rural Ed. Club.

MARION DURBOROW Harrisburg, Pa.

"DURBIE" .Alt it iKK

"Her heart »»</ hand, open and both free.

For what slit has, shi givi s,

What she thinks she shows."

Study hour is unknown to this bril- liantine. yet one wouldn't think so to

speak to her. An all around g 1 spoil

in feeds, hikes and dancing: She may take on weight one night, hut you may he sure she'll lose it in the next couple of days for I quote, "Laugh and grow thin."

Educational Club: Student Council: Jr. and Sr. Olee Club.

MARGARET Y. DOYLE

"PEG" MOORE Chester H. S.

••sin's ii tiiri iinu'ii love tn meet Ami ii pal tlmt can't hi hint."

"Cum on! Cum on kids! The hell rang long ago." I'eg does like to he on time, especially when it comes to return- ing to school after vacation. You know. she is extremely fond of history and some

day we expect to use her text 1 k in

our schools. Arithmetic seems to he one of her favorites too. We wonder why? YYe are sure that I'eg has a bright fu- ture before her and will make a success of her reaching if — someone else doesn't have a word to say.

Studenf Councilor.

rs^i

GRACE B. EARNEST Jonestown, Pa. ARYAN "Cwrpe Diem." Earnest is her name, earnest in her work. Her favorite expression is "1 bet- ter would do this." Grace has a lovel> disposition and always extends a willing hand ti> everyone. It is seldom an un- kind word, for "Always keep sweet" is lier motto. Her ability as a pianist was shown at society meetings. She is an anient worker in Y. W. C. A. work and her chief interests lie in debating and music. Best wishes. Grace.

HAZEL B. BLDR1DGE

West Chester, Pa.

ARYAN

Hazel is 01 f those privileged char- acters who does as she pleases out of School hours. What do we mean'.' Well.

she lives in West Chester. However,

Hazel, we are quite sure you do not

s|H'iid your time foolishly. Hazel comes

ft i that famous West Chester High

School. She belongs to the Aryan So- ciety, and although she seems unlet and sedate in class we know her to be a jolly-good companion. Good luck to you. Hazel, in your chosen work !

RUTH S. EAYENSON Haddonfield, X. .1.

"RUFIE" ARYAN

Rutie of the brown eyes is one of the sweetest girls in the school. Somehow she can always he counted upon to tin ish whatever she undertakes ami the number of A's in her scholarship record is remarkable. "What'll I do," is her most characteristic remark, ami her fa- vorite pastime consists in teasing her long-suffering roomies, vVe also have oh

served her partiality to blondes, We wonder why !

Sec. and Treas. Jr. Glee Club; Senior Glee Club; Student Council.

MARGARET EDRIS Jonestown, Pa.

"PEG" ARYAN

This quiet unassuming maiden has not been with us long, hut long enough for

us to learn to love her, ami to know her likes and dislikes. In some unexplain- able way we discovered her particular desire for figuring everything in terms of M I I. E s. Peg says she is puny to

teach, hut we have our doubts. Of this we are sure — Success shall e'er he hers. "May gladness tune life's harps anew, and strike its sweetest chords for you" —

Peg.

[531

ETHEL ELLIS

"ELLIS" ARYAN Condersport H. S. "Ellis, dignified and known so well, of ha- many virtues folks <i<> telV Ethel's jolly disposition has won her many friends in our school. By her per- sistence in her lessons, she hiis attained

an I ir position in all her classes, and

holds the respecl of all her teachers and classmates. She is particularly fond of athletics, and her melodious voire always asserts itself in Senior Glee Club. With her pleasing personality, we feel sure thai she will make friends in the world, as L-eadily as she did while at dear old Nor- mal School.

Glee Club : Track.

DOROTHY EVANS Scranton,

"DOT" MOORE Central 1

D—ainty,

() — riiiiiml

T — rue. Dot may sound insignificant but

girl is 1'ar from il. She has lias

black eyes that betray the mischief lurks about her. Our "Period" is tiny lias dainty and lovable ways that a] lo all who know her. 11. D. S — if don't know what that stands for ask

the hing

that ami

peal you

Dot.

MAKY ETHELEYANS OlyphantH. S.

■MRS I'AKAKi i" M< '< IRE Man Ethel, as we call her. is the life of the parly. She is always thinking about something to make someone happy. Her love affairs are many, (hire il was Slim, then Joe and now it is Carl. Her favorite sayings are. "It's a greal help to the family" — "Girls' I am going to breakfast tomorrow!" .Mary expects to teach her favorite snli.jert. music. She

believes variety is the spice of life. She is a member of the "family circle."

MAKY EDGERTON EVANS

Glen Mills, Pa. "EDDIE" ARYAN

Ever been over Pi the library? Re- member seeing the tall girl with light hair arranging books? That's Mary!

She's 'specially fond of music ami liter- ature I even in classes I as well as spinas — and when she's rired she likes her rest cure in 25 mile spins in a certain ma- chine. Oh! the advantages of a 'lay stu- dent !

llockev Team— .If. ami Sr.

1541

I. rev FACCIOLIA Wes1 Chester, lJa.

"LU" AKYAX

If you wsinl :i diamond, don'l look for ii beyond West Chester. We have fhmi here, acres of them, of which Lucy is one of our best. She is an exception- al diamond, however, as geography is as dear to her as her native land and be- loved Alma Mater. Good luck, Lucy, and here's hoping you're d geography super- visor some day.

MAE ANNA 1'IXI.KY

"FATIMA" MOORE Xreraonl II. S.

Alar Anna is loved by all. especiallj the opposite sex, bul don'tcha care Mai- Anna, tloil loves you. She is always hap- py ami nirs to make others happy, espe- ciallj Walter, one of her favorite sports is sitting in the lobby, a few of her sayings are — "I wonder where Walter is" "Let's l'o over to the Cafeteria, I'm hungry" — "Wanl to crack a good joke." She is a member of the "Familj Circle."

MARY E. FARRELL West Chester, I': MACK" MOORE St. Agnes II .! Mary lias remarkable talent for mi

sic, indeed she is quite i 'vel. \\

know in the near future we will Inn

ipiii nisician. Her kindly naliii

brings her many true friends, fr

and near. "Wl a friend In nee

a friend indeed."

HELEN X. FA.UST Sumneytown, Pa. ARYAN Helen comes from Sumneytown. From Where"; Ves, it's on the map for she says so. After graduating from Collegeville fur High School she taughl one year then IP's decided to come to Wesl Chester Normal ami complete her studies. Helen enjoyed her practice teaching verj much. I won der why. Ask Eddy, I think he knows. Helen is looking forward to her teach- ing career bul I fear sin- will s have

a pernuine.nl certificate, the kind fhal does noi require lesson plans. Max the best o' link attend her.

T551

MARY C. FIRTH Yeagerstown, Pa.

MOORE Derry Twp. H. S.

"The best is yet to be." This is one of Mary's favorite quota- tions. She delights in poetry, especially that of Browning. .Mary is a patroness of all tin- arts except dancing and since she bobbed her hair she may become in- terested in this art. Mary has a lovely disposition. She is always ready to help anyone with lessons or a feed. Marx- taught a few years before entering out- class this year and liked it very much. The best of success in your future work, Mary.

NELLIE E. FITZPATRICK

"NELL" ARYAN Cressona H. S.

Sell is kind, nice, witty, unit.

■lust tin- kind of girl you like to meet;

Klw made many pals; many friends;

Their love fur her "ill never end.

Nell is a jolly good friend. Her pleas- ing manner has gained her hosts of friends. She is of a very talkative na- ture and some day we hope to hear her lecturing to the students of W. C. S. N. S. on "How to he a Successful School Teacher."

VIOLA ODESSA FONTAINE

"BEODA" Chester H. S.

Among those bailing from Chester was entered \V. S. N. S. two years ago Viola, better known to her friends as "Beoda." How serious and quiet she looks: hut don't he deceived, for she is very jolly in spile of her facial expression. Those who know her can vouch for this state- ment. Beoda is one of those conscien- tious girls who will, we believe, make a great success as teacher. I iocs she sludy hard'.' We'll say she does. Of her many studies, we gather that French is her most favorite, and if certain reports are true she intends to aspire to a French teacher. Tie's Bon, l'.eona. yours for the best of success.

FLORENCE A. FLEMING
Coatesville, Pa.
ARYAN
•■ninniti/ and Charm are In rS."
Florence hails from Coatesville, where
she graduated from high school. After
attending Drexel Institute one year she
came to Normal. Florence loves to dance
and Sing. She won a place ill tile Jr
and Sr. Glee clubs by her strong con-
tralto voice. We wish her every success.
Clee Club.

T56l

HELEN FORGENG Scr i, Pa.

"HOLY" MOORE Central H. S.

"Never idle, never still. Always talking, talking still"

Holy is one of our g 1 natured class- mates. She came to us from Scranton High School, bringing with her a will to work, courage to endure, ami an ever read; smile. She is a good student and we are sure she will make an excellent teacher. May success be her's in whatever she undertakes.

Student Councilor.

.IANETTE H. FRANCIS

Jersey Shore, Pa. ••FRIZZ" ARYAN Jersey Shore H. S.

"To I"', hi' >i"i in I"'. Tltui is tin question."

Yes, a very great problem, .lanette is continually debating — shall I let my hair grow or not. After much contemplation

shi> decides to let it grow, but then in a few days she is again debating the ques- tion. "Frizz's" favorite recreation is horseback riding in the Gym. .lean- ette's jolly nature makes her popular wherever she goes ami we are sure it will continue to do so in the future.

EDITH T. FOSTER Norristown, Pa.

"EIHE" ARYAN Balboa II. S.

"What is worth while lining ix worth While doing well."

When you first' meet Edith you think her very quiet and demure, bill it isn't very long before we learn different. Her many "Tee bee's" can often be heard and you can often hear her say. "What's Hie use of worrying — life's too short !" Try to get lonesome when Edith's around. Talking and relating experiences of her life on the Panama Canal Zone are her hobbies. Bui Edith is a personification of friendship and perseverance.

FLORENCE FOWLER MOORE

"For sin's it jolly good fellow." This young damsel looks very quiet and comes from a quiet town, bui looks are

deceiving, sometimes. No one would like to lose a friend such as she. She makes yon happy no matter how much trouble you may have and spreads gladness ev- erywhere with her sunny winning smile. There is a question, sometimes, if there

happens to be a young man in question,

but of course, only time will tell. Then'

is always a g I time in store when

this voiing lady is around.

T571

JOHN H. FREED Richlandtown, Pa.

"JOHNIE" ARYAN

A chap of diligence and worth we .-ill agree — and perseverance without a doubt

-don't you remember how he conquered his "wee's?" If being positive has any- thing to (in with it, .liilin certainly de- served his marks — if he positively stated thai the North rule was as the Equator — we'd probably believe him. It's all in the way lie says it. you know. Why don't you carry your positiveness in other fields. Johnny? Remember, "faint heart ne'er won fair lady."

Glee <"lub: Rural Ed. Club; Pres. Glee Club: -Tr. Constitution Committee.

ELIZABETH EKErDENBERGER

Bethlehem. Pa.

"BETTY" MOORE

"Come on, kids, let's do something dif- ferent this afternoon." That's Betty — always on the go for a good time. How she lias changed since she came tn Nor- mal Scl 1. Why, Betty of high school

days was never seen without a book — but we like her best as she is now because she's a good scholar and also a good sport. She loves swimming, hiking and skating. Success is for yon. Betty. It has been foretold.

Student Councilor; Fire Brigade.

GRACE GALLAGHER Ambridge, Pa. AH it u;i: Ambridge H. s.

"Come-day, go-day, God send Sunday!" dare is optimism personified. "Don't worry, girls, everything will be alright." "Oh, if I were only at home where I could eat, sleep, dame and be merry" — is her everlasting desire. She likes to study and her reports talk for themselves. Grace affords much fun, sport and amuse- ment with her Irish wir and so is in de- mand all the more at the numerous An- nex feeds.

ETHEL FURNESS Erwinna, Pa.

i ih. No! Ethel isn't late, she never is. Ethel believes in early rising and comes to recitation hall at 7 :4."i, whether she has a class or not. She is especially fond of doing what she likes to do rather than being bossed, and is never happier than when directing a supper party at a famous cabin on the Brandywine. Never having attended High School. Ethel has spent more pleasant days than many of us in dear old W. C. S. N. S.

rssi

ROY W. GARVER Orrvllle, (

"DEACON" ARYAN

Here is a sternly going individual «li doesn'1 give a hang tor anybody. 01

Roy is the well known Ringw 1 teache

and deserves l"is of credit tor liis effort Always sure to be on time, full of wis observation, and possessing a deepseate laugh, Roy lnis won a place In tl thoughts of all. li is whispered thai 1 had a secret romance while at Norma but he never let on.

Sec v. M. C. A.; Rural Ed. Club; Foo ball Squad.

ELIZABETH M. GIBBS

Forty Fort, Pa.

"DEARIE" MOORE

i tearie bj name anil l learie bj nature She is a graduate of tin- Forty Fori High School Class <>r 1922. She lias big black eyes n' she rolls 'em. We know she will be a very sweel teacher; how long she will remain at this occupation we are unable to "state." Her hosl of friends wish her the besl of luck in whatever course sin- pursues, and we presume thai course win be "si raighl ."

Senior and Junior Glee Club; Secre- tary Junior Class.

ANNA B. GAUGHAN Girardville, I'a.

"GAWK" MOORE

"Laugh <iutl I'm world laughs with .»<"<. \\'i i li iniii you weep alone."

< me look at lift- face is enough to inn vince you Hint dawk was made I'm' an Opera singer. Her one ambition is I" entertain the public at the Grand Opera House at West Chester.

Moore Play; Moore executive commit- tee; Senior Dance Committee; Moore Honor Roll; Greenstone stall': Serpentine staff.

MARY GAUGHAN Mahanoy Plane, I'a. "MARY <;." MOORE

Maizoville II. S.

"Where are you going my pretty maidf I'm going rum/lint! sir, sin said."

Here is our Mary <;.. the possessor of black, black hair, twinkling eyes ami a smile wherein the sunbeams lie. she also has a most charming disposition ami so has endeared herself to all us Normalites who know her. Thrills. So if von want a girl with glare ami hidden charms — be- hold her!

f591

DOROTHY L. GIBSON

•DOT" MOORE Allentown H. S.

"That red headed gal," hailed from Al- lentown and "Oh Goodnite" li<>w she did vamp Ihe men — or to be more exact — she didn't even have to vamp to get them. She worked laboriously in choosing our elass insignia, but we doubt if it was disagree- able work, for she seemed to have an in- tuition of the companies who had good looking representatives. Speaking of her numbers of men — why, she has "Forty" well tied.

BEATRICE CI.AZKR

"BKA" MOORE Olyphant H. S. "Her wishes trwi abroad to roam, and then t<n>, to domineer a home."

Boa's best energy was spent in tin- ef- fort to concentrate. When that little wrinkle appears between her mystic brown orbs, be silent. Why'.- She is thinking! Bea hopes to make Kreisler turn green with envy soon. Co to it, for we know- yon can do it.

Student Council; Educational club; Orchestra.

ROSA F.GILBERT Bechtelsville, Pa.

"PICKLES" ARYAN

Boyertown H. S. "She made friend* by being friends tn all."

Rosa's even temper, cheerful nature and willingness to serve make her lovable and progressive.

one course which was not "labor lost" fin- here was the correspondence course. An enjoyment of hor's was sleeping and nearly every morning after bearing the call "Rosa!" She would say. "Ob. I'm not going 10 breakfast this morning. I'd rather sleep."

We wish her success, joy and happiness in teaching and later.

CHARLOTTE F. CI.AHX ARYAN "TACT" is it (lift: it i'< likewise a grace."

Some are born brilliant, others acquire brilliance. Sharlie belongs to the former class because she far outshines the sun. The result of this natural endowment is a low light bill in a certain bouse in Forty Fort.

We wish her hick in her teaching, but oar only worry is that she will not live up to her newly acquired motto — "Early to bed, and early to rise."

Greenstone Staff.

1601

PAMELO V. GLOVER Millsboro, I'd.

•TOLLY" AKYAN

"She is gentle, sin- in shy, but there's mischief in her eye."

Look who Delaware sent us from Mills- boro High School : Polly is very loud of rings, pie, and good hooks. Her favorite pastime is writing pageants. The class aspiration is to appear in a production staged by her. She is going to he a great educator, we have guessed it from the large number of lesson plans she has Bled for future reference.

Senior Volley Ball Team; Track Meet.

VIOLET GORMAN St. Clair H. S.

"JERRY" ARYAN "Dreaming — she hears not. Neither does she see."

.Jerry enjoys every second of her sd 1

life, but lo — not studying. When she gets an idea into her head, you may as well make the best of it for it is there to stay. She is a loyal member when it comes to eating, hut when it comes to lending a hand she's always among the missing. May she always have happiness and sue- cess in teaching or as a composer Of jazz.

DOEOTHY E. GRAEPF Reading, Pa.

'HOT'' AKY.W Reading H. S.

What would we do without our Dot?

They say that nice things come in small packages, hut oh, how much more you can crowd into a large one'.

\\V wonder who will sit in "Dot's" par- ticular chair in Am. Lit. Class after she

is gone. Will it he possible to find a body- guard as worthy of the DOS! as she has

been?

Besl of luck, Dot.

[RENE GRADY Montgomery, I'a.

Montgomery H. S.

"GBADY" MOOEE

"Here's to Irene, u girl we like, sin loves to swim, skate unit hike."

Yes, Irene is in for any kind of sports. In athletics she is Jim Schriver's right hand man. But Grady's interests are va- ried. Give her a "Modern Governments" or "United States In Our Own Time", and she will fairly eat the contents. Ask Dr. Heathcote. Good luck, Grady!

T61]

ANNA .\IAKV GREENE,

"Here's to Anna! plump and neat, i nicer girl you could not unit. She has n warm heart and a loving

smile, And she spreads sunshine nil the while." Anna came to us in September 1922, from Media High School. She lias brought us happiness many times with her ready smile and her big lieartedness. Her strength of character lias shed great in- fluence over those with whom she has come in contact. Anna is worthy of esteem and will he a credit to West Chester Normal School when she goes nut into the world. She is amiable and is admired by all.

EMILY P. GREY Pottsville, Pa.

"EM" MOORE

oh happy are they who inn sun "She is nni friend."

Here's to "Km" our Junior "Booster." After the years of school life here she goes forth as one of many in the teachers' profession. With a sincere "An Revoir" we wish you success and happiness in your work, anil may you beep the many friends of by-gone days — also find many more.

\ i:i;\a GRISCOM Medford, X. J.

"GRISKIE" ARYAN

.Mount Hollj H. S.

Pause for a moment, dear readers, and gaze into those bewitching blue eyes, and wouldn't you just know that she had come to W. ('. for that one and true purpose of fitting herself for that noblest of ca- reers— teaching? And just the other day our Griskie declared she would rather lake up scrubbing than end her days an old maid school teacher. But what non- sense! Down deep in her heart she knows she'll never have to resort to anything quite so plebian as that — and s,, ,),. we.

ANNA B. GRIFFITHS "ANN" MOORE

Nesquehoning H. S. "Shi loves to noil.. v//i loves to play,

Some lil.i to Ion her. so they say." The smallest member of our I. X. K. gang. That's Anna: She's a living proof

that g 1 things come in small packages.

We often wonder why Anna wears such a bright smile, but if you .ever happen to meet her opening 1'. O. Box 105, you would know why. She's seldom disappointed. A correspondence course is a wonderful tonic for the blues.

[62]

ABIGAIL HALDEMAN

ARYAN Montrose H. S.

The door opens silently without u rap, In ionics Abigail fresh from n nap. Abigail is an expert in making pretty linen handkerchiefs. She can also make wax beads and willingly imparts her knowledge to others. We are proud of Abigail and often go to her for advice. I look into Hit' future and see Abigail at the head of the Psychology of Columbia University. Bes( wishes from '24.

IH'TH A. HALLOCK York, Pa.

"BABE" MOORE York II. S.

// credits inn given for talking, Ruth would in ill only «»< study.

"(Hi! kids, cocoa l'"i' supper." It' you liear thai, you don'l have in look, it is only Ruth. She counts I he very hears till "Hick" Will he down and taken her

back home for good. She is always look- ing for s thing, if only the laundry on

Thursday. Bui "Babe" has many scholar ly qualities; don't forget those marks in music, story-telling, ami hygiene. She'll

hi' a sucrose

HILDA HALL

MAZIE BEATRICE HALL

In Sept. 1922, when VV. C. S. X. S.

opened its d 'S to admit old and new.

Slipping in among the rest was the lady from Tredyflriii High. Mazie has a smile that drives away dull care. Among her

many interests are her studies and danc- ing. After these two years of hard work .Mazie intends entering a well known uni

versity for special work. Here's success

to you, Mazie.

[631

ESTELLE HARAKEWICZ

Shenandoah 11. S. Shenandoah, Pa. "STELLE" MOORE

Among tin- girls she's a wonder, Among the hoys she's a bear, Vo mutter what's doing,

sin 's sun- to be there. .lust ime of that famous Shenandoah hunch. Stelle's chief delights are (lanc- ing, playing tricks, and looking for mail. Her visits to Philadelphia are frequent. There's a reason. May success and hap- piness he with you in everything you un- dertake.

WINIFRED HARPER Marshalton, Pa.

•WINNIE" ARYAN

West Chester H. S.

Mike and Ike, they look alike. That is Mary and Winnie, who look so much alike only two people can tell them apart. This has enabled Winnie to spend many hours in the dorm where she conducts a private stunt class. She is very fond of athletics, hut moonlight hiking and doggie roasts are what she likes most.

Capt. Senior Hockey ; Capt. Senior Vol- ley Rail ; Track ; Junior and Senior Bas-

MAKIAN A. HAKTENSTINE

Glen Moore, I'a.

"MAC" ARYAN E. Nantmeal H S.

"Let's hike'' — that's Mac talking, chief athlete of the Krazy Kats. Give her a pair of shoes, a hockey stick, tennis racket, or a horse, and she is O. K. Her great ambition is to he a second Ernest Thomson Seton, for she just dotes on na- ture. Here's hoping her ambition will be fulfilled.

Hockey Team: Track: Basketball Squad.

HELEN ELIZABETH HARRIS

West Chester, I'a. ARYAN West Chester H. S.

Gaze upon our Parry, the lovely midget of our class. She is small but mighty, and her hobbies are dancing and drama- tizing. With a bunch of kiddies to work with, she is all set, and there is no one who could fail to work for her. A smile for everyone is her identification. We are certain that the future holds great suc- cess for her. even in matrimony.

[641

ESTHER L. HARTMAN Bethlehem, I'm.

M< >ORE

"Wherever two or three are gathered"

There you will be sure to find Esther. She is a most sociable girl and just loves to talk to a sympathetic audience. What would we do without her? She Is such a good sport and just bubbles over with fun.

The cry of "Special" always means a letter for Esther, and we wonder bow her life would he without that weekly letter!

Tennis Tournament: swimming meet; second volley ball team.

ALBERTA M. HERITAGE "BERT" Haddon Heights, N. J.

ARYAN

[f all the girls from Haddon Heights were like Bert, then we wish they would mM come to West Chester. If ynii once see her smile you are her friend for life. Her eyes — words can never express the look of mischief found there, and yet there is often a dreamy look. We won- der why?

When June comes Berl will "Steere" straight for Home (?). Will she teach? Thai remains to be seen, but our wishes for g 1 luck go with her.

English Club.

GRACE R. HAIKU York. I'm.

"GRACIE" MOORE York II. S.

"A bow on the neck and one by the side."

"Let's give a good Radi-x-x-x- are you ready?" This is our Gracie at her best,

cheering our boys on to victory, she has won many friends, especially iu Wayne Hall. There is no doubt but that she is well versed in the art of love, Mini the truth is that we Mil fell in love with her. Student Council: Capt. Fire Brigade; Orchestra; Cheer Leader: Monro Ex. Coram.

MARIAN B. HEMPHILL Pitman, X. .1.

"MART ANNE" Glasshoro H. S.

ARYAN

"The mildest manner, tin gentlest heart." Quiet, studious, ambitious, all three de- scribe Marian, who is one of our most promising members, one might imagine her as m demure type of girl, hut how folks deceive themselves. She is studi- ous, inn not m grind, a good teacher also. Although she was not with us in our Jun- ior year, her genial good nature has won for her m host of friends.

T6S1

MILDRED [RENE HERMANN "MIRY" Pottsville, Pa.

ARYAN Pottsville II. S. Behold this bright-eyed brunette who is ever ready to do a favor or listen to ;\ tale of woe. The saying is that good stuir comes in small packages — ihe say- ing has not failed in this case. Mildred has won fame lor her mathematical abil- ity, and we expect in future days to see her as Professor of Mathematics. Fare- well and success to yen Miry.

BEULAH 1.. HESS Springfield H. S.

"BOOLEY" ARYAN "Here's to the girl with eyes so him. \r//o is always ready to help someone through." Booley is a live wire, good sport, 'n everything. She is interested in 1 >< »t 1i indoor and outdoor sports. A good sup- lily of lion lions is usually found in her room. We want to know the ••where" and the "why." P>noley is a life member of the I. N. K. gang and supplies a lot of life to the same with her banjo, and her artistic ability. The I. X. K.'s are unanimously am- 1 that she will lie suc- cessful in Group One, hut not in the schoolroom.

FRANCES MARY HIESTAND York, Pa.

1 KAMI:' MOORE York II. S.

"For it slu irill, she "ill. you may de-

in ml on't, Ami if she won't, she icon't, so there's "» i ml on't."

This one belongs to the "noisy bunch"

of fourth il \ she prefers luxe stories

to text books ami reading letters to writ- ing lesson plans. Doesn't care ;i snap for the opposite sex. I nit we have our doubts. Her hobby is talking and her favorite saying is ••For goodness sake."

Pres. York Co. Club; Glee Club; Fire Brigade.

GRACE HIEGLET Bethlehem, Pa.

"GRACIE" ARYAN" Bethlehem H. S. "Always him n cnxe or tiro — Always has a heart true-blue."

"Prop your eyes wide open" for here i- Grade, one of our most popular stu- dents. Her motto "Never do today what can be done tomorrow" is faithfully ad- hered to except in her social engage- ments, one of her big hobbies is eating. Her favorite fruit is "Nick-Nacks," which leads us to believe she will not teach very long. Success -oes with her from all her friends.

[66]

KITH C. HOBBS Allentown, Pa.

"RUFUS" ARYAN

Whci's raving uow? It's just Ruth talking aboul a letter from one of her many admirers. Never mind, Ruth; -we know he loves you. Ruth seems to gel some of her spice in life by spatting with a certain member of her table. Her

mathematical ability will s i lead her

tn succeed Dr. Anderson. Good luck to you, Ruth.

Fire Lieutenant 1923-24.

FRANCES OWEN HOOPES "FANNY" Kennetl Square II. S.

ARYAN

Fanny, we know, will be a wonderful teacher, as she is very studious works when the spiril moves her. She is very "Orderlie" even with her hair brush and clothes closel (?). Her favorite sporl is the Push and Pull Movement, and she hopes to gel a Palmer Certificate. Some of her sayings are: "She haw-hawed out the window," "Pardon my abrasions." Fanny is a member of the Family Circle.

English Club; Vice-Pres. Girls' Glee Club; Senior Gift Committee.

ELIZABETH M. HOLAHAN

"BIBBIE" Pottsville, Pa.

"0, xihIi dark rues! a single glance of

thrill

Will govern a whole life from birth to

dratli : I. mil: nt them — you lose yourself in utter ignorance. She uses these eyes to work on :ill mankind, too. But in spite of her ro- mantic tendencies we find she has a prac- tical side, as janitor of "Never-Inn." Hail to thee. The wish of your class- mates is the continuance of the success and happiness you found in Normal.

CONSTANCE HOOPES "CONNIE" West Chestei

ARYAN

"To know her is to Join her." she's just Connie to us all, this Quaker maid from West Chester. nie |ms a perpetual smile and a sense i.r humor. Her favorite occupi is driving down to the farm, and greatest ambition to teach hygiene. ii e\pe,t greal things from you C Don't disappoint us.

little Con- keen ition her We nnie.

[671

RUTH E. HOOPES Avondale, Pa.

"RUFFIE" ARYAN Avondale H. S. "Oh mil.' What shall I ever do? Well, I'll hi sorry if I do and if I don't. So I'll just not let it worry .»»-."

RufCie has her trials and tribulations. She's a tine kid you will say, and she has a flue appreciation for good, whole- some fun. When the bunch gathers in 170 you may be sure she is there with some wise remarks. May the spirit of truth and good cheer, which has endeared you to our hearts lead you into paths at the end of which you will find life's greatest gifts — Success, Happiness and Love.

DOROTHY HOTTENSTEIN "DOT" Millersburg, Pa.

MOORE

You'd never think to look at her that she is enjoying poor health, hut she is. She's the envy of all fourth floor main because she has had three extra vaca- tions. Dot has the world's giggling cham- pionship, but she doesn't giggle all the time. There is the serious side of her na- ture that will make her one of the most successful grails of old West Chester.

Moore Play; .Moore Ex. Coram. ; Pres. Student Council; Serpentine Staff: Girls' Glee Club.

REREKAH E. HOSHOUR

ARYAN Roaring Springs, Pa.

"She is loving, street and kind, Really cannot be defined." Behold the catsup Queen of Normal. "Waiter, can you bring us some catsup?" Rebekah is one of those quiet, unassum- ing individuals who are made conspicu- ous by the quiet way they have of doing their tasks. She is a mighty good sport and a real friend. Good luck to you, and may you succeed in your chosen work. Junior and Senior Glee Clubs.

ANNA M. HOTTENSTEIN Easton. I'a. "ANN" ARYAN Wilson H. S.

"Laugh and tin world laughs with you; Weep, ami you weep alone."

Anything funny today? Just ask Ann and you'll be sure to find out. She has an almost overdeveloped sense of humor. to which any of the Coatesville bunch will testify. But Ann has a serious side as well. She intends becoming a nurse (wonder why?). Her favorite sttudy is "Rills" and her most relished side dish is a club sandwich.

Student Council.

f6Sl

ELIZABETH M. HOTT Trucksville, Pa. "HETTY" MOORE Dorranceton II. s. "Laugh anil the world laughs with you."

This is Betty's motto and she surely lives up to it. When everybody's Eeelin' blue Betty is sure to rind something to laugh ;it. she is a dancer ol note, and her exhibitions given in No. :• are sure to draw a crowd. Have you ever seen her early in the morning? No? Well, never mind. Her specialty is art, anil we hope she makes this her life work.

Serpentine Staff.

ERMA M. HUMPHREYS

Gatasaua.ua, Pa. abyax Catasaqua n. S.

"Dana and the world dances with you." "Are you going over to I he hup to- night?" That's our Erma. Let her dance and she'll he the happiest girlie at W. O. She danced her way thru school and she'll dance till she weal's out her last shoe soles. "Hum" is not only a good dancer but she is an all-round good ath- lete. .May your future be one sweet waltz, Erma.

Hockey: Basketball.

OLIVE LANCASHIRE HUBEB I'.l

"JIMMIE" Chester, Pa. ..E

Chester H. s. Here comes Olive! Yes, the sirl with t In

the free swing and .jaunty stride. Would wt

you believe it if I should tell you that es|

underneath her modern exterior is a maid of the '62 type? olive is an optimist. She always has a good time, but is espe- cially good in intellectual discussions. Her large circle of friends certainly wish her the best of success.

5ATRICE MAE HUGHES ;EA" Chester, Pa.

Phis demure little maiden comes from ■ wilds of Chester. This institution ilcomes the arrival of such persons, and

ecially of "Bea." Taking the Inter-

'diate Group she has now come to the

1 of her course, her goal In reach : but

>re is always another t-r"al ahead.

Dear Bea, our bee,

Mini Dame Fortune furor thee,

\mi we're sure you'll always be,

i.v busy as « honey bee.

.691

MABEL S. HUNSBERGEB

East Greenville, Pa.

ARYAN Pennsburg H. S.

"Sunbeams play about like smiles."

Mabel has been with us only this last

year, but her pep and earnestness "ill

always be a credit iii '24. She is another

quiet light in the class; yet in her own

way she shines quite brilliantly. She

lias best wishes for a teaching career.

[RENE HUNTSINGER "BABE" Begins Twp. H. s.

MOORE

Uivays laughing,

llways gay,

hi-ii, drives nil cart away." Irene is jusl a little bit of a girl, but slif doesn't i>ass unnoticed, f"i her gentle ways have made her a friend of all. She has a very cheerful disposiiton ami is always ready for a good time. All her time is net spent in seeking pleasure, for she is energetic in her studies and faith- ful in her friendships. Sw cess to yen. Irene.

L. MILDRED HUNSBERGER ••MIL" Richlandtown, Pa.

ARYAN Richlandtown H. S.

Mildred likes a good lime and a good joke as well as anyone. She is an in- dustrious girl, but dues net turn all of her attention in srlmcil work. Then she resorts tn bluffing, though sad to relate, if hardly ever works. She is finite a mu- sic "shark" and many times aids us with her unfailing knowledge. How about it? Her ambition is tn be a nurse, and then — . Hut whatever you do, mir best wishes go with veil.

MARGUERITI "PEGGY"

I. a rin n i That's c Peggy's

HUNTER

Lansdale, Pa. ARYAN Lansdale H. s. ml loyal inn! ii ill triu -Ulu< . nr Peggy thru anil thru. iniet manner is deceiving, for our haughty Titian Queen is just the peppiest girl. Ever ready for a discus- sion ef "Art." Wonder why? Her fa- vnrite expression is "Don't let me step yen." We shall not disclose all your se- cret-. Peggy. Our best wishes for your future happiness and success. School Orchestra.

T701

VIOLET M. HUYETT Wernersville, Pa. ARYAN

"Oh, haven'1 you seen it?" This is Violet's favorite expression and "It" happens to be a picture of the man back home. Unlike we other girls. Vlolel wants to gain weighl and conscientious- ly drinks three glasses of water with each meal. Woe to the one who pours at her table! We wish Violel all the suc- cess in the world mid know thai sin- will get her forty years' pension — within the next two years.

Glee Club; Serpentine Staff.

MARY E. JOHNSON West Chester, Pa.

"Fresh air, sunshine and g I posture

develop strong healthy persons." So says

of our professors. In considering

.Mary's posture this is evident. Her car- riage and personality are sci straight for- ward thai she is loved by all her class- mates. She is a Wesl Chester product

and she hopes to help to educate I he

youth of Wes1 Chester.

ESTHER JACOBS Burnham, Pa.

"EDDIE" .MIX IKK

"Reserved she is ami quai/ntly cJi oi r, A little ruin, lull loving ever."

A very, very Quiet lassie is this Eddie Of ours lint such a good friend and SO much fun when one knows her. Eddie is fond of reading, embroidering, and writ ing letters — to whom'? Oh, how we envj those nice gifts that come from a certain

person in Lewistown. A mosl succsesful career throughout life is the wish of till who know her.

ELIZABETH JACKS Allentown, Pa.

"LIZZ" ARYAN

"Sleep on, Lizz." Elizabeth is another f our Sleep;

Seniors. She has two hobbies — eating and sleeping. Yes, l.i/.z. we know you have crushes iii all ports; even ill West Chester. We often wonder why Lizz likes a certain place in the dining room. Perhaps some day we will understand.

We wish you the best of luck hut we do hope you won't los!. your temper in the class-room and—.

[711

EDNA JOHNSTON Ardmore,

"EDDIE" ARYAN

A.s :i room-mate, there is Done be and as a friend, well, she far excels others. She has a "rep" equalled none. So far none of her friends I succeeded in entrapping her int( "scrap." Nevertheless, she's full of and is sure to make a mark as a tear Hold onto your marvelous disposi Eddie ami von will he a unique perso

tter

all

tun her.

li.ii,

ANNA WILSON JONES Plymouth, Pa. •WILSON'' ARYAN

"Giggling when she comes, Giggling when she goes.

Hut what on earth it's, nil about

It seems nobody knows."

Anna will loubl teach school for

a while, then we all hope she will pur- sue her calling as a Music Supervisor. Some day she will probably he giving a concert in the Metropolitan Theatre, ac- companied by M. Lewis, her pianist. Anna's favorite expression. "Crap."

AMY ROSA JONES West Chester. Pa. "Here's to the girl who is loving ami kind,

Here's to the girl who is sweet; For hen's the girl who will always 1"

true No matter hoir seldom you meet." She is so calm and serene. This little Miss participated in the Girls' track meet in May. 1923, and made a wonderful showing. Her aim is to he a successful Primary teacher, while her motto is, "Where there's a will there's a way." Would thai we nil would have a good motto and a Rood aim.

ANNA DAISY JONES Bristol, Pa.

•ANNA DEE"

Anna certainly must take out some of her talk in thinking. Though willing to talk when there is something to say we never find her talking about nothing.

[--1]

EDYTHE S. JONES Wilkes-Barre, Pa. "BDE" ARYAN

"School is i)i-toli ruliU irit hunt moon- light nights and dances."

Ede is one of our real good (????) girls. Her favorite pastimes are dances and moonlight walks. She is by ii" means a man-hater, but for some reason she confines her choice to football stars. We arc all quite certain that she cannot he other than successful in her primary work.

Fire Captain.

FRANCES JOYCE West Chester, Pa,

"JOTCIE" MOORE St. Agnes High Joycie is one of our Interesting stu- dents you can always get information

ft when you need it. True friendship

is nne of her hest characteristics. Her kindly disposition and sunshiny manner win her a g lly share of friends.

KITH 1'.. .KiXES Scranton, Pa.

"RUFFS" MOORE Tech. II. S.

"Intelligent and wise and prudent;

Success her aim lias surely crowned."

Here's to the girl with artistic tein- perainent anil good executive ability. As for the artistic temperament, we expeel lovely gifts from her, for she uses a painl brush artistically. In regards In school spirit Rufus is an excellenl model. Her Characteristics are the kind that will help for her success.

Student Council; Senior Glee Club.

ROSE M. JORDAN Stewartstown, Pa. ARYAN" Stewartstown H. S.

This young lady is very industrious and works very hard Oil lessmi plans. Some people think Ruse is bashful hut the U. of P. boys knew better. Ask Rose what the attractions at the University are and

perhaps she will tell you. I'" vmir best, Rose: your class-males are interested in your success.

T7J1

ELLA E. JUDT Allentown, Pa.

"JUDDY" MOORE

"Great thoughts like pnut deeds need >m trumpets."

Oh, here you are! The most renowned reformer of the class. She loves to pro- tect the weak and change people's ideas- especially about men. Is she a man- hater? Oh; I don't know. However, she has an argument for every subject and we know that with all her energy, push and perseverance she will accom- plish wonderful results.

MARGUERITE R. KELLY "KELLY" West Grove, Pa.

MOORE West Grove H. S.

"So l<t us in jolly mill rust away fully for grief turns a red Imir to gray."

The other identical sin-twister. Are i hey identical? Well, I guess they are — even their finger prints are the same. Maybe you don't think she's full of fun but you don't know the Kelly's until you get acquainted with them. We know that Mog will make a tine teacher and our best wishes go with her.

VIOLA KAUTERMAN "VIC" Schuylkill Haven. Pa.

ARYAN Schuylkill Haven H. S. Vic is our ideal type of a studious per- son. Though quiet and reserved, she will make useful the truth of the phrase, "Knowledge is Power." Although she never says much, she thinks a great deal so that when she does venture to speak she says something worth while, an as- set which only a chosen few possess. We wish her success in her teaching and we have no doubt but that she will make an ideal teacher.

MARGARET KEISEN Norristown, Pa. -.MARC" MOORE

Was Marg in that racket on fourth floor last night? Foolish question! As

if she could ever miss a good time! But Margaret's motto is "Work while you work, and play while you play." for a hard worker is always one of the leaders of her class. Hard work seems to agree with her too, for are not those rosy cheeks the envy of all the girls?

Junior Glee Club: Senior i^lee Club.

T74]

JOSEPHINE G. KELLY West Grove, L'a. •Mo" MOORE West Grove II. s.

"Better to be little and shine than big and cast a shadow."

Jo is little but you should see the things she can do, especially in gym

work. Does she l<iuk like her sister? Well, she surely does — sn much so thai hardly anyone can tell them apart. That may come in handy some day, Jo, bul we'll remember that you never pulled anything over on your teachers while :it \V. ('. N. S.

ANNA T. KENNEY

"SMILER" MOORE Girardville H.S. Anna's jolly disposition has won her many friends in \V. C. Her ability as a tire-lieutenant lias proved very success- ful. Anna is right there when ii comes to fire-drills and dragging people oul of bed. ????? Next, and most important, is Smiler's ability as a musician, she can

ving. Oh, so sweetly, and as a pianist

she can't be beat. Anna is certainly an

accomplished young lass in every way.

She is particularly interested iii sports. As ;i school ma'am we know she will

shine brightly.

ROSE KELLY Dickson City, l'a.

MOORE

The Irish wil anil humor of this hiss i.s appreciated by all who come in con- tact with her. She certainlj i-- proud el' the "Irish" and is therefore very often railed tn account for her country.

Kelly's escapades have been few — likewise

the number of reproofs — one of the few

to be campused. Kelly's hobbies are ice- skating and coming late to class, mostly the latter. Sealing wax and the tike are likewise pastimes. May Rose always be a forceful teacher, and as loyal to her work as she is to the Moore Society.

MARGARET KENNEDY "PEGGIE JOE" Wilkes-Barre, l'a.

WIlkes-Barre II. S. Peggie Jo, as we call her, is always smiling ami ever ready to give a helping hand, one of Peggie's favorite hobbies

is cleaning the room. She often said she

intended to become some man's housewife

ami live in the Heights, but we have

doubted that very much. We are proud of her and hope tli.it she won't leach school all her life, as we are sure some

fnihn, Professor will bear of her won- derful teaching and end her career as a school marm.

[75]

ELLA KERN

"HIKE" MOORE Bethlehem H. s.

"1 hope."

"I>ii you know anything about Wilson's campaign?"

"You will have to see Mike for that. You know she aims to be a Democratic politician one of these days."

"Now?"

"She is in the lobby or at the dance.'

"With whom?"

"Heaven only knows. Mike is where the fun is."

"Someone knocked on your door?"

"It couldn't have been Mike for she hasn't been on the hall this evening."

Moore Secy.

BERTHA V. KERR

"B" ARYAN Kennett Square II. S.

Von have all heard about the "call of the wild." Well, here is an example of the eall of the school room. Ever since she was a wee little tot. Bertha has wauled to be a teacher. Now that she has grown up. her dreams are about to

lie realized and some scl I. somewhere.

is going lo be the better for it

s. .1AXETTE KING Kennett Square, Pa. "TOM" ARYAN Kennett Sq. H. S.

•'Tail and slim, llways with « grin. 'Unit's our Tommie." Tom! Tom: Tom! (3 toots from the

Buick horn I. I wonder what that means? From where do those roses and candies Come? It's a dark and deep mystery to some but not to those who room in 105 and 11.".. Tom says she's going to teacn two years — (we know she would make a success) — but we rather doubt it. 77m re's 'i Reason .'

M VRloX E. KIEHL

"KIEHLLI" Millersburg H. S.

ARYAN

"Reading, reading all tin day; this is just our nfarion's way."

Really, Kiehlli should be the proprie- tor of a large news stand for there she could procure most of the current maga- zines at wholesale rates. But she is a gooil kill and althou she sometimes loses her temper and sees red she >oon for- gets it. Her actions and characteristics cannot he defined but her highest ambi- tion is to be shockingly different from everyone else.

f76l

MILDEED KINKAID Moore, Pa.

"MIL" Aim ikk

Unless you really know .Mil you might think she was broughi up on the phrase "Children should be seen and not heard." Fourth floor is noted fur ils "fighting twins." Mil is one of them. Affected by spasms, wo don't know what causes them, siio sometimes lots out an unearthly shriek. Mil gets her Inspirations by tak- ing evening naps.

Liberal Club; Delco Club; Y. W. C. A. cabinet.

KATHRYN KLEES Ml. Carmel II. S.

"KITTY" MOORE

"Mere's » pnesive orn . devout and stiri :

Studious, staid fast and demure."

Kittj is a tall, slim girl with dignified mien. She appears to ho quiet, hut un- derneath this quiet exterior wo have found a warm heart and a sunny nature. Kitty knows how to work ami have a .jolly good time along with it. Wo tool confident she will lie successful in what- ever the future has in store for her.

Glee Club.

KARL KLIPPLE si. Charles, Mo.

"KLIP" ARYAN

"How comt you don't taki the music courst .'"

There is a great question. Hi', with

his talent for piano and trombone his willingness to play the music for the Y. M. meetings, ami his glee club tendencies

Should without a doubt I"' USiC super- visor. But lie takes the Junior High, ami

I his is his reason :

■■Music is my recreation, not vocation." Sec Glee Club; Orchestra ; Ed. ; Pres.

Aryan; Baseball ami Track Scpiails; Sen- ior 1 • I : i \ Comm.

I.OYIXA KLINE "sin 's a frii ml ninth knotcin',

I frii ud ninth shiiirin'.

tine worth havin'

All tin linn ."

Speaking oi good natures, if you know l.ovimi you have the real specimen. She knows a lot about this ol' place, to,,, You see she has lived five different places around here. That's more than most of us can say. She smiled thru it too: an- other proof of good nature.

If a body tools blue it would just help your disposition to hoar Lovina give a description of her 19th birthday.

[77]

MARGARET S. KNOLL Ennuis, Pa.

"PEGGIE" MOORE Whitehall II. S.

A court-room — "The lawyer for the de- fense" and up sh'ps Lawyer Knoll — is Peggie's favorite castle in the air. I'n- usual? Bui then she's an unusual girl. She radiates personality which accounts tin- a legion of friends, an overflowing mail box, and nil the popularity due an nil around girl.

Student Council; Educational Club: Basketball : Tennis Tournament : Serpen- tine Staff; Finance Committee Sr. Class: Secy. Moore Society : Moore Debate.

JOSEPHINE NETHERWOOD

KRIMMEL Pottsville, Pa.

"JOE" ARYAN Pottsville H. S.

"Laugh and tin world laughs with you,

Smut nml lion sleep utom ."

Joe is one of the tall members of our class — rivaling the coach. She succeeded in winning the Senior Tennis Champion- ship. Joe is very fond of initios. We wonder why — Tinkle! Tinkle! — was that the bell? Oh, no! only Joe giving one of her famous laughs. Here's success to yon. Josie.

Senior Volley Hall Team; Tennis: Sec- ond Fire Lieutenant ; Track.

MILDRED A. KNUCKEY "MILLY" Forty Fort, Pa.

ARYAN Forty Fort H. S. "Hail to thee, blithe spirit I Thou art always smiling or near it!" Milly is a graduate of Forty Fort High School, Class of '22. Milly likes to teach, especially the little folk. Not being very large herself we couldn't conceive of her teaching the larger people. We wish you all the success in life, Milly. Also in the two years of teaching which you intend to do before you leave to go to France.

DOROTHY E. KREIDER Jonestown. 1'a. "DOT" ARYAN Jonestown H. S.

"Men mini come and men may no Hut Dot's Tongue Runs on Forever" Talk, talk, talk! And giggle, giggle, giggle! What would we ever do without Dot's incessant talk and laughter? W feel sure that if Dot ever feels inclined to withdraw from the teaching profes- sion, she would be most eligible as night watchman in the Dorm, for she has es- tablished quite a rep as "night hawk." Rut Dot does not confine her loquacity to the Dorm alone, for she is right there when it comes to convincing her teachers and class-mates that she knows her "stuff."

T781

MARGARET .J. KRISE Forty Fort, I'm.

"PEGGIE" ARYAN Forty Fori 11. s. Ami Peggie is n wondrous bonny, •Soiik- say tin n loir her best of any." She is a graduate of Forty Fori Higli

School, class of 1922. She is always driving her room-mate and other people on the hall in distraction by reciting poems and little ditties during stud] hours. After two years she intends to see the wonderful metropolis of New

YnrU. she also expects i" make a jour- ney In Sidney (Australia) where we have no' donhl lint what she will "locate." Liberal Club.

SAI.l.Y LANDIS Perkasie, Pa.

MOORE Perkasie H. S.

A demure little class, quiel and snh-

dued, with beautiful blonde tresses is

Sally. She is a good example of the old

saying "good things conic iii small pack- ages," lor she is small hut — she's there. Ever shall we remember her as the dear

little "JellO Girl." Sally is a real pal to all her friends and we love her I'm- lids. We know she will prove true in the big things of life.

ESTELLA W. KRUEGER "STELL" Quakertown, l'a.

ARYAN Richlandtowa II. s.

"Stell" is thought lo he one of the most quiet girls of her class hnt you'd he surprised. She has an extremely funny laugh. When she begins to laugh she soon has a whole crowd laughing with her. "Stell" has a very ambitious disposition and some day hopes to be a mathematician. We feel sure she will make a success of il. Our best wishes go with von.

FLORENCE LANDIS Perkasie, l'a

"LUNDY" MOORE Perkasie H. S.

Bang! Some unhappy victim of I.iin- dy's. It is a form of recognition with her. you know. I.undy is a good enter- tainer and easily amused herself. For proof, go to the movies with her. She is always looking after the needs of her younger sister, who doesn't need any help. Here's to her success in her work.

[791

MARGUERITE D. LANE

MOORE

Tunkhannock H.

"Peggy fourth fl(

is tlie dimpled darling of >r south. Some people up there call her Lila Lee, both on account of her facial resemblance to the movie star and her ability as an actress. Her clear laugh Can lie heard at any hour of the Qight. She has a failing for moonlight, Scran ton anil a certain ••Tommy." We fear the noble profession of school teaching will not have the pleasure of her serv- ices for long. Secretary of Junior High Club 1923.

LOLA I'. LATSHAW

Bechtelsville, Pa.

ARYAN I'.oyertown H. S.

"Despite the serious inn], in her brown

eyes. Beneath tin- surfac.e, pleasure lies." "Never too busy to lend a band,

Never too busy to cheer:

Sweet and loving and ever kind.

That's our Lola.

Ever studious in all she does

No matter what it be.

To the many friends that she has made

Thru love and kindness trite.

Wish her siteeess in all she does

As well as happiness."

ANNA THEOKORA LAUGHLIX "NANTZE" Shenandoah, Pa.

MOORE Shenandoah H. s.

"Then was u litth tiiii 1 mi gh( inn! ii litth curl

Right ut tin siilt at her forelu ad." And that little girl's name was Anna. And that little curl was Anna's curl — you never saw the one without the other. Hut we like 'em both. She is very fond of sports — male and otherwise — and she does hive a good argument ! Good for her — so do we. And we help her quite a bit when she feels especially argumen- tative. Here's wishing all The success life holds for you. Anna.

MART W. LAUER Ambler. Pa.

"MARIA" ARYAN Ambler H. S.

"Variety is the spice of life." s,, says "Maria." for she's the Y's "candy kid!" Her hobbies at "Beeside Tower" are "chasing mice" and cleaning the room after the matron has left a notice to clean up. Her chief accomplishment is a laugh comparable to that of no other person. Keep your eye on that "athletic gentleman." Maria, and here's wishing you luck that will follow like Mary's lit- tle lamb — everywhere you go.

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Aryan Secretary.

T801

MAGDALENE I. HI. \I '.A 01 1 Reading, Pa. "MAGGIE" ARYAN Reading II. S.

•'Where innocence is liliss Tis foil)/ to be wist ."

Magdalene is one of our few conscien- tious students. While others play, she works. Yet it lias been proven thai she can play, at the proper time. Certain men of the sehuui have endeared them- selves to our Magdalene, ami we hope it is mutual. Magdalene is "in- of the best and truest of friends ami we wish her much success in future years.

Girls' Glee Club.

ELLA LITZENBERG

lit/." Lower Merlon H. s.

ARYAN Ella surely is the winsome little maid.

She vamps all the "elevator men" ami Conductors, and her magic even charms .mi- esteemed "preceptress." When a

friendly quarrel begins Ella sings. 1

wonder why? Media holds C I memo- ries for her. She is a cracker-jack on discipline. Ask her about the boy who tell from the rOOf to her desk. Good luck, old pal! .lust show "dem high muscles" and all will be well.

JEANETTE V. LEWIS Chester, Pa.

"JEAN" ARYAN

"Gentle in speech and pleasant in manner."

Jeanette is studious, honest she is — at

leasl she spends an immense amount of time on her — history! .lean likes chil- dren too, and these two attributes make n good school ma'am. As ,-i commuter, Jean rivals a sailor: she has a friend in every port, and she doesn't lose them or mislay them as she does her Other pos- sessions. Success to you, Jean, "and all that sort of thing."

KETURAH DILLION LIGGETT "K" ARYAN Wesi Chester, Pa.

How we envy Keturah when she says,

"GueSS I'd be going home." Her home is in AYest Chester, so you see that she has all the advantages of Ibis school ami none of the restrictions. She doesn't need to be in by seven o'clock. You should hear her when she begins lo talk about the kiddies she teaches. Accord- ing to her. Keturah is going to teach the darlings till doomsday. We believe her.

rsn

L. GRACE LOFTAIN Ivyland, Pa.

"GRACIOUS" ARYAN Hatboro H. S.

"A full, rich nature, free to trust, Faithful and almost sternly just: Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act; And make tier generous thought a fact." Most of us admire a green Held but Gracious seems tn like "Bluefleld." Her favorite expression is "How perfectly marvelous." During spare moments she writes rhyming lines and blank verse. Grace is one of the bright lights of our class and we are sure of success for Iter.

MABEL A. LUMMIS Bridgeton, N. .1. "MABE" ARYAN

•• — and even the ice man niii remember her all of his days."

"(Hi, I hear a vie. I wonder where it

could be?" "Why up in Mabe's i m. of

course." 1'bis is one of the many things heard about our Mabel. To those who tin not know her very well she seems ra- ther quiet and reserved, but to us on second tluor Annex, — oh boy. she's a win- ner! The class of '24 wishes Mabe joy, success anil a short teaching career.

Swimming Meet ; Basketball; CleeClub.

I. MAE LONG Muncy, Pa.

"TEDDIE" ARYAN Muncy H. S.

"Sleep to tier i.s such a treat

site scarcely nets enough to eat." "Dean Ballon says I can graduate in February," but Teddie loves old W. C. so much that she is staying until June. Mae spends a large portion of her time studying but it's worth while when Miss Hosmer gives iter 100. We know that the leaching profession will lose a worker when Mr. Right Man comes along.

Y. W. (\ A. Cabinet: Fire Brigade;

MARGUERITE LOOS Manheim, Pa.

"PEGGY" ARYAN Manheim H. s.

"Thou lack'si not Friendship's spellword, Xor tin half unconscious power to draw All hearts to thine by Lore's sweet law"

May she be as well loved in her fu- ture years as site was in our two short years' together in W. C. X. S. We would nor part with her for the world. She is it wonderful chum and a splendid stu- dent. Judging from her Normal career Peggy will make a success of her life.

Fire Captain.

X. C

Civ

[821

FLORENCE McALLISTEU "FLORRIE" Wesl Chester, Pa.

ARYAN Wcsi Chester II S.

"Pretty to walk with,

Witty to talk with— and

Pleasant to think upon." Florrie is one of the besl all r< sports in Study Ball. She's stud! goes out for athletics and besides .-ill

she makes ;i doggone a I pal. Soiw

she will be a good teacher; yet — knows — slip may make sonic man a ' good say "stenographer?" some day.

.imd mis : that iday who lain

HELEN McCLOSKEY. Johnstown, Pa.

SMI LEV" MOORE Johnstown II. S. "Site's full of disposition, stir's loving, wise and kind: She's mil ot fine affection — ,s7/< cannot be defined.

Johnstown may well boasi of ils tine

,tou|i of girls. Helen is one of whom ii maj welLbe proud. Her one great wr- ap is making other people laugn regard- less of how crushed their spirits arc To know her is to love her" is a saying which exactly characterizes our dass- inate Helen.

VIRGINIA McCLAIN West Chester, Pa. "JEAN" MOORE St. Agnes H. S.

Jean is enthused over athletics and is quite a marvel. She is never happier than when she has donned her gym togs and is out for hockey. Her pleasant and attractive manner toward everyone wins her a host of friends. Jean's friends all look forward to the time when she will he teaching Athletics. Here's wishing her all the success and happiness in the future.

ELIZABETH I.. McCLELLAN York. Pa. "BIBS"— "MA" MOORE York H. S. Here's to the happiest days of our lives spent iii the company of — "our Ma." i>ni.\ foolin'! "I's kids" ain't the only thing she can manage because she made quite a success of her practice teaching. Bibs likes nothing better than a good ar- gument. She usually comes out on top,

too!

Junior Mantle Orator: Y. W. Cabinet;

Secretary for Moore Anniversary ; Secre- tary of Senior Class: Staff of Green Stone: Asst. Editor of Serpentine.

[83]

RUTH MCDONALD Belleville, Pa.

"JRUFUS" MOOKE Belleville H. S.

Penna State College Susquehanna Universitj The sweetness of Ruth's personality has .gained for her many friends. Ever get the blues? "Come to merrie Rufus, she'll help you out." She joined our class this year and is now going forth armed with knowledge enough to startle any Sup'!. We hope that she is going to become famous in the teaching pro- fession, that is. if nothing else inter- feres! 7). However, the class of '24 ex- tends to her their best wishes for a suc- cessful career as a teacher.

JAMES McFARLAND "JIMMD3" MOORE

West Chester H. S.

.Hinmie has spent two years with us and during this time lie has made many friends in the school. He usually spends his study periods in Study Hall and if you hear any laughing you may know where to look. When he first entered the school lie was somewhat bashful Inn lie has improved with training.

JAMES McHUGH Shenandoah, Pa.

"JIMMIE" MOORE Shenandoah H. S

Anyone who makes Jimmie's acquaint- ance has a friend worth while. He is a man of common sense, a doer of things and one who believes in keeping his mind in his own business. Mac's love affairs are still unknown lull one can never tell. We cannot but feel that his success in life will equal bis accomplishments here.

Educational Club: Moore Play; Pres. of Moore; Pres. ,,f Schuylkill Co. Club; Serpentine Staff: Financial Committee of Sr. i 'lass: Moore Honor Roll.

CLARENCE L. McKELYIE "MAC" "Longwood" Kennett Sq.

ARYAN

"Hey Mac" — that's the cry whooping up and down Wayne Hall, but he's never found, even though we look in his own room. Not every day do we find so good a sport, and the faculty will agree that seldom is there found a better student. Best wishes follow him from every cor- ner, especially from the Music Stipes.

Glee Club; Rural Educational Club: Aryan Play : Curator : Educational Club: Senior Gift Committee: Assistant Business Manager of Serpentine: Family Circle; Senior Play Committee; Vice- Pi-es Arvan: Vice-Pros. Senior Class.

T8+1

ALICE ELIZABETH McMAXAMAX

"AL" Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

MOORE St. Mary's II. S. Alice McManD — we cannot say her name but we love her just the same. Al is the personification of an ideal dispo- sition, happy, contented and complacent One look at "Al" would convince the cas- ual observer that a girl possessed of such an angelic countenance would be neither capable of doing anything she shouldn't do, nor making trouble for any- one even — ??? — . Whenever one hears the expression "Oh! Golly!" echoing thru the

halls you can be sure Al is about to

make her appearance.

RUTH MART MAHON "RUTHIE" Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MOORE St. .Marys H. S. .1 lull young vamp, with u bewitching way, Kutbie's classmates are wondering how she became Miss McCarthy's favor- ite, she bas received i >• invitations

to visit Miss McCarthy than anj other

person in school. Ruthic possesses a

quantity of ingenuity and the Normalites will long remember her acting in numer- ous Moore programs.

SARA McNEIL West Chester, Pa.

"BOBBY" ARYAN Chatwood

"So hi us be jolly and free from all folly Fur grief soon turns dark hair in gray." Bobby's one of our Study Hall girls that has a "bestest" and you can jusl bel we all envy her. I'.ul that doesn't pre- vent our liking her. In fact, her sunny smile is known all over. We hope she gets the best there is, and if it's gotten by patience and perseverance success is

hers.

ELEANOR mack Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

"YOUNG -MACK'' MOORE

Wilkes-Barre H. s.

0 1 the famous Mack-Sweeney In- corporation. During the time thai Elea- nor was campused the school lacked the witty sayings and jolly laughter that only "Young Mack" is capable of creat- ing. The mystery concerning Eleanor's future is whether she will return home in teach or will she begin housekeeping in Roxboro. only time can tell and un- til that linn lies we must wait.

mi

KATHRYN MAHONEY Girardville, Pa. "KITTY" MOORE Girardville H. S. Kitty is jolly, full of fun and always wears a smile. She is a very studious girl and lias made her two years ai \V. C. a success. Kitty is a very winsome lass and knows most everyone in \V. • '., especially the opposite sex. She is very interested in sports and especially foot- ball. I wonder why?? Kitty's hobby is sleeping and dancing. As a Finale Hop- per, she's right in it. She is full of fun and has made many friends by her kind disposition.

JULIA ETHEL HALEY "JAZZY" Heckscherville, Pa.

MOORE «'ass Tup. H. S. •■\i,t that I love study less but that I

Ion I Hit mini ."

Jazzy especially excels in Gym work, being able to break all previous records of the school. She has been promised a place on the staff as soon as she grad- uates. Jazzy, however, is undecided whether she will accept the position. Good luck to you, Julia.

NELLIE E. MAIN Hulmeville, Pa.

"SKEEZIN" ARYAN Shenandoah 11. S. "Skeezix is the mainstay in one-fifteen;

Her wit iiml her intellect are both n rii keen."

A friend to all and a foe to none, was there ever such a sporr as our Skeezix'.' Study'.' Never!!! Marks are ,iust dumb luck anyhow. Nellie says she's a man- hater hut we sec "signs and symptoms" resulting from sleeping on wedding cake, for Oh ! How she does love Vernon. A brilliant career is prophesied for our Nellie.

Fire Brigade; Student Council: N. C. Club.

MARTHA MAINWARING Scranton, Pa.

"MART" MOORE Central H. S.

M—erni A — nibitious

R — rail ii

T — rue. A good high goal is for such a girl as Mart. She's never a slacker hut a peach of a sport at all times. Clever is her middle name, hut she isn't the kind of a girl to study all the time, for no fun is quite complete without Mart. We all love her for she is the truest of friends — andO!! Those wonderful eyes ! Fam- ous sayings — "Where's my dream book?"

W

ISABEL S. MALIN Ardmore, Pa.

"IS" ARYAN Lower Merion H. S.

"Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are." Tis not often "Is" can be found frown- ing for she takes a cheerful though ser- ious outlook on life. Give her a <luly to perform and she will do it conscien- tiously. Her firm belief in the truth of any tale she is told entires one to play a slight joke upon her once in a while. "Oh, Is! Our room needs cleaning." President T. W. C. A.

HILDA MARSHALL Coatesville. Pa.

"MARSHALL" Coatesville H. S.

ARYAN Hilda is an example of the fine girls that Coatesville can produce. If we were all Messed with a complexion like Mar- shall's, the druggists would never get rich thru the sale of cosmetics. She is another of our professional man-haters?? only seeing's believing, you know! On first thought Hilda is apparently quiet

and studious but on knowing her you quickly change your mind. Ask any of

her classmates.

Glee Club; N. C. Club.

LURISSA M. MANN Scranton, Pa.

"TRINX" ARYAN Tech. 11. S.

To our "women of trades" we of sec- ond floor Annex doff our hair curlers. The second musketeer a veritable Athos, even if she can't make her eyes behave. Whence conieth the thirsty desire for hikes and where does she hike'.' This maid surely finds it easy to keep the Pledge on 173 walls.

Senior Glee Club; Corresponding Secy. Aryan Society: Green Stone Staff: Fire Captain : Senior Hockey Team.

I. MAY MARKLEY Perkiomen School "MAZIE" ARYAN

Here's May just hack from Thanks- giving vacation. "Oh Girls! Only eighteen more days until Christmas. I can hardly believe It." Being a gradu- ate from Perkiomen Scl I. Maj came to

us from Zieglersville as a one-year ex- perienced teacher. She is very much in- terested in her work, wihch may also aid her in the future in making Sunday

School lesson plans, for her interests at heart, as we understand, are embodied in a certain young clergyman. We wish

her success in either line she may choose.

[87]

ANNE M. MARTYAK Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MOORE St. Ann's Academy

"Site's sweet of disposition,

She's loving, tcise and kind;

She's full of true affection,

She cannot be defined." To be sure outward appearances make Anne a very quiet looking girl, hut ap- pearances are deceiving for underlying this quiet attitude there is a real jolly personality. Moral — "Never judge a hook by its cover!" We have heard that Anne would make a fine principal hut we should judge by facts that her future will not always he centered along that line.

EMILY MARGARET MAUREB "BABE" Treraont, Pa.

MOORE Tremont H. S.

Our Babe is the only one of the "Fam- ily Circle" who has her I'll, degree in the scliiinl of tin.- sarcasm. She sings "fortissimo" in the Family Chorus, her specialty is, "I want something to eat." it is dillicull to tell what she is thinking about, but when she has that far away look you can feel pretty sure she is thinking about the middle-aged bachelor. Babe's favorite hobby is making Cell 30 a "Paradise of Habitation."

First Lieutenant of Fire Brigade.

MARGARET MASTEBSOX "PEG" MOORE Wilkes-Barre H. S.

Here's to Peg with her eyes of brown,

On her fare is never u frown. Everyone her ways admire

Ami of her friendship we never tire. Sin's just iis street us tin dull is long,

So mini her life tie one grand, song.

Peg is one of the most beloved mem- bers of our class, and whatever may be her call in life we are sure she will be a perfect success. Best of luck, Peg!

Glee Club. Student Council.

MARIAN E. MAFI.E. Cochranville, Pa.

"MOLLY" MOORE West Grove H.S.

•■Tin n's so much joy iii the world why

lint ritjotl it.'"

Yes, to look at Marian you would think she was quiet, but just set her started and she will soon show you. And she's a whiz at Math., because most any time you listen you can hear a voice in the ball. "Molly, help me with my decimals." We are sure Marian will make a success at teaching — hut we wonder.

rs«i

MABEL MBSSICK MlUsboro, Del.

"MAB" Millsboro nigh Scaool

MOORE This is Mabel, one of the sweetest girls of our class. Anyone who once sees her remembers her wonderful smile. Those needing help can always call '>n Mabel.

.She hives her hooks, ;unl she loves her fun. In athletics she exeels. In fact, we can't think of anything Mabel couldn't do if she tried.

"It's the songs you xinn and tin smiles linn wear

That makes th< sun shim every where."

Senior nockey Team.

LENA MESSINGEn Bangor, Pa.

"BILLY" MOORE Bangor il. s.

"She's quiet to those who don't know her

well. But oh, her friends-^ivhal they could

tell!" Lena furnishes conclusive proof that daily exercise keeps one hi Cor she's nei- ther too fat nor too thin, she never

causes trouble ill class, but when out of class she's a clown. At first we were "sort of shy," but her loving disposition

and g I nature won for her many

friends. If ii weren't for the many let- ters she receives — -7 we would wish her a successful teaching career. Gloe Club.

MA It IK T. MILBURNE

WVsi Chester, Pa. West Chester II. s.

.\Iarii — heller known to her friends as Mariee — came to us from the West < 'hos- ier High School, si ntered in Febru- ary, 1923. Although she is always in a hurry, Marie has endeared herself to us

through her general g I humor and

willingness to help others. Marie pos- sesses those great qualities called thor- oughness and perseverance. We know

she will make a L' I teacher. Success

to you, Marie, in your career.

.jOSIE m. Mi;vki: Ci len, X. .1.

-.Id" ARYAN Camden II. s.

They call Jo quiet — hut they don't know her. Jo is the sweetest, most loyal and Obliging of her class. And cai she draw

— say, she can draw anything you place before her. And drawing isn't her only accomplishment. Ask anybodj that knows her. All her kiddles will love ner

as all her classmates do. (; I luck, old

sport ! Ask her why she l;oos up towi iii the afternoon.

T89]

IDA 1 1 S. MILKMAN

CHARLES E. MILLER Hoaeybrook, Pa. "CHARLEY" ARYAN

Most people use their spare time in- dulging in love affairs, but not so with Charlie, who is spending his time to <U- velop the youth of America — The Boy Smuts. Among liis various accomplish- ments is his love for g I literature and

his compositions of original poetry.

Vice Pres. Junior ('hiss: Track; Foot- hall.

ELLEN M. MILLARD Tidiante; Pa.

"DUTCH" MOORE

Ellen conies all the way from Tidiante, and why? There's a reason, and her's is no small one. \V. C. being close to "Tom- my"— set at "Bliss" to permit a daily line and occasional "Blissful" visits. Her ever-ready smile wins oh ! so many friends. She is frame for all that means a "rippin' good time," not forgetting ca- noe rides and doggie roasts. Foretelling her future — it spells success. Here's joy and luck to "Dutch," especially after "hitching" is over.

ALICE MI LI. HK Lower Merion, Pa.

ARYAN Lower Merion H. S.

Our Alice is a member of the Y. YV. c. A. cabinet. You wouldn't think so to hear her talk sometimes. Do you want to know what people think of yon'.- Ask Alice: she spares no words in felling you. Feel like fighting? Go to Alice: she mon- opolizes all scraps on our hall. However, we love her for she adds the spice to life.

"What will you do when winter comes'.' Let's have some air I" I hope you get enough. Alice.

[90]

CHRISTINE MILLED Ridley Park

"CHRIS" MOORE Ridley Park II. S.

What is it I see upon the bed? 'Tis

Chris. What is ii I sw hanging over the

mirror? 'Tis Chris. She is a seeker after the "Skin you hive to touch." Chris has a keen sense of humor; she laughs al

nothing and is easily tickled. Room- mate's motto: "Lei Chris do it." Let's hope that Texas semis more ol her brawny sens tq Moores, for we have run nut of candy. Y. W. C. A.; Liberal Club; Delco Club.

JULIA MILLER North Wales, Pa.

"JUDY" ARYAN North Wales II. S.

"\i nr trouble trouble till trouble trou- bles you."

You never could guess what the real Julia is like from this picture. Who would think- that behind this sober face there is hidden ns much Inn. good hu- mor and pep ns was ever embodied in a human being? She is as generous and kind-hearted a girl as any thai ever came to W. C. s. X. s. Her motto is "Wif and Humor," and her chief interests are all kinds of spurts. Max happiness be vnn is. Judy.

Glee Club: Basketball; Baseball; Hockey.

MARGARET E. MITCHELL "MARGARET" Ridley Park, Pa.

ARYAN Ridley Park H. S. An Ideal friend, one who can sympa- thize, who never worries — who is it'.' Yes, it's Margaret. The commuters on

the "flier" fr Chester arc lucky in

having her companionship. She is a con- stant inspiration to those who know her. and well — we simply iniisi slop or you

won't believe a word of this. But 'lis

true — jnsi ask her friends.

"Happy am I, from inn I urn fret : wiui aren't you 'ill content Ukt met"

('OKA STERNER MITCH

"MITSIE" Sellersville, I'a.

ARYAN Sellersville 11. S.

"Tin inner side of every cloud. Is bright and shining;

Ami xi, I turn mil clouds about

Ami always in ur them inside mil

'in show tin lining."

That's Cora : Always there with a smile and bringing sunshine into Main Hall. She is especially fond of teaching "Gym" iii the hall or staging a parade which will disturb the midnight slumbers of the other "Innocents Abroad." The I. X. K. Gang predict a happy future

for Mitsie. She's greatl> interested in

cooking. There's a reason. Senior Glee Cluli.

[911

ETHEL B. MOORE West Grove, Pa.

"POLLY" West Grove II s.

MOORE "Is there anything in life so lovely As the laughter of n young girlf" Ethel, our tittan tint, hails to our midst from West Grove, the town of roses. Loos she fje along in her studies? Well just set acquainted with her and you'll know. Cheerful, yes. most of the time. We iire sure she will make b good teacher hut we wonder for how long.

KATIIUYX H. MORAN Luzerne, Pa.

"KITTY" MOORE St. Mary's H. s.

"She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, mill pleasant to think upon-."

Kitty is light and fair, just the kind of a girl anyone could like. With her charming smiles and winning ways she hits captured the hearts of ;ill her friends

;ts well us ? I wonder what happe ted

when Kitty left her "Ford" to go after her "Bill?" If She doesn't become a star

singer of "paradise" it won't lie from lack of amhition and practice.

CLAIRE MORRIS North Lust. Md.

ARYAN Culvert H. S.

"Just a little hit. mill one."

"She is little, she is wise, she's u ter- ror for her size." Do you know some- thing? This is Rttle one, any time or anywhere. But one can tell by the spar- kle in her eye and her innocent smile she knows a good hit. Altho small she is mighty, especially when it comes to playing hockey, skating, etc, not to men- tion moonlight hikes and doggie roasts. Well, Little one, may you have all the success due you, which we know is lots.

Senior Hockey Team; Second Lieuten- ant Fire Brigade.

ANITA M. MOLLIS Towanda, Pa.

"SKETK" ARYAN

This young lady is not us serious us she looks, hut that dreamy expression means that she is thinking of someone. "Skete" loves to visit Philadelphia. We are not sure who she f.roes to see, hut we have our ideas, she's the nicest little girl — we do now confess: what we think of her we never can express. What you may say, after we are all through is this: that she is always kind and true. Her favorite saying is. "Aw sree."

[92]

SARAB COMLY MULLIN "SALLY" Maple Glen, Pa.

ARYAN

"Happy am I,

From run I'm free;

Wlni aren't you nil

Contended like met" Sally is a graduate of Hatboro Ili^'h School class of '22. Noisj bul oh, how- jolly! The noisiness of course comes from her vocal practice which she seems to revel La, and to a greal success, Sally

is a' frien<l to everybody and lias a very

pleasing way about her thai insures suc- cess ia teaching. Here's wishing you good luck, Sally!

Jr. & Sr. Hockey Teams; (ilee Club :

Baskethnll; Kirsi Lieutennnl Fire Bri- gade; Liberal Club.

WILLIAM NANCARROW "NAN" Wilkes-P.arre. Pa.

ARYAN Hanover H. S.

"Nan" is a graduate or Hanover High School, a former student of Bloomsburg Normal, anil a L'reat traveler. He ar- rived al YV. ('. amid the pleased expres- sions of the girls anil he still holds them in his grasp! He is a greal football

player and a tine press agent for the V. SI. ('. A. Here's hoping for success lo him.

Varsity football.

LAURA MYERS Mahonoy City, Pa.

MOORE .Mahonoy City II. S. "An angel might have stooped lo see Ami blessed her for her purity."

Now don't think that I. aura's a goody- goody, because she is overflowing with

real Irish wit. She is a a 1 sport and

a true friend. Laura has made many

friends here at Normal and they all wish her success. Her favorite expression is. "The I.awd P.less Us."

HELEN I,. NAGLE Pottsville, I'a.

"MOLDY" ARYAN Pottsville H. S.

"A smile like sunshine, and eyes like

In an n's mrii blur."

Who kepi us happy '.--Helen.

Who made lis laugh? — Helen.

It >on have a sad case of lilites, to whom do yon go? — Helen. 1'ep. did yon saj 'r Yes, lots of it. she is "pep" per- sonified. Giggles is always ready lo "un- dertake" anything that promises fun. and this cheerful nature has obtained a score of friends for her.

T931

HELEN E. NEELY

"HEX" Muddy Creek Forks, Pa.

ARYAN Lower Chauceford H. S

■■Mil appetite cornea to me while eat- ing."

Happy go lucky, carefree and never n worry. Thai is Helen. Truly she has the most contagious giggle ever heard in ii schoolroom, ll takes just a little to starl the merry peals, but a good bit to stop them. No one wants to, however, as site certainly ran cheer up the gloom- iest recitation. Her ambition is to enter Peabody's Institute next yeear. still, we think Helen lias a place in her heart for Normal. We will not embarrass her by

asking why. Site has our sincere u I

wishes for success.

Serpentine Start': Tennis Tournament; Fire Lieutenant: Aryan Curator; Record ing See. Aryan.

ARESTA M. NOON Ashland. I'a.

"REZ" MOORE St. Josephs H. S.

Always laughing, never gad. Just girls like this main men an mad." Key., with her cheerful disposition has liecome a favorite among her friends. She's net much for debating, but when it comes i" debating population she i< right there — Ashland 6666. When wan- dering along South Main you hear snnie melodious strains you will always know it is Rez, singing as usual. Her future lies a mystery to us, hut we have our suspicions.

BEATRICE M. NEWHART "BEE" Stockertown, I'a.

ARYAN' Nazareth H. S "Bee" is one of our champion talkers. When she decides to tell something yen cannot get a went in nohow. Her greatest ambition is to he a teacher of Domestic Science and later mistress of a cozy little bungalow. We wish her all success in her future career.

NAOMI A. Nol.TE Columbia, I'a.

"JERRY" ARYAN Columbia H. S.

Sure, this is Jerry. Even her picture wouldn't deceive you and it tells you she is an all round sport and full of pep. But when she lias a grouch on it is wise to make yourself as inconspicuous as pos- sible. Her motto is — when love and duty clash, let duty go smash. Jerry's hobby is dancing, and oh how she can.

T94]

KAT1IUVX OAKES

"ADY" Brandywine Summit, Pa.

MOORE St. Agnes II. S.

"Ally," a sweel girl, witli rosy cheeks;

is noted for her exceptional good nature.

< tin- wlio instills into ns s e of her

cheeriness and g 1 will. Quite frequent- ly little snatches of the latesl song will linat sweetly through study hall, and w( all know that "Ady" is in ;i merry mood. Anmng her many good qualities true friendship stands supreme.

PAULINE OSWALD Catasauqua, Pa. "POLLY" Mix iKK

Polly sweel and winsome! She's the besl sport, tor everything worth while Who "loves i" dance,'" and play a uke. A born teacher — bui "to be, or nol to be, thai is the question." Of all her ad- mirers we've yet to see the man she falls 1 1 ir.

Glee Club: Tennis Tournament; Track.

EDITH OAKEY

"EDDIE" MOORE Dickson City, H. ... This verse may be small, \iui th. words in it few, Hut it's written by a friend, Wishing incut things for you. Eddie pretends to be very quiet, esp chilly when company is around. Sin- has changed remarkably from "Little < 1 1 1 i < -t Edith Oakey" to her well known name, "Noisy Eddie." Famous saying — "Now I don'l rare what yon say I — like South- erners." Her daily medicine — her one wish and ambition to be In the land of the sunny southland.

MARY MARGARET O'CONNOR "OKEY" Wilkes I'.a ire. Pa.

Mi ii IRE St. .Mans II. S.

"On with tin ilniiii . h l \oy bi inirou- flned."

.Mary, from the standpoint of struc- ture, maj be called n neal pocket edi- tion, inn at heart she will rival the best. Mary came to VV. ('. to be< le a guide

to the young Inn seeing her daily mail we

have decided that she is taking o cor- respondence course in nature — its main offices in Bethlehem, North Carolina and Georgia. As we students have found Mary, as in everything else, a precise young laily but cerlai ily not lisleil among the grinds — hut whatever she wants to do, she will surely do it.

[951

RUTH A. l'AKKV Kuslil I, I'm.

"KUTHIE" ARYAN

"Where nn you going, my pretty ma/id?"

"I'm going a-milking, sir," she said.

Until graduated from Doylestown High School, class of '--. Ruthie is the besl spurt you could want in school work, sports, nnil social activities. She has a habit <>f losing things, some quite valu- able. Thai the hest of luck will follow you through your days of teaching ami your library work is the wish of all your friends.

Junior ami Senior Hockey Team: Jun- ior Volley Ball Team: Captain Fire Bri- gade; Liberal Club; Asst. Librarian.

EDNA MAY PENNINGTON

Coatesville, Pa. "EDDIE" Coatesville H. S.

Edna, with her stern look, will always

live in a world of 1 ks. Many a gallon

of midnight oil has she burned ami never fails tu study to learn.

ROBERT J. PATRICK Catasauqua, l'a. "PAT" ARYAN

"Do 1 not do him right?"

"Pat." despite his name, is no doubl the best Dutch impersonator we have. As Hoc Imhoff he takes the cai<e. Al- ways full of fun. and ready to take a chance mi anything. Pat had some hard luck this last year, but he always comes up smiling. We all join in wishing him a fine success in the future.

Varsity Football; Basketball: Baseball: V-P Aryan: Aryan Play: V. M. C. A. Cabinet.

ALICE H. PAWLING Coatesville. l'a. "PAWLING" ARYAN Coatesville H. S. A giggle, more giggles. "Now ain't thai killin".'" Woe to the corner of the classroom that has "Pawling"' as its cen- ter. But Alice has the knack of raising a rumpus and keeping one ear open for everything the teachers say — (even in Analytics!. Lucky girl, she. hut luckier are the uirls whom she calls her friends for Alice is a pal, true blue. Best of luck to you.

T961

ANNA E. PHILLIPS Jersey Shore, Pa.

"ANNE" Jersey Shore H. S.

ARYAN

Sh! be quiet girls!!! Here we have one of '24's most dignified girls. Anna, like most sedate young ladies has ;i hobby and this hobby is "Arguing". Those thai know Anne best think she would make a good lawyer because she is always sure to win her point. If Anne has a second hobby it is math, in this she is a shining light. From all evidences she will be a great success in the teaching profession.

Fire Brigade.

MARGARET A. PIERCE "PEGGY" ARYAN

Peggy is <me of the besl pals any girl OT hoy ever had or hoped to have — anil that is saying a great deal in this day where everyone seems to he playing the game of "False anil True". She is the reality of most girl's dreams of what they want In lie. She is the possessor of a "I'ollyanna disposition", anil yet you will seldom find a crowd of happy, laughing girls without Peg then — ami usually she is the instigator of all the mirth.

ESTHER POMRANING Delta, Pa.

ES" ARYAN Delta II. S.

"With a way all her own, this versatile lass, makes a proud addition to mir class."

Can she talk? Well. Ill say. She has

kept many a girl If getting the blues.

her sweet smile ami hearty laugh at- tracts every "1 got a letter from —

sh:— today". This is usually Esther's greeting. Judging from the mail "male" from York, Co., she will not engage in the teaching profession long. However, wherever the world finds you success is wished you by the class o1 "-'4.

V. W. ('. A. Cabinet. Aryan Curator;

Serpentine Staff. fire Brigade.

DORIS EUNICE PILGRIM

Atlantic City. X. .1. Atlantic City H. S. I "oris is a graduate of the Atlantic City- High Scl I. We have wondered why

she is so quiet and reserved and, we have more or less concluded that she is carry- ing the load which I'.unyan had planned for the Pilgrims to carry. Added to these traits are her happy, cheerful ways.

T97T

'RIZER	l'otlslown. I';l.
	Pottstown H. s.
AKVAN
the mild	and meek — but
inheriting	the earth. Ai

HOWARD I. "RIP"

Another of like the meek least he lias inherited line drawing ability — for proof, look at some of the etchings of the "Serpentine". But we warn you Howards seeming quietness is oft< n n very convenient mask; Wayne Hall will agree to that. Another of "Itiiis" ac- complishments is that of promenading into class ten minutes late without in- curring the wrath of the faculty. To a good friend and a boon companion we

offer best, wishes for tile future.

See'y Rural Ed. Club; Serpentine staff;

Track Squad; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.

HELEN QUINN Shenandoah, Pa.

"BOBSIE" Shenandoah H. s.

MOORE "Bobsie" is good natured and has a loving disposition. She has been very studious and alert in the line of studies. her favorite hobby is skating and visit- in- Philadelphia. As a school teacher and business woman and further undertakings we wish her luck.

JANET UEE1

"TO . '

"Mil

> High Itock, I'a

Lower Chanceford H. s. ARYAN little folly irill, your serious thoughts."

This is none other than Janet. Always in the midst of things, no one ever forgot that slit) was about. Always ready to re- cite whether she hail stadieil or not. in fact, she recited better when she hadn't studied. Best wishes from the class of

'-4 accompany you from these halls of learning. Tennis Tournament.

NAOMI RALSTON

"NAZ" ARYAN Plain H. S.

•'.1 girl thai is good, 1 girl that is tnn

Without in r I wonder what e'er in 'd do."

Who said "Naz" isn't hygeilic? We advise anyone to spend a cold winter's night with her on North campus and find out for themselves. She is one of the most enthusiastic members of the Senior class and though she herself has not entered into athletics we always find her at different games rooting for her clan. P.est of luck to your kindergarten work in California.

Fire Lieutenant.

[9S]

MILDRED D. REEVER York, I'a.

"KID" MOORE Y.»ik II. S.

There is an old adage they say, thai "beauty and brains never go together" but here we have a contradiction to lite fact. She is not only good to look upon but her character and disposition make her one

Of the best liked girls in W. C. Mildred

is well informed on all matters but hei knowledge of DicKinsou is exceptional. First band, you know! That's all right,

Mildred, "J4 wishes you the best o' luck

Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet: class Treasurer; Moore Executive Committee.

ALICE MARIE KK1I.I.Y Westl I, I'a.

MOORE W, s i H s.

"A" is a tj plcnl i sample of thai ex-

liressioii which reads "g I things e

in small packages". .Jusl catch her in a funny mood and she'll entertain any audience for an evening. Her only time of Inning her "Irish" 1 1 1 > was i he daj the doctor told her she had apix udicitis. Her

laeuliv discussi n "Turn Aboul Is

Fair ['lay" has been repeatedly enjoyed by the fourth door and meets with as much cheering as Brutus speech on Caesar.

Current Events Club.

MARION E. BEIDER Reading, I'a.

ARYAN Reading H. S.

"Oh, I got another letter from Slate

and it is seven pages long, loo". This

expression and the smile that follows it

belongs to I ie but Marion. I'.ul she

has ambitions too. Her chief ainbish is to become a "sign painter". At the rale she is progressing it will not take long to reach her goal. Lessons do not bother her because she is naturally bright. We predict a promising future for her. Serpentine Staff, Senior Play.

KATHERINE B. Ki.i.NC

••KIT" .Mill v City. I'a.

\K lORK Mahanoy City II. s.

A most trying ordeal for Kit would be to keep quiet, as talking seems to be her

chief occupation. She is always bubbling over with riotous mirth and displays her nationality in her Irish witticisms. Kit

is a believer in the slogan, "Play comes

before work." and school work! li never

gave her brain fever, fire Brigade.

[991

EDITH Kl It iads AH. Carmel, Pa.

"EDIE" MOORE Mi. Carmel H. S.

// she will she will she will,

[nil you can depend on it.

If she won't "In- won't,

Anil then 's nn end on it. Quiet? Vi's, Edie is the quietest girl around— when she isn't talking. Never- theless she usually knows what she's talking about. She is always ready for fun, is friendly to all and excels in her classes. With these qualities how can she be ought but successful? Glee Club, Fire Brigade.

FLORENCE E. RHODES Pottstown, l'a.

"FLOSSIE" Harmonyville H. S.

ARYAN

Florence is one of the girls we enjoy having with us all the time. Her cheery smile drives the clouds away. Already she has proven to he the type of teacher for which (he world is calling. She is especially fond of History, and no doubt will become a prominent college professor in the near future. Florence, our greatest wish for you is that your future may he as successful as the present.

CLARISSA D. BITTER Boyertown, l'a. ARYAN Boyertown H. s.

" 'Tis better not to b< than to be un- happy."

Clarissa always has a smile for every- one. Anyone looking at her entrancing smile wouldn't wonder that her favorite song is "The Sunshine of Your Smile." Clarissa is a very busy girl anil believes that work is a remedy for all evils. She is a faithful V. YV. worker and is pian- ist of the Lutheran Church of West Chester. Her chief interests are playing the piano, playing tennis and driving a "Buick." Best wishes, Clarissa.

Glee Club.

MARION RIEGERT Myerstown

"RIEGERT" ARYAN Lebanon H. S.

Our Marion belonged to the much re- nowned Senior Hockey Team. When Marion teaches school she says she wants a class of redheads. We know how she loved the redheads at Coatesville.

Here's lor success and happiness in evervthing you undertake. Marion.

[100]

DOROTHY E. HITTER Palmerton, Pa.

"DOT" ARYAN Palmerton II. s.

"Silence is Golden" and ■■still Water

Runs Drip."

I >< >i i*l imagine from the above quota- tions tliiit Hot is always quiet. Slic is far from that when she becomes enthused over "2."i of the World's Greatest Men" and the "Teaching of Geography." Oofs ambition is to some day go to College and become a History Professor in High School. We all wish her success.

Student Councilor.

M. OLIVE ROSS • Easl Orange, N. J. "HI. i. IK" ARYAN East Orange H. S.

Here's a girl who lias the strength of her convictions with lots of Initiative and just enough aggressiveness to start things. We are Indebted to "OUie" for the organization of our Liberal Club. Being very versatile "Ollie" likes to draw, paint, sjii^ and make expeditions to the mail box.

Pres. Junior Girls' Glee Club; Senior Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Liberal

Club.

LVIHA M. ROLAND Reading, Pa.

"LITZ" ARYAN Reading 11. S.

Here's to Lydia, » /ml true blut . The best of success we irixii to you.

"And I nearly died." Hut thai Lit'/, is very much alive is proved by the way site makes the Kiddle Street kids step around. She has two bobbies — history .and onions. Ask anyone on Sunshine Al- ley. They know. I.itz always appears at the window of "The Ark" at the op- portune time. We wonder why. Best wishes for a twofold future.

Aryan Curator: Fire Brigade; Serpen tine Staff.

DOROTHY ROSS Oxford, Pa.

"DOT" ARYAN Oxford II. S.

"Her very frowns nrr fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are." Tliis blue-eyed maiden is thought by

some to be very quiet, but tbose who

know her think differently. She is a

loyal and true friend and always ready to help whenever she can. We think her chief bobby is mathematics but W. C. friends don't know that she is taking a

special course in sewing a! I ie. She

surely lias some ideas for the future or why would sbe take the course'.' We hope that wherever life's journey leads you,

the best wishes of "-'4 go with you

rioi]

ELISABETH C. ROTH Highland Pk., Pa. -BETTY" MOORE Upper Darby H. S. So gentle, mild and stuirf. She surely is « model maid.

Betty worked like a Trojan to gather in the Almighty Dollar and all the thanks she got was a grunt and a growl from each cheerful giver. But she didn't care, she just had her little game of solitaire which calmed her ruffled feelings. There were other things, too, that made our Betty feel happy. It tool; at least one postman every day to carry them up from Delaware.

First Lieutenant Fire Brigade; Junior Class Treasurer; Girls' <Jlee Club: Stu- dent Council; Finance Committee Senior Class.

MARX C. RYAN Shenandoah, Pa.

"DIMPLES" MOORE

Shenandoah H. S. Mary, one of the many girls of \V. C, has won for herself a name as a suc- cessful student councillor. Every night she was at her post as night watchman, guarding her children. "Dimples" is a girl with a pleasing disposition and by her gentleness and kindness to others. has made many friends. "Dimples" is going out into the world as a school inarm, hut she would make a better dancer, as that seems to be her vocation. The only way you can keep "Dimples" still is by giving her a piece of apple pie.

ANNA M. RYAN Shenandoah. 1'a.

"ANNE" MOORE Shenandoah H. S.

Anne is one of our "pally" girls, al- ways ready for fun : hut when exams roll around she always comes up smil- ing. Her favorite pastime is playing her uke and singing wistful melodies. Anne finds Normal life particularly attractive: ask any of her friends and they'll tell you the reason. The Class of "_!4 extends to you their heartiest wishes for Success.

Corresponding Secretary of Moore So- ciety; Second Lieutenant Fire Brigade.

GERTRUDE RYAN Mahanoy City. Pa.

non

ADELE SALTEB Philadelphia, Pa.

"DELL" MOORE

I>cl — the baby vamp of the senior class. Just who the Anal victim will be is ra- ther doubtful, Cor our Del is very fickle. Nevertheless, everyone likes her, especial- ly her friends on fourth floor, whose ad- miration she repays by many "fantastic fantasies." We wish her the besl and

hope thai her carefree jollity, which

gave the charm to "Pegdel Attic" on

fourth tl ' always characterize her.

DOROTHY M. SCHAPPERT

"DOPY" MOORE Hazelton II S

Dody is a natural born tiirt. She has the prettiest big, brown, unresistilile eyes of any girl at school. She has a greal liking for music and the Pipes of Tan. but the artistic side of it is taken away for he is a plumber. Best o' luck in a career well started.

Junior and Senior (ilee Club: Jr. Bas- ketball : Serpentine Staff.

ANNA SCHLECHTEB Philadelphia, Pa.

ARYAN Beading H. S.

"Nature \cas hen so luvish in her stort

That site bestowed until she had »« more."

Is there anything Ann can'! do? She will always be remembered as Aunt Se- lina. the leading character in the Aryan play. Besides being skilled in dramatics and athletics she is a fine Student, It is not unusual to see Ann stand on her head or take a hand-spring mil of her room when the lights "go out." .Vnu is a lovely

girl and liked by all. Her greatest desire is to go on the stage. Besl wishes, Ann. Aryan Play, Tennis Tournament, Swim- ming Meet, Volley Ball.

MABY M. SCHICK BJrdsboro, Pa.

ARYAN

"Good things rainc in small paclcages."

.Marx came to us from Birdsboro. One of Mary's greatest pleasures at Nor- mal is reading in the library, especially Juvenile Literature. Mary is sometimes hailed as "Merry Sunshine," and the name is appropriate. Although she is small she is full Of fun and always happy, she wears a smile and her friends wish her a smiling success.

[103]

ESTHEE K. SCHMECK Catasaqua 11. s. "SCHMECKIE" ARYAN

Yes. "Schmeckie" certainly looks hap- py here — well she always is. And true to the picture, has a mischievous look. Her chief delight is doing for others anil always helping them to the "Golden Throne." "Schmeckie" always makes a resolution to get up for breakfast the next morning. Hut alas, she always breaks it and there are no signs of life till five minutes before class time.

MARY K. SENEB Downingtown, Pa.

"HOOK" ARYAN

"As prom to mischief, as »'>'< to per- form."

Why all the hilarity? oh. just the effects of one of Hunk's jokes. In wit and humor she cannot be surpassed. We have tried to persuade her that teach- ing is her profession, but her ambition is to study medicine. However, we may both be wrong and I fear for the worst. Dan Cupid alone can tell.

Tennis : Track.

HELEN* SCHRACK Coatesville H. S.

ARYAN

If you see a Cleveland sedan whiz down High street, you will know that it is none other than Helen herself. She is also very fond of Nash cars. We won- der why? Speaking about lessons it seems that Helen's favorites are History of Education and Juvenile Literature. We feel sure that she will be a success as a school inarm and we wish her great success.

Senior Glee Club.

YERNA M. SELTZER "VERN" Schuylkill Haven H. S.

ARYAN

"A genial disposition brings Us owner many friends."

A pleasant disposition and a good na- ture describes Verna. She believes whole-heartedly in the saying, "To make friends, be one.'' Verna is thinking of teaching until she can obtain the much sought for pension. We doubt if she keeps to the standard that she has placed for herself. Anyway, here's suc- cess to Yerna. a friend to many.

[104]

RUTH SHANES Spring City, Pa.

"Rl'THIE" Spring City H. S.

Our little Ruth just joined our fair

Normal in February. Slie is one of those

petite blue eyed girls who lias not yield- ed to the bobbed hair fad. We wonder why? We know she won't last very long as a teacher so we extend our hearties!

congratulations to both.

RUTH C. SHEFFIELD Chester, Pa.

MOORE ('hosier H. S.

Hark! hear the fairy footsteps ap- proach— that's Ruth. Ruth is one of the loveliest girls anyone could Know, hut one must break through that wall of dig- nity before one really knows her. Then, when one knows her. a truer, more de- pendable girl could not be found.

Student Councillor: Y. W. C. A.: Cheer All Club.

EVELYN II. SHINGLE Honey Brook, Pa. "SONNY" ARYAN

Ah, my heck, methinks 1 had better get up. Only live minutes until break- fast. But never mind, Sonny, the happy smiling one of the Kra/.y Kals Klan. When your dreams as a gym teacher come true your troubles of life will just be Starting. Sonny is athletically in- clined, being a member of the Junior basketball scptad. the volley ball team and very fond of hiking, racing, rilling and all else that has a thrill in it.

DOROTHY SHENK Bethlehem II s

"DOT" .MOORE

Ah. yes, she's the industrious lady from Hoodoo. Lost : one little girl with a pleasant smile answering to the name of Hot Shenk. The safeguard of Houiloo 13 -ask Mike. No I'eanul Chews missing in 31. "Rags" out of her office. but- Found : In the Library.

[105]

MAHIAX SH< (LLENREKGER "MOLLY" Schuylkill Haven, Pa.

ARYAN Laughter, giggles. Here comes Molly. No need to give this maid laughing gas, you can see that for yourself by her ex- pression. What would we do without our Molly'.' She's funny, she's sweet, she's bright, she's awfully kind-hearted. Now ask me what more would you want? Molly used to be rather quiet but this year she has stepped out. We woudn't want to say anything but — perhaps "there's a reason." Heaps o' good luck, Molly, we're with you.

MARIAN SMITH Kennett Sc|.. Pa.

"STRAWBERRY" ARYAN

"She likes to talk — but slu is human;

Sh< likes the men — but she's </ woman.

A vivacious, energetic lass,

She has her failings — let them pass."

"Strawberry" is one of the carefree, happy members of our class. Although she doesn't spend all her spare time in study she has a lot of grey matter in- side that red head. For reference see Dr. Kerlin. She always gets what she goes after, so here's to success, "Cop- per."

MARY E. SHORE Saltillo, Pa.

"SHOPIE" MOORE

Our innocent looking little Shopie. The High Gods are not deceived, however — (we've told them the inside dope). Her [let ambitions — sleeping, more sleep, most sleep. May she finally get her desire, namely to get ONE complete nap in Dr. Hallet's class. Active member of the Hall Information Bureau — Annex 173 Head- tpiarters.

Senior Glee Club, Literary Editor of School Paper.

FAMIE SHUMBERGER Allentown. Pa. ARYAN

Famie is the girl with the jollie smile and a personality that makes friends. She is the gay, tall girl that is always on the go. She loves fun, parties, and all that sort of thing, however Famie is extremely (?) studious, always ready for classes, exams, etc. Besides we must tell that our Famie is very attractive, particularly to the opposite sex and some- one is always waiting to claim her at- tention.

Girls' Glee Club, '23.

[106]

RUTH A. SMITH Williamsport II. S. "SMIT" Bucknell University

I':i. Stale College Kutli comes tn us from Bucknell Uni- versity, lint we can't hold that against her, us she has decided to make West Chester her Alma Mater after all. We hear she is going t<> be under a certain Doctor's care after graduation. Chess-ter seems to be her favorite game, although she says her favorite flower is mashed potato.

GLADYS G. SOULE Newport, Pa.

"GLAD" ARYAN

In every gesture Dignity,

A student, well l guess.

Stately, I say yes;

Romantic, that's not hard tn staf<

The rest, well let "Glad" relate.

Gladys is one of those dependable stu- dents who may always lie relied upon. When help is needed she is there, and all who know her thus will swear.

student Council; Basketball; Debate.

BESSIE C. SPR< HT .Miin.y, Pa.

"PETE" ARYAN Muncy II S.

"('(in 1 arguef I should say— Irgue and argue the livelong <lnit."

Arguing is, however, only one of Hess' many pastimes. Her chief delight is

reading novels such as "National Pro- gress." Bessie is verj fond of eating, which is manifested by her ardent de- sire to travel when the cowbell rings. In spite of any pungs Bess is an all around sport, loved by all, who wish her a happy and successful career.

Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet: Aryan Debating Team : Aryan Secretary.

BESSIE X. SPRAGUE Allentown, Pa. "HESS" MOORE

Industrious — that's Bessie. You never see her idle. If she isn't studying she is embroidering things for her don'1 get ex

riled. I mean her mother. I'.essie is very prompt. As soon as the hell riliL's you can hear her call, "Hurry girls, the bell rang." I wonder when some of us would if it were not for Bessie. Well. Bessie, the class id' '24 Wishes you the best of luck.

[107]

JOHN L. STAMBAUGH

"JACK" ARYAN Rehrersburg, Pa.

Just another member of our school from tile Reading vicinity who came to West Chester to learn English. He did well and gained lor himself popularity among the ladies. Unaggressive bu1 ten acious : John will make a fine teacher in the winter months and pitcher for the home nine during the vacation.

Baseball; Glee Club; orchestra; Band.

FLORENCE V. STANTON "FLO" Schuylkill Haven, Pa.

ARYAN' Schuylkill Haven H. S. Even though we perpetually tease "Flo" about being the "mere child." 'cause she is very young, you know, we do it only to see her blue eyes flash, which she does very coyly. "Flo" has a failing for dark Valentinos, even dark names. "Jet- ty," for instance. We wish you just the best of everything in life and hope that you won't teach too long.

KATHERINE H. STANK "KIT" MOORE Mahanoy City. Pa.

Mahanoy City H. S. Mirth anil good cheer arc sure to abound Wlicni r< r hit happens to he around.

Kit is sure a good-natured girl. She is a good sport and has made many friends since she came to West Chester. They all wish her success in her under- takings.

Favorite expression, "Ah, I'm starved."

Fire Lieutenant.

ALICE E. STANTON Shenandoah, I'a. "AL" MOORE Shenandoah H. S.

Did it ever occur to you?

1/ is a pal, a pal who Can laugh

When things don't go right;

Hut if you're in trouble

You'll ne'er find a double liki 1/

To cheer you »// right.

Just a frolicking girl with fun dancing in her big brown eyes. Nothing daunts her and she's always there witli a glad smile. AI is a great friend among the Juniors.

[108]

MAKY KATHARINE STATLBR

MOORE Johnstown, Pa.

"Has my special ciiiiic yet?" Shades of

the Gods ! Do you ever go near the main

office without hearing that? Of course

life's simply worthless 1o our Mary, but With a liil of crayon or a paint brush she manages to while away the hours. holding us fascinated by her sketches of anything from Bathing Beauties to illus- trations tor books written by the fac- ulty.

Serpentine Staff; Green Stone Staff; Moore play; English Club; Liberal Club; Invitation Committee.

HELEN' M. STAUFFER Allentown, l'a. ARYAN "Silence is Golden."

Helen is the third of the jolly trio in 313. Site came to us from Allentown, where She was a popular student and a

good sport. Helen lias been asked to tin engagements as an aesthetic dancer tit the "Uproar" on Saturday afternoons. We hope this will not interfere with the teaching career.

S. MARGARET STOFFREGEN ■hiil. I. V ARYAN Pottsville, l'a.

Margaret has come to us only hi her senior year hut we all know hou easily and quickly she makes friends. Her chief ambition is to reduce. She has proven herself an excellent story-teller in Juve- nile Lit. Class. Also Margaret has start- ed piano work and is rapidly approach- ing tlie standard set by Mr. "Uncle Ned."

ISABELLA DONALDSON STETSON "IZZY" Mill IKK Chester. l'a

"Happy urn I, from ran I uiu /;..

it h ii aren't they nil contented likt nn .'"

"l/'/y" is the humorist of third Moor.

She is o 1' the famous teaching hunch

that haunt Hie Contesville car. She i<

especially good in apparatus work, being able to clear the "Buck" at one leap. [zzy's motto is: "Everything in its place

— henceforth mice have no place in mv

closet." Glee Club.

[109]

HELEN G. STol.L Florin, Pa.

"HICK" ARYAN

"Of stature she was passing fair, Ami sparsely formed and icon withal." "Hick has sighed to many but she loves but one. We all prophesy a short but brilliant teaching career for her. Hick holds the record for being late to Educational Measurements class. She was late on the first day and late on the last. Like grapenuts, there's a reason 7 :4fi a. m.

ELLEN CAROLINE STOUDT

ARYAN Palmerton H. S.

Ellen is one of our quiet girls. Never mind, some day this question will lie re- placed by a heap of noise and then look out. Ellen is one of the best-natured girls in the class and can always lie relied upon to do the right thing. We're sending our good wishes with you, Ellen, for your future life as a school marm. Her hobby is "going down town" ami her favorite expression is, "Oh, my Gosh!"

Girls' Glee Club; Fire Brigade.

EDGAR G. STRICKLAND

"EDDIE" Nantmeal Village. Pa.

ARYAN

Eddie comes from some obscure place in Pennsylvania, hut if he lives much longer, the town will surely lie placed on the map. His interests have been di- vided between the trials of lessons and tribulations of the Ring Committee. It is claimed he uses the springs to develop his marvelous "permanent." He has our best wishes in all his undertakings.

Y". M. C. A. Cabinet : Chairman Ring Committee: Varsity Baseball: Rural Edu- cational Club.

HELEN JANE STOUT Muncy, Pa.

"JANE" ARYAN

When one looks at this smiling face and these dancing eyes, he would never believe that her motto is, "I don't be- lieve a darn thing they say." Her love affairs — well, ask her if you wish to know, for she has always kept silent when the opposite sex was being discussed, as if to say, "I have my own ideas about men."

"While I lire men shall not rule." Senior Glee Club ; Junior Glee Club : Fire Lieutenant.

[110]

NORA SWEENEY Wilkes-Barre, P

Wilkes-Barre H. "CAMPUS KID" MOORE

"A Avmple in ili< chin denotes mischi

within."

Nora is Dot only full of mischief, but she is one of the wittiest people imag- inable. She is one of the well-known Mack- Sweeney Corporation, and to know her is to love her. She is unceasingly trying to make other people happy. Her alluring smile and happy face make her one of the host known girls in the class. We wonder how long Nora will teach after graduation.

REGINA STROLIS "GENE" MOORE Shenandoah H. "To know her was to love her." Gene was an ardent studenl of the 6 tionary, but she managed to erase i word "worry." Cheerful and happy, s possesses two blue eyes that would ni

anyone look twice to be sure lie wasn't

dreaming. Good luck, old pal ! If you steal the pupils' affections as you did ours, the teaching profession can't afford to give you up. Educational <"lul>.

ake

Com >EL I A SWOPE Johnstown, Pa.

"CORDY" MOORE Johnstown H. S.

Cordelia was always Industrious and attentive in her work. "(Hi, how 1 hate

to get up in the morning" is Cordelia's favorite song. Every morning around

7:L'."i one can hear ("only calling, "Say, kids, what time is it?" Slic tells US she is .u'oiiif; to teach hut we wonder how

long. Whatever awaits you, Cordelia, we wish you happiness and success. Student Councillor.

EVELYN MARGARET STROBEL "EVE" ARYAN Vandergrift H. S.

Crash! Bang! Everyone rushes to .'!T.'{ to pick up the pieces, and find that it is only Eve and her roomy having a friend- ly combat. Do you know Eve — the girl with tile pretty eyes and curly hair who hails from western Pennsylvania? We wonder how long Eve will last as a

teacher. She claims she will he a bach- elor girl, but we've heard such tales he- fore. Nevertheless, we wish her the best of luck.

rni]

LILLIAN I. TEMPLIN Hones Brook, Pa. "BILLIE" ARYAN

Billie hails from Honey Brook Voca- tional School, where she received bril- liant marks in the art of domestic sci- ence. She is still achieving success along this line watching over and caring for the Krazy Kats Klan. She is fond of exercises such as tennis and hiking. She is expecting to teach two years and then — well, we all know Rillie — but don't for- get the summer we are spending at Yel- lowstone.

EDWIN F. TERRY, .TR. Coatesville, Pa. "TERRY" ARYAN

Now we come to the man who has risen from obscurity to the heights — from a comparative unknown to a place in the stars. A keen wit. a ready laugh, a strong will and an active mind all be- long to Terry. One special point in his favor is his weakness for pretty girls— and though lie never has fallen, when he does ho will have a long way to go. The class joins to wish him a fine voy- age in his teaching career.

Glee Club, Orchestra, Editor-in-chief of file Green Stone: l'res. Aryan: Rand: Pres. Senior Class.

MARGARET THOMAS Emaus. Pa.

"MINEY" ARYAN

Dear little vampire, don't you cry,

You'll i/rt a frat pin by mid by.

Absence makse the heart grow fonder, ask Miney — she knows. Her chief aim in life is to pet married and we feel sure her wish will lie granted. Miney is one of our star debaters, but we do not wonder why since she always knows the latest gossip. She too, seems to he mathematically inclined (?). However. Miney is a good sport, after all our kid- ding.

Fire Captain: Lehigh County Club: Aryan Debating Team.

ETHEL RUTH THALMER Reading, l'a. "THALIE" ARYAN

Thalmer is the wit and humor of our crowd. Half Pint (as good as her name), is the inspiration for all our themes, let- ters, originality, nurse, source of amuse- ment, and lesson plans. She may lie small but she's full of "wini and wis- er!" Here's to hoping Thalie teaches in a community where she won't have to play Santa Clans (?1 to all live little cherubs.

Activities — Hockey.

I"112]

MARJORIE L. THOMPSON Plains, Pa.

"MARGE" ARYAN Plains H. S.

'I'n this merry lass, never in distress,

All of us wish worlds of success.

Here we have another active member

of Hoopsie's Frat — amiable Marge.

Marge is small and kind, and a better

pal you can never find. Never studying,

Ian always up i<> grade, proves in us thai

she knows "her si nil." Marge's talents

are directed in the musical line and some

dav we "ill hear from her from station

K. I. S. S.

HILDA W. TKKI'.Y Kinan- II S

ARYAN

'I'n mull- Hi, world a friendly place.

Our must sll'iir it n friendly fmi'. Hilda is the type "I girl that we all admire, especially lei- her readiness In

help others, she has a smile I'm- every- one, and by her cheerful disposition she has unn many friends. Hilda has de- veloped a tendency for art, at which we think she win he verj successful. Here is hoping she may have success in all her undertakings.

SARA E. THOMPSON "SER" MOORE Reedsville H. s.

.1 maiden modest, yet sel) possessed, Youthful, beautiful and simply dressed. "Say, Ruth, let's go early and gel a back seat in Hygiene. You know we have a test today." Seh always was fond of Hygiene tests, and my! the marks she'd haul in. If we hear, "(Joed gov- ernor, woman, I'm all in tonight, let's go to bed early," we know what thai means Saturday morning! Sara must gel up for first elass, and how things do By. In future years we look for the Thompson Kindergarten, and here's Hick to you Seh.

KENNETH I.. TOWNSENP "TOWNIE" ARYAN Philadelphia, Pa.

"And tlir greatest n( these is his good disposition."

Here is the lad who has discovered the real secret of Normal life. Townie posi lively refuses to ge( excited — and that's the secret. Resides being a good fellow, he is interested in all sports, and has wun his "\Y" in Football, Basketball and Track, nut to mention his various ex- periences mi the lobby team. We wish the ''est of success for Townie.

Pres. Aryan: Varsity Basketball, Foot- ball ami Track : Serpentine Staff.

[113]

JOSEPHINE WINONA TRIF11.ETT1 "TRIE" MOORE Philadelphia, Pa.

South Phila. H. S. Speaking of rippling waves sparkling in the sunlight. Oh! loyal classmates <!'> ye all recall Trif's natural marcel V The envy of her friends on every rainy day We understand "he" likes it and we don't blame him for a minute. Fad is, so say we all of us.

MARY TROUTMAN

Although Mary likes to lie entertained as well as to entertain she nevertheless can keep the fun moving. .Many a sharp, witty remark comes from this girl who often seems pensive.

THELMA VAN IUSKIRK Plymouth, Pa.

"BKOWNIE" AKYAN Ply nth H. S.

"Plymouth must be heaven since Thel- ma rutin- from there."

Thelma is ;i graduate of Plymouth H.

8. Always up to something. We can hardly imagine our Thelma teaching Eng- lish in High School while there is a soft spot in her hear! for Geography, particu- larly the west. Best of luck to you. Don't get too interested in the profes- sion ;is there is another who needs you and the call of the west is strong. Sec. Liberal Club: Senior Glee Club.

HELEN VALENTINE Hatboro. Pa.

ARYAN "Tho she is some talker

We alt must confess There are some tliinits about her Outshim t ven this." Everyone in our class knows Helen be- cause she is bubbling over with enthusi- asm and is as funny as you make 'em. In addition to this happy, carefree na- ture, Helen has a business side to her. She has been a decided success in teach- ing profession. Our best wishes go with her.

m+]

LEILA WAGNER Table Rock, Pa.

Favorite saying: "Ohl dear."

Oh! how we long to tell,

What we all know so well.

Hut we have promised not in xhii

To whom sin 'ii be given away someday.

Why the pin, Leila??? Her friendly manner has charmed all of us, ami all who know her will agree She is a friend worth while.

FLORENCE C. WAGONER "FLOSSIE" Phoenixville, Fa.

ARYAN Phoenixville II. S.

Florence is our sweet dimpled mathe- matician and champion at figures. We expect to see her a teacher of Mathe- matics in a large college. Living alone grows monotonous so when the right one comes along we are sure she will choose a companion. We send all our best wishes with her. Her constancy of purpose in school has proven that suc- cess is in store for her, for "The Secret of success is constancy of purpose."

Glee Club.

CHARL< )TTE WARNCKE

ARYAN Bethlehem, Pa.

Feast your eyes upon her. for here she

is! This is our attractive, clever Char- lotte. We do wish we all had as swirl a disposition as this young lady, so far she has never been known to be dis- agreeable and she always has a smile for

everyone. Charlotte goes hoi piite

often and we are not sure but we believe there is a motive back of it all. She's a 1 lesl little maid. thOUgh, so we'd bet

ter not say too much about her. How- ever the class of '-4 wishes you all the Success possible. Student Councillor.

ANNA WALKER Catasauqua, Pa.

"ANN" ARYAN

"Ann iv full of jazz, jokes and fun;

It isn't her fault sin gets nntliiiiii dour." Ann is one of our demure little blondes. She is very fond of studying?? and always excels in her studies. Her favorite pastime is playing the ukulele and sleeping — mostly sleeping. Ann has several love affairs but as yet we haven't been able to determine who is the lucky one. Good luck. Ann ! Lehigh County Club.

[115]

KATT1KYN I.OIISE WEAVER "KITTY" ARYAN Reading, Pa.

Reading II. S.

"Regally tall, she looketh 'loan upon us wee mortals."

So ii seems but — you never can tell a boos by its cover. Kitty certainly is an- gelic looking and how innocent she looks when she is kidding (her favorite sport). Her favorite expression is, "Oh, you're si. dumb." Kitty's salient characteristic is her good nature; "helping others' her motto. She is a friend indeed and we all

love her dearly.

CATHERINE E. WEBER Mendenhall, Pa. "KAY" ARYAN Kennett Sq. H. S

"A rural maid of ninth breeding,

Bii nature first anil then by reading." "Kay" is but one of the many names

by which this little maiden is known. Nevertheless, she makes up in names and niceness (mastly niceness tho'l what she lacks in stature. The frequency of "Kay's" week-end visits at home leads us to grave doubts as to whether the teaching profession will Ions claim her. Rut good luck to yon, Kay. whatever you do.

Rural Club; X. C. Club.

LILLIAN WEILANO Dickson City. I'a. "OLA," "WINDY" Dickson City H. S. MOORE "Sere's to 'Little Lillian' with laugh-

infi eyes,

Who can tali, in r shan for a maiden her 8iZ( ."

Well. Ola. your folks will sure agree that you have increased in both size and talkativeness. Von sure are not the quiet, bashful Lillian thai resided in his Dickson. What changed tier? That is the question. Never mind. "(Ha." we all wish you the very best of success in the teaching profession of which you so often rave.

AMY L. WEBSTER Willow Grove, I'a ARYAN

"Up, n /i. mil lass, forget man books."

After three years of high school at Willow Grove and one at YVathoro Hish. Amy came to W. C. S. N. S She found the Library as soon as she came and anions the books she has spent much of her time since. Amy will say "Good night" at .just any time of day. the words form her pet exclamation. May her suc- cess as a teacher equal her success as a student and a classmate.

[116]

MAUDE HAYES WELLER "MELLINS FOOD BABY" Johnstown, Pa. MOORE "Say bid!" and "Oh! Ilia! lady. I could die at her." Coax her a bit and she will do anything I'm- yon — bul always re- member to coax her fur .Maude just loves to be coaxed. The responsibilities of Councillorship on fourth Moor weighs heavily on her at limes bul usually she is good-natured and a laugh personified.

Sifins and symptoms are her only diffi- culties now and we hope Iter future diffi- culties will not he any more trying. Student Council.

JULIET A. WHITE McKeesport, Pa.

"JUDY" ARYAN

"Full <if fun and full of glee, yet full of study she inn in ;

Quick mill active as n bird, you Mini

bank upun her word,"

Whenever it comes to bright smiles and

charming ways. Judy, we acknowledge

you supreme. We understand now why you take such great interest in Art. We wonder if Iter ambition is to he an art- ist's wife? Glee Club.

GRACE .7. WEXTZEI, Reading, Pa.

"SMILES" ARYAN

"Smile mill tin irnrlil smiles with mm: Snore mill you Sleep nloiir."

I I'll drop you a hint, though : Grace

doesn't snore. I Instead, she dreams about

her greatest ambition which, by the way

is not to he an old maid school teacher. Behold in Grade, the future authoress of our class. Best of luck to yon. Smiles.

KATHARINE ALICE WETHERHOLD "POLLY" ARYAN Reading, Pa.

"I nniiifiiri is bliss." Polly is a very quiet ( ''. i girl. Wher- ever she is there is always fun and

laughter. To look at her large brown

eyes one would think she was very sober and studious hut you'd he surprised. Tol- ly contemplates going to Columbia Uni- versity after she finishes Normal.

Senior Glee Club : V. W. ('. A. : Senior Play.

[1171

MARGARET WHITE Reading, Pa.

"PEGGIE" ARYAN Reading 11. s.

What can Peggie do with but one heart and so many places to put it? Perhaps she'll settle the question by giving it wholly to these "First-Graders" in some "Far away school," the little folks she's going to like so well. What Peggie will not do for others can he put in a box measuring nothing by nothing. Love her? Couldn't help it !

ADELAIDE WICKERSHAM

ARYAN Russelville, Pa.

Arelaide hails from Russelville. Al- though this is her home town she attend- ed the Oxford High School, of which she relates many wonderful tales. Ade- laide seems fond of "Bills," especially a certain Bill from York County. And now- dear Adelaide, the class wishes yon the best of luck wherever yon may go in your teaching career.

big brown in nun love

BLANCHE WILLIAMS Oxford, Pa.

"BLONDY" Alt VAN

"Sin's thr owner of the eyes, but sin's not bound up ties."

Bloudy hits the scales pretty hard, hut we know in time she will grow thin — if her dreams come true about the lemon grower. We know she has the qualities of a star in the movies, but sh,- chose the teaching profession. She is always ready for a good time, in spite of her fondness for movies and fiction.

ISABEL S. WILKINSON Philadelphia "WILKIE" MOORE

West Phila. H. S. Angels have golden hair so what can you expect from a brunette? Wilkie's famous pastime is eating "peanut-chews" or "going to chapel." She can generally he found in Room 203 amusing her Shen- andoah pals by her melodious singing, which would lie impossible without "I'ke- lele Anne." Wilkie's favorite "males" are from Penn State — can you guess now? "Wilkie" is an all-around sport and her many friends wish iter success in all her undertakings.

[118]

EDYTHE K. WILLIAMS "BILLY" Darby II. S., Pa.

Billy is her name, the sweetest and most attractive girl of the bunch. She is so jolly and pleasant — always happy. Of all girls among us. she is one who really takes pride in her school and work, .lusi keep your eye on her, and in the near future she will be in the limelight of our profession. Good luck to you Billy.

MARY G. WILLIAMS West Chester, Pa.

"BALOROUS" West Chester H. S.

ARYAN

"Balorous" hails from Malvern, the great metropolis of Malvernites. she claims to have conic from Missouri though. She's an Artist and ;ni actress. What! You didn't know? Well you just ought to hear her speak. You can't help but love her, for our Malvornite is both pretty and adorable. Best of luck, "Bal- orous" from your many friends.

MILDRED WOODWORTH

MOORE Troy H. S.

Docs ".\Iin" like to sleep'.' We'll say she docs. lines ".Min'' like to eat'.' We'll say she does, hut not well enough to get up for breakfast. We're wondering why "Min" is SO starry-eyed most of the time. A little bird says. "She's received a letter from I Ionic." Yes. "Min," we know you

are very enthusiastic about certain things

but we like you in spite of that. You're one of the most congenial girls we know.

M ROMAINE WILSON Red Lion, Pa. MOORE Red Lion H. S.

in intimacy we call her "Romance." This is not amiss for the University of Pennsylvania is very near and to Ro- maine very dear. Roinaine is clever and her many high marks verify this. She is artistic and for proof we refer you to her decorations in 302. There she is found entertaining a large number of friends, among which she is considered lovable, kind and jovial. Her chief am- bition in life before responding to the summons of her fraternity pin is to be — hard! But because she is truly gentile, we fear she may never achieve this am- bition.

Glee Club; Senior (lift Committee.

[119]

MART WRIGHT Johnstown, Pa.

MOORE

Mary appears very serious and reserved and she is — but any visitors to Mary's room will agree that still water runs deep. Mary surely carries off the prize pranks of fourth floor. She is also something of a singer and her comic songs rendered with the assistance of her roommate are the delight of the hall. We know thai Mary's going to be — figuratively speaking — a howling success.

Moore Play; Fire Brigade: Girls' Glee Club; Rec. Sec of Moore; Serpentine Staff; Senior Hockey Team; Girls' Bas- ketball; English Club.

ANNA R. YAROWSKY

MOORE Shenandoah, Pa.

Shenandoah H. S. We wonder what this young lady would do if hells and gongs went out of existence. We would hate to tell you what happened a few evenings when the study hell was out of order. Aside from living in expectation of hearing the study hell ring, Anna manages a great deal of fun in anticipating the pleasure of teach- ing the little folk.

IRENE YOHE Kingston. Pa.

"IKE" MOORE

"Our girlhood's earliest thoughts "HI always be linked with thee."

She graduated from Dorranceton High School in the class of "22." Ik.- is al- ways attending to business. She likes teaching and we think will make a good One. She does not always intend to teach however. She has told most of us her plans and we think they will he just fine.

Liberal Club; Fire Brigade: office.

l.YDIA YEKKhs West Chester, Pa.

"BUMPS" West Hiester H. S.

MOORE "Earth seems mori sin < i u, an upon, Man full nf birr, because of her." Lydia is never so happy as when sin- is teaching in the kindergarten. We pre- dict a pleasant time for both her and her pupils next year. When the afternoon mail from Washington arrives Lydia is always on hand to get her share. Best wishes for the future.

ruol

ELIZABETH N. YOST Jacobus, Pa.

"BETTY" MOORE

"Ouchie! Oosfi .'"

Here's to the tfirl who is quiet they say, lmi ask her room-mati — you never can tell. The only thing is to gel her started, fur she runs smoothly when she's warmed up — quite humorous, one must admit. Betty never seems to worry, al- though at limes she has a little trouble to slay awake to Study but she always says, "Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles yon."

ANNA ZERBEY Port Carbon, Pa.

"ANNE" Alt VAN

••i;i, mi goods conn in small packages." Hear little Anne came lo ns in the fall of 1923 after having had some experi- ences as a teacher. Her bright, sunny

manner makes her more than welcome I ■ class We wonder if she's a arug

fiend ami if that's the reason she likes a druggist. No, Anne, we take that back for who couldn't fall for such beautiful

black curly hair?

Good luck, little one!

HELEN R. V()ST Philadelphia, Pa.

ARYAN William IVnn lis. Here we have "Our Lady from Africa." Everybody turns out when we know that Helen is to tell us something about her work in that Land of Darkness. These stirring stories about those primitive peo- ple are very interesting and inspiring. Helen is a dependable girl, a fine leader and a good student. Due to her exten

sive travels and wide experiences she out- shines us all in her classes.

LORETTA D. ZAPP Luzerne. Pa.

ARYAN Luzerne H. S.

"The sweetest hours that e'er I spend

\r< spent among the nun."

"Ha-ha-ugh-ugh-ugh-ugh !" No, she is

not choking, that's just her natural

laugh; for Loi-elta is the proud possessor

of tl nly double-acting suction laugh

in i he class. Loretta is a good sport, a real friend ami a delightful companion to all us "Normalities." She has many fond admirers bur the one from Yillanova cannot be surpassed iii her own estima- tion.

Fire Lieutenant.

[121]

[122]

[123]

^imtnr (Emnmtttws

CONSTITUTION

John Freed Edythe Ball

Mabel Lummis Jean Burke

Esther Pomraning

COLOR AX I) FLOWEE

Emily Cray Margaret Krise

Anna Wilson Jones

JEWELED

Edgar Strickland Dorothy Gibson

Muriel Calligan

SENIOB PLAY

Ruth Mahon Clarence McKelvie

Walter Brackin Earl Klipple

Margarei Masterson

Catherine Wetherhold

CLASS GIFT

Clarence McKelvie Frances Eoopes Walter Brackin Romaine Wilson

FINANCE AND BUDGET Elizabeth Roth Anna Gaughan

James McHugh Margaret Knoll

WAS 1 1 1 NGTON REC E PT [ON

Bessie Sprout Edythe Ball

Earl Klippel Walter Brackin

Anne Martvak

[124]

Haaljmgttm 2teptton

The dinner bell rang on the twenty-first of February in the year 1924, and did anyone miss that dinner? Well, I should say not, because it was our annual turkey dinner. The dining room presented a festive appearance. Many of the faculty members and their families could be seen at the various tables. Indeed, the whole atmosphere seemed to be changed by the occasion.

On the twenty-second the seniors tendered the annual Washington Birthday Keception to the members of the faculty and student body. George Washington and his wife, Martha; John Adams and his wife. Abigail; and Thomas Jefferson with Alexander Hamilton, impersonated by the Senior Class Officers, headed the receiving line. The faculty members on the reception committee were Dr. and Mrs. Schmucker, the Misses Cochran. Tyson, Peoples and Raguse.

The guests having arrived, the senior procession was formed, led by the Class Officers, followed by the minuet dancers. An old custom of wearing colonial dresses was revived by a number of the Senior girls, who also joined the procession as it wended its way to the balcony overhead.

Strains of the minuet were heard ami then we witnessed a fascinating colonial dance, which was gracefully done by Dorothy Gibson, Edythe Hall. Ella Kern, Lydia Roland, Earl Klippel, James McHugh. John Stambaugh, and Walter Brackin. The success of the minuet was due to the capable direction of Miss Mira Wallace.

After a group of appropriate songs by Naomi Bogert and Violet Huyett, the tea girls, charmingly dressed in white, with aprons of the class colors, served dainty cakes and tempting punch. They were ably assisted by Miss Isadore Cropsey. The committee who made this- delightful reception possible were: Bessie Sprout, Chairman, Edythe Ball. Ann Martyak. Earl Klippel and Walter Brackin.

$P

[125]

1 ;ikH

&*^W

1126]

TEA GIRLS

('[.ASS OFFICERS

[1271

(Eolor £>mtg

Tune — "Anne Lisle"

By the purple hills encompassed,

Bathed in ambient air,

Gem of Chester's lovely valley,

Stands our Normal fair.

CHORUS Lift the chorus! Sing her praises, Over hill and dale. Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Normal, hail, all hail.

Blest by love of all her children- Riches manifold — See her colors proudly waving, Purple and the gold.

Royal purple Honor's emblem, Golden seal of truth — These she flings as inspiration To the heart of youth.

Splendid heir of long tradition Wrought by knightly deed. Splendid promise to the future — Bid her now '"God-Speed".

—Elizabeth Oeden Smith

[1281

Urat QHjratrr Normal ^rljool

MOTTO "WE SERVE'

COLORS PURPLE AND GOLD

FLOWER

THE PANSY

GIlaBB nf Nmrtrrn tatnttg-f our

MOTTO •NOT EVENING. BUT DAWN"

COLORS CARDINAL AND GRAY

FLOWER AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE

[129]

^emor (Elaas ijtHtnnj

Once upon a time — oh, quite long ago — in fact nearly two years ago, there appeared on the West Chester Normal Campus just another "bunch of •luniors". These .luniors, like all other .Juniors before and since have Listed their emotions as follows: — 1st day — dazed; 2nd day — more dazed; 3rd day — despair; 4th day — suicidal : 5th day— complete numbness; a state from which many have only just recovered. At the end of the first week life-time friendships had been formed; revolutions against the methods of some of the faculty were well under way: and the vocabulary used in speaking of the inroads of the business office learned by all.

And the story runs on, seemingly the same as that of all other Juniors — but

really, you know, we were quite different. Now for example, most of us didn't get below fifty in the first exams, and we completely ignored the "Straight Dancing Only" sign in the Gym. Certainly we will agree that other Juniors may have done the same things, but even at that we were different.

One of the first things to attract and claim our attention was the question oi Society — Aryan or Moore? Oh, for a guiding band! Decisions were made and contradicted; announced and countermanded; at last order came of chaos with very- few casualties. Then we proceeded to taste the joy- of Normal life. The lobby, campus benches; The Idle Hour, Itialto, and "Uproar" House; thirty-minute '"Hops" on Friday, and the Chapel exercises (?). Then came a fine spirit of class consciousness, and we started to elect officers. After much heated discussion and debate, which resembled the Senior Class meetings, we finally chose the fol- lowing officers :

.Cuius I (eisenhoth President

Charles M i llei; Vice-Presiden I

Elizabeth Gtbbs Secretary

Elizabeth Roth Treasurer

The holiday season was now at hand with the subsequent fatalities that always make such ravages in the ranks of relatives at this season of the year. So many relatives departed we soon became hardened to the point that not even a tear was shed for a departed step-aunt or a sinking third-eousin. The carol services were grand and such fun as we had at the midnight feeds! The ride home the next day was something different, hut we were "away" at school : had some new clothes, new ideas, and prospects of two weeks of play.

Then hack we came. And oh. the after-effects ! The stories we had to listen to, and the gifts we had to admire, when we were so anxious to show off ourselves. Finally the period of readjustment was again over and week-ends once more became the point of interest, interwoven here and there by the dances in the dining room with the consequent influx of "Collegiates". At this point Wayne Hall could always he relied upon for freely expressed views and criticism. The biggest dance of all, of course, was the Junior Prom, which came off in fine style.

Memory at this point becomes hazy — Faster Vacation — exams — then some more exams — and last of all home for the Summer. Hurrah !

[130]

Another September rolled 'round and a sadder and wiser class journeyed back to Normal. Written all over our faces was the one word "Experience". How we pitied the innocent and unsuspecting Juniors; and how we thought with mingled joy and dismay of the approaching end of our Normal careers. But sentimentalism had no place in the curriculum and was soon forgotten in the struggles with lesson plans and school efficiency. Once more we got together to elect officers, and once more, we chose wisely :

Edwin Terry President

Clarence McKelvie Vice-President

Elizabeth McClellan Secretaiy

Mildred Reever Treasurer

But not all our cares could be thus summarily dismissed— ten- instance, what of the dear departed week-end excuses? Hone, gone, — superseded by Saturday morning Classes and afternoon Football games. But who could wish to miss such games! Then there were other troubles — bobbed hair must go up for student teachers — "Cases" couldn't sit in the lobby before breakfast, and we even had to get excuses when absent from class. However, we strove to be as cheerful as possible amid such conditions and succeeded to such an extent that merely a sigh went up when "the review-of-reviews" appeared on the table, instead of the howl ot former days.

About the middle of October we began looking forward to the Senior Sleigh Hide. This was quite natural. Snows are Likely to occur at any time — but, sad to relate, ours never did. So as we go out into the cruel world tin- class of '34 will always have something to look forward to — the Senior Sleigh Bide.

In the main the program of our Senioi year followed that of our Junior year, with the Washington Reception the big outstanding event. Such scenes as this re main long in the memory, making up the pleasant remembrances of school life. Im- mediately after this events began to fall thick and fast. Preparations lor gradua- tion were started — decisions and orders being the main topics of the day. About this time we coined that much-abused phrase "Charge it on your book-room lull".

The long awaited Master vacation arrived at last, and it was worth waiting for. Two whole weeks to recuperate before the finals ; time passed quickly — soon we weif again in the midsi ol preparations. This time it was lor the Washington Trip on May first, second and third. All great days have their end, although we never expected that ours would, lint of course we couldn't slay as long as we wanted; the month of May was only too short. Our last Normal days Hew by on winged feet — the Juniors Left lor home and we were nionaivhs of all we sur- veyed.

Commencement week, filled as it was by activities, was dominated by the lovable but soul-racking "Dulcy". Class day, alumni day. commencemenl daj all are best remembered in later years when memory books are dug up, and diplomas taken out. For the present, it is sufficient that we take a final farewell of a great landmark in our lives ami travel gayly onward, ready for any late.

[131]

&nttar (ftlaaa Hill

We the Class of 1924 of the West Chester State Normal School, being ready to depart from our beloved Alma .Mater, have come to the realization that we possess many valuable belongings which must be placed in the hands of worthy people; people who will uphold and defend the honor and reputation of our illus- trious Class. Therefore, we hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament.

To the Junior Class we bequeath the responsibility of running the school on a scientific basis and the privilege of adhering to all the rules and regulations of which our school boasts. We also bequeath to this irresponsible class our dignity, excellent discipline, high class room ranks, and our numerous Senior privileges.

To the entire student body we generously bestow and bequeath the following precious gifts: —

Privilege of —

Playing ukes and victrolas during study hour.

Dancing every night in the Gym until the lights go out.

Country-clubbing with anybody at anytime within a radius of 19 miles

of school. Using several 365 watt electric bulbs in all rooms. Using fire-escapes for midnight escapades.

Attending only those classes which appeal to the aesthetic senses. Acquiring any number of "D" Excuses.

Going for an auto ride whenever the opportunity presents itself. Cutting chapel whenever in the mood.

Carrying all that is left over at mealtime from the dining-room. Indulging in feeds in the lobby after the lights go out.

[132]

PerHflttala

Eleanor Mack's large supply of wit and humor to Jane Kennedy.

Peg Masterson's responsible position on student Court to Agnes Costello.

Betty Roth's sweet disposition and everready smile to Anna Ryan.

Lena Messinger's special brand of reducing exercises to Hester Harper.

Esther Pomraning's rites as first floor Annex cop to Sarah Lummis.

Peg Davis' exalted position of President of student Court to Evelyn St. ill.

Abigail Haldeman's keen detective qualities to Helen Ritchie.

Marguerite Loos' unlimited knowledge of history to Geraldine Foster.

Anna Benson's friendship with .Miss .Mack to Frances Dunn.

Adele Salter's ability as a classic dancer to Molly Maley.

Mary Gaughan's vamping abilities to Mary McGrath.

Anna Schlecter's wonderful self-appreciation to Peg Nichols.

Loretta Zapp's ability to ensnare Co-Eds to Jean Heath.

Marian Kiehl's place as high Senior to Alice Guyer.

Ruth Mahon's valuable drag with "Pat" to Sis Farley.

Olive Ross' ability as an artist to Kit O'Donnell.

Helen Coxe's ability to entertain Henry a1 breakfast and also Henry himself to .Marian Hale.

Lovina Kline's superfluous length and width to Anona Snyder.

The Senior Class bequeaths room L61 lirst door annex with all of its present improvements to Ida Edmunds. .Marian Hughes, Becky Reeves and Din Ramsey, provided they clean it daily.

Nora Sweeney's Coatesville trials and tribulations to Ruth Jenkins.

Nellie Fitzpatrick's position as an expert class room critic to Jo McMahon.

Clarence McKelvie's ability to charm and magnetize the girls to Chauncev Howell.

Edwin Terry's job as dining room inspector to Eugene Martin.

Jairus Deisenroth's super-knowledge of the fair sex to Art Jones.

Charles Miller's huge supply of everyday information and knowledge to Henry Brinton.

Signed and witnessed.

May 33rd, 1924,

SENIOR CLASS.

I133|

Center Qllaaa ffnijiljmj

A SPIRITUAL GATHERING

Time: — Fifty years hence. Place :—( 'otton Hollow.

Characters: — Descendants of '."/. medium, and ghosts.

GAUGHAN — The air seems to tingle with .some revelation for as.

KERN — From what spirits will it come?

KIN LEY — We can find a common interest in our grandparents.

BRACKIN— Yes, they were all graduated from \V. ('. in V.ri±.

DEISENROTH — I wonder what my grandfather did after he left Normal?

MEDIUM (Kiehl)— 1 have often talked with him.

GAUGHAN — I am crazy to see a ghost.

(All go to table, seat themselves, and blindfold Medium.J

BRACKIN— How long does it take?

KERN — Sh! You'll scare the ghost. (Three raps).

PINLEY — Something's eoming.

MEDIUM— Who are you?

GHOST — I'm the ghost of Jairus I Jeisenroth.

MEDIUM— What did you do alter graduation?

GHOST — After years of practice, I finally got up courage enough to enter the National Golf Tournament, but was disqualified because of my string of cad- dies, which was composed of everything from college sophs to Jr. High fresh- men.

MEDIUM — Can you tell anything about anybody else m your class?

GHOST — Oh yes! I never lost sight of Helen Neely. who established a kinder- garten of such a standard that its graduates could go straight to high school. Anna Benson was leader of a band of drummers. Her success was of a noisy type. Betty Both opened a barber shop for women in Upper Darby with such suc- cess that in two days one half the female population had their locks clipped. Buth Mahon established a school to teach the art of correspondence, which met with incomparable success. That is all I can tell you. I must return to the realm of the shades.

JERKY -3rd — I don't believe you are a ghost. Let me see some tangible proof of your presence.

GHOST — By this ye shall know me. (Places tortoise-shell specs on table). (Exit GHOST).

PINLEY — Call up some more of the departed. Gee! This is interesting.

MEDIUM — The control is good. The spirits are flocking around me.

KERN— Here is one of the flock now. (Enter GHOST).

MEDIUM— And who are you ?

GHOST— The shade of Elizabeth McClellan.

MEDIUM— Tell us about yourself.

GHOST — After a teaching career of thirty years 1 was pensioned. I was then elected President of the International Spinsters Convention which met in Romantic, Spain.

MEDIUM-*— Tell us what became of the rest of the first floor crew.

GHOST — Betty Hoyt won one thousand dollars for the best painted house on exhibition at the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition. Mildred Reever did not do

[134]

what everyone expected her to do — she got married. Mary Statler made her living illustrating Miss McCarthy's books '•Etiquette for' Ladies" and "Ro- mance in Poetry''. "Townie", why yes ! he won the champion high and hard kick of the world, breaking all previous records. Marguerite Botz was manager of a chewing gum factory in Cleveland, which sent its entire output to Normal.

FINLEY — How are we to know you are McClellan?

GHOST — By the talisman of '24 (Lays class minutes on table and Exits).

MEDIUM— Be more serious and the results will be far better. (Enter GHOST). What might your name be?

GHOST — I am Walter Braekin. After putting out the Serpentine I bought up a dozen banks in New York, sinking three million dollars into the deal. My wife, Mae Anna, bought so many hats that we died in poverty.

MEDIUM— Could you tell us about Anna Schlecter?

GHOST — Yes, Ann toured the world with a lecture that won the hearts of millions. Title, "Preposterous, Parsimonious, Procrastination". Magdalena Leinbach wrote a book on "The Modern Vamp". Adele Salter, with her baby voice and stare, won a place in the Follies. Bessie Sprout became a dressmaker and designer, but became frightened at her own success, when she made Maud Weller appear so thin that her relatives did not know her. Clarence McKelvie succeeded in finding a method which outrivals Palmers. Grace Eauei and Dot Gibson originated a dance that made even flappers blush. And now 1 must leave.

GAUGHAN— I demand proof.

GHOST — 1 was the only one in our class who managed to keep my fountain pen two years. It went to the grave with me, but you may have if. (Places pen on table and Exits ).

KERN — And still they come. Look at this one.

MEDIUM — Advance and give us your name.

GHOST — Anna Gaughan, in other words "Gawky". I have an awful cold in the head, so you must excuse the way I talk. I couldn't decide whether to specialize in art, elocution or music, so finally decided on domestic science, 1 had so many talents Ruth Mahon is still jealous of me. That. Eleanor Mack took her sister's place at W. C. and did well. Rose Kelly and Gert Ryan taught German in Germantown II. S. Dot Schappert helped her husband in plumbing at West Chester. Helen Yost went back to Africa, where she taught the cannibals the latesl jazz steps. The Kelly Twins joined a circus, where thev made considerable money fooling the people. The other spirits are calling. I must go. (Enter new GHOST).

MEDIUM — Who are you. and fell us some of your history.

GHOST— I'm the shade of Ella Kern. I sold Hershey bars in a trans-Atlantic airplane after trying unsuccessfully to be Mrs. Piccone. I know Muriel Calligan discovered a way to get thin without dieting. Jimmy Mcllugh lie- came a famous director of moving pictures, after his first production, "The Fashion Plate". He owes a great deal of his fame to Violet Huyett the leading lady and Charles Miller the leading man. Polly Oswald. Aldona Burke and Margaret Thomas were also in the east. Edwin Terry, our President, ran in the Olympic races and won "Fame".

MEDIUM — I'm tired — the control is weakening. Come back at a later date. (GHOST disappears).

CURTAIN

[135]

[136]

Haaijtngi0tt letter

Dear Folks : —

We've been to Washington ! Having been there surely does make one realize the value of being a citizen in our democracy.

You could never Imagine the hustle and bustle there was until everyone was ready to go. We finally arrived at the station, having been conveyed there by special cars. Soon after we left West Chester the hungriest of the bunch began to devour the lunches that Miss Dyer had prepared for us.

About noon our train pulled into the Union Station in Washington and we then proceeded to our hotel. After the dust of travel had been removed we started for the Congressional Library, the artistic plan of which filled us with awe.

The next morning we visited the Smithsonian Institute, the Bureau of En- graving and Printing, the building of the Pan-American Union, and the Corcoran Art Gallery. Although we were given only a glimpse of each of these buildings, it stimulated our interest to the extent that we hoped some day to return and delve into their inmost recesses.

We had all been very anxious to visit Mt. Vernon, ami now our desires were to be realized, Although we enjoyed our ride on the electric train. I am sure the ride home on the steamer proved even more delightful. The history that we bail been studying since childhood was vitalized by the fact that we now saw even the furniture which the "Father of Our Country" used.

After a night of refreshing ( !!) sleep we started on our tour of the Capitol and the White House. As we passed through the bronze doors of the Capitol and entered Uncle Sam's ''reception room*', we were impressed by the vast circular hall of the rotunda. We admired the beautiful array of paintings ami works of sculpture and then we went into the Halls of Congress and the Supreme Court Room. The National Statuary Hall, with Franzoni's historical clock proved es- pecially interesting.

Oh. how glad we were to get on the sight-seeing buses which were to Eake us to Arlington Cemetery that afternoon, because we were very tired. On the way we passed the beautiful and stately homes of the foreign embassies and government officials. We stopped at the Lincoln Memorial and were very much impressed by the magnificent statue of Lincoln, and by the representative paintings.

A hush fell on the party as we slowly motored through the beautiful, though sad, abode of the American heroes. The tribute of honor to those who fell in the recent World War is embodied in the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, which rests in the foreground of the Ampitheater. After paying our tribute to the Unknown Soldier we reverently turned back to the hotel.

Though we enjoyed our trip immensely, we were glad td hear the porter cry "ail-aboard". We arrived at Normal in the wee small hours and went to our rooms in a manner which "Miss McCarthy truly commended.

Your loving daughter,

Kittv-Lou.

[137]

g>Ftttnr l^nnor Eoll

This honor roll was compiled by Dean Willard A. Ballon at the end of the Third Semester, and is based on grades completed at that time.

Marian Kichl Bessie Sprout Clarence McKeh ie Mildred Reever Marian Durborrow L. Grace Loftain Elizabeth McClellan Lydia Roland Mildred Hermann Mildred Keisen Cora Mitch S. Jeanette Kinjr

Alice Pawling Naomi Bogert Florence Wagoner Jairus Deisenroth

Dorothy Hitter Florence Rhodes Helen Harris Anna J. Baxter Ella Kern Edw in Terry Lurissa Mann 01 wen Coleman Dorothy Sehappert

(.race Wentzel FJlen Millard Anna Phillips Helen Valentine Eleanor Clark Elizabeth Arment Anna Schlecter Anna M. Ryan Charlotte Glahrj Edna Pearman Esther Pomraning Kathryn Weaver

[139]

Ea ®l)p 3umorB

Here's a toast to those jolly young Juniors, The class that's righl there with the vim,

Who are always so carefree and happy,

Who satisfy every whim.

Here's a toast to the studious Juniors, Who've buried in books day and night, Who worry and sigh and ponder. And look upon Seniors with fright.

Here's a toast to those boisterous Juniors,

Who are always right ready for fun. Who are joking, and dancing, and singing. From morn 'til the setting of sun.

Oh, here's to the whole world of Juniors. Who have been, who are. who will be. And the Juniors today, of class '-.'•>. Here's a toast for all of ye.

[140]

"1	m
>

rH2]

3lmunr dlaas

OFFICERS

Henry L. Brixton President

Francis Reddy Vice-President

K m i i.y Holtox Treasurer

Bertha Leine Secretary

[143]

SJumor (Elass (Unmrnttt^a

CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS

Marlin Brinser Florence Buffington

Catherine Abel Ruth Frillager

James Mack

Edward Cantwell Emily McCoy

FINANCE

Fred Singleton Dorothv Barnett

COLORS FLOWER AND MOTTO Arthur Jones Paul Wbodruffe

Ruth Weiser

Margaret Derr Hazel Warner

JEWELRY

John Huntzinger Jennie Roberts

Catherine Harley Wallace A. Gibble

[144]

	■ "*■ *^1
	■ * ■
	J?	it 1	1	k 1
	*"^Afx^
		is^^alSsi
	-=^_ /^S. ^^»S		-=	O

/OPH!M!RE/

[145]

[146]

[147]

§ ■B	|L. ^f • \hmm^J0T	X'K7r^f\
		^% IB
	laife^Tl	ill J
	H. J

fl. & (£. A. (£abtm>t

OFFICERS

Isabel S. Malik President

Bessie ('. SrKOUT Vice-President

Helen E. Coxe Secretary

Elizabeth L. McClellan Treasurer

ADVISORY BOARD

Mrs. K. H. Starkey Advisory I >fficer

Edna Bearman Systematic Giving

Mae Long Social Welfare

Christine Miller Publicity Committee

Elva C. Cruse Bible Study Committee

Mildred Reever World Fellowship

Mary W. Lauer Conference Committee

Alice R. Miller Meetings Committee

Mildred Kinkaid Library Committee

M. Olive Ross Music Committee

Esther Pomraning Social Committee

[1+8]

It is the object oi the blue triangle to take the place of the home in the life of the school girl. Carrying out this idea the V. VV. C. A. decided to sponsor a big-sister movement. During the summer different members of the cabinet, with the aid of several members of the Senior Class, wrote to every girl returning to Wesi Chester, asking her to adopi one new girl as her little sister. Most of the students entered into the scheme and so helped to make every newcomer feel thai she had at least one friend in Normal.

The first social event of the year was the Y. W. and V. .M. reception in the form of a Gym Circus. This was a complete success, and everybody went home satistied. a worthwhile result.

The meetings throughout the yea] have been varied enough in character to appeal to every type id' girl. The attendance at Bible Study on Sunday morning has been especially good, due hugely to Dr. Heathcote's splendid efforts.

The charitable work of the Y consisted in sending small gilt.- to each kiddie at the Hospital and Juvenile Home at the Christmas season. The Student Friend- ship Fund amounted to nearly Eour hundred dollars, and the student body i> to be congratulated on its effort.

The girls have been fortunate 1>> attend two conferences this year. The fust was the Normal School Conference held at MiUersville on March 28th to 30th. The second was the National V. YV. ('. A. Conference at New York City. It is hoped that the Y will benefit in the near future from these experiences.

In conclusion the present cabinet extends its best wishes to the new cabinet. May they catch the spirit of service and make the Y. W. C. A. a vital organiza- tion in the Normal School life.

[149]

|[. M. GL A. (Eabtnrt

OFFFICERS

Jairus J. Deisenroth President

Mahi.ix Brinser Vice-President

Roy W. Garver

Johx Hintzixger Treasurer

ADVISORY BOARD

Dr. Charles W. Heath cote Faculty Advisor

John Freed Membersh ip Committee

Howard Prizer Bible Study Committee

Edgar Strickland Deputation ( 'ommittee

Eobert Patrick Social Committee

[150]

Contrary to all traditions, it cannot be said here that the Y. M. C. A. cabiset had high hopes for the present year. The growing tendency of the fellows to not participate in school activities certainly had its effect on the Y prospects for 1924.

But, due to some active campaigning by some of the new students, the Y got oil' to a fine start. The work was having its due regard from the majority of fellows, and all was well for a year of accomplishment.

Xo doubt the joint get-together social in the Cym aided in arousing interest, but it may also he assumed that Christian training is bound to manifesi itself ; hence the fine spirit evidenced this year. Lei as hope for a continuance of tin- fine spirit.

The Cabinet was faced witli an unusual difficulty in getting speaker-- tor the meetings. However, by dint of some hard work the following array of speakers addressed the hoys at various times dining the year.

Dr. Charles W. Heathcote W. C. S. X. S.

1 >r. Robert T. Kerlin VV. < '. S. X. S.

Rev. .Mr. Dabback Wesi Chester

Dr. Francis Harvej Greene Pennington, X. J.

Prof. Stanley Oldham Bigh School

Prof. Wallace P. 1 lick W. < '. S. X . S.

Rev. Dr. Charles Williamson West Chester

Prof. Arthur D. Cromwell W. C. S. X. S.

Dr. Andrew Thomas Smith W. C. S. X. S.

Rev. Dr. Huff Wesi Chester

Prof. John A. Kinneinan W. ( '. S. X. S.

Rev. Dr. Hodge West ( 'hester

Dr. C. P.. Lewis W. < !. S. X. S.

[151]

[152]

Maott (§fCxnrB

FIKST TERM

James Mi 'Hugh ....' President

Emmet Burke Vice-Presidt ni

Mary K. Wright Recording Secretary

Anna Hyax Corresponding Sei retary

SECOND TERM

Maklin Brinser President

Hugh Doyle Vice-President

Margaret Knoll Recording Secretary

Eleanor Clarke Corresponding Secretary

THIRD TERM

Victor Piccone President

John Bbennan Vice-President

Ella Kerx Ret ording Secretary

Mae Anna Finley < Corresponding Secretary

FIFTY-S FA '<>X 1 > ANN I V ERSARY

Albert T. Hand President

Elizabeth McClellan Secretary

|153|

MaatB IGtterary £>orietg

September 17, L923, brought bacl< to the West Chester State Normal School many true and loyal Ufoores, who were inspired with but one aim — 1<> make more Monies. The number of Juniofs who enlisted in the service shows how well the Seniors fulfilled their large ambition:.

The play "The Fascinating Fanrij Brown", which was presented by the Society at the .second meeting, delighted a very appreciative audience. It was side-splitting from start to finish, and the plot was not unwound until the very end.

Albert T. Hand of Philadelphia, presided at the meeting on October 20th, date of the fifty-second anniversary of the Society. On this occasion we were given the privilege of hearing Mr. Russell II. Oonwell deliver his famous lecture "Acres of Diamonds". Certainly we all congratulate ourselves that we have been granted the pleasure of hearing and seeing this truly greal man. The Gym was gayly decorated and after the lecture the whole crowd went there to trip the light fan- tastic.

Throughout the entire year the programs have been most interesting. A mock trial was the feature of one entertainment which was a "howling success". Talent has been displayed on all the programs, and the school may he proud of the tine meetings the Sloofes have held. Debating, too, was entered into with a keen zest, and this is an indication of the line Society and school spirit prevalent this year.

And now. as June third marks the beginning of a new- epoch in our lives, let us go onward and forward, never daunted "for. Moores, we are sun' all right".

Maort Sally ^ntuj

Come and sing all ye true and loyal Moores,

Come and give a rousing cheer, Join our song as we gaily march along,

With hearts that have no fear. Firm and loyal with the garnet 'neath the gold

We will march with loyal might. So everybody shout and sing

For Moores we are sure all right.

CHORUS

Cheer for the Moores, Monies for aye ; Scire est Regere Ever we say. Cheer we with zest.

Sure we are blest. Moores. Under the Garnet and Gob

[154]

Moan §Fbafc>

TEAM

JOHN HUNTZINGEK HENRY L. BRINTON

MARGARET KNOLL GERTRUDE COOK, Alternate

FACULTY COMMITTEE CORA E. EVERETT JOHN A. KINNEMAN

QUESTION "Resolved, thai our present 3 per een1 immigration law should continue in

effect/

SCHEDULE

Aryan (Affirmative) vs. Moore (Negative) — Wesl Chester, March 22nd. Won by Aryan. '2-1.

Philomathean, Shippensburg Normal (Affirmative) vs. Moore (Negative)- Shippensburg, Pa., April 5th. Won by Philomathean, :!-<>.

155]

[156]

Argan WfCusra

FIRST TEAM Edwin Terky I' res,, lent

Bobert Patrick Vice-President

Bessie Sprout Recording Seen tary

Lurissa Manx Corresponding Secretary

SECOND TERM Kenneth Townsend President

Baker Thompson Vice-President

Marguerite Botz Recording Secretary

Helen Coxe Corresponding Secretary

THIRD TERM

Earl Klipple President

Howard Evans Vice-President

Mary Latjee Recording Secretary

Mildred Clark Corresponding Secretary

FOURTH TERM

Walter Brackin, Je President

Clarence McKelvie Vice-President

Helen E. Xeely Recording St cretary

Mart Deem Corresponding Secretary

[157]

Aryan £>nru>tu.

When called upon to write the theme which would represent the Aryan Society for the Class of '24 we pondered Long upon the task before us. Should we first take up the splendid Junior "following" we had in the fall, or would it be better to speak of the well given play which led them to do the "following"?

The unique announcement made in chapel of' the play "Men, .Maids, and Matchmakers", was only surpassed by the cleverness and enjoyability of the play itself. The characters were well-known to the Seniors as the old Aryan standbys, and, as the year has gone by, we are sure the Juniors have found them symbolic of all ou r energet ic A ryans.

It would have been hard, to find in all the members of the Society more loyal, more energetic, or more talented officers, and the Society owes much of its success to these officers.

Debating, always the matter of glorious conquest for Aryan, found a fine re- sponse IV the Student Body. Our well-won victory from the ftioores and our

decisive win over Millersville certainly upheld all the traditions of our Society de- lial ing teams.

We are believers in advertising, and certainly the reputation of Aryan He- unions must have travelled all over our State for the 44th Ro-nnion of the Society found hundreds of old mads hack. They were delighted with the g I premuta- tion of the French Comedy, "The Barbers of Seville", given by Clifford Devereaux and his players. Next year we hope to have a re-union just as successful if not more so than this.

As members of the Alumni we hope to return next year and find the loyal Arvans still on the ujo, for we "are hound to move riffhl onward".

Aryan ISalUj ^>ong

(Tune— "The Battle Cry of Freedom") Yes, we rally round our colors, beloved blue and gold,

Singing the noble name of Aryan ; Here we gather from all regions with hopeful hearts and hob

Singine the noble name of Arvan.

CHORUS

We're Aryans forever.

Hurrah, friends, we cry!

Thinkers anil doers

We'll be till we die! So we rally round our colors, beloved blue and gold. Singing the noble name of Aryan.

We extend a cordial welcome to all to join our band.

Singing the noble air of Aryan, And with heartiness unbounded we offer you our hand.

Singing the noble air of Aryan.

— Francis Harvev Green

1158]

Anjan Srbatr

TEAM

NELLIE ('. COCHRAN BESSIE ('. SPROUT

JAIRUS .). DEISENROTH MARGARET M. THOMAS, Alternate

FACULTY COMMITTEE

CHARLES W. EEATHCOTE S. ELIZABETH TYSON

ELSIE 0. BULL

QUESTION

"Resolved, that our present '! per cent immigration law should continue in effect."

SCHEDULE

Aryan (Affirmative) rs. Moore (Negative)— West Chester, March 22nd. Won by Aryan, 2-1.

Aryan (Affirmative vs. Page, Millersville Normal (Negative) — MillersviUe, April 5th.

Won by Arvan, 3-0.

m 3 « -

< 5 > $ m < >

f5g^^^:>>,'^

jaSing AjuAsiq

'V';V'v <^X£<;*^Afll001i 3H1

1VIH1 N30W

[160]

®ijp (&rm\ Btaxw

STAFF

Edwin F. Terry Editor

Henry L. Brinton, 2nd Managing Editor

Mary Statler \sst. Managing Editor

Wallace Gibble ? 0 , , „

v , ,. t x- < N'llool -New S

Natalie Leal )

Dorothy Smith ) .. ■

■vt „. -r, , } sports

Nellie Cochran j

Elizabeth McClellan Y. W. ( '. A.

Muriel Calligan

. Literary

Mary Shope \

Miriam Bennetl .Moore

Lurissa Mann \v\.-m

Anna Gaughan Faculty

Edna Bearman Library

Louise 1 (ennison Music

Margarei Keisen Personals

Anna Benson Business Manager

[da M( Murray 1

Charlotte Claim I A&st. Bus. Mgrs.

Margarei Derr J

.lohn A. Kinneman Faculty Advisor

(Uttian tEtuts (Ulttb

(Organized February 12, 1924)

COLOE— Anything Lied FLOWER— Scarlet Sage

MOTTO— Hold High the Flaming Torch SONG— Brighten the Comer Where You Are

ROYAL OFFICIALS

King di' the Titians Hugh Doyle

Lady in Waiting for the Throne Marian Smith

Royal Guard of the Fen Dorothy Gibson

Chief in Com nun id of the Empty Pocketbook Dorothy l!o>>

THE REST OF THE TITIANS

•'•Titian"" Goshen "Rusty" Davis ''Strawberry" Moore

"Cardinal" Schmidt "Sunny" Hunter "Alburnt" Pawling

"Reds" Boggs "Sunrise" J. Kelly "Garnet" Stank

•'Crimson" Carr "Sunset" M. Kelly ••Henna" Stoffregen

"Ruby" Yost

This picture does not do the organization justice, for their gleaming colors cannot be put down in black and white. This club does not beg for its members, for brilliancy on the part of the anatomy which contains the brain, is the only qualification for membership. All of this brightness has not been lost in these two vears of work.

11621

Inmrn'a §>titiUutt (^nurrmimtt

Ma McMurray	Itnth Jones	Ruth Corbin
Dorothy Smith	.Mary C. Ryan	Dorothy Bottensteln
Florence Rhodes	Margaret Williams	Beatrice (iIiim r
Ruth Eavanson	Dorothy Ritter	Eugenia Beatty
Margaret Davis	Agnes Costello	Ruth Sheffield
Elizabeth Stewari	Maude Weller	Muriel Cailigan
Charlotte Warncke	Rosa Gilberl
		1 ioroth> Hottenstein
	Second Semester
Lydia Roland	Margaret Doyle	Christine Miller
.Mary Lauer	Margaret Knoll	Elizabeth Freudenberger
Florence Wagoner	Elizabeth Roth	Marion 1 »urborrow
Cora Mitch	Anna Hottenstein	Esther Pomranlng
Margaret Davis	Margaret Masterson	Eleanor Thomas
Mary Deem	Edith Rhodes	Evelyn Strobe!
Abigail Haldeman	Cordelia Swope
		Margaret Davis

I 163 |

tjV mi	B^wtjl M ^~H 1 1	£§§5
K\_ ^^0m m^^mmi ^mi^m^mm	^Pf^f)
t*^~j^) O ffl
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^- • rmV^	P^K <K *^^^	|/^J*~ ^ fl//^f
ggjfe w\ r^J» ^	BLir^ i	■A v. ^p
Btefl	2^

i.Kiiicn cointv urn

MONTGOMERY C( UNTY CLUB.

|164]

SCHUYLKILL COUNT! CLUB

LI1SKRAL CLUB.

[165|

M. '£. ». A.

[166]

£>rutor (§trla' (Sir? (Elub

Gertrude K. Schini.lt Director

Miriam Bennett Muriel Calllgan Ethel Dickinson Ethel Ellis •Charlotte Glahn Frances Hiestand Ruth Jones Mabel Luinmis Pauline Oswald

1st SOPRANO. Elizabeth Roth Jane Stout Florence Wagoner

Juliette While Theliua Van Buskirk Margaret Chattaway Helen Coxe Ruth Eavanson Sara Ford

Helen Harris Violet Huyett Magdelene Leinbach Julia Miller Alice Pawling

Isabel Stetson Ellen Stoudt Katherine Wetherhold Mary Wright

2nd S< (PRANO.

Edna Bearman Florence Bishop Mary Deem Grace Hauer Dorothy Hottenstein l.ui'issa Mann

Einilie Bittner Marion Durborrow Elizabeth Gibbs Frances Hoopes Margaret Keisen Hilda Marshall Cora Mitch

Sara Mullin	Itebekah Hoshour
Olive Ross	Dorothy Kreider
Sara Thompson	Margaret Masterson
Eugenia Beatty	Aresta Noon
Margaret Davis	Helen Schrack
Dorothy Gibson	Romaine Wilson
ALTO.
Clarissa Ritter	Katherine Klees
Mary Shope	Lena Messinger
Charlotte Wartlike	Edith Rhodes
Naomi Bogert	Dorothy Schappert
Florence Fleming	Euphemia Shumberger
Abigail Haldeman	Edna Bodes — Accompanist
Ella Judt

[168]

&*mnr (Etrla' (&Ipp (Elub

Here we are! Senior Girls' (Her Club. Friends of yours! Don't you re- member our debut at the carol service? Of course, you do. We were all there in our spotless white and sang our most joyous songs to help the spirit of Christ- mas find its tiny place in your heart.

Yes. we are an organized club. In the beginning of the year Miss Schmidt called us together and we chose a nominating committee for our officers. At the following meeting names were submitted and voted upon. Those officers elected were: President, Violei Huyett: Vice-President, Frances Hoopes; Secretary and Treasurer, Thelma Van Buskirk; Executive Comm.. Edna Bearman and Dorothy Hottenstein ; and Roll Taker, Magdalene Leinbach.

The Glee Club did its hit. too. in contributing toward the society meetings. In the late winter we made two appearances. Our program Eot tin' Moon- Society was of Negro spirituals and "My Lady Chlo", a negro love song. For the Aryan .Meeting we hail a varied program including "Boa1 Soul;". "Tin Beaming Kvcs". and that irresistable little song "Hickory. Dickory, Dock".

In the early spring did you hear issuing from Recitation Hall mysterious sounds such as murmurs of night, the "chirping" of the birds, the "pit-pit" of the summer shower? Did you wonder what it meant? That was just part of the preparation for our Spring Conceit. Under Miss Schmidt's guidance and for the benefit of the Philips Memorial Fund, we presented the cantata by Paul Bliss, "Pan on a Summer Day".

Pail is nature in sound, and our program opened with dawn or Pan, playing his pipes as the world awakens. It continued through noon and afternoon of showers and storms; a lament over a fallen oak. Pan's serenade to the myriad of dancing starts until as Pan is hushed in breathless adoration by the music of the spheres of night. This concluded the program and our last public appearance of the Senior Girls' Glee Club.

	■ . ... t.	1 :* \
		Junior (&\tVb <&h? (Elub
	Marie 11. Heinemann
	1st SOPRANO.
	Hazel Clark	Melba Minnich	Anne Ingram
	Margaret Foreman	Vivian Raab	Leona Jayne
	Miriam Geesey	Honora Shevelln	Catherine Lawlor
	Vida Harmon	Hazel Warner	Esther Light
	Audrey Hostetter	Ruth Fisher	Alice Muchitz
	Marion Ingram	Betty Gallagher	Ella Roderick
	Dora Kunkel	Sadie Graham	Ella Walton
	Beatrice Lebengood	Mildred Hibberd 2nd SOPRANO.	i;,.ss Williams
	Virginia Brown	Alice Musselman	Elizabeth Hayes
	Agnes Costello	Leona Perrong	Christine Link
	Catherine Frazier	Wilhelmina Righter	Margaret McClune
	Helen Grouka	Gertrude Thatcher	Rosalie Munshower
	Katherine Harley	Helen Chard	Estella Passmore
	Dorothy Horstick	Alice Dilks	Edna Pierson
	Ida MeMurray	Muriel Gager	Catherine Strickland
	Siisun Mohr	Alice Guyer CONTRALTOS.	Elizabeth Wiley
	Elizabeth Anthony	Marion Miller	Ruth Gunkel
	Alverta Bisehoff	Sarah Saxton	Beatrice Johnson
	Esther Brigel	Dorothy Tagert	Mary Martin
	Ruth Gaekenback	Elizabeth Bernstein	Rosina Reb
	Jean Heath	Katherine Bishop	Margaret Sheppard
	Mary Johnson	Ruth Diehr	Arlene Williams

[170]

What group can skig the sweetest, in fact the very best;

In truth it is our Junior girls, who easily pass the test.

Who are the girls whose pretty songs Cause ,-uch a great hubub?

Indeed they are the girls of our Junior Glee Club.

Under the excellent supervision of Miss Marie Heinemanrj the Junior Girls'

(ilee Club has shown results. The club has its weekly meeting every Thursday in

Recitation Hall. The officers of the Club are:

Ki'th Guxkei President

Catherine Phazieh Vice-President

Muriel Gager Secretary

Alice Guyer Treasurer

The Club made its first appearance at the Christmas Carol Service. Here it rendered five very appropriate selections. The singing made such an impression that during the performance the audience seemed to be under a complete spell. One of the best numbers was "Under the Stars", bj Margarei Brown.

The next performance was at the Aryan Society Meeting. Here we sang three very snappy songs, the best one being the "Alphabet" by Mozart. This more than pleased the audience because of its striking melody and catchy words.

On the twenty-second of March we appeared on the Moore Society program, and sang several delightful numbers just before the very interesting Inter-Society Debate.

Then came the final appearance of the year. Music week with all its joys found the Junior Girls' (lice Club rigid in its place, rendering such music as to pronounce the evening a complete success. Next year, our Senior year, we hope to shine even more brilliantly than tin- year; although we will never forget the hours spent under the careful teaching of our inspiring Director, Miss Heinemann.

fHalp <Sl« (Elub

C. Edward HausUneehi .

. . . . I (iivi-tnr

	lsi TENOR.
Peter Forliano	Joseph Pitts	Paul Woodruffie
George Robinhold	2nd TENOR.
Jairus Deisenroth	Earl Klippel	Edgar Strickland
Clarence McKelvie	Maurice Starkey BARITONES
Henry Brinton	Paul Rover	Eugene Martin
Frank Gill	Marlin Brinser	Henry Soltys
Loudon Hockenberry	Lawrence Ginter	John Stambaugh
Arthur Jones	Chauncey Howell 2nd BASSES.
Th, iiikis Alexander	Walter Brackin	Robert Patrick
Wallace Gibble	John Freed	Edwin Terry
Paul Kulmer

JHalr (Sire (Club

Of the many and varied school activities during the past season, by no means the least significant was the organizing and functioning of the Male Glee Club. tinder the able direction of Prof. C. Edward Hauskneeht.

Considering the comparatively small mimbeT of men in the school, it is quite gratifying to know that a Glee Club of thirty men could he successfully organized and maintained.

It has been said by people of good authority that the .Male Cloe Club of our School is quite equal to. if not better than many like organizations in much larger schools and colleges.

During the jiast season the Club made four public appearances at the follow- ing places:

Talleyville Grange, Talleyville, Del. Aryan Society Meeting. Marshallton Hall, Marshallton, Pa.

West Chester Normal Spring Concert.

Bach of these appearances were entirely successful, and brough.1 forth praise from all hands.

Delightful variations in our programs were presented by Lawrence Ointer. baritone; Henry Soltys, pianist; Marlin Brinser; monologist.

With most of the members remaining for next year a very bright future is predicted, and we will never fail to appreciate the efforts of our "Uncle Ned" who organized, trained, and guided us all through the year.

IHusir ^upmiiBora' (Hljorua

C. Edward Hausknech) Director

Dorothy Bear Lenore Carnahan Louise Dennison Marion Fix Jessie Gilbert Ruth Hassinger Margaret Maley Louella Moyer Mildred Partnemore Edna Rodes

Clara Cramer Lillian Durham Emily Goode Mae McLaughlin

Hildegarde Anderson Lena Bortner Bernice Johnson Sara Letson

Thomas Alexander Lawrence Ginter

1st SOPRANO. Kathleen Sause Helen Smith Blanche Thomas Km li Weiser Florence BufHngton Gertrude Cook Dora Evans Frances Fugler Armella Heindl Emily McCoy

2nd SOPRANO. Mary Ready Geraldine Seybert Minerva Dowlin Catherine Egan

ALTOS. Marion Schoffstahl Beryl Ernest Elizabeth Hostetter

BASSES. Marl in Brinser Henry Soltys

[174]

Avanelle Maze Margaret Noll Ida Payer Miriam Ross Anna Simons Dorothy Snyder Mabel Thomas Mary Williams Emily Yoder

Miriam Landes Zella Pollock Bonita Sertell

Bertha Leine Kathryn Noll Miriam Strohl

Maurice Starkey

iHuatr ^upprmanra' dbnrua

We, the Music Supervisors of W. C. N., are earnestly working to lie of some value not only to our school, hut to those with whom we come in contact in later life. To attain this end it is necessary to have practical interests as well as prac- tical enjoyment; therefore our undertaking of certain school activities has aided directly in this line of work. Many times have we volunteered t<> sing and play at various socials in and about West Chester, and we have no doubt bu1 that we will continue to do so in our remaining time at school.

At Christmas season all were anxiously waiting the presentation of the ar- tistically arranged Carol Service which is held yearly. The Supervisors aided in this program by rendering a group of effective carols.

From then on we practiced faithfully for the Aryan Meeting, and then we started preparations for the Spring Concert held during Music Week, which was a complete success.

During all this time we have not wasted our time, for we have made numerous trips to hear prominent artists at nearby cities. At Coatesville we heard '"ll Paliacci", Mabel Garrison, MacMillen the talented violinist; and Sophie Braslau, a splendid contralto. Then at Philadelphia we attended the Academy of .Music. hearing De Poekmann. the Duncan Sisters, anil Jeritza.

Being fortunate enough to hear such accomplished ones does by no means lessen our appreciation of the talent existing in our very midst. To prove the fact the Music Supervisors of '25 and '26 presented Mis.- Schmidt with a token of Ophelia roses as a true remembrance.

[1751

^>rbnol (§rrbrstra

Edward Zlmmer

Eleanor Gawley Anna Doyle Rose Ferry Avauelle Maze Henry Soltys Beatrice Glazer

Emily Bortner

Bertha Leine

Edwin Terry

\ KM. IN

Miriam Strohl Anna Simons Kay H. Abrams Marguerite Botz If 11 1 1 1 Weiser Lenore Camahan

VKll.A Minerva S. 1 >< «\\l in

CELLO Maurice Starkey BASS VIOLIN

CLARINET Warren Burton

BASSOON Alfred Jacob TRUMPET Carl Huber

HORN ■Tairus Deisenrotli

SAXAPHONE Stephen Eaehus

TROMBONE Joseph Hanselman

I 'I A NO ACCOMPANIST Mildred Parthemore

Lawrence Ginter Elizabeth Jackson

Kathleen Saase

Ida E. L. Payer Howard N. Reeve: Stuart S. Dowlin

Clara Cramer

Grace Hatter

Marlin Brinser

Earl Famous

Karl Klippel

1761

|1771

iEnt?rtatnm?nt (Enura?

"The play's the thing

Wherein we find the conscience o\ the king."

The above quotation from Shakespeare applies not only to drama, but also to music, lectures, and all the rest of the arts, for a man's mind and soul may well be judged by each.

The students of Wesf Chester Norma] have never had a better year to witness truly great talent. They grasped the opportunity, for the performers never had to contend with the disheartening factor of many vacanl scats.

The first number of our Lyceum Course was the Conly Concert Company. This concert needs no more press; agency than the men' statement that it whs a very fitting initial number. Then followed Dr. Russell Conwell with his inter- nationally famous lecture "Acres of Diamonds". Every listener felt that this was

worth while and felt that much of the success of the speech depends (ill the SUCCeSS

of the man. Then we heard Burns of the Mountain tell his thrilling story of the Kentucky feuds.

A crowded auditorium greeted Dr. Francis Harvey Green. The audience evidently agreed that wit and humor are of no small value. We could not help Imt feel how much the Pennington students gained when we lost our Professor of English.

Our next entertainment was quite different but none the less attractive. Dr. Locey rend "Macbeth", and showed the greatness of his dramatic ability by his interpretation of Macbeth. Lady Macbeth and other character-.

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, although the daughter of the famous William Jennings Bryan, does not need to depend on her father for her fame. Her "Modern Arabian Knights" fascinated us as much as Ala Balia did in our child- hood, while her charming personality was undoubtedly a great factor underlying her popularity.

The Musical and Dramatic Art Club of Philadelphia gave us a very enjoyable evening with songs, comic readings, and instrumental selections.

We were privileged to hear Dr. Thaddeus Rich, concert master of the Phila- delphia Symphony Orchestra on January 18th, while Miss Mildred Fass of the Bach Choir was a most welcome addition to the program. Both were accompanied by Wm. Thunder.

In rapid sequence followed the Russian Cathedral Sextette, Dr. Hendrick Ezerman, pianist, and the Penn State College Glee Club.

On April 7th Hans Kindler appeared here for the first time in several years. We feel that we experienced an unusual privilege in hearing this great cellist. Miss Gertrude K. Schmidt, accompanied by Mr. C. E. Hausknecht, both of our faculty. made the program more attractive with beautiful vocal numbers.

The six Scottish Singers gave us a new appreciation of Burns' famous poem "The Cotter's Saturday Night". We thought we were really spending an evening with Bobby Hurns in his native Scotland. Quaint, familiar Scotch sontgs. and dry Scotch humor all lent a charming touch to the entertainment.

The above is by no means a complete resume of our entertainments this season. but one can readily see that the weeks were "few and far between" that the school did not make an" attempt to aid in our aesthetic education by providing good entertainment.

[1781

MnutprBttij (Uottrspa

"A little knowledge is a dangerous thing —

Drink deep.'' — Pope.

The proximity of the West Chester State Normal School to the University of Pennsylvania gives us many advantages, chief among which are the extension courses. Not only our students, but also townspeople and members of the faculty participated in this work.

The Normal School co-operates by giving two credits for every two hour course carried through one semester as elective units. Converted into college credits these give one unit for two hour course each Semester.

The following courses were offered this year:

ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY Dr. George H. Hallett

HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Dr. I". V. D.Shelley

ENGLISH HISTORY Dr. Howeland

ENGLISH POETS Dr. George McClellan

Dr. Hallett conducted a year course in college analytical geometry and the rapid progress of the class argues well for the efficiency of his methods.

Dr. Percy Van Dyke Shelley proved to us that there is something in a name. His inclusive knowledge, not only of the poets, hut also of the dramatic writers and their part in the development of English Literature, qualified him to bring- to his class a greater understanding of their importance, ami a better appreciation of the work.

Dr. Howeland stimulated the interest of his class in the study of English History by showing the relation of English governmental changes 1" the develop- ment of democracy upon which our American system depends.

Dr. McClellan confesses that poetry is one of his greatest interests. He has the power of making it interesting to all of his large class through his power of interpretation. His great love for Burns is no doubt largely the effect of his being of Scotch descent.

[1791

[180]

11811

[1821

FOOT

ifontball 1023

OFFICERS Joseph Pitts < 'aptain

HERSCHEL L. MoslKi; ( 'urirlt

Feed Singleton Manager

FLAYERS

POSITION

Joseph Pitts Halfback

Herman Hoopes Fullback

Israel Corb Quarterback

John Greising Balfback

Gordon Mink Halfback

Kenneth Mateer Center

London Jones End

Emmett Burke End

Hugh Doyle End

Kenneth Townsend Halfback

Morris Gordon Halfback

John Brennan Guard

Warren Burton Guard

James Nider Tackle

Frank Bennett Tackle

William Nancarrow Tackle

SCIIKIH U<: l!f.':;

Oct. 6— W. C. N. Oct. 13— W. C. N. Oct. 20— W. C. N. Oct. 27— W. C. N. Nov. 3— W. C. N. Nov. 10— W. C. N. Nov. 17— W. C. N.

. 7 Villa Nova Fresh 0

. C» Ursinus Reserves 0

.I'd Williamson School 0

.32 Stephens Trade School 0

. (i Shippensburg Normal (l

.80 Delaware Col. Reserves 0

Millersville Normal

I)

iFontball 1923

The fall of 1924 found the boys arriving early to West Chester, for football season bad arrived and they were anxious to gel into the old game again. There was an early call for candidates and both the old and new fellows responded. Our new Coach was Herschel I-. Mosier, a graduate of Colgate University and a former Eastern League Basketball 1'laver. About thirty-five candidates reported for our first practise, and after the confusion of giving out the uniforms was over our in- tensive training was begun.

The proper training and conditions of the players was considered of utmost importance by the coach; and then followed the learning the plays for the season. Blackboard work supplemented the regular practise in order to make everything clear to the boys.

The first game was scheduled for October 6th with the Villa Nova College Freshman. This we won in the last few minutes on a perfectly executed forward pass. Score 7-(>. Then came the game with LTrsinus College Reserves, which we won after a hot battle, score 6-0.

Our old rivals, Williamson School, came here on October 20th, fully deter- mined to repeat their victory of the previous year, but were doomed to disappoint- ment, as we crushed them by the score of 36-0.

On October 21th. the Stevens Trade School was sent home by with a score of 32-0 in our favor. This was disappointing to them after having held Millers- ville Normal to a low score.

One of our most important games came next with Shippensburg Normal, our most dangerous rivals for the Normal School Championship. We played on their field, hut so well did we play that their advantage was overcome before the first half was over. This ended 6-0 in our favor The second half was a see-saw affair, no team having a great advantage, the game ending 6-0 in our favor. This put us well on the way for the Championship.

The Delaware College Reserves filled in lor Swarthmore Prep after the Prep boys cancelled, and were no doubt filled with awe at the wonderful playing of our boys. We ran up a score of 80-0. a truly wonderful practise game for the final game with Millersville. The one dark spot in this game was that our old friend •"Dick" Staiger had his leg broken, and was lost to the team for the season.

The last game was of utmost importance to us, because it meant the cham- pionship of Southeastern Pennsylvania. Millersville, our opponents, were just fresh from a ".'7-0 victory over Shippensburg whom we had defeated 6-0, and were determined to repeat their victory of last year. We soon convinced them that we meant business and left the field with a victory, Championship, and the extreme satisfaction of keeping our slate clean for the year.

We claim the State Championship also, because all our attempt- to play teams in other sections were fruitless, and because none of the Normal teams had a record to equal ours.

1S4|

Tfarsttij lafikrtball

OFFICEKS

Howard Evans Captain

Hessch el L. Mosiek ( 'oach

Bekt Chambers Manager

PLAYEB POSITION

Howard Evans Forward

Edward ( lantwell Forward

James Nider Forward

Joseph Pitts (Juan I

John Greising Guard

Morris Gordon Guard

Israel Corb Guard

Gordon Mink Forward

SCHEDULE

W. C. N 40

W. C. X 24

W. C N HO

W. C. N 18

W. C. X 35

W. ('. N 35

W. C. X 52

W. C. X 36

W. C. X 28

W. C. X 19

W. C. X 12

W. C. X 22

W. C. N 42

Alumni 12

Philadelphia Normal 15

Glrard College 17

r. iv Fresh 24

Shippensburg Normal 12

Kutztown Normal 26

Williamson School 26

Millersville Normal 27

Millersville Normal 2.".

Dickinson Jr. Varsity 37

Shippensburg Normal 11

Swarthmore Jr. Varsity 11

Kutztown Normal "!

Baratttj laaketball

As in football, our efforts in basketball were crowned with success. Ji seemed as though the reign of Coach Mosier would go ori as a complete success, as victory after victory was chalked down tor old West Chester. However, all the credit should not go to the Coach, for we had a group of players that would have made any coach glad. Aggressiveness, punch, gameness, and grace to take a defeat, were the qualities of which our boys had more than enough.

The games were lull of pep and action, and it is to be regretted that sd many of them had to be played away from home. This, no doubt, took some of the interest, because at many of the games the audience was exceedingly small. How- ever, counter-attractions failed when the Inter-Normal games were played. Here was all the school spirit that could be packed into the Gym. cheering, and roaring and shrieking for the purple and gold.

We lost games — yes — but where is the team that doesn't? Those that we lost were to better teams, and some that we won were to very much inferior teams: but on the whole it can be said that West Chester made a good record on the basketball court during the past year, and it is hoped that next year will rind us even more successful than we were this year. It depends upon the student body. If they get out and cheer, where is the team that won't win ?

U861

[1871

*

dluntnr Harmtij laskrthall

PLAYERS POSITION

Baker Thompson Forward

Hugh I )oyle Forward

Kenneth TWnsend < 'enter

Chauncey HoweU Center

Eerman Hoopes ( 'enter

John Brennan Guard

Peter Porliano Guard

George Robinhold Guard

SCHEDULE

w. c. N. W. C. N. \V. C. X W. C. N. W. C. N. W. C. N. W. C. N. W. C. N. W. C. N. W. C. N. W. C. N.

Oxford H. S 12

Swarthmore H. S 21

Girard Jr. Varsity 22

Lutheran Seminary 25

Pottstown H. S 29

Kutztown Jr. Varsity 1L'

Williamson Jr. Varsity 14

Millersville Jr. Varsity 16

Pottstown H. S '!4

Millersville Jr. Varsity 17

Kutztown Jr. Varsity It!

[1881

HJmtior HarHttii laakptball

Here is the team thai must do all the work without getting the reward. Here is the bunch that until this year never had a schedule worth publishing. And here is the team that, like all previous Scrubs, has done more to make basketball a success at "West Chester than any other group except the Varsity. All praise be theirs. May their tribe increase. I>ut in the meantime lei us urge more and more that the hoys who play on the scrub team gel more recognition than hereto- fore; let us work for a standard that will make the hoys hustle to make the scrub team.

This team was the main attraction on many an occasion. Not only this year. but in other years, has the Junior Varsity provided the thrill of the afternoon. The games with Williamson, with Girard College, with Pottstown — who can forget them? How about a cheer for Baker Thompson, the flashy forward who did so much to make the team what it was? Then give a cheer for Hugh Doyle, the Ox- ford flash, whose fast floor work turned many a defeat into victory. Don'l forge! the other boys; Townsend, EToopes, Breunan, and the rest. They worked their besl to give Normal a fighting scrub team and a Championship Varsity team. The scores tell the story. Mav the whole hunch make the Varsity team next year.

[1891

Frank Bennett John Brennan Emmett Burke Edward Cantwell Bert Chambers James Catron Israel Corb Jairus Deisenroth

learrrs of tty

Hugh Doyle Howard Evans Peter Forliano Baker Thompson Morris Gordon John Greising Herman Hoopes Kenneth Mateer

Gordon Mink

William Xancai low

Robert Patrick Joseph Pitts Fred Singleton Richard Staiger Kenneth Town-end

11901

'- ■ M^H

laarball

OFFICERS

Hugh Doyle Captain

Robert Patrick Manager

Edw. Muhpht ( 'oach

J »k. < '. B. Lewis Physical Director

PLAYERS LINEUP POSITION

< ;<>nl. hi .Mink Catcher

Joseph Pitts ( latcher

Eugene Martin Pitcher

John Stambaugh Pitcher

Kenneth Mateer Pitcher

James Nider 1st Base

Howard Evans 1st Base

Edward Cantwell 2nd Base

Bert Chambers Shortstop

Morris Gordon Shortstop

Hugh Dovle 3rd Base

Emmett Burke Left Field

Baker Thompson Center Field

.lames ( latron Right Field

UTILITY PLAY Kits Francis Reddy Edgar Strickland John Greising

George Robinhold Luther Mood

ihibi^jH

ft o o o o ■ ■ a

SJaarhall iPrnanprtitB

After having such successful seasons in football, and basketball, we certainly have high hopes for a successful season in baseball.

With the departure of Coach Hosier, who entered business, things began to look blue, but we cheered up again ai the announcement that Ed Murphy, the old

Colgate star, would be our coach. He will have the foundation for a g I team

when he arrives, for we have at present a number of men from last year's success- ful team. The men who will make up this group are: Captain Doyle. Burke, Thompson, Cantwell, Pitts, Evans and Catron.

The new material seems to be shaping up well, and we certainly hope to at- tack the following schedule with lots of pep and with a bit of vengeance for a lew of the teams to whom we lost last year.

SCHEDULE Mar. L'il — Philadelphia Normal School at home. April 5 — Wenonah, Military Academy at Wenonah. Apr. 8 — Pennington Seminary at home. Apr. 24 — Villa Neva College Fresh, at home. Apr 26 — Pennington Seminary at Pennington. May :i — Shippensburg Normal at home. May 7— Wenonah Military Academy at home. May s — Westtown Boarding School at Westtown. May 14— Millersville Normal School at Millersville. May 17 — Millersville Normal School— 10 a. m. May 20 — Beacom Business College at home. May 24 — Girard College at Philadelphia. May -_'7 — George School at home. May 31— Klltztown Normal School at home.

(Urark 1924

OFFICERS

Dr C B. Lewis . .				. . . < 'oach
				Manager
	MEMBERS OF Tf	AM
Howard Evans	James Mack		John Brennan
Warren Burton	London Jones		Henry Soltys
Loudon Hockenberry	Kenneth Townsend		Stephen Elinsky
Israel Corb	Charles Miller		Willard Matthews
Edward Murphy	Prank Benneti		Paul Etoyer

^>rhriUtlc

April 26-27— U. of P. Relays at Philadelphia.

May 3 — Swarthmore College Track and Field Meet :ii Swarthmore.

May 10— Glen Mills Track and Field Meet, :il Glen Mills.

May 17— West Chester Normal Interscholastics,

in Scl I and Philadelphia Normal School at

May 24 — Triangular Meet with Willis West Chester.

May 31— Perkiomen Interscholasti

;it Pennsburj

l'a.

|1931

[194]

[195]

(girls' Attains

The season opened this year with the fall Tennis Tournament, which began in the latter pari of September. After a long process of elimination, Louise Dennison, a Music Supervisor, came out victorious. For winning the tournament she received a bronze medal. The Class Champions, Josephine Krimmel, Senior; Nellie Cochran, Junior; and Dorothy Wells, Health E., received W's.

Three hockey teams. Junior, Senior, and Health Ed. were organized in the early pari of October. In the series for the Championship the Senior Team was the first to he eliminated. The final contest was between the Health Eds and the Juniors. These teams were about evenly matched. The Health Eds played good hockey, hut the Juniors showed their superiority by completely vanquishing them.

The swimming meet, as in previous years, aroused much interest. There were great numbers of interested onlookers who crowded around the pool to view the various events. The meet ended with the Health Eds victorious, for which they were awarded a silver loving cup. Dorothy Smith. Health Ed; and Elizabeth Shoemaker, Junior; received W's for the individual scores. The Seniors, sad to relate, scored but one point. They were good sports, however, and graciously said, with Dr. Heathcote, "The point was well taken."

Volley ball brought out a number of girls from all the classes from which three, teams were formed. In the series of games the Health Eds won first place from their less-experienced opponents; the Juniors were second, and the Seniors third.

Basketball aroused more interest than any other of the girls' sports. < Ket- one hundred <;irls came out for it, and from this number the Junior. Senior, Health Ed. and Music Supervisor Teams were chosen. The tournament opened on February 23rd, when the Juniors started their triumphal march to the Cham- pionship. After many exciting games it was seen that the main contest was to be between the Junior and the Health Eds. The Juniors finally settled that by clearly defeating the Health F.ds in one of the final games. The final game was one of the best of the series. This was between the Juniors, who had won every game, and the Health Eds, whose one defeat had come at the hands of the Juniors. After the smoke had cleared away the final score read 12 to 12 — a tie. This game decided the tournament in favor of the Juniors, who had come through with flying colors. The Health Eds had to take second place, the valiant Seniors accepted third place, while the Music Supervisors were content with fourth place.

Although the Seniors did not stand out prominently in any particular sport. their pep and spirit in all athletics was recognized and admitted by the whole school. This alone is sufficient to put the girls of 1924 down in history as being "darn good sports".

^rninr Girls' laskrtball

FORWARDS

Evelyn Shingle Erma Humphreys

SIDE CENTEB Florence Stanton

GUARDS

Dorothy Ros.< Marian Kartenstine

SUBSTITUTES

Winifred Harper Gladys Sonic Mary Cope

CENTEB Blanche Williams

COACH

.Miss Mira Wallace

11971

Kumar (Stria' laskrtbaU

FORWARDS	GUARDS	SIDE CENTER
La Rue Kohl Helen Donneeker	Mabel Kirkpatrick Xellie Cochran	1 lorothy Bottoms
SUBSTITUTES	CENTER	COACH
Mildred Slack Florence Merithew Lillian Carroll Carolyn Menna Anne Beadling Marie Grill	Mary Emery	Miss Alice Schriver

[1981

	?i?ealth £ft laskrtball
FOEWAEDS	GUAEDS	CENTEE
Charlotte Abernathy Dorothy Wells	Emily Holton Evelyn Humpton	Nadine Goetz
SIDE CENTEK	SUBSTITUTES	COACH
Dorothy Sill	Dorothy Smith Priscilla Smith Abigail James Elizabeth Eldridge	Miss Mira Wallace

1199]

iHustr imprnrisnr lafikrlball

FORWARDS	GUAR l»s	CENTER
1 ><>ii !><■ Dennison	Margaret Maley	Dorothy Snydei
Mildred Parthemore	Marion Fix
SIDE CENTER	SUBSTITUTES	COACH
Mac McLaughlk)	Agnes Reedy	Mi" Alice Srhriver

JUNIOR HOCKET.

[2011

IIKA1.TII Kit. IIOCKKT

TENNIS CHAMI'ION!

[202]

(Stria' (Sgmnasutm iExljthUtmt

Friday evening, March 31st, was the date set aside this year lor the annual demonstration of Physical Eduction. II such a thing be possible; this year's event excelled all previous ones. The inclement weather did no1 keep the crouds away) for the gym was filled to its greatest capacity. The demonstration started promptly at "t :4."i, and continued withonl a break until the end.

The opening number was a marching drill by thirty-two Senior girls, who displayed unusual ability in the line of figure marching. Following this was a wand drill by a large group of Juniors. The drill consisted of a number oi move- ments in unison, then variations of the same movements. Next in order were two pleasing dances — ''lteap the l-'la\" and "Oxdansen"— by a class of Juniors. These were followed by a series of corrective gymnastics- nv eighty girls from both Senior and Junior classes.

The next number, apparatus work, afforded opportunity for displaying in- dividual accomplishments. Every piece of apparatus in the gym was in use. and the audience was thrilled by 1 be skill and daring of the various girls who par- ticipated. The Juniors and .Music Supervisors then presented a series of mimetic exercises which consisted of imitations of kicking a Eootball, pitching, catching, and batting a baseball, ami other similar activities. The folk dances which fol- lowed were Kamarinskia and Ribbon Dance. The vigorous steps and arm move- ments of the typical Russian dance were in plcasanl contrast with the more restrained movements of the English dance. Following the dancing, the Juniors, Supervisors and Health Eds joined in playing a variety of games-, and seemed to enjoy themselves while pleasing the spectators.

The Seniors next exhibited with impressive accuracy a dumbbell drill in which were a number of intricate variations. The rhythmic motion of this mass of one hundred and twenty girls was especially effective. Last on the program were two dances by the young men and young women id' the Health Education Grtfup. These were executed with unusual grace and -kill and proved lo be a fitting finale for the evening's program.

	It is impossible to bestov Education 1 fepartmehf — Mrs. tiling efforts made possible added new laurels to the Wi Normal School.	sufficient credit U| those inst George; Miss Schriver, and Misf tin' very successful exhibition, irk of their department in the	rnctors in tin- Health ■ Wallace whose 1111- Thev have indeed West Chester state

[203]

$*>mt?Ba mb &mtmt

The years 1923 and 1924 have certainly been ones of great accomplishment for West Chester. Success alter success came to our athletic teams, and victory after victory was stowed away in our glorious records.. Truly we have had much for which to be thankful.

Among the triumphs of the year was the organization of the Senior Class — a class which has the unique record of never having had a "scrap" and never having threatened the peace of the school by violent outbursts of strife. Give the class of '24 credit for the Green Stone — for the Student Council — Open Forum — and for this Thirteenth Serpentine. Give '24 credit, we say, for well she de- serves it.

At the opening of the year we were presented with two weak, insipid, and lack-lustre literary societies. These, because of several members of the faculty and many earnest students, became transformed over night. The debating teams were so successful because the spirit of the school was behind them.

The two "Y" organizations also shared in the harvest of a new school spirit. Things were going just right. And once more we folded our hands in content.

Victory is sweet — success is gratifying — but what about the after effects? Perhaps the 204 points scored by our football team boosted our conceit about 200 points, and our debating successes have given us much more to biag about.

Here, then is the situation. Why rest on our oars and let the tide of self- assurance drag us back to where we started? Shall we let conceit be substituted for honest effort? The present tendency seems to lie in that direction. A more rigid application of a straight forward policy « ill save any group from a violent end by conceit.

The Class of 1924 in later years will be interested to see just bow Wot Chester is going to function. We shall expect reverses: we shall look for spells of de- pression ; but we hope never to see the spirit of conceit and the consequent fall of proper spirit maintained at the expense and abasement of plain, honest, and strai ght for ward en deavor .

CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT is DDE

The Editor wishes to acknowledge the valuable aid received from the follow- ing in the formulation of certain sections of this Serpentine:

Marlin Brinser. Honora Shevelin. Helen Harris. Florence McAllister. Louise Dcnnison.

As for the Staff, the Editor wishes to thank each and every one for the splen- did manner in which they performed their duties, making this Serpentine the success we all hope it to be.

[205]

|206]

[207]

£farmal itrttmtary

chiefly by Seniors. student's agony in

Annex — Haven of hope for all undergraduates, [nhabitei

Noted for its dignity and quietness. Announcements- Student's delight at Chapel, classes delayei

the dining room, dinner delayed. Benches — A new type of spoonholders.

Bookroom — Post office and general supply store. "Put it on the bookroom bill". Broke — (Needs no explanation). Chorus — Wanamaker Organ ! Dances — Held Friday evenings in the Gym, that is if there is nothing else going

on. Boys in excess. Class Meeting — Place where nobody goes. Elevator — Molasses' only rival ! Faculty — An austere and dignified body, which meets once a week for the sole

purpose of discussing me. dills' Dunns — The winter home of our fair damsels. "Let uo man enter here

under pain of death", except Arlington, George Roberts, and (iunkle Smith. Lobby — Peacock Alley.

Model School — In case of emergency, another spoon-holder. Music Room — Basement of Annex. Weird sounds at all hours. Psychology — Find out why you're crazy; personal demonstration by Faculty. Roommate — Second-hand wardrobe.

Senior — A dignified person, looked upon with awe and wonder. Serpentine — The "best seller" for 1924. Study — Try and find it! Wayne Hall — The abode of the male faction of the school. Very much in the

minority, but noted for "sheiks".

Nite Owl — "Set the alarm for two, will you?" Roomie — "You and who else?"

Jack — "Miss Erion wants to know how long babies should be nursed." Cass "Tell her the same as short ones."

Mr. Kinnemau — "What happened to Terry's saxaphone?" Langhammer — "Some poor soul yielded to temptation." Mr. K. — "Too bad. And stole it?" Lank — "No: threw it down the dirt chute."

Sign on the back of a Normal girl who had chronic fainting spells: — "If I fall on the street and am taken to the hospital, do not operate. My appendices have been removed twice already."

The shades of night were falling fast, As by the loving pair I passed ; They spoke, and spoke, and spoke, and spoke : Here's what thev said, (and I hope they choke), EXCELSIOR!

[208]

EVERYBODY GOOD ALUMNI GIVE ARYANS TAKE PJRT

AT NORMAL SCHOOL

ARYAN

PLA\ IN HOT DEBATES

Students Look Foraa'd.

Card at Normal School.

ARYANS ENTERTAIN

lMmi scifooi

shows patriotism!

*S« W«hi«p,

WITHJOLLY PLAY

, Maids and Matchmakers" Proves a Pleasing Farce.

ulba hy thsj ti. ....

State Normal School •■ r'-'i

is .;..|.:.oiv on SaturclM i

(aoulty »ii<l t»< "7. -k . Dramatic T»l-

In Honor Bound bnowl_i"»™

ting of

Part of ..CaM.

CL0SH 0L : ■• ■ J5

*""" > " ± T°'MoRROto ARYANS CHOOSE

'>C:°'>^°>^, / DEBATING TEAM

•,-■-. v;> «":■;:; '*•] -•^"•—'d '"f"i" ""

1 """""L.Z,„ ..-or..

1 ®!r£HOUR

"»«&£"« **

':«£»»«

oto.oay,j,«-

Lp-m.

1-*- - "T^^Sm-

. WALK rr

__, AST TiMts V * SCENES FROM DICKENS

WEST CHESTER WINS J«»ttr G/?.4/) A PERFECT SCREAM|

MSHIOiV REVIEW

AT NORMAL SCHOOL

INTER-NORMAl DEBATE! M MOORE * ■— »... » ,

...... „ HMrs. n - _ * J C.Tk r„n..,,i... a ..a

'" Ur ft.'.,.,.

Garb Convulses Audit

[209]

^tirtij Ball

.1 Int of laughter and that's nut all, I//.' you guessed it,— Study Hall!

There's musical Maurice Of whom everyone speaks, Fulmer, Matthews, Curran, The rest of our "sheiks."

The girls are so numerous, Their names 1 cun'i tell, But to have them for students old Normal does well.

So here's m gooO old Study Hall, And when you want to sigh, Just think id' those happy days there, Before you said, "Good-hye."

"<Jee. these guys are :i circus when they get together."

"Who?"

"Barnum and Bailey."

Nn girl buries her n

deeply in 1 Us that she can't get at it with a powder puff.

I HATE

The fellow wdio gets up at 5 A. M., jumps into a cold shower, steams : half an hour, then jumps back into lied and says "Boy, ain't it great V"

The fellow who studies all the time and then cribs off my paper in an The fellow who tries to make up with his girl only a week after I'l should wait two weeks I.

The guy who meets me in the hall and hollers — "what d'ye know, old mi The fellow who thinks that editing the Serpentine is "good experience.'

The rube who changes the phonograph needle everj time he plays a feci

The guy who ihoiight that Georgia Tech was a girl.

The girl who says that she had her hair bobbed because it was fallin

'I'he fellow who does not agree with me.

ml blows for

Nam irislma

[210]

Economics onrl The rlc*JcA.

t>r.H«N*tfk-a1&.

Sociology c^hd TVof. U.K.

Specials" at«( Mr. Roberts

Grace D. Mc CarTTiV

Excuses" girxd Miss Lever

Fxereises tausknecWt":

[211

Klippe] — "I fell < >i"i" a ban ee."

Dr. Lewis — "Hurt you very much?" Klippel — "No, I had on a. light Fall suit."

Try this on your piano — Smith's furniture polish.

No, Bthelbert, you can't make a slow horse last by not feeding iiim.

He asked ins love to marry him,

By letter she replied. He read her firm refusal,

Then shot himself and died. He might have been alive today,

And she a happy bride, If he had read the postscript

Upon the other side.

The sofa sagged in the center

The shades were pulled just so.

The family had retired,

The parlor light burned low.

There came a sound from the sofa

As the clock was striking two,

And the co-ed slammed her text-book.

With a thankful, "Well. I'm through."'

Little West Chester Boy — "Father, why do the Normal Students carry books today? They never did before."

Father — "Well, son, they are having examinations today."

Jerry — "You want to keep your eyes open around here today."

johnny — "Why?"

Jerry — "People will think you are a darn fool if you go around with them shut.'

A farmer stepped out of the way of a big limousine and was bit by a Ford that, was just behind it.

"Gol darn it," he said when he picked himself up, "Who'd think the darned thing had a colt following it."

Never, IYe.y«r /^fe, Knr/lllt

Prof H ausknecht «ays Wi/aic IS 2Jgf important, hut >j put in only toti)) up tht schedule sl

[212]

[213]

[2141

[215]

Dr. Lewis — "Girls, g the senior si: i;;h ride?

m of iliiii snow. I »< n i i you know that we're saving that tor

One absent-minded professor was ideal, from the student view. "Jones, when was the treaty of — " he began. "Why, I'm absent today, professor," Jones interrupted. "Ali, pardon me. Miss Smith, will you answer the question?"

Many a true word is spoken thru false teeth,

"That's a lead off my mind" remarked the Annex girl when -he Washed her hair.

A teacher wrote "please wash" on the heard. And the janitor took his hath befon Saturday.

"HOOPES" Tune — '•linn- Dry I am Oh, little store, oh, little store, Our lives you've saved ten times it more, With Friday's fish and Tuesday's beans, You've siniid with us behind the scenes. For threads and hairpins, jam and paste, We've flown tn you iii pleading haste. Oil, little store, oh, little store, Slay with our "pals" forevorniore.

COFFEE HOUNDS Miss McCarthy — "Won't you .join me in a cup of coffee?"

Student — "Well, you get in and I'll see if there's any room left.'

Some girls are so dumb they think the Mayflower Compact is a new kind of rouge.

She was a Junior, just home from Normal. "Oh, dear" she sighed, "I simply can't adjust my curriculum."

"It doesn't show any." lie reassured her. blushing. And then they both talked about the decorations.

"Did you hear about that Agriculture student who swallowed some nitrate fertilizer? "Yeh. He's complaining of growing pains."

THE MONTH'S BEST MOVIES Beaten Tracks, or The Wornout Railway. The Light that Failed, m- The Broken Hull,. Broadway Rose, or the Subway Explosion. Peg at My Heart, or Shot at Sunrise. Robin Hood, or Stealing tin Vnpe. The Birth of a Nation, or An Irish Family,

The flatter the plate, the fewer the soup.

	Don't drink your coffee out of the saucer — a Roommate — "What was the idea of trying to R( imate — "Force of habit, old dear."	SOUP dish holds a vital* lot more. kiss me when the lights when out?"

[216]

[217]

Have von ever been to —

T2181

II	in	BrJJ
	■	/
	<	)	^^H
fij	Li	^/\A iff
	K3	/ v x a /// /i/
	vmuv

T2191

£>eptembpr

17 — Rack to the quarries.

18 — Classes begin! School opens with a lively spirit.

19 — Just a bit of excitement about Saturday classes.

20 — \V. Y. C. A. Eeception. All new students welcomed.

21 — We love Friday; all but the odor of fish from the dining room.

22 — Moore Society meeting. Cases wend their way towards the lobby. That horrid bell. Ding! Dong!

23 — Life dragged out today the same as on any other Sunday around here.

24 — Seating in Chapel. "Uncle Ned" tries his favorite. "Torpedo and the Whale". Horrors !

25 — Dr. Smith gives a hit of fatherly advise. Eules ! Rules! More Rules!

26 — Such a quiet day ; you could have heard a cough drop.

29 — Aryan play — "Men. Maids, and Matchmakers". A huge success. Old grads \\ ith us over the week-end.

30 — Lots of company for certain fortunate ones.

(§ttab?r

2 — New class in manual training organized. Where? In the dining room, carv- ing meat.

3 — Something nice should have happened, but it didn't.

4 — Miss McCarthy finds stray bed-room slipper. It has no owner. Queer too!

6 — The "bloomin" " pep was knocked out of Villa Nova Fresh today by our peppy football team. Moore Play. "The Fascinating fanny Brown".

7 — Training table organized. Good eats bring' sure victories.

8 — Senior Class meeting. Election of Class Officers.

11 — Dr. Lewis springs a joke in Hygiene Class. Get the point?

12 — The state of affairs has become so drastic that Dr. Heathcote donned a dif- ferent style collar.

13 — Our peppy squad plays Ursinus Reserves. Another win.

15 — Smith Burnham spoke to us in Chapel.

16 — Conly Concert Company presents fine musical program.

17 — Hollis Dann our guest in Chapel.

T—0]

18 — Uncle Ned reports the loss of his napkin ring.

20 — Again our football team win*. This time "Williamson. Hairdressers rushed (Explanation below.) Moore Anniversary. Russell Conwell presents "Acres of Diamonds''.

22 — Girls elect student councillors.

23 — Senior Class meeting. Peter Pan collars shall be worn "Jerry" says.

24 — Miss Bull and Mr. Kinneman appeal for debaters. Splendid response.

25 — Hooray! No Deans on duty. All join the chorus of "Silent Night."

26 — Halloween Dance.

27 — Stevens Trade meets defeat at hands of West Chester.

28 — Third floor Annex makes a raid upon Main Building. Consider yourselves squelched.

2!' — "Burns of the Mountains" gives his wonderful story.

30 — Needlework Guild Bazaar. We are introduced to the "Only Sheik in Cap- tivity".

Nflitpmbrr

2 — Miss Moore appeals for the negroes of South Carolina. Football team lefl Eor Shippensburg.

3 — Cheer-All Club show fine spirit. They follow.

5 — Coffin came. Services very sad. Boo! Hoo!

8 — Dr. Francis Harvey Green gives his lecture "Value and Worth of Wit and Humor".

r2211

:» — Maurice Starkey does his little dance Tor Study Hall. 12 — Travelling broadens the mind and eye, and flattens the Eeet. 14 — Demonstration of Children's Book Week. 16 — Dr. Locey interprets "Macbeth." Heads play in evening. 17— Millersville put to utter defeat. How we did celebrate! Dance in the Gym 18 — Just resting.

1!) — Quietness of day reminds us of life on Mt. Etna. 20 — Rumors of a dance Glorious.

21 — We arc all welcomed to the Art Exhibition given by the girls of Annex. 22 — The expected dance "just can't be"'.

21! — Mrs. Kuth Bryan Owen presents "Modern Arabian Knights". 2-1 — Great drop in .Music Dept. Mr. Zimmer slips on wet pavement. 26 — Awarding of trophies for swimming meet. 28— We leave tor Thanksgiving Vacation. "Allah be praised".

§mmb?r

2 — Doesn't, life fall Hat after a short vacation'/

3 — \\'e are given the privilege of leaving classes to view the Pottstown Auto Parade.

(i- -Dramatic and Ail Club of Philadelphia renders a most enjoyable program.

7 — .lust men's night in the Gym.

8 — First Basketball game of the season. Varsity and Junior Varsity win from Alumni and Oxford H. S. teams.

16- 17- 20- 21-

-We are all urged to buy Christmas Seals. -Prof. Kinneman gives an interesting talk on Ku Klux Klan. -Winter makes its first appearance. Snow Hurries. A beautiful Xmas tree is placed in the lobby. Some naughty little children couldn't keep their hands away from the lights.

-Xmas Carol service. Beautiful.

-White supper in the dining room. Just a few more hours. -Suspense unbearable. One night before vacation.

-Glee Oluh caroled lor us before dawn. We shoot out of the building as thougr "Old Nick" were after us. Thirteen days of peace.

[222]

ilanuarg

3 — All glad to get back to school ! ?

4 — Wishing week would not go so fas! ?

5 — We ain't got no Mag! Gee, ain't that fierce?

<i — Sunday's usual program. Slightly cooler.

7 — Monday does usually follow Sunday doesn't it? First of a scries of prayer meetings. Rev. Dr. Huff addresses us.

8 — Dr. Williamson speaks to us.

10 — Dr. Ninde gives us a frank talk. Inspirational.

12 — I'enn Freshmen defeat us in basketball.

14 — Preparations for exams now in order.

15 — We have the obegolisitums and whillogowhimps.

lfi — Oh, that we are bright instead of so all Bred handsome.

17 — Exams are trump.

18 — Dr. Thaddeus Rich in violin recital, assisted by .Mildred Faas, and William Thunder at the piano.

1!) — Hooray! We put Shippensbnrg to utter defeat. The coffin remains in the .Museum. Final Aryan Debate preliminaries. Bessie Sprout, Nellie Coch- ran and "Jerry" Deisenroth chosen, with Margarel Thomas as alternate.

21 — Miss Quail addressed school on "•Student Friendship Fund." Very interesting.

22 — Uncle Ned's chorus performs beautifully.

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W«tj*j\ 7\r yT^EPw/
\Pi^Hh?j&^J ^*^j ^BW
JPjFlii\ ^W=IIZl!>
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T223]

24 — Wayne Hall janitor learns a new word.

25 — Seniors given their assignments.

26 — Our boys play Kutztown. Win by a big score.

28 — Green Stone makes its first appearance. Blanche Abrams is awarded five

dollars for suggesting the name. New Semester begins. Just half over.

jfrbriranj

1 — Wayne Hall orchestra makes a big hit. Plays for "College Eop".

:i — Wayne Class meeting. Plans for Washington Trip. No — We just won't break away from the crowd.

4 — Dramatization class presents "Three Pills in a Bottle". Clever.

5 — Memorial Services held in honor of Wood row Wilson. First meeting of the school forum.

6 — Drive for Student Relief.

8 — Russian Cathedral Sextette. Delightful.

9 — Moore Debaters chosen. They are Margaret Knoll. Gertrude Cook. Henry Brinton, with John Huntzinger alternate.

11 — Horrors! Intelligence tests.

12 — Lincoln's Birthday. Program given in Chapel.

14 — St. Valentine's Day Hop. Proceeds for Student Relief.

15 — Mr. Ezerman gives piano concert.

[224]

16 — Noll sisters speechless. Reason unaccountable.

19 — Plans all laid for the long looked-for sleigh ride.

20 — What? Disappointed again?

21 — Yum ! Turkey and all.

22 — Washington Reception, Tea, and Dance.

23 — Dead day for everyone. Just resting.

2(J--Health Eds. and Juniors victors in first games of basketball.

28 — Orchestra makes its debut under Prof. Zimmer.

29 — Big day. Boys are absent from Chapel. What? Xo Washington Trip? No Graduation? Never! Penn State Glee Club entertains with lovely concert.

Hard?

-Shippensburg again jmt to defeat by our peppy squad. -"Pat" Malic addressed us in Chapel.

-Coming events send their odors ahead. Sauerkraut for dinner.

-Clarence McKelvie disciplines Study Hall.

-That one small body could give vent to so much wrath.

-Hans Kindler and Miss Schmidt delighi thek audience with a fine concert.

-Banquet at Bellevue Stratford. We all had a glorious time.

-Janet Heed has a "terrific*' dream. Should it come true??! —

-At last they have come. State Inspectors.

-We are still inspected.

-Aryans make a big hit with their Spring Fashion Show.

[226]

LG — Maude Weller is raised to the fourth floor in the elevator. i« — Irish show their colors. The place looks green. 18 — Loretta evidently believes in lengthy prayers. 21 — Gym Exhibition scores big hit.

22 — Inter-Society Debate. Aryans reap the rewards. Fine spirit.

24 — We are all urged to become composers for the time and write a class sun;

and elass poem.

25 — Nothing startling happens.

2? — Faculty in general gets a hair cut.

28— Cotters' Saturday Night. Clever.

29 — Boys' Glee Club makes line appearance.

April

1 — April Fools Day ! The usual sport of f-f-fooling.

2 — -Football Banquet. Farewell to Coach Hosier.

4 — Faculty displays rare talent in presentation of "Scenes From the Novels of Charles Dickens''.

5 — Inter-Normal Debate. Aryans make clean-up at home. Moores lose at Shippensburg.

7 — Faculty become liberal- -extend Easter Vacation one day.

|228l

8 — Oh what is so rare as an April snow.

9 — Day of bliss. Everyone clears ou1 for Easter vacation. 22 — We are now on the last lap. 24 — Something new at Hoopes'. Spring Sundae. 25 — Mary Comerford McCarter Recital. 27 — University of Pennsylvania Relays at Philadelphia. 29 — Seniors anticipate the pleasure of the Serpentine. 30— -Realization better ( ?) than the anticipation.

ilati

1 — Washington Trip.

2 — We find no rest for the souls (soles) of our feet.

3 — We return from Washington, tired but well repaid for the tri

4— M.isic Week.

[229]

5 — We still learn to appreciate good music.

7 — We play Wenonah Military Academy.

8 — Kelly twins nol dressed alike. Mystery.

9 — Ruth .Million slips mi ;i prune seed and severely jolts her spinal column.

10 — Chester County Play Festival. Youths and maidens display their prowess

on the field and in the class-room.

12— Blue Monday.

13 — '•Shrimp" Benson is finally convinced that keeping a tune i> not stealing.

14— Millersville Normal and West Chester in basehall final.

15 — Girls are our practising for the athletic contest.

1? — West Chester Normal I nterscholast ics. Aryan Reunion. Swell affair.

19 — No excitement.

20 — Seniors anxious to know if there are any '"Hunks'*.

32 — Serpentine receiving the finishing touches.

23 — Study Hall resembles a western town alter a hurricane.

24 — Victor Piccone takes a nap in class. Everyday occurrence.

25 — Eleanor Mack didn't get a letter from Roxboro. Terrible!

2(i —Final exams approaching.

28 — Epidemic of "forgetfulness". — Blondy Williams forgets to go to class — Helen Stoll to clean the room — Gladys Soule to make her bed.

2') — Juniors leaving us. How we dread to part.

:50 — Last free day lor the Seniors.

31 — Alumni Day. We are inducted into that august bodv!

[230]

1 — Baccalaureate Service Auditorium

Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips, D. U., Church of the Savior, Philadelphia, Pa.

2— Class Night

6:00 P. M. — Class Procession Campus

7:30 P. JL— Class Play Auditorium

3 — Commencement I lay

9 A. M. — Commencement Exercises Auditorium

Senior Oral ion — Clarence McKelvie Senior Essay— Marian Durborrow Mantle Oration —Grace Loftaio Junior Keceiving .Mantle — Oatlicrine llarley Address— Dr. John M. Thomas, President of State College. Pa. Awarding of Diplomas and Prizes.

T U

*H$£

[231]

^nttor (Elass fllaij

"DULCY" A COMEDY IX THEEE ACTS

by

Kaufman and Connelly

CAST

DULCINBA Marion Reidei

GORDON SMITH, her husband Clarence McKelvie

WILLIAM PARKER, her Brother Walter Brackin, Jr.

C. ROGER FORBES lairus J. Deisenroth

MRS. FORRES Muriel Calligan

ANGELA FORBES Katherine Wetherhold

SCHUYLER VAN DYCK Earl F. Klippel

TOM STERRETT, Advertising Engineer Edward Curran

VINCENT LEACH. Scenarist Robert Patrick

BLAIR PATTERSON William Nancarrow

HENRY James McHugh

COACH Miss Cora E. Everett

[232]

[233]

Ain't it funny

How some people

Laugh

At some things

That aren't funny

At all

In fact

Vim

May catch

Yourself

Laughing at

Some of these jokes

Well, we hope

You will.

At least.

1 234 1

The Test of

A Jewelry Store

Pearls Jewels

Silver

Watches

Clocks

Lamps

Leatherware

Crystal

China

Stationery

Insignia

is permanence of prestige. Fashionable favor is fickle. The chosen of yesterday is seldom the favorite of today.

There have been many fashionable periods since the foundation of this business nearly a century ago.

Yet grandchildren and great grandchildren of our original customers, the fashion leaders of their day, are our customers today.

This unspoken testimonial is held as our most cherished asset.

Visitors and Correspondenci Cordially Welcomed.

J. ECaldwell & Go.

PHILADELPHIA

Pa Starkey — "How does it happen that all you fellows in the third row have the

same answer';"

Third Row — "Team work, sir, team work!"

Langkammer — "That man Finis must have been a great scholar."

Strickland — "Why so?"

Langkammer — "His name is in almost every book."

"We'll have to rehearse this," said the driver as the rough bos tell out on the way

to the cemetery.

Mary Statler — "Are yon the barber who cul my hair last time?" Mr. Kilpatrick — "Oh, no, I've just been here a year!"

Gert Ryan (To Hausknecht who lias just served her a little piece of pie.) — "Uncle Ned, you remind me of Brutus." Hausknecht — "Why, Gertrude?" Gert. — "Because you save me the unkindesl cul Of all."

Take it from Dot Hottenstein — "A boil in the pot, is worth tw the back!'

	VictorV.CladCo. 119 and 121 Eleventh St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.		G.G.GEIKLER A.K.GEIKLER D.G.GEIKXEB ESTABLISHED 1850 GEIKLER BROS.
Meats - - Products ■W^ and 407 North Second Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Hell Phone, Market »(,12-46I3 Keystone Phone 7647 Main
Manufacturers of Kitchen Equipment for Schools, Colleges, Institutions
	Dr. Lewis— "What's Adulteration?" Dumb Health Ed.— "Adulteration is t	he	process of b< ming an adult."
	Kimli' — "Hey, Mr. Hollinger, did you ever hear about the straw thai broke the camel's k?" Mr. Hollinger— Yeah, why?" Stude- ■We'll you'll find ii in thai bed up in 1 m 313."
	PA DICK SPECIAL "I seal my son ti> Princeton, With a pal upon the back, I spent 10,000 dollars Ami go! a quarter-back !"
	Ilo.kc nhcrry — "Would you care to go to the movies S:ii . aftern i?" [rma Humphreys — "Surely." Hock. — "Well, would you buy your ticket from me?"
	Mrs. Newman — "It's a disgrace the \ Dr. Kerlin — "That's nothing! My pei	ay pie	mj students hash Bacon." always roast Lamb."
	SCHROTH'S ART AND GIFT SHOP 20 E. Market St. West Chester, Pa.		MRS. TONNELIER "The Vanity Box" at 113 W. Gay Street WEST CHESTER. PA. Shampooing, Scalp Treatments, Marcel Waving Manufacturing of all kinds of Hair Goods Bell Phone 253-R

[:36]

M. D. FREEMAN

Portrait Photographer

West Chester, Pa.

Traffic Cop — "Hey, win-re arc you L'oiiif:'.' I>on'l yon know i his is a one-way Street?" Chambers — "Well, Cm only going one way, ain't 1?"

"Can't I see you pretty soon?" "1 iou'i you think ['in pretty now

"What's worrying you, Cal?"

"1 was just wondering how many legs a centipede had to pull oil to make him limp.

Miss .McCarthy — "Mr. Townsoncl. there's a flj in mj ice cream." Townie — "Serves him right, let him freeze."

Inch- Ned (To nice Club)— "Why didn'l you sing when we came to the chorus?" Glee Club— "II said 'refrain' and we stopped."

Miss Tyson (Trying to tell her Oral Expression class how to pronounce "th" without lisping.) — "Take out your tongue and put it between your teeth."

Terry — "Gee, I swallowed a quarter."

Jerry — "Well, 1 don't see any change in you."

			FREE We develop all Roll Films FREE. Prompt Service; best work.		Teachers Wanted For Schools and Colleges Every day of the Year NATIONAL TEACHERS AGENCY, Inc. D. H COOK, Gen Mgr.
			DeHAVEN'S DRUG STORE		Home Offices: Philadelphia. Pa.
			106 W. Gay Street West Chester. Pa.		Branch Offices Pittsburgh, Pa Indianapolis, In.i Syracuse. N Y Northampton. Mass.
			The most sanita.y soda service in Welt Chester		So charge to Employers — No choree to candidates until circled — Positions availing West Choice graduates

DID Vol'

Speaking of clothes -

Did your girl

Ever wear one dress

Until, when any one

Said, "can a leopard change

His spots?"

You always thought

Of her

And voted "No!"

And then

One day

When vou've been looking for he

EVER?

And finally

You spotted the dress

And dashed up

And called her

"Sweetie."

Or something soft

Like that

And when the dress turned around

Her ROOMMATE said.

"Y'ou fresh thing !"

Didn't you recall

Something about a wolf

In "sheeps clothing?"

SAMUEL MARSHALL. President THOMAS HOOPES, Chairman of Board	GEO. HEED, Vice President JOSEPH F HILL, Cashier
Organized 1814
THE NATIONAL BANK of CHESTFR COUNTY West Chester, Pa.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits	$77) ,000

Creamery Cream and Cottage Cheese Fresh Every Day

BUTTER OUR SPECIALTY West Chester Dairy

THOMAS PRATT, Mgr.

Phone 1167

We Aim to Please Church and Wash. Sts.

"What's a painless dentist?' "A liar."

Miss Peoples (Arriving fifteen minutes lafe to class.) "Well! are you still here? I'v< been sitting nut mi the campus, nearly freezing to death, thinking you'd have sensi enough to go !"

"Have vin heard about the two worms fighting in dead Earnest?"

"No."

"Poor Earnest!"

Miss Farnhani says that it is SO hot in Porto Rico that they have In serve butter in salt shakers.

ALBERT BILES

Commercial and Portrait PHOTOGRAPHER

9 North Walnut St. West Chester, Pa.

12391

"Personal, Discriminating Service'

We have placed many West Chester graduates. We are always at the service of others.

THE BRYANT TEACHERS BUREAU, Inc.

711-712-713 Witherspoon Building,

Juniper and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia

Nine little sausages Sizzling on a plate

In came Miss Everett. And they were ate.

1 went tn a show tomorrow,

1 took a front seal in the back :

1 fell from the floor t<> the gallery And broke the froni side of my hack.

rill', ATHLETICS CRY Can't study in the fawl Gotta play foot haul: Can't sillily in the winter Gotta play basket bawl : ( 'a n't study in the spring (iotta play base bawl ; Can't study in the summer Gotta eirl.

PREFTAKES CANDIES

Fresh Made Daily

ICE CREAM SUNDAES

SODA WATER

Hot Chocolate Served in Season

High and Gay Sts. West Chester

GET IT AT FATH'S

Stationery, Books, Pictures, Fountain Pens.Eversharp Pencil gift for all occasions CARDS A SPECIALTY

RUPERT BOOK STORE

P. F. Fath, Prop.

MILLINERY CLOAKS FROCKS

BENSON'S

Civ Street, West of Church Street West Chester, Pa.

[240]

Dyeing French Dry Cleaning Pressing

FRANK S. AVIL

West King St., MALVERN. PA. Telephone 166R

Repa

Boston Sample Shoe House

18 W. Gay Street WEST CHESTER, PA.

"Make Our Store Your Store"

A New Kind of a Drug Store

DIFFERENT RELIABLE

PROMPT

Hammond Drug Store

GREEN TEA INN

"Don't let your feet take the joy out of life" SEE

Dr. J. B. WILLIAMS

CHIROPODIST

1704 Chestnut Street

Phone Spruce 5936

8:30 A. M. to 1P.M. 2 P. M. to 6 P. M.

A Tragedy in One Act Time: To retire. Place: Bedroom. (Lights on.) It was a cold night. The traffic cop stopped. A mob gathered — I had

forgotten — The Curtain. I Cheers and applause from the mob.)

-Miss Dyer — "Here, what are you doing with those teaspoons in your

pockets?" Fanny lloopes — "Doctor's orders." Miss Dyer — "Whatdayamean, doctor's orders?" Fanny — "He told me to take two teaspoons after every meal."

Dr. Anderson — "Please hand in your papers before you pass out."

Breyer's Ice Cream Schrafft's Chocolates

Normal Store & Lunch Room

WM. R. HOOPES, Prop. Corner Walnut and Linden Sts.

J. B. Mosteller C&, Son

"The More We Sell

The Better We Can Buy"

Dry Goods and Notions, Millinery and

Ribbons, Hosiery and Gloves, Corsets

and Brassiers, Dresses and Waists

19—21 North Church Street

WEST CHESTER, PA.

1241]

Farmers and Mechanics Trust Company

West Chester, Pennsylvania

Capital and Surplus $410,000.00

Every courtsey and convenience offered our banking patrons

Are you neglecting the duty of making a will ? Are you failing thus to make the most important provision for the future? Do you realize the Trust Company is the ideal Executor, Guardian or Trustee? Come in and talk over the nature of the service which this company renders.

Herbert P. Worth, Pres. and Trust Officer

J. Comly Hall, Vice-Pres. and Treas.

S. D. Ramsey, Secretary

Yarns Needlework

Circulating Library

CHAS. H. BARBER

112 W. Gay St. West Chester, Pa.

MARAKOS'

Home Made Candy and Ice Cream

Sodas, Sundaes and Hot Drinks

COR. CHURCH AND MARKET ST

	Herman	G. Hutt
	News	Agent
5N	Church St.,	West Chester	Pa.

Dot — "Oh dear, I've spilled the water all over the table." Ann — "That makes it sort of a pool table, what?"

The question of the hous is — "How near is the period over?"

Mosier (feeling Dr. Lewis' muscle) — "You're a little stiff." Doc — "And you're a big stiff."

Student — "Well, au revoir." Arlington — "What does that mean?" Student — "Good-bye in French." Arlington — "Well, Carbolic acid." Student — "What does that mean?" Arlington — "Good-bye in every language."

RIALTO THEATRE

The Home of the Picture-Lovers" All that is Best in Photoplays

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Vaudeville and Photo-Plays Direction Stanley Company of America

[2421

Learn to Shop at

HILYARD'S

Dry Goods and Notion Store

We can Save You Money

All goods washed in clear spring water

West Chester Laundry

West Chester, Pa.

jceries Light Lunch

Geo. R. Miller

The Home Bakery

Corner Walnut and Nields Streets

WEST CHESTER, PA.

Pastry Cakes

Geo. R. Miller

BAKERY

Ice Cream, Water Ice and Frozen Fruit Phone 29 121 W. Gay St.

Pa Dick — "You sit on all my jokes."

Doc Lewis — "Well, I wouldn't if they had any point to them."

You tell 'em, Graduate, you've Sen — ior days.

Miss Powers — "I say. waiter, is this pear or apple pie?"

Jerry — "Can't you tell by the taster"

Mary — "No."

Jerry — "Then what difference does it make?"

Mickey — "You ought to learn the violin."

Mae Anna — "Why?"

Mickey — "It will give your chin a rest."

Customer — " Acent's worth of oysters." Clerk — "With or without?" Customer — "With or without what?" Clerk — "Pearls."

	Kift's Greenhouses Just above the Normal The entire front from Union to Dean Streets		Chester Co.'s Only Exclusive Music Store Miller Piano Co. Everything Musical West Chester, Pa. Pianos, Player Pianos, Yictrolas, Records
Everything fresh and lovely

[243]

MEET	ME AT BROWN'S
I take this	opportunity	to thank you
for your patronage.
	Very truly	yours
	H.	H. BROWN

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

When you buy goods of QUALITY,

you get value in return. We give you

both quality & value, plus good service.

At the corner of High and Miner Sts.

R. E. WELSH Phone 62 WEST CHESTER, PA.

LA ROSE BEAUTY SHOP

Manicuring, Marcelling, Shampooing, Haircutting, Permanent Waving

12 E. Market St. Phone 910W

WEST CHESTER, PA.

MARY G. VANDEVER

Art Needlework, Hosiery and Ribbons

29 Church St. WEST CHESTER, PA.

Jimmy Mack — "1 can't see a thing.'

Burkey — "Why not?"

Jimmy — "I have my eyes shut."

Papa — "Betty, what are you doing out there?" Betty — "I'm looking at the moon."

Papa — "Well, tell the moon to go home and come in off the porch. It's half past eleven."

Back to Normal — "Good-bye, Dad. Don't forget to write if it's only a check."

"We have tine sunrises here, don't we?"

"Why, 1 really don't know. I'm always in before that.'

Dec Lewis — '"Hey there, don't spit oil the floor.' Health Ed. — " 'Smatter, floor leak?"

She lay in his arms and snuggled her head against his neck — A rush of emotion surged thru her — Tenderly he caressed her and she closed her eyes in delight. "Poor kitty. Did I step on your tail?"

MUSANTE BROS. Fruits, Nuts and Candies

Corner High and Market WEST CHESTER, PA.

PACKARD NASH

HOWARD K. MOSES

Turks Head Garage WEST CHESTER, PA.

THE GREEN TREE INN

Famous in Revolutionary Days Famous now for Hospitality

Recently rebuilt, modernized, refur- nished, and made extremely comfort- able. Running water in every room. Close to Movies, close to Garage.

WEST CHESTER, PA.

12-141

Bastian Bros. Co.

MANUFACTURING

Jewelers and Stationers to High Schools and Colleges

* s *

Talented designers, expert die cutters, skilled jewelers, experienced workmen and our superior method of manufacture produce emblems that are individual and distinctive.

CATALOG ON REQUEST

1090 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y.

The Kilpatrick Barber's College Yell

Cut him on the cheek,

Cut him on the jaw .

And leave his Eaci

All raw, raw, raw!

Maud Weller — "Doctor, what will remove this double chine of mine?' Doctor (after brief inspection) — "Nothing but the guillotine."

Senior — "I heard a good name for Pat yesterday, Somebody called

her crystal." Junior — "What's the idea?" Senior — "Because she's always on the watch."

Prol Starker — "This exam, will he taken on the Honor Systei Please take every other seat in alternate rows"

Morris Kahn Ladies' and Gents' Tailor

Suits made to order.

Cleaning. Pressing. Dyeing

124 W. Gay Street Phone Bell 982M

West Chester, Pa.

Wall Paper Cretons Window Shades CHARLES R. J. HAYES

Interior Decorations

West Chester. Pa. Bell Phone 643 13 South Church St

[2451

[246]

We want your business

Chester County Trust Company

West Chester, Pa.

Betty Roth — "I must hurry over to the Library for 'Kmile.' " Gertrude Cook — "What? You can't get a meal in the Library'"

Mosier — "Well, John, how's the golf coming along?" John Hollinger — "Not so goot, not so goot!" Mosier — "What's the matter?"

John — "Veil, when I put the ball where I can see it, I can't hit it. anil when I put the ball where I can hit it I can't see it."

True Love: — A glance — A dance — Entrance — Advance — Romance- Finance.

What's That? 'Oh, Pat, may 1 go out to play?" 'Oh yes, dear, have your fun.

But just remember the things you'd like to do

Just ain't being done."

Dum — "If an aeroplane is 3,000 feet high and is painted white and has twin motors with seven passengers and live cloude in the sky. why is a bottle of milk ?"

Dummer — "So do pineapples."

The Dime Savings Bank of Chester County

West Chester, Pennsylvania 3" Per Cent Interest

P. E. JEFFERIS - - HOWARD H. PLANK

President Cashier

Compliments of

FRANK J. KILPATRICK

Barber

Cor. High and Market Sts.

West Chester, Pa.

f247]

I -MS l

[249]