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■ 


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

CL/ 
State  formal  School  Library 

WEST  CHESTER,  PA. 


Wi\t  %>n$mVm 


U  n  l  um  p 
Qlbtrtprn 


{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 


[in 


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  | 


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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 — 


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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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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 
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*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 

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Home  Offices:  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

106  W.  Gay  Street                          West  Chester.  Pa. 

Branch  Offices 
Pittsburgh,  Pa                 Indianapolis,  In.i 
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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]