Kutztown University - Keystonia Yearbook (Kutztown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1915 volume:

• ' itv � v • ::33;,, §®§a I 0 $ v' ° '� •;• O ,-.; n • mm r' vlQ? ‘5 ?-.' i5«g v • ';V 3 !lV� ' -i • T f ' J ©««•! ?3 ? An i A. Cektki' Kva K IIki M II ’■ ■'K K k| Hi.. J°«n V. Sii Haul I. RlxSKt C-U.VIN THE 1915 CLASS BOOK OF KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL £ BUSINESS MANAGERS Dr. H. T. Stein, Chairman Robert R. Abkrnethv Lamont G. Beers Samuel Berger Klim C. Dheisbacii Harry S. Frymovbr Helen I. Schnbck Artists A. Gertrude Baer Eva K. Brown Characteristic Viola M. Haloeman Grace K. Kramer II istory John V. Siiankweilur Statistics Earl L. Mattes Russell S. Santee Athletics Calvin K. Afflerbach COMMITTEES Class Poem Arthur S. Bilger Prophecy Mary E. Anstock Marie E. S. Rhein Typewriters Veronica K. Kiss Robert E. Zimmerman Ballot Agnes Frew Minnie R. Wise Class Song Lula M. Brown Sketches Calvin E. Afflerbach Elda C. Dreisbacii Viola M. Haloeman Rali'H A. Moyer Agnes L. Reiniger Helen M. Schaeffer Ethel I. Wardroi Y. M. C. A. Henry X. Kehres Y. IV. C. A. Helen I. Schnbck Dedication + To the Faculty ok the Keystone Normal School, whose SELF-SACRIFICE. ARDUOUS LABORS AND GREAT DEVOTION HAVE DONE SO MUCH TOWARD SHAPING OUR LIVES, WE, TIIE CLASS OF 11 15. DEDICATE THIS book: MAY IT CAUSE TO LIVE AFRESH IN OUR MEM- ORIES TIIE EVER-GROWING, NEVER-AGING GRATITUDE AND RESPECT WE HAVE FOR THEM. . School, whose OTION HAVE DONE Class of 11)15, ESI I IN OIK MEM- •HE ANI RESPECT A. C. Rotiibkmbi.. A. M., Pd. D.. Lilt. D. Principal; Philosophy of Education Miss Ella Kkamlicii Piano Kbv. Charles C. Hover, A. M., Ph. D. Vice Principal and Librarian; Pedagogy Harry T. Stein, A. M„ Utt. D.. Ph. D.. X. D. Dean of Preparatory Class; School Management and School Law; Managing Editor, The Normal Vidette James S. Grim, A. M., Ph. I). Biology and Geology; Editor, The Normal Vidette Rev. Georcb Smith Kkesslev, A. M.. I.itt. D Latin, Greet and German H. W. SlIARADIN, M. E. Director of Art Deportment and Painting; Artist. The Normal Vidette Miss Clara A. Myers. M. E. Preceptress: Geography Miss Mabel E Brown Professional Nurse Miss Alma D. StiBR. B. I.. D. I. Reading and Public Speaking Miss Helen A. Beam. M. E. Dean oj Third-Year Class; English and Psychology r nal Videite i ology Miss Lillian Bull. B. I. Physica! Culture, Sewing and Domestic Science Miss Joan Easlf.v Superintendent of Music Department Miss a. Irknb Kramur Dean oj Second-War Class; Kindergarten 9 n BRRT M. BOHI.BR Athletics x iit Physical Culture a Miss Laura M. Shultz Vocal Music ami Voice Culture i Bright W. Beck, Ph. B. Dean o) Fourth-Year Class; History and Economics f Miss May E. Hagknbach. M. E. Critic Teacher in Model School € Miss Mary E. Brooks, M. E. Training Teacher IU Jno. J. Hottenstein, M. E. Bookkeeper and Treasurer; Penmanship David S. Keck. A. M. English Grammar and History Geo. C. Hordnbr. A. M. Higher Mathematics George I.. Swank, A. H. Greek and I.at in Frederick A. Sterner, 13. I’d. Latin and History 11 Class Officers 1913- 1914 Russell S. Santee, President Henry N. Kehres, Vice President Anna L. DeaTRick, Secretary Acnes L. ReinigeR, Treasurer 1914- 1915 Robert R. Abbrnethy, President Calvin E. Afflerbach, Vice President Agnes L. Rkiniger, Secretary Helen I. Enterline, Treasurer Class Colors Red and Rlub Class .motto Launched, but Whither Round” + Class J?loUicr Jack Rose Rud ♦ Class $cll K-S-N-S! Rah, rah, rah! Siss, boom, Ah! Rooma-laeka; booma-lacka! Boom! 1-9-1-5! 12 Jraretoell ♦ IClast Poem) This is the time of departure. Our tasks at dear Normal are ended. Out of her halls like bees from their hive we arc joyfully going. Out to the world with its trials, girded with grit and diploma. Pleasantly think we of guiding America's promising children. Pleasantly think we of home-going, parents and friends there to greet us. How we shall spend our vacation, through meadows, in mountains, on seashore. Filled are our minds so aspiring as on these thresholds we linger. Freed from the cares of reciting and worry o'er lessons unlcarn'd. Under the open sky in the odorous air of the springtime. Stand we here teachers, moulders of mind and of morals. Over our joyous departure, steals a hand darkning our pleasure. Comes then a lull in our speaking, dread thought of leaving our schoolmates. As when the venomous snake steals into the nest of the songbird. Feel we this pain in our bosoms, till we can bear it no longer. Unchecked tears blot out the vision of teachers and dear friends so near us; Deathlike the silence seems, and unbroken, save by the wrong words Spoken by one or the other to ease the pang of departing. Never again to meet every friend in such a like gath'ring Dear old School, staunch friend and true hast thou been in our trials and troubles. Many truths madest thou clear that else might have slumbered in darkness Many a time we would blindly have faltered in ignorant despair. When like a mother true, guiding the steps of her babe, did thou lead us Slowly and surely and gladly as days succeeded each other. O thou dear Normal, farewell to thee, may the kind Heaven upon thee. Shower rich blessings which fall like rain on the enrth so refreshing. Cheering the hearts of thy teachers, soothing the minds of thy students. Never shall memory forsake us. always in doubt or in trouble. Shall our thoughts turn to thy precepts taught in the years we spent with thee. Tearfully say we farewell, and lovingly, hearts true do bless thee. —Akthi'x S. DlLCXR, '15. 13 Class £ong (Tune: Tenting Tonight) Wc arc parting today from this our school Faint-hearted, sad and lone. Our hearts sadly beat as wc stand here today Facing the great unknown. Chorus Often have wc heard that knowledge is power Through which men attain to success. Lofty ambitions within us rise Urging us toward it strive. Parting today, in this sad hour From Alma Mater dear. Wc arc parting today, from scenes wc love And from our classmates dear. Dcducimcr; sed quo tendimus” Upon life’s rugged sea. Chorus Here with our teachers, long did wc dwell. Here were our classmates, too. Sadly wc bid our last farewell To friendships both tried and true. Sighing farewell, sighing farewell. To classmates and teachers dear. Sighing farewell, sighing farewell. To Alma Mater dear. —Luua May Brown, To. Class tyistorp ♦ ON September 5, 1911, a number of earnest young men and women, the class of 1915, entered the Keystone State Normal School as first-year students. First, all was new and strange about us, but we soon learned to adapt ourselves to our new environment. The kind hospitality of both teachers and schoolmates soon made us feel at home. On the first Friday evening a reception was given under the auspices of the V. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s. This was another step toward friendship. For students as diligent as we were time passed rapidly. We stood irresolute in our determination to guide our course most successfully over all stormy waves that might arise in our life at Normal and tried to keep up as high a standard of scholarship in our class work as possible. Almost sooner than we could realize, three years were claimed by the past. At the end of our third year we were confronted by examinations—Faculty and State. These we all passed successfully and consequently received the garb of seniority. When we returned in the fall of 1914 we were 107 in number. Since we were now quiet and dignified seniors we had greater duties and responsibilities. Pre- viously we had looked to the seniors for examples, but now it was our duty to assume those responsibilities and to Ik true models and leaders of our successors. The reception, as usual, held on the first Friday evening, was a success. A musical and literary program had been specially prepared for the occasion. The supreme event of the fall term was the Philomathcan anniversary. The general theme was that of the centenary of peace between the United States and Great Britain. The speakers—members of the class of 1915—must be credited with rendering one of the most successful and interesting programs ever rendered on a similar occasion. A beautiful photograph of the painting, The Signing of the Declaration of Independence,” was given to the School. Equal honor was added to the class at the end of the winter term when the Keystones had their anniversary. Their theme was ” Literature in Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania in Literature. They presented to the School Edwin A. Abbey’s Reading of the Declaration of Independence.” Since our course in public speaking demanded each member of the class to appear in public, various public programs were rendered. These were all very interesting. But the class dare not assume all credit for the success of the pro- grams, because a large part was due to the untiring efforts of our instructor, Miss Stier. The theme of the first of these programs was the celebration of Columbus Day. The second was on Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher and her newest book, “How it Happened.” Other programs were rendered on Chivalry,” “Berks County,” Animals and Questions of the Day.” There were also two public debates. Recitations or readings were given in chapel on some important anniversaries. 1.1 As seniors we were also the leading spirit in the Christian work. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. had separate weekly meetings besides the joint meetings held every Sunday. In addition to these associations there were Mission Bands and Bible Bands. The time will soon be at hand when the class of 1915 will be ushered into active life. If we glance back through four years many interesting things manifest themselves. How short the four years spent in these halls seemed! During the course of years we feel that we took a very creditable part in all school activities. In athletics, studies, societies, religious organizations and other student interests did the members of the class of 1915 manifest great interest. The class expresses the hope that at some future time it may give the school a return for what she has done for it. The historian, in behalf of 1915, wishes the best farewell possible to Dear Old Normal and all its teachers who have done so much in making her members what they hope to be in the future. Farewell. John V. Shankwkilkr. Class Jpropfjecp ♦ SITTING in my study one evening resting after a hard day’s toil, I fall into a deep reverie of my past life and gazing vacantly at a calendar on the wall, I see the date is June 23, 1935. This at once attracts my attention and brings memories of my school days and classmates of K. S. N. S., 1915, and of the great- est and, at the same time, the saddest day of my life, ‘'Commencement Day”: Great because of the hopeful life before me; sad because of the parting with my classmates, whose friendship meant so much to me. My mind then wanders back to them and I unconsciously breathe aloud a desire that I might know what each and every one is doing after all these long years. What has become of them? Looking into the fire on the hearth before me, I behold these words, Doings of the Class of 1915,” and a fiery book appears within the flame and its 107 pages contain the story of the careers of my classmates. The first name revealed is that of our class president, Robert Aberncthy. He has become a prominent and noted speaker on “The Betterment of Social Conditions in America” and is one of the successful candidates for the State Legislature and Helen” is very proud of him. Calvin Afllerbach has long ago realized his ambition and desire and has passed the civil service examination and has been appointed postmaster at Allentown. He is still a favorite among the opposite sex, for true to his word lie has remained a bachelor. Mary Anstock gave up teaching to devote her time to literary pursuits. She- lias written a novel which is one of the season's best sellers and her name is now on the list of Dr. W. W. Dcatrick's Pennsylvania Authors.” Lately she married a musician, whose music furnishes the inspiration for her writings. Blanche Perrett is now the happy wife of “her Bill, as she used to call him, and is now living on a large scientifically conducted farm. Blanche is a great help to Bill, for she studied agriculture with interest at school. Mary Pond is the faithful and loving wife of a missionary and is helping her husband to convert the natives of Persia. Eva Brown has become the charming wife of a scientific farmer, and despite her married life, has attained great fame in the world of art for her beautiful scenes of country life. I.amont Beers has become the beloved pastor of one of the largest churches in Allentown. He is famous for his beautiful sermons on the book of Ruth.” Mary Portz and Florence White are living at Normal Hill as the wives of Hiram” and Edwin,” who are professors of Languages at our alma mater. Lulu Brown was graduated from Dickinson College with honor and taught until a young man appeared, who measured up to her ideal, “Uncle Andrew,” and she married him and they founded a home in the far West, which is beautified by many of her artistic creations. 17 Albert Benfield has devoted his attention to business and is a prominent real estate and insurance agent. Any of the class of 1915” who wish to buy houses or stocks, may call upon Mr. Benf.eld in the Land Title Building at Philadelphia. . Rachael Caldwell became the governess of a wealthy widower s child and after a few years, he found that he could not dispense with her services and she became his wife. Esther Christman is now a prosperous doctor and has been offered a high position in a city hospital, but Esther “for reasons all her own” has refused to accept. Anna Conry is the wife of a prominent citizen of Shenandoah and presides over a happy cultured home. Her husband, seeing the benefit of an education at K. S. N. S., has sent their children there. Samuel Berger has happily married that old sweetheart of his and is the successful supervising principal of the schools in his home town. Anna Louise Deatrick attended Cornell and while there she became acquainted with a promising young professor of science and decided to become his assistant for life, and Anna, who always took such a delight in domestic science, is a model housekeeper and is often visited by her father, who delights in her good cooking. If you visit K. S. N. S. you will be delighted to find our former classmate, Marion Christman, teaching the little ones in the kindergarten, and a wealthy young widower, whose child Marion teaches, is very much interested in her; so you better visit the kindergarten soon. Anna Conway, one of the demure little girls of our class, has made quite a success as teacher in the primary schools of her home and in addition has done much social service work in Catholic societies. Robert Zimmerman, with his business ability, and Gertrude Baer, with her knowledge of cooking, thought it would not be a bad plan to make an alliance, and as the old saying goes, Two heads are better than one,” have founded a very happy home. Bob” is a business teacher in a noted college and Gertrude is using her domestic science to good advantage. Florence Loose was graduated from Columbia University and is now a suc- cessful teacher of mathematics in a western city; but a prosperous ranch owner is trying to convince Florence that managing a household rather than a school is the proper sphere of woman. Hazel Dilcher taught a few years and then succumbed to the musical attain- ment of a young musician, who won her heart by his beautiful rendition of the Rosary.” Her husband is now devoting his talents to the conversion of his fellow men and Hazel is his coworkcr in this great work. Charles Berilla is now a corporation lawyer and a campaign speaker for the Republican party, lie has at last been captured by one of the fair sex, who has converted him to woman’s suffrage. At the head of the elocution department of the Allentown College for Women may be found our classmate, lilda Dreisbach. One of the latest items in the idette is an account of a linen shower given by her pupils uj on the announce- ment of her engagement to her one case, Guy.” At Plymouth Meeting resides Helen Enterline as the wife of a fine young minister. She is an ideal minister’s wife and is very popular among the people of the community. 1« Stella Kalii was for some time physical director at Albright College and while there met the handsome young coach of the college, and as the story books say, “They were married and lived happily ever afterward.” Arthur Bilger became a platform lecturer and spoke at Keystone State Nor- mal under the management of the Redpath Lecture Bureau on the subject, The Dignity of Labor.” Irene Farbcr, who took such an interest in Luther” and his work, after- ward became the wife of a sedate young Evangelical minister, who was a K. S. N. S. graduate of 1914. She is a model pastor’s wife. Our little girl,” Agnes Frew, became a teacher of Latin in a high school in the coal regions, where a handsome young principal presided, and as their duties compelled them to be together much, a romance developed and Agnes is now a model helpmate. Maude Gano married a slim” man, whom she averred that she would love through thick and thin. .Maude delights the New Jersey village with her songs at many farmers' festivals and is as jolly as ever. Ira Carl, who displayed his oratorical ability while at school, has been elected district attorney of his county. His patriotic speeches, delivered during his campaign, aroused the voters to enthusiasm. Elsie Goldman became a deaconess and devoted her time to charity. It has been rumored that a minister has asked her to restrict her ministrations to his parish, but she has not yet decided. Another one of our girls, Marie Gilpin, has married a prosperous scientific farmer. She is president of The Farmers’ Wives’ Association” and is doing much for the betterment of rural conditions. Olive Griffiths is the wife of a successful engineer and fortune has blessed them with happiness and prosperity. As she gets passes on the railroad, she is a frequent visitor at her beloved alma mater. Dr. Horace Grim is a prominent physician and is a great authority on “Bac- teriology,” thus upholding the family record for scientific attainment. The tallest girl of our class, Mclsena Grube, taught for a few years and then realized the dream of her youth, by becoming the loving wife of a doctor and a loving mother. She is very proud of her six-foot son, who is now an athlete at K. S. N. S. The tiniest girl of our class is the successful teacher of the kindergarten at the Topton Orphans' Home. She is greatly beloved by the children whom she delights with her music. Viola Haldeman became a physician. She always said, My highest ambi- tion is to become the happy wife of a good man.” Therefore she married a talented young doctor and Viola feels that married life is better than “even” teaching in “Paradise.” Maude Hamm was for several years preceptress at a normal school, a position for which her bearing qualified her; but contrary to expectations, she married an eminent professor at that school, who was no other than her former sweetheart,” Irvin Reitz. Anna Hammes made a great success as a teacher in New England and was in much demand as an elocutionist. Later she met her ideal, a professor, thus realizing her ambition of becoming a professional man's wife. 19 Malvcne Heater is the wife of Rev.” Abner Richards, a former classmate. He has “long ago” overcome his bashfulness and with the help of his wife is now the efficient pastor of a large country church. Mary Hemsing, after attending Oberlin College, became a successful kinder- garten instructor and is also a famous debater on the question of Woman s Suffrage. Harold Heywood is the trusted cashier of the National City Rank of New York City. He is widely known as an authority on finance. Lona Hepner, who took such an interest in science while at Normal, is now applying her knowledge as an assistant to her husband, who is a well-known chemist. Mary Hoffman, after a number of years of teaching, at last took pity upon the long continued wooing of her faithful lover, a prosperous merchant, and is now a jolly little housewife. Our noted debater, Grace Kramer, is a famous speaker of The Flying Squad- ron” and has saved many from the snare of strong drink. It is rumored that she is engaged to the Prohibition candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. Fanny King, while a student, said that she would teach until she could afford to enter an Old Ladies' Home, but a certain young physician did not allow her to carry out this plan and she now resides at Pottsvillc.” Daniel Heffner is the proprietor of a successful department store and is the proud possessor of a beautiful wife and bright children. Danny” has found that domestic life” is all that he dreamed it would be. Anna Minnieh and Veronica Kiss are the charming young wives of U. S. naval officers and are prominent at many social functions in Washington. Lillian Kline presides over a splendid southern home in sunny Florida as the wife of a rich orange grower and is still loyal to K. S. N. S., expecting to send her children there. Howard Hoch is manager of his father's flour and feed business and takes a prominent part in politics, having been elected county commissioner of Perks County. Mabel Knoll married a wealthy lawyer and devotes her means and time to Social Settlement work in the shims of Chicago, where she is dearly beloved. One of the finest farms in Perks County is owned and managed by our former classmate, Raymond DeLong, and he is imparting his knowledge of agriculture to his six sturdy little sons. . Helen Levan married a druggist. Later she studied pharmacy and is now his assistant. It is needless to say they are very successful. Florence Levy was for some years the director of a kindergarten, but agreeing with Pestalozzi, that a mother is the best kindergarten teacher, she is now apply- ing his principles in the training of her own little ones. Florence Madeira decided to help her suffering fellow men by becoming a nurse in the service of the Red Cross. She has done much good work in foreign lands and while engaged in her work married a surgeon. George Frey started a general store and built up a splendid business. He ta ces a great interest in the Y. M. C. A. basketball team and is the instructor of the boys of the town in athletics. I orrainc Lewis is a teacher of domestic science. Every one who looks at .orraine sees the benefit of scientific cooking, for she is as fat and jolly as ever and has decided to scientifically manage a certain good-looking bachelor's” home. 20 Marjorie Marcks specialized in kindergarten work, but later married a mis- sionary and is now in the Philippine Islands teaching the little natives. Estelle Miller designed fashions for a couple of years, but Estelle was not satisfied with single life and married a “wealthy automobile manufacturer and spends her time in touring over Europe. William Fryer is the efficient grammar school principal at Souderton, his wife’s home town,” and is a very happy father of his little flock. Our former V. M. C. A. president, Henry Kehres, is the pastor of a large Reformed Church and is a great temperance leader. His beautiful parsonage is presided over by our popular classmate, Lillie Ncster, who is a help and inspiration to her husband. Dorothy Porter married a musician,” a former student at K. S. N. S., and she now assists her husband in giving concerts which have met with great success. Agnes Reiniger was for several years a missionary in India, but she found life in India “too lonely” and she is now the wife of a professor at Franklin and Marshall College. Harry Frymoyer is the popular manager of a large musical company. His wife, whose musical ability he appreciated while at Normal, is the leading soprano. Carrie Schadler is a prominent newspaper reporter on one of the large New York dailies. She has as yet warded off all the “suitors” on her staff who have come to her for matrimonial information. Our friend with the patriotic name, George Washington” Francis Hohe, abandoned school teaching to take up telegraphy and is now chief telegrapher for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Helen Schaeffer is teaching elocution at a normal school in the West. At our alma mater’s last alumni night she delivered with rare power a reading entitled, The One Horse Shay. Esther Scheirer taught a few years in the Mary Drexcl Home, Philadelphia, but decided that she could exert more influence as a minister’s wife and married a handsome young preacher,” whose heart she had won while at school. John Shankweiler became a professor of Latin at Harvard and his home is a center of attraction for the students on account of the splendid duets rendered by him and his wife, who was his classmate, I.elah Schuler. Emily Smith taught in New Jersey, where she met and married her soul- mate,” a business man, and she is a model housekeeper. She has long forgotten her youthful admirer who wrote, When I write to you, I dip my pen in honeydew.” Walter Kramer is a successful country physician. His success is largely due to the fact that his jolly disposition has a beneficial effect upon his patients. Helen Schncck, our dignified” classmate, is head nurse in a New York City hospital, but she has at last decided to become the wife of her faithful admirer of old. Charles Lindcmuth, after teaching a few years and marrying a “Kutztown doctor's daughter,” has lately accepted a position as manager of a department store in a western city. Pearl Rabenold and Grace Wanner are teachers in two of Perks County's model standardized schools and they are enthusiastic and efficient workers. John Messersmith has established a successful business college and is still a charming bachelor who writes finely typewritten letters to the “fair sex,” for John always was a “ladies’ man.” 21 Our little anti-suffragette, Lucy Smith, married a wealthy ' New York gentle- man” and is the president of the Woman s Anti-Suffrage League of New York City. She influenced the committee of the legislature against Woman’s Suffrage and is the life and spirit of the association. Our noted militant suffragette, Cora White, at last deigned to marry a mere man.” a merchant of Nesquehoning. Cora is the great suffrage leader of the State and carried the banner in the great suffrage parade. Karl Mattes and Russell Santee were graduated from State College and are now agricultural experts in the employ of the State, to teach farmers how to extermi- nate the potato bug” and to make two blades of grass grow where only one grew before. Lillian Synder was for some years a schoolmistress, then married a wealthy school director and now presides over one of the most beautiful rural homes in her county. Ralph Moyer attended State College, then became a civil engineer. He is now stationed in China superintending the building of a railroad for the Chinese government and his coworker is one of his classmates. Florence Smith was a successful school teacher in beautiful California, but has lately come East to plight her troth to her faithful lover who waited patiently for many years. Ethel Wardrop, after teaching successfully in the high school at Mt. Carmel for a short time, married one of the professors at Lafayette College, whose acquaint- ance she made at Kutztown. Nevin Luckenbill is librarian at the Keystone State Normal School Library and has prospects of becoming quite a philosopher, for he has literally devoured many of the books. Bertha Yordy wrote many public debates on the leading questions of the day and in this way became acquainted with literary' celebrities and as a result married a prominent literary man. Robert Neidlinger became a prosperous traveling salesman and is repre- senting Armour Co. in Berlin. Katharine Weandt has been a great success as a teacher in Kutztown, and as women now vote, she casts her ballot for the Personal Liberty party, of which she is a staunch supporter. William J. Reimert, settled comfortably in a cozy little home, is busy from morning till night teaching music, for William has attained great success in the musical profession. John Swandick taught school for a few yrears in the coal regions and he is now the successful manager of his father-in-law’s automobile business.” Fannie Wolowitz, our clever little actress, became the wife of a wealthy Jewish banker. She is a great favorite in society. Fannyr’s children have in- herited her lively disposition” and fluency of speech.” illiam Rcinert became superintendent of schools in Berks County. He is very successful and popular among the teachers. Minnie Y ise is now the proficient principal of a girls’ school and inculcates mto the girls minds that a life of single blessedness is the best for a woman.” Guyr Moll studied chemistry' and is now the wealthy president of one of the argest chemical manufacturing companies in the United States. 22 Marie Rhein taught school a few years and then was employed by the German government to write articles on “The greatness of the German people” for Ameri- can magazines. She is now married to an old retired German general, who won Marie’s heart by his great courage in the late European War. Edgar Mantz is the jolly proprietor of the largest hotel in Allentown, The Keystone,” which is famed for its splendid cooking and the genial smile of its host. Edgar is the head of a large and bright family. Shirley Yocum became a nurse and captured by her charms a general of the U. S. Army and is now the mistress of one of the most beautiful homes in Wash- ington, where she reigns as a “social queen.” Harry Updcgrove studied mining engineering at State College and is now superintendent of one of the largest mines of the Reading Coal and Iron Company. Lillian Hauser is the wife of a “civil engineer,” her old sweetheart, and is living in a cozy little bungalow in Argentine Republic, where her husband is superintending the building of a railroad. Winfield Smith became supervisor of schools in his township and was so very proud of his family name” that he even chose for his wife a lady by the name of Smith. Edna Zimmerman, the quiet little girl of our class, became the loving wife of a prominent doctor whose romance began back in her early school days when she learned A lesson not in the Rook.” And as the last name disappeared the book faded from my vision, the embers on the hearth died away. I thought to myself as I sat there, that the lives of the members of the class of 1915 had fallen in pleasant places and I breathed a fer- vent hope that they may continue to enjoy peace and prosperity the rest of their lives. 23 Commencement Performers Anna Louise Deatrick, Kutztown Elda C. Dreisbach, Allentown Stella Reed Fame, Reading Agnes Frew, Frack ville Mabel Amanda Knoll, Womelsdorf Earl Leroy Mattes, Womelsdorf Agnes Louise Reiniger, Stony Creek Mills Marie E. Stauffer Rhein, Reading Helen Irene Schneck, Allentown John Victor Shankweiler, Topton Ethel Irene Wardrop, Mt. Carmel l onor floU Mary Elizabeth Anstock, Mahanoy City Blanche F. Berrett, Minersville Irene Violet Farber, Northampton Elsie Ekkardt Goldman, Womelsdorf Viola May Haldeman, Shoemakersville Maude Ella Hamm, Weatherly Anna Elda Hammes, Lyons Beatrice Malvene Heater, Alburtis Lona Virginia Hefner, Kutztown Henry Nathan Kehres, Shamokin Grace Kathryn Kramer, Coplay Florence Amanda Loose, Lcesport Lillie Lulu Nester, R. D. No. i , Auburn Russell Stanley Santee, Cressona Carrie Theresa Schadler, Alburtis Helen May Schaeffer, Emaus Esther Amanda Scheirer, Girardville Lelah I. Schuler, R. D. No. i, Allentown Lucy Belle Smith, Flanders, N. J. Florence Winifred White, Zerbe Minnie R. Wise, R. D. No. 3, Douglassvillc 24 Robert R. Abkrnethv. Hokendauqua In the little village of Hokendauqua, one September day, about nineteen years ago. was born Robert Russell Abernethy. His first ambi- tion was to grow and to this his entire energy was concentrated until he arrived at a height some- where near the seven-foot mark. After passing through the Hokendauqua public schools, he entered the Whitehall Township High School, coming to Normal in the year 1913. Here he proceeded, as well as he could, to live up to his second ambition—to run things in his own way, at his own rate. The class, seeing in him a noble lad with a praiseworthy ambition, determined to smooth the way for him and for this reason elected him class president at the beginning of senior year. From this lofty position he swayed the class by his wonderful oratory, but his whispers seem to have a greater effect than all his speeches delivered at one time can have. For ’tis said that more than one maiden sighs in vain for this tall, handsome lad who cares for none and yet likes all so well. After leaving Normal he will attend some college, to become either a Presbyterian minister or a lawyer. Calvin Eugene Afflerbach, 500 Vine St., Perkasie Here we find a jolly, but very sincere class- mate. The fact that he once desired to be called Zwingli” instead of Calvin proves that he is a great lover of the ancient Christian leaders. Without this most wonderful character in our midst the gloominess which is so mysteriously dispelled by his presence would be quite a bur- den to many of us. Because of the close relation existing between Calvin and the president of V'. W. C. A. at the time of their last bazaar, he was persuaded to be auctioneer for the remaining goods after the scheduled hour for closing the bazaar had come. In order to keep and strengthen his stronghold on Helen’s heart lie certainly did auctioneer to the best of his ability. We all feel that in the days to come we will hear nothing but good reports concerning these two characters, who undoubtedly will some day lx? known as Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Afflerbach. They depart from us with our best wishes for success. 2d Mary Elizabeth Anstock, . 1016 K. Center St.. Mahanoy City “Maria was born in Mahanoy City, some- where in the nineties. She began her educa- tional career in her home town and was graduated as an honor member of the high school class of 1913. Desiring to increase her knowledge she came to K. S. N. S., where she gained many friends. Mary worships at the altar of ambition and all her energies are directed toward fulfilling her aims. She fairly adores translating and expects to be able to read Homer” some day. “Maria is quite a heartbreaker, for her quarrel with a certain George is known to have driven him West. She was a faithful member of the Keystone Literary .Society, also of the V. W. C. A. She expects to teach for several years and then— well—! Ah. me! for aught that ever I could read. Could ever hear by tale or history The course of true love never did run smooth. Anna Gertrude Baer, .... Who came to this big world in the town of Oley, at least eighteen years ago, but Anna Gertrude Baer! She attended the schools of this famous city, and after completing her course there, she entered K. S. X. S. Even as a first- year scholar, Gertrude was not unknown to the hoys, and once, when in sore distress with pain- ful lips, unhesitatingly asked for tulip salve, which without doubt was willingly offered her. If we only knew of whom it was demanded. Gertrude has a strong liking for Schuylkill County, especially the town of Mincrsvilte. But we know why, when we remember how she enjoyed to “bob in and out of the rooms of fifth hall. Never mind, Gertrude, we know walks into the country and games of tennis arc attractive to any one and then—what must they mean to you and B.? Oley Why i it v «liOicult to love wisely, So easy to love too well?—Ml� BkaDOON. How strange that a man who is such a strong believer in local option should have attached to his name such an ending as (Beer)! But we who are best acquainted with him believe that his name is never written in full, but is as fol- lows: Lamont George Beer—abstainer. How about it. Lamont? This is however not the only peculiarity about Lamont. We all know it to be a fact that no other male student in the school is as slender as he, and no student of the opposite sex as stout as his chosen one. This certainly is a queer complication of affairs. But never mind. Lamont is a fine picture-taker as well as a suc- cessful heart-taker. With joy his classmates learned that lie is striving for the ministry and we are all certain of his success if he presses onward with the same zeal and determination he is using to bind his case. Kmaus The man of firm and noble soul No facliou clamors can control: No threat'nine tyrant' darklinx brow Can awerve him from hi jint intent -By OX. Albert hails from Kmaus, where he attended the public and high schools. In the fall term of iOn he entered Normal and we are proud to claim him as a member of our class. His chief delight is to crack jokes and talk on politics. He always liked “public speaking,” for there he could display his talent as a speaker. Living so close to nature, lie is positive that the sun sets in the east. Even the study of I’hysics (his favorite study) could not convince him otherwise. Sanny” likes the subject of Latin and was a good student, but he soon became a rough rider. But his steed finally became so lively that Sanny” could not stay on any longer and so lie and Georgie” decided to sell it. However, neither could agree over the price, and we sup- pose they are still riding. Albert joined Keystone Society, but was very fond of shirking it. Although his father is a school teacher, Albert expects to become a minister. He is a firm believer in the Calvinistic theory. Strausstown ii || •■ ™Ltr ■� -1 I' nmvcvrr n«,i � i L ' f km,w li to arii, •Ir '«udent in .� ,_ . a fact t’| « Mud.nVof .h'J00' � -11 'V „ne U e°PP°8l h« chosen one ivpP . «Huation of affairs 'L? . a f nc pk'tiire ..iiv r 11,1 heart-iakrr' ,akcr as wd heart takerP 1 arwa; Samuel Bkkc.kk, One summer day, in the latter part of the nineteenth century, in a little house a few miles from Strausstown, baby Samuel opened his eyes and laughed. He has kept on laughing ever since and has gotten fat as a result. When he started to walk in the paths of learning he entered a little country school, which he soon outgrew. He later moved to Strausstown. where lie became quite a lively fellow. He was so lively (says the legend) that he was brought before the Justice of the Peace, who had a lovely daughter. When Sam was brought in she pleaded for him and rescued him. with the result that Sam fell in love with her and she with him. In the course of time Sam arrived at Key- stone Normal and besides being a good student, he was a splendid athlete. It was Sam who held the catcher's mitt and later occupied center- field- It was Sam who knocked the three- bagger or a home run. We prophesy that lie will be a splendid teacher if he can knock truths home to the children half as well. Kmius IW Atm .ml oobif wa.1 0“ ct-m «■• ■««� «n ttttlrol; ' ■ Ihrr.l mn( tyrant', ilillfcs bfw 1 i rr r hia fr.«n hi, jrnt intent -Bi«av i:.ul' from Kniaus. where he altuxkd and high schools. In the fall tern of filtered Normal and we are prood to i as a member of our class. His chief to crack jokes and talk on politics. ' liked public speaking, for there lisplay his talent as a speaker. Living o nature, he i' positive that the sin east liven the study of Physics (his udy could not convince him otherwise. like' the subject of Latin and was a nt. but he soon became a rough rider, teed finally became so lively thit i.uld not stay on any longer and so eorgic decided to sell it. However, Id agree over the price, and we sup- still riding. d Kevstone Society, hut was yen ng it Although his father is � . Albert expects to bec«Mt is a firm believer in the Calv Charles Bbrilla......................... This young man hails from a town with several names, but he lives in a suburb (?) known as Mountain Top. After graduating from the high school he packed his trunk and to Kutztown he came, ready to attack Virgil, Cicero and the Germans, and he has succeeded admirably. He was never to be seen with one of the fair sex of the school, but lie anxiously awaited bis two letters a week from home, so we see that his social side is not untrained. “Gyp, as he is called, wants to be a corporation lawyer and, by the way, he performed on Keystone adver- sary night (for he was one of the speakers). We can easily prophesy that his speaking ability will prove to be bis fortune. He proved that expression is indeed the result of impression. He always was an active member of Keystone Society and ever ready to serve on debate, if he had to stand up alone. Life is indeed not always smooth and surely the training he received here will be invaluable. May he succeed in his ambition is our wish. Mountain Top 29 Blanche Freda Bkrrett. Minersvillc I walked beside the evening sen And dreamed a dream that could not be: The waves that plunged along the Shore Said only: • Dreamer, dream no more! Blanche, commonly known as “Fritz” by most of her friends, hails from that wonderful town of Minersvillc. Although Fritz speaks well of K. S. N. S., yet she upheld Penn State to a high degree. We wonder why? Fritz” is noted for her sweet disposition and displayed it so much while a senior at K. S. N. S. that she came near having a case. Fritz” has marked musical ability which was shown by her work in Keystone Society. She lias one fault and that is, she is forever dreaming. Overlooking this fact we all wish her the best of success so as to enable her to live happily on a cozy little farm. Arthur Samuel Bii.gi-r,..................................................................Winfield Pretty blue eyes, and soft curly hair This is the prize, for maidens fair.—Anon. Smiles and then more smiles! Their radiance is as warm as the bright sunlight itself, even becom- ing at times “White” hot. Arthur was very fond of giving orations in society. Stories of the Revolutionary War were his supreme delight, especially when he told us of “Marion’s” daring deeds. He is not strictly in favor of woman’s suffrage, but the chief reason for this is that lie might have to Cor a pear for dinner while his wife goes to vote. Arthur possesses a strong taste for music. I rom all appearances he may some day become a great musician. He was always a faithful worker in society, and belonged to the Volun- teer Corps of Philo Society. He is an active member of Y. M. C. A. For him the fates have decreed a happy, successful life. May he work to carry it out is the earnest wish of his friends. Shamrock Station Mary Amy Bono, A cheerful and genial disposition is one of the many things coveted by the entire race. Mary seems to have been favored by nature with a merry disposition. She hails from Shamrock, but was born in Tower City. Having graduated from the I.ong Swamp schools, she pulled stakes and Keystone was the lucky one. Mary is the champion giggler in the day students' room and she runs exactly twenty-four hours with one winding. She is a great Bible student, having especial interest in the life of the great disciple “John,” and for this reason she has chosen missionary as her future work. But circum- stances alter cases and she has lately turned her right eye to Frank. They expect to be com- petitors with Burbank in raising roses and have already succeeded to some extent, for Mary’s roses are beautiful. She is a faithful Philo mem- ber, attending every session. (Why?) We are sure Mary will be a grand success in the (Ore)field. Mary Ida Bortz, Allentown Mary showed her ability to choose when she decided to come, with several of her high school classmates, to K. S. N. S. Although she was a very quiet girl at first, she finally joined in the merry-making with her friends whenever she saw an opportunity for a good laugh. She very seldom missed her breakfast on a Sunday morning as many of her classmates did. The girls did not marvel at this fact either, because she had such an optimistic opp. That personage being very well versed in the lan- guage? (both ancient and modern), was a splendid talker. .Mary is a staunch supporter of the Keystone Society, as well as a willing worker of the Y. W. C. A. In working for this organization she dis- played her zeal and earnestness when she acted as saleslady in her room from 9.45 to 10 o'clock. Here she won fame for her onion sandwiches and creamed doughnuts. She has won great success as a teacher in the model school and through studious habits has acquired some ability in mathematics, as well as in some other branches. May good luck and fortune light her future pathway. 31 Ivva Katiiryn Brown, . Fleetwood Some people arc born to titles, some have titles thrust upon them, but it was this girl’s fortune to capture an Earl.” A student at K. S. N. S. for five years, Eva has proved herself an enthusiast in school work, society work—and other things. In her senior year she joined Key- stone Literary Society, and though always loyal to it, she was not without interest in Philo Society work. Eva was never known to say an unkind word to any one, and it is probably due to this that she was able to acquire such a large circle of friends. This demure looking miss is popular, not only at school, but elsewhere, as a certain llorist in Philadelphia might prove. Eva is an artist by nature and talent and we hope to hear of her, in the near future, as a suc- cessful and famous artist. The best wishes accompany her in her undertakings. Lui.a May Brown, Crcssona Lula ushered in the Fourth of July some time during the nineteenth century. Her home is in Cressona; it must be a very large city, as it fails to be marked on the latest maps. But never mind her home life. She entered K. S. N. S. in the fall of 1913. At once she became an active V. W. C. A. worker. She well repre- sented our school at Eaglesmere during the con- ference; at present she is an earnest mission study worker and a member of the cabinet. Lula would like to be a missionary, but we fail to see how that can come about. After com- pleting her course here she expects to enter Dickinson College. The prophet will tell you the next step. While at Normal she was busy with a Princeton correspondent and kept the hall teacher busy bringing the mail. Lula was fond of all her studies and had many friends, ller sociable and loving disposition won her many friends from the opposite sex. She has the good wishes of her classmates and may fate soon place her as a doctor’s helpmate at Princeton. Catasauqua Rachael Margarktta Caldwell, Rachael M. Caldwell was born in the crowded city of Catasauqua some time during hot mid- summer. She went to the high school of the same place and graduated in 1912. The same fall she entered Keystone State Normal amid a flood of tears. Gradually, however, these abated as she learned about King Albert. All during her stay she was very particular about her sashes and bows and we know why she did not dare do them herself—because they were tied for her beaus, one of whom was of course very tall, as we all know. Rachael, we know, too, why Key- stone lost all its attractions for you during senior year. Naturally, in order to be a good Sunday school teacher, something must be known about the twelve sons of Israel, especially Jo-seph. Never mind, Rachael, we know that by your willingness to help others, nothing but success can be yours. Ira Abraham Carl, Rowers Ira, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham R. Carl, was born in 1897 on a cold January morn, and all Rockland Township, Rerks County, Pa., and even New Jersey are still rejoicing at his birth. He was educated in the public schools of Rock- land. His father seeing the making of a states- man in young Ira, started him at Old Normal, where he has worked laboriously all these years, until not long ago he was served a dish of New Jersey cranberries and it was so appetizing that the emotions produced by it affected not only his heart, but also his mind, so that he is con- tinually looking into space and seeing strange sights. However, under these conditions, Ira will graduate as one of the reliable men of 1915. Hc is a member of the Keystone Society and developed into an orator capable of playing remarkably on the auditor’s feelings. Success is certain to this young man. He expects to teach and then study law. 33 Esther Catharine Christman, Wciscnbcrg Here' to E thcr The jolly little blonde Who always i a busy A fish in a pmid. Esther made her appearance one cold day in November several years ago in Weisenberg, Lehigh County. When she was old enough to go to school she attended the public school at her home, from which she graduated in 1910. The next year she came to Keystone Normal, where she at once became a member of the Philoma- thean Literary Society and the V. W. C. A. She proved to be a faithful worker for this organiza- tion, so much so that she was sent as a delegate to Eaglesmerc in 1913. Esther is usually making a noise some place and when one enters into a conversation with her she is not slow in telling them that she always admires light-haired people, especially some of her classmates. But never mind, it’s all right. Esther usually arranges her work so that she can go home quite frequently in order not to miss any important events there as banquets, etc. As most of us, Esther expects to teach. We wish her success. Marion S. Christman........................................Kutztown To those who know thec not. no wo� ds can paint! And those who know thee, know .-ill word are f� int' —Hannah Mo . In the month of showers a household was brightened by the arrival of Marion. Though born in this month she is never gloomy or sad. She always has a smile and a word of cheer for everybody. Marion went to the model school and then entered Normal and now is a member of our class. She is of a quiet disposition and yet is loved by all. She is very fond of music and is very attentive when the orchestra renders selec- tions. She used to like to watch the drummer. We wonder why? We are so sorry she takes little interest in the opposite sex. Don’t be discon- solate, Marion, all good things come to those who have patience and wait. Marion is a fine worker in Philo Society. Marion is very fond of her camera. Fine are the pictures she takes. Sewing is an accomplish- ment with Marion. We all wish her the best of good things to come her way. :$4 Webenbcrg c'� to Hither jolly little blonde - at way io ay bu� y i h in a |K nd. cr appearance one cold day i„ tl years ago in Weisenberg When she was old enough to ttended the public school at her i she graduated in 1910. The ne to Keystone Normal, where me a member of the Philoma- •iety and the V. W. C. A. She itliful worker for this organiza- hat she was sent as a delegate to 3- ly making a noise some place iters into a conversation with in telling them that she always ed people, especially some of But never mind, it’s all right, arranges her work so that she te frequently in order not to int events there as banquets, Esther expects to teach. Wc Anna Elinor Conry, . . 562 North Twenty-ninth St., Philadelphia Anna Elinor Conry was born in Shenandoah. She resided there and attended the public schools until 1910, when she decided to make Philadel- phia her home. In 1912 she came to Normal and has studied very earnestly ever since. Even though Anna lives in Philadelphia and attends school in Kut .town, she still has a warm spot in her heart for Shenandoah. This is evident by her frequent visits there. Never did she give such a brilliant recitation in class as the day she was asked in Literature class to discuss John Gilpin's Ride.” She said she could not only discuss his ride, but many of his walks also. Her intentions arc to tcach but wc will not ask her whom. Kutztown ion thcc not. no word� can paint ! enow thcc. know all wofilt arc taint —llAKXAH Mo � - of showers a household was ic arrival of Marion. Though th she is never gloomy or sad. smile and a word of cheer for o the model school and then and now is a member of our a quiet disposition and yet is e is very fond of music and is len the orchestra renders selec- to like to watch the drummer. We are so sorry she takes little ppositc sex. Don't be discon- ill good things come to those cc and wait. Marion is a hnc ociety. fond of her camera. f',nc . akes. Sewing is an acconiphsn- er the best of good things to Anna Marib Conway.......................................................Peoples Anna, another of the Schuylkill County girls, is one of the bright-faced, cheerful girls of our class. For reasons unknown to us, Anna always has a great longing for her home town. When vacation time comes she can hardly wait till she reaches home. There certainly must be some- thing that attracts her attention, for at Normal Anna never paid any attention to the opposite sex. Perhaps the only explanation to this is that she occasionally receives letters which arc very interesting to her. Anna is an energetic and studious girl, always found in her room studying. She is one of the staunch supporters of the Keystone Society, ever active and faithful, which eati readily be seen by her frequent appearances on the program. Anna expects to teach after leaving these halls and has the best wishes for success. 3.5 Anna L u?isk Di-atkick, Kutztown She lower above the other . Iler smaller, weaker brothers. I.ike iiiiic trees on a height.—Anubrsox. A certain day in the beautiful month of May, many years ago, certainly was a happy one in Kutztown, when a lovely little babe made her appearance in the home of Dr. W. W. Deatrick. Eager to have his little daughter to be a model she was sent to the model school, where she showed many signs of being a precocious student. On completing her course in model school she entered Normal to become a member of our class. She was a bright, earnest student and soon was above all the rest. Anna Louise was always a jolly girl, her voice always being heard among the rest. One of her hobbies is music, vocal as well as instrumental, and she displayed her musical ability at one of the Keystone anni- versaries. Anna Louise expects to further her education by going to college and then take up a special course in domestic science. She was a faithful member of the Keystone Society and a firm believer in the Calvinistic theory. Raymond P. DkLong, Bowers Raymond, better known as “Pete,” is the smiling face you now behold. Bowers claims '‘Pete as one of its natives, and of course “Pete” was a day student. It was at that place that he started his great career and later in 1911 migrated to K. S. N. S. and became a member of our class. We always thought of Raymond as a boy who did not care for the oppo- site sex, but we learned that he is always ready to oblige the fair ones in his big automobile, for he tried the “Paul Revere” stunt with a machine on a wild midnight ride through the adjoining towns with a lassie at his side. Raymond is an athlete of no mean ability, gaining his honors as the center of Doctor Grim’s football eleven. He is a faithful member of the Keystone Literary Society. He intends to go to college and we wish him a successful career. :tG Ha7.ru Mar Dii.ciihr, . . 603 Hast Pine St., Mahanoy City This is Hazel Dilcher, or Dilly, as she is often called. She hails from the coal regions. Dilly” is always looking for fun and usually finds it by visiting Fanny and soon sounds of hysterics are heard resounding from Fan's room. “Oh, Vir gins-ville! is enough to arouse her from her dreams and when thus aroused she hardly can be heard saying anything but Oh. I.ove, what will I do? I don't know my Physics do you wonder why? She has a great passion for singing, especially hymns. No doubt she is receiving instruction from that evangelistic choirleader, whose letters seem to be an inspira- tion to Hazel. One day Dilly’s father gave her a can of “commemorate cheese,” as she called it. She was always a good-natured girl, so she invited us all to lunch; but five minutes later groans and scramblings were to be heard even on third hall. You meant it all right. Hazel, but oh, my! Hazel expects to teach, but she does not know how long, for she is very changeable and therefore we are afraid she will change her name. Success whatever it be, Hazel! Ei.da Christiana DrivIsbacii, . . 450 North Seventh St., Allentown Oil! dream oi joy! u tin� indeed The hou« of Pearl I kc! 1« this it sate? Is this its dnorl It- there I'll have my tea. Of the many girls that the peanut city has sent to the Normal, Rida certainly has upheld the reputation of her town. A. II. S. was not enough for her, for she wanted to become a schoolmarm. She is fond of singing, her favorite song being “I’m the Guy.” Rida is very fond of jewels and is especially anxious to have a Pearl.” She is an earnest baseball fan and never misses a baseball game. Her attention, however, is attracted along the third base line, besides all this, she has time for special'' work, as she is an active member of the Y. Y. C. A., was one of the delegates to the summer confer- ence, a business manager of the class book and president of the Chaminade. With all this, Rida delights in playing tennis, especially “love games. How long Rida will teach is a question, yet from judging from her present actions we would say four years at the most. Shall we expect to hear from her as the happy wife of a mechanical engineer? Helen Irene Ivntermnb, McKoansburg This bright-looking young lass hails from McKcansburg and is one of the trio in 335- Helen is endowed with the remarkable quality of being able to sleep and dream at any time, but with all this she is a true student and a faithful Y. W. C. A. worker. “Tillie,” though interested in the romances of others, was never guilty of personal affairs of the heart while at school. Rumor has it that there is a little romance connected with State and her highest ambition is to enter that college. We will not ask her why. Helen expects to teach for a few years and whatever she does will be a success, for nothing less could come to such an ambitious young woman as she. May fortune speedily bring her the best it has in store. Stella Reed Fa hi., 327 West Douglass St., Reading On a lovely May day, the city of Reading was blessed with a tiny baby brunette, whose bright little baby eyes suggested the stars, and she was named Stella. Reading had no charms for her, however, and she went to live among the birds and flowers of Rosedale. By and by she knew all that was to be learned in public school. Then began her daily tours to the Keystone Normal. Stella was here found to have been given the right name, for she always knew her lessons well. Her best liked subject was German, which she learned to speak quite fluently. Of course, this was due to the practice with a classmate of German, who could speak Greek as well. This little brunette delights most in telling about her happiest moments spent as a board- ing student, when, in addition to her happy moments in public speaking, she had blissful times of quiet gazing at a table nearly opposite her own, where sat a youth tall as herself and with twinkling blue eyes, smiling at her as if in Paradise. After such nice times Stella will at last be a graduate and we behold in her a genuine little schoolmistress. 3S Irknk Violet Farber, 831 Washington Ave., Northampton The factories had ceased working, the mills had stopped their usual loud clamoring and on the midnight air the bells of the town were just pealing forth their merry chimes when Irene arrived at Northampton. This busy manufacturing town has been her home ever since and probably always will Ik , she says, unless “ Kuhns will take her away some day. Her former attitude toward dancing was a very favorable one and in spite of the fact that some of the girls were very much opposed to it, she always seemed to be in favor of it. Her past opinion on this subject was somewhat changed, however, when a great “ Luther”—mark, my friends, not the great Martin Luther—talked against it. Strange to say, since that day Irene is a fervent admirer of beautiful sunsets and takes great interest in V. W. C. A. work. She is a good worker and received much inspiration at the conference held at Franklin and Marshall College some time ago. She is an active member of Philo Society. She has the best wishes of her class for success. Agnes Frew, .............................. Here is a cheerful, bright, little member of the class. Very few things frighten her, but unfor- tunately she becomes frightened when those June bugs arrive. She will give one shriek and soon lands in some other part of the building. A great tennis player, she enjoys love games if she happens to strike the right partner. She delights in reading The Idylls of the King, becoming intensely interested when she reads about King Arthur.” Agnes is not a very strong girl, but is always very busy with her studies, being faithful and attending promptly to all her duties. She was one of the Philo speakers and showed her ability as a reader that night. She is a true Philo and shows the true society spirit when the time comes for general debate. Agnes certainly lets no argument pass by, but is always ready to refute it. Let us hope she keeps well informed on all questions confronting her and that success will follow everything she undertakes. Frackville George K. Frey, Kutztown George hails from Kutztown. His early edu- cation was received in the model school of the Normal. His thirst for knowledge encouraged him to enter Normal to pursue its four-year course of study. His home being not so far from school, he could be found in the building at almost any hour, and was frequently found in the rooms of some of his pals playing “Old Maid.’’ George is a great athlete, shining especially on the basketball lloor, being one of the greatest stars Normal ever had. He was twice captain of the varsity team. George is of small stature but quite stout and of course likes a lassie to match. Veronica hardly ever missed a game when George played. He was a member of Keystone Society, and is a good speaker. Teach- ing will be his profession for some time, being undecided on the future. We wish you success, George. Wii.mam Raymond Fryer, Kutztown Man’ love i «( man's life a thins apart: 'Tiii noman's whole existence.—Uykon. “Bill” first saw the light of day at Mill Creek Farm.” near Kutztown, and his first appear- ance in Kutztown was on the ice team. “Bill” did not like the job, so he decided to come to K. S. N. S., joining our class in the fall of 1911. As long as Fryer was living on the farm he seemed to be a bashful character, but since lie is living in the burg,” Cupid has changed him altogether. He is very fond of music and his favorite song used to be Beulah(land). He, however, did not hang around, and the next we learned of him lie was at Souderton with an Alt(duflfer), ICdna by name. To complete the chain lie even supplied this missing link by having his ring made smaller. He was a very energetic student, but in Virgil he found his equal and his helps” could not help him at all. He expects to teach the younger folks for a few years and then settle down to retired life. •to Kutztown His early edu- el school of thc lge encouraged � e its four-year s� ng not so far in the building frequently found pals playing Old shining especially ne of the greatest as twice captain of small stature likes a lassie to missed a game is a member of speaker. Teach- some time, being wish you success, Harry S. I-'rymoyer, .... Six! Yes, that's Harry's number. Harry came to us as a third year from Millcrsville. Ile- is fond of chemistry (?), especially when it comes to make certain compounds with 11; SO, -f- HjO. Harry is also a good player in Lotto (Lottie) and has a special attraction at Muir. He likes to play tennis and he plays two love games at the same time. Harry likes to discuss in Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. (?) His chum must have had some- influence on him in this line. Harry used to room on second, but it was too loud (?) for him there, so he went to a quiet corner on third. He firmly believes in living a quiet (?) life. Harry is fond of sandwiches and even went to the Hay to get some. Duckie is a student of German, hut sometimes he translates rather freely, we are told, and sometimes the dialect creeps in. Harry is undecided as to his future, but when we hear of him in the future may we expect to hear from him at Muir? O40 X. 1‘ront St.. Reading Kutztown ng apart; BVKOS-. day at “Mill Creek his first appear- ice team. “Bill decided to come to n thc fall of i9n- ng on the farm be haracter, but since Cupid has changed fond of music and be “Beulah(land). around, and the s at Souderton with Same. To oornpl « this missing link � y indent, but in Vi J helps couWno to teach the young£ then settle down r Maude B. Gano, : Tit Ixttor to have loved ami lost. Than never to have loved at all.—Wmmr.K. “Goils! Put your sprets out.” When wc heard these words we knew what was coming, for Maude always delighted to visit fourth hall and was often escorted in the dead of study hour or of night, from the rooms of her friends by the hall supervisors. This was a common experience of Maude's and as a result when she heard foot- steps approaching she scurried under a bed—her favorite resort. Maude is a regular mix-up to those around her and has had so many heart attacks since she is here that it is hard to count them and she firmly believes in variety as the spice of life. The sweet strains of Maude’s soprano voice were often heard floating over to the boys’ wing and we knew she was serenading him.” She was an active member of Keystone Literary Society and entertained us many times with her sweet voice, and with such oratorical and musical abilities as she possesses we confidently assure her of great success. -II Pittstown, X. J. Elsie Kkkardt Goldman, • Womelsdorf Womdsdorf proclaims itself the birthplace of this fair maiden. There she grew up very much as other girls do, and finally graduated from the Womelsdorf High School. K. S. N. S. saw her next and here she is, just ready to fly away from her alma mater in search of more knowledge. Although Elsie is a quiet, energetic little girl, she takes a deep interest in basketball, especially when the Albright team plays K. S. N. S. Elsie, like all other girls, has had her trials. She learned this when she tried to manage her first Hallowe'en parade. As fate would have it fortune seemed to have taken flight to other realms, and her comrades scattered. She was a Philo anniversary speaker and vice president of the V. W. C. A. She takes an active part in all social functions or any work that she thinks will give her classmates more power and more pleasure. Some day no doubt the class will see the hopes and inspiration she received at Eaglesmere be- come a reality. Whatever lifework she chooses we feel sure her future career will be prosperous. Marie Louise Gilpin, ....................................Waymart Let u then be up awl «loins With a heart on future set Still achieving. Mill pursuing. Anil each one a husband get. Bright and sunny-faced Marie, the joy and pride of her family, has done well to leave Iter home and friends away in Wayne County to join us here. Not only are we proud of her and delighted to have her as a classmate, but even- one seems to enjoy her presence. .She has hosts of friends and even the “special students seem to be greatly attracted by her winning smile. Marie by no means treats her classmates cold and she does not show any partiality among the opposite sex, treating ail alike. Marie prefers country life to city life and always says she enjoys long moonlight walks and rides along a quiet country road. Her years spent here have been a pleasure, as well as a benefit to her and her many friends. She proved a life saver one day while out in the country taking pictures, and one of the girls tried to jump from the fence. She is a good girl in classes and always was a keen girl and perhaps she will some day be “Keener.” Marie was a faithful Philo and never shirked her duty there. We know not what her future prospects are, but time will tell, and she has the best wishes of all her friends. Park Place Olive Pearl Griffiths, .... Olive Pearl Griffiths, one of Trenton’s most promising young ladies, entered our class in September, 1912. She has been devoted to her studies and has shown no favorable attitude whatever to the boys. From this we would imagine that she intended to make teaching her lifework, but do not be deceived, Olive has other intentions. She loves to study Horne’s Philosophy of Education,” but admits that she would study it more earnestly if it were Van Horn's Philosophy of (?). One of her regular questions is, (.iris, was the mail around?” This all proves that her mind drifts into channels far from Kutztown. In a year from now we hope to visit her in Mauch Chunk and wish her success over that well-known sea. Horace Rufe Grim, Revere Hello, Maggie!” This is the way this Bucks County lad was greeted when seen by his friends on the hall. Doc” is a friend of all, but when it comes to the fair sex he always says, “Oh, go on.” Not until his senior year did he dare to speak with one with the intention of making a “hit and then it was Maggie. He wants to be a doctor and he will advise his patients to Get it at Evans’. Horace is a good talker. He was one of the Keystone speakers at their anniver- sary and did credit to himself, as well as the society. He always took an active part in V. M. C. A. work and was sent as a delegate to the state conference at Lancaster. Horace is going to college next year and he is already dreaming of “The girl I left behind me.” Jefferson Medical School will certainly get a scholarly man when Doc” enters and, according to the law of heredity and by personal work, will some day be a wonderful help to suffering humanity when lie suffixes M. D. after his name. Paim.ink’ Ruth Orim. Topton A bachelor I il dcMiivc They lind no favor in my eye Anon. The first of June, 1892, certainly was a happy day in Topton. Amid the singing of the birds and the blooming roses Pauline was ushered into this world. She spent her girlhood days in Topton and graduated from the high school in 190S. Her good parents sent her to K. S. N. S. to continue her studies and prepare her for her future work. Pauline always held the attention of the girls in the cloak room. She has one hobby and that is music. Pauline is very good natured and is fond of animals, and she is not afraid of them either. Only once was she scared. A tiny mouse was the cause and it tried to get away from her. She was an active Philomathean and it was there she displayed her ability as a speaker and musician. Pauline, like Fenelon, is of a very lovable disposition and therefore expects to be a rectoress. and no doubt some day will be a teacher of some kindergarten. We all wish her good luck. Mri.skna A. Grimms. New Ringgold This young lady first opened her blue peepers in a little Minnesota town. When she was eight years old. her parents, thinking the East a more desirable place to bring up young ladies, migrated to Pennsylvania. Melsena received her early education in the East Brunswick Township schools. Hoping to further her education, she came to Normal. The model school practice was so fascinating that she deserted us, and taught her home school. The fancy soon wore off and she returned to us, for which we are very glad. She is a very motherly girl, and consoles all her friends when they are in trouble. The one inexplainable thing about Melsena is that when we enter her room she is always reading, the book being either the poems of James (Russell) Lowell or The (Doc)tor.” Melsena loves children, and because of it means to devote her life to them. We do not doubt this, because some day we expect to find her the queen of some good man’s heart and home. 11 Sliocmakcrsvillc ftSSviftSft. v ,Unc- 1892 cer. ‘fSSSg 'Ur studies anH t0k S.! “j. ''avUine '-«1 ' «'risinthecloS h Id U ihatUnnHfcnSS fc ' 'V d •� ::'h W2i2ii o e cause and « «tdtoS h.c dlsP ayed h r abditva u - � « . Wc fiS va,,,c ‘Imposition and tker«fc, a rcCl0«ss. and no doubt xc racner of some kindergarten b od luck. Viola May IIaldbman', Viola thinks a “gentle voice is becoming to woman and has never been known to talk other than in a gentle manner. She is a good student in every class, especially in Physics, and it is rumored that she has been known to repeat the law of Charles in her sleep. In the labor- atory one day. when the class was performing an experiment on the pendulum, she was heard to say that she preferred long Bobs. Viola has the happy faculty of seeing the bright side of life and loves to do nothing better than torment and chat. Viola has been a faithful V. W. C. A. worker, having served as its treasurer during the past year. She was a loyal memlwr, too, of the Keystone Society, and. in fact, wherever loyalty, faithfulness and earnestness were needed, Viola May Haldcman was the girl for the occasion. Our best wishes for a bright and happy future, Viola, New Ringed pened her blue puf« ,1 When she linking the East a w« [ young ladies. nnpaW early education in ip schools. Hopmi to , came to Normal. Tf ras so fascinatu da’ 2ZJS irs0 aft'-- Maude Ivli.a Hamm, R. D. No. 1, Weatherly Maude Ella Hamm was ushered into this world at Weatherly. She received her first draughts of the spring of knowledge in many schools of Carbon. In 1912 she graduated from the Weatherly High School and entered Keystone State Normal. We do not know why Maude was so popular with the Normal boys, but we do know that her belief in woman’s rights had such an effect on her nerve cells that all but one met with disap- proval. Never mind. Maude, the new move- ment is an excellent one and surely with such a coworkcr as you we know that not even Wash- ington Irvin(g) would object. Maude was a good Y. W. C. A. worker and her reward for service came to her one day when one cabinet entertained another of like kind. When she enters upon her life’s duties we all wish her success. ■15 Anna Ki.da Ham.mks, ................................Lyons Station Tliis done, she sung and enroll'd out so clear That men and an eels might rejoice to hear.—Dkvdkn. This is Anna IClda IIamines, who, although she now hails from the “Lyons” station, formerly lived in Lowers. Anna entered the Normal some years ago and because of her faithfulness we can now claim her as a member of our class. Anna told ns she was always very fond of fishing, but she was never very lucky. So one day as she was sitting along the river waiting for a bite, by chance she caught a big “Shad.” Now she has been catching shad ever since. When it came to music Anna could sing any- thing from rag time to sacred music. Philo Society recognized her oratorical ability and elected her to serve at its last anniversary. She will enter the teaching profession first, and later on, the field of domestic science, when she will cook nothing but shad fish. Lillian Anna Hauser, ........ Kutztown 1 have labored. And with no little study, that my leaching And the strong course A my authority Might go one way.—Siiakbspbarb. Lillian, called “Hauser” by quite a few, was born in the beautiful month of May. She is very fond of flowers and is deemed by one as Queen of the May.” She acquired her early education in the model school and is now one of our loving classmates. For quite a while she was interested in Lafay- ette. Her common expression used to he (H)urry (R)un. .She was once asked “What waddles like a gander but is called a duck(y)?” She is very fond of taking walks out the Long Lane. She was always willing to accompany violinists in society. Philo can be proud of this member. She is fond of looking at pictures, especially with the aid of a coal oil lamp instead of an electric light. How about it, “Hauser”? She enjoys her front porch in f eacc on a summer's eve, as well as the other neighbors. Her ambition is to become a nurse and we hope she may be given strength to go through this strenuous course. May she be fitted to be the coworker with the “doctor.'’ •10 Beatrice Mai.vi:nk Heater, Alburtis Trusl not too much to that cncliantinit face Itcnuty’s u charm hut won the charm will i� au -Dkviikn. Malvenc Beatrice was born in obscurity at Bethlehem. The date of her birth is not known, for at that time the Robinson Crusoe method for keeping time was employed. But we do know that she attended the public schools of Alburtis and in the spring of 1911 came to Normal. We are proud of her as a member of our class. She is very much admired by the opposite sex. She was for a time a great Biblical student, and was especially interested in the life of Raul.” But when she was fairly well acquainted with his life, she became an eager student of History, then studied the life of English Kings, such as “Henry” and “Richard.” Malvenc likes to talk with people from Pennsburg. .She joined Philo, but she had great trouble in finding an evening suitable to come to society, for Alburtis has its attractions. We are told that Malvenc expects to teach, but we see a brighter future for her either as a trained nurse or an agent for some “gum” factory. Daniel Wehster Hekfnkr, I.enbartsvillc Mary harl a little man And he was wise, you know. Everywhere that Mary «cut Dannie was sure to go. This is one of the full-grown boys of the senior class. He is very fond of Nature Study, but one day he became so enthusiastic that the teacher had to tell him to keep the “love business out of it.” He always declared that the oranges which we receive at breakfast were the best brand of California oranges to be obtained, for they were “Helena oranges.” This kind does not grow on trees, but on trolley cars. He is good at signing contracts and petitions, but poor at keeping such promises. Never mind, Dannie,” even if the candy did get stale, we believe you did your best, but the girls were too slow to respond to a manly call. He was a loyal member of Philomathean. May he earnestly hope until he will be successful in finding some one who will respond to his request. -17 Mary Moykr Hkmsing, Soudcrton Soudcrton was too small a place for Mary's lofty ideals, consequently she came to Keystone to have her talents appreciated. To look at her is to know just what she is. Quiet—oh no! Mary is continually talking and her friends are always being surprised at her merry sallies. This jolly girl is a lover of outdoor sports, especially hockey and her games of tennis with Harold. Mary usually is of good disposition, but when her temper is aroused, woe unto the person concerned. She believes in telling people what she thinks of them and even made Harold miser- able for several days. Keystone was proud to own her as one of its faithful members. Mary expects to teach, but we do not know how long, maybe forever! Time alone will tell the tale. May she have the best success. She talks and talks, but that is human; She likes the boys, but she’s a woman. A vivacious, energetic lass— She has her failings—let them pass. Tona Virginia Hijpnijr, Kutztown With lingers weary ami worn. With eyelids heavy and red. A young girl sat in the sewing class Plying her needle and thread. - Stitch! stitch! stitch! Lona, generally called “Heppie,” has a warm heart, though she was born in a cold month. She began her educational career in the model school and kept on until now she is one of our illustrious classmates. She is an active member in Keystone Society, but when it comes to music she wants to be left out. Ileppie” is very fond of domestic science, because there she finds but a few ways to get rid of bacteria. Her favorite study is bacteriology.” Sewing is “Hcppie’s” hobby. Heppie,” how about making the bird house large enough for two? Her favorite expression is (R)un (A)long. She is fond of automobiling, but always wants a chauffeur. She enjoys taking walks to Kemp's Hotel on Hallowe’en. We all wish her the best of success. •IS If rack ville Maurice Harold Hkywood, This calm young man is none other than Harold Hey wood, a member of the Fraekville crew. He came direct from that high school when he entered the third year at Normal. He is a nervous sort of a chap, especially when near the fair sex. Don't jump to conclusions too soon. No, lie isn't afraid of them; just ask Mary, she knows. He’s fond of playing tennis, of course, for reasons of his own. A good manipulator of the racquet, “love games being his specialty. He kept his side of the seesaw down nearly all the time, no matter what he happened to be doing. He was with the other people from I-'rackville when society work began, for lie joined Philo and was a faithful worker. Harold wants to study law some day, at least he says his father wants him to do so. No matter what he does we know he will succeed. The best wishes of the class, Harold. Howard D. Hoch................................. Hut love is blind, mul lovers cannot see The pretty follies, that they themselves commit. —SlIAKKSPBAKK. During Howard's entire career at K. S. N. S. he took particular care not to commit any such follies as mentioned in the above well-known lines so well expressed, as Howard thinks, by .Shakespeare. His classmates arc convinced that he does not approve of anything that blinds an individual. Whether he will always hold to this idea is hard to tell. His fellow classmates doubt it very much, inasmuch as he was wont to neglect his own Literary Society” to attend bazaars where he could make new acquaint- ances. Howard intends to teach for at least two years in order that he may instil into the hearts of his pupils not to commit follies, but rather inspire them with thoughts such as Longfellow expressed in his well-known poem, “The Psalm of Life”: Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate. Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. Mary Elizabeth Hoffman, George Washington Francis .....................................Ceinenton This merry-faced girl is one of Ceinenton’s sunshine maidens. Mary has a strong will which she displayed, and to her credit, when she was nearly obliged to remain at home on account of illness. In spite of the fact that she was continually suffering, she decided to remain at school. Probably one of the happiest girls now at the Normal is Mary Elizabeth. Many people perhaps think Mary is not inter- ested in the opposite sex. She is, however, no exception, for if you were to ask her what book of the Bible she enjoys most to read, she would without any hesitation say Daniel. Mary is a Philo Society member and is also a willing worker in any just cause that may arise. The girls in the New Building will undoubtedly often think of the Two Marys” (the other Mary being her chum). Through persistent application we feel sure that Mary will win success in teaching or whatever she may select as her future work. She takes with her the best wishes of the members of the class of 1915. Hohe, ..... Emaus I.one. Hope, anil Joy. alike adieu! Would 1 could add remembrance too!—Bv«on. Did you say a shovel or hoe ? This is a George Washington Francis “Hohe” in full- George says lie was born on the 22nd of February, nineteen years ago. His father sent his “little son'' to school at an early age and George became so strong, physically and intellectually, that his father sent him to K. S. N. S. and this is where we find him now. George has three things he can be proud of, namely, his birthday, his name and his grade in the German class. George has a strong memory, and thus could easily remember.” Only once did his memory fail him and that was when lie was reciting and said I remember, I remember, the house where I was born. George failed to remember,' and could not hold the attention of his audience. He is very fond of music, and his favorite song was Beulah land.” George was an active Keystonian and never shirked. He expects to teach school, but not very long, so lie says. e wish himjsucccss. Frances Kitz.mil appeal °f the Kinj since her . lives of tl Fanny nia when she tunity hei K. S. N. S Fanny faithful' w. a quiet dis on the hall . Her fav jn quarrcli Fanny fit® opp made ar that she atld fane to be a ( Kitzmill, 50 Ce,«euton f Ccmenton's strong Wiu cr«lU, When at home on ,e ct that ? decided to ; 1,1 c happiest izabeth. r s not inter- 's, however, isk her what to read, she Daniel.” and is also a at may arise, undoubtedly (the other we feel sure g or whatever She takes mbcrs of the I-niaus -BVRON. This is a ie” in full, of February, it his little orgc became tually, that and this is three things irthday, his iss. George ;ould easily nemory fail ing and said ,se where 1 mber,” and dience. He vorite song an active expects to : says. We Hknkv Nathan Kehkks, . Thoic dark eye� — o dark and vo lcej .—OWKM Mekbdith. Henry, generally called “Henie” by most of his classmates, is held in high esteem. We are very proud to mention him as a member of our class. He is always active and ready for work. He is a member of Philo Society and was chosen as one of their illustrious anniversary performers. He was president of the Y. M. C. A. and an active worker in that association. He is a fine athlete and was one of our best players. Henry expects to take up a theological course and consequently we find he is deeply interested in sermons. One sermon in particular that attracted his attention was: “ Hitch your wagon to a star. Henry is very fond of repeating the Philo Society motto, and in Latin the first declensional noun stclla is his favorite. We wish him all the success possible and hope we may hear him preach some day in the future. 408 W. Chestnut St.. Shamokin Frances Kitzmiller King, Frances Kitzmiller is her name, but to the girls at school she was always known as Fanny. The appearance of Frances gladdened the abode of the Kings one blustery, wintry night and ever since her cheery disposition has brightened the lives of those with whom she has associated. Fanny manifested a thirst for knowledge and so when she had taken advantage of every oppor- tunity her home town offered, she came to K. S. N. S. to further her education. Fanny proved an earnest student, and a faithful worker of Keystone Society. She has a quiet disposition, which manifests itself chiefly on the hall. Her favorite occupation when not engaged in quarreling with her “opp,” is discoursing on Ideal regulations for a Normal School.” Fanny was never known to use an art to beguile the opposite sex, and yet the conquests she has made arc too numerous to relate, but be it said that she has ended her school life, “heart whole and fancy free,” and with her life-long ambition to be a doctor's wife, or remain forever, Frances Kitzmiller King. Mt. Carmel 51 Veronica Elizabeth Kiss, Mincrsvillc Behold! Look, who we have here! A girl as smack as her name. Her girlhood days were spent in the land of black diamonds. She graduated from the Minersville High School. Her good parents thought her talents might be doubled at K. S. N. S., so here she arrived with tear bedimmed eyes. From the beginning “ Kissy” was an earnest worker, especially in domestic science, where she simply loves to Fry. She is a faithful member of the Keystone Society. As far as fate predicts she will be a faithful teacher for a few years in Schuylkill County, after which she will again return to Berks and there live a retired life. Mabel Aman: Woinelsdorf the birthplace early educatio schools. Afte. a post-graduat her education Mabel was a especially in Shakespeare's ested and was his play. King She always being faithful ; duties. She was one and certainly tionist. Alway she has lived t a faithful V. V to do any wor bright and hapf Lillian Anna Marik Kline, . 238 North Eleventh St., Allentown A through this Normal School I glide. Not hook , but auto arc my delight A diamond ring i my veal And my destiny is a llubmobilc. This is Lillian Kline, who graduated from Longswamp high school with honors. She soon found the circumference of the high school to be 2.0000031• while “Lil’s circumference is an arm's length, hence she migrated to Normal Hill, where she had all the vigorating air and elbow space she needed. All through her life she longed for the city (Sity). Soon she found the walk from her home to the Mertztown station too long, so she decided to move to the city, where she declines to walk a step, but can always be found riding in a six-cylinder Mitchell, and even at times refuses the company of the train students, but is escorted to her home in a machine with a flat tire, battered lights, choked horn and the entire car covered with a ton of clay (Clayton). Being also very fond of the country she has displayed her power to imitate the warbling of birds in Keystone Society. “Lil” will not suffer from brain fever if not elected as a teacher, but will instantly turn to her household duties. Crack Kathry There-� la Nay. her I What do n gladness, s; expression i: wistful ness flere come tc-rious way- like magic i shown us thi To see her admire her. rite about I In the sp renown, and ,er as one oi future we h Work as a dedi 52 Maihvi. Amanda Knoi.i., Womelsdorf Womelsdorf can certainly be proud to claim the birthplace of this happy young girl. Her early education was obtained in the Womelsdorf schools. After she had graduated and completed a post-graduate course she determined to further her education at K. S. N. S. Mabel was always very interested in her work, especially in Literature. When we studied Shakespeare’s plays she became intensely inter- ested and was anxious to hear anything about his play, King “Henry VI. She always had the reputation as a worker, being faithful and attended promptly to all her duties. She was one of the Philo anniversary speakers, and certainly showed her ability as an elocu- tionist. Always an active member of our society she has lived up to our alma mater. She was a faithful V. W. C. A. worker and was willing to do any work asked of her. We wish her a bright and happy future. Grace Kathryn Kramer, There's in her eye. her Chech, her lip. N'ay. her foot speaks.—Siiakcsiwakk. What do not these eyes express? Cheerfulness, gladness, sadness—and, at times, a wistful expression is in them, but Ah! how soon the wistfulness disappears, when her chum sings: “Here comes my Daddy now!” In some mys- terious way these words—rather the word -act like magic upon her, and more than once has shown us that she is susceptible to hypnotism. To see her, to know her, is to love her and to admire her. Needless is it to even attempt to write about her many admirable qualities. In the sphere of oratory she has merited renown, and it is with pride that we speak of her as one of our Keystone speakers, and in the future we had hoped to witness her splendid work as a member of the Flying Squadron. However, we know that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. And in memory of her days spent with us, we dedicate these lines: “ When once our Grace we have forgot. Nothing will go right.” Coplay Walter Easter Kramer, Helen Etta Levan, ........................................Frackville On a bright and sunny Easter morning, there landed in Frackville a beautiful red headed baby. This was Walter Easter Kramer and this also accounts for Walter's middle name. It was a very fortunate day when Dutch,” who had graduated from the Frackville High School, came to the Keystone State Normal School to further his education. Walter’s initials are W. E. K., but on the back of his class pin he has W. B. K. Wonder why that is? Walter has had so many girls since he has been here that he don't know which one the right one is. He does, as one girl told him, “Go with one girl until he gets her picture and then — you know the rest. He only has pictures of ten different girls posted up in his room. He also has a place prepared for another one he is working to get. Ask him to see the inside of the cover of “ Whittier’s poems.” He has the frame, and even the name Ivy” printed, but the pic- ture is lacking. Millersvillc and West Chester State Normal Schools also have their attractions for “Red.” Calcium l7are thcc well I and it forever. Still forever, fare thee well.—Bvkon. Eehold, the lass with the brown almond- shaped eyes, whose sweet, sunny disposition has won for her a host of friends! Since she comes from Calcium, one would naturally think that she would be very much interested in the study of Chemistry, but lately we have discovered that she is a very fluent German scholar, for with great ease, and with perfection, she can pronounce ''Kind.’' Hubby,” as her chum calls her, has betrayed her talent along many lines, but unexcelled proficiency in displaying her musical talent has won for her the position as leader of the Barn- yard Orchestra” of fourth hall. Hubby” is very fond of Samuel, as a Kind, and since she is so well versed on his life and works, we know that she is professionally inclined and in time, with great honors, will accept the M-r-s. degree. Florence Brenner Lew, Trumbauersville On a hot July day in the year 1896 was horn a little maiden. Trumbauersville was her home and there she learned “Reading, Riling and Rithmctic ; where she might best learn how to teach other Bucks County people was also taught her there. Although we hate to say that she did not always speak the truth, we are compelled to do so when we remember these words: “Oh. I don't know a thing for today.” Since that is the only falsehood which she allowed to escape her lips we will pardon her. Florence could laugh very heartily at times, but at the mention of no other name than Schnutzella Butzella Honeyla Pearl did she show this power so well. Of course, you will know that Florence had room in her heart, not only for her girl friends, but also for another at home. Never mind, classmate of ours, although you impressed us as though your dearest friend would always be a pet wc have sufficient reason to think otherwise. Keystone, tennis courts and corridors did much toward showing us your better likes, since they were frequently enjoyed by brunette and golden hair folks. Helen Lorraine Lewis.......................9 South White St., Shenandoah Helen I,orraine Lewis, better known as “Fat, hails from the wilds of Schuylkill County, where she expects to pass the remainder of her days— or else she’ll go to Baltimore. Helen spends much of her time scanning the papers for news of Con” (“Conley,” not consumption”) and what time is left, she uses to ensnare some poor Bob,” Shcp” or “Harry” who happens to come within the reach of her mighty arms and charms. “Fat” has a keen sense of humor and fairly bubbles over with mischief when she isn't worry- ing about “Bob’s” latest letter or about “Con’s hurt “Million Dollar Arm.” She’s fond of base- ball and more fond of pitchers. Chemistry was very interesting to Fat,” but it has become more so of late. In fact, she had almost decided to study it again this year, when suddenly she changed her mind. Some think it is because we had an experiment on pendu- lum bobs in Physics. We don’t know, but it is very evident at present that she isn't caring so much about chemists and their—chcmistry(?) as about several other studies we could mention. 55 Ciiari.ks John Lindi: muth, . Stouchsburg In Charles John we have an example that good goods sometimes come in small packages. ‘Pete,” as he is commonly called, is the per- sonification of good cheer and is liked by every one. Charles is an active member of the Y. M. C. A., being a member of the cabinet. He is a firm believer in the cause of Philo (es- pecially when it comes to books). He distin- guished himself on Philo anniversary night, being one of the speakers and doing credit to himself, as well as to the society, for we are sure we all saw the pictures and besides all this, he had as a sideline a trade or a following for a short time. He was for a time a Fisher ’man, but when cold weather set in he stopped. Charles has not yet definitely decided what his future calling will be, but judging by his actions now we would say almost to a certainty that he will become a doctor like his dad-in-law, as lie is observing faithfully from the outside. Charles never occupied the side rows until his senior year, but then when he heard of Shamokin, lie was all there. But it went out into the “sea” too far, so he settled down to Kutztown. Au revoir, Charles. Im.orhnck Amanda Loosi-:, ..........................................Lecsport Charm strikes the tight But merit wins the soul. Here is a girl who has developed that quality of character which many strive for but few attain, viz., self control. There is a time for everything and she has the power of giving time to everything, of course knowing when and how much. A Keystonian is she in name and action, always there, never shirking her duty, and her command- ing tone of voice makes us feel that when she is debating, her side is the right side and she usually succeeds in fully convincing us of this fact before her debate is complete. We do not often see her without a smile on her face, but when she was asked to take the last board in one of the classes it brought a look of dissatisfaction upon her face and as such looks were not becoming to her she was immedi- ately allowed to stay seated while a young man was asked to take her place. Among many other excellent qualities she has also adopted that wise policy of waiting.” We are sorry that any effort of assistance would prove useless, but she has our true and sincere wishes that her future l e crowned with happiness and success. 56 • St°uchsburg example tha� ;, a Package s the S; ,s liked bv e. member of 01 Hie cabins of philo (es: s)- He distin- versary night. l°,ng credit to for ve are sure les all this, he lollowing for a shcr i nan PPed. Charies hat his future Nkvin Jacob LuckenbiiX, Thrice and four times blessed were they whose happy lot it was to be born on October 11, 189S, in a little village by the Ontelauncc. The little fellow attended the country schools until the age of 12, when he entered Normal. While in his last year at this institution he became fairly well acquainted with a nice high school girl by the name of Miss Erb. If further information is desired on the subject please ask him about her, and at the same time ask him to sing that beauti- ful song, ‘T want to go back, I want to go back, 1 want to go back to—It is always best to be a little bashful at home so that people do not learn different things, but it is also good to be bashful if you go away from home, especially if a friend goes along, because he usually tells actions now ty that he will on you. -law, as he is tside. Charles' ntil his senior of Shamokin out into the Leesport d that quality for but few is a time for wer of giving ■mowing Florence May Madeira, action, always her command- hat when she ind she usually his fact before In the beginning God created heaven and earth,” and a few years later little Florence came into this world. She hails from Monocacy, but graduated from the Birdsboro High School. Soon she had a longing to complete her educa- tional career at K. S. N. S. Florence is very- quiet and studious, and never favored the oppo- ut a smile on i to take the rough t a look and as such was immedi- a young man unong many also adopted ye are sorry ,rove useless, dies that her site sex very much. But nevertheless when invited to the eating contest, she was right there with her cousin, Florence says, but we know different. She never reads “ Billy's” ser- mons, but every evening she reads “Bennet's” Latin Grammar. Florence has always taken a liking to the soci- ety, that’s why she joined Philo. Very likely she will teach a few years to replenish her gram- matical ability and later take up a course in domestic science. success. 57 IvDGAR CHARLES MaNTJC, 1613 Linden St., Allentown This is “ Benj,” although often known as “Giggles.” He came to the Normal four long years ago. From the time he entered the Nor mal he was always to be found with women hence his gracefulness. The first two years he liked to sit along the side rows with one of the fair sex, but during his last two years it seemed that his attraction was elsewhere, probably Hamburg or Tamaqua, and lately we have heard he is looking anxiously for mail from Allentown. With all this he always likes a camera (Kemmerer) and he is always talking about it. “Benj” is a great talker and he became so interested in his talks with his “opp at the table that he could be heard a few tables away. He always says that he is bashful, but if that is so some other people must be dead. Whenever he goes to the theatre in Allentown he always (?) takes his sister to the show. We are glad he is so faithful to his sister and hope he will some day be just as faithful to some one else’s sister. Marjorie Miller Makcks, Emaus Might I perform the judge's part. The sentence 1 % ioul I learcc dtploit: It only would restore a heart Which belonged to thee before.—By SON. On July 31st, almost eighteen years ago, the city of Easton was set aglow, when a black- haired, brown-eyed daughter made her appear- ance in the home of as well-known laundryman. Her father being very fond of the figure of speech, known as “alliteration,” at once called her Mar- jorie Miller Marcks. Marjorie’s parents moved to Emaus, where she attended the public school and later attended high school. In the fall of 1911 she came to K. S. N. S. As Marjorie can handle her organ of speech quite readily, she soon won many friends. She was an ardent History student, because she knew about the “Princes” (Albert), “Kings” (William) and also Earls.” She is and always was very fond of nice Mat(te)s” in her parlor, and once her wish was gratified. Marjorie was a Philoma- th ean for some reason or other and proved an able speaker. She expects to teach for years and then take up a course in public speaking or domestic science. Choose wisely, Marjorie. Hello, bill!” It is with these words that this intelligent looking boy is usually greeted. He graduated from W. H. � S. and finally decided that K. S. N. S. was just the place for him. Before coming here Ivarl had a few interesting experiences on the farm and in the dairy, which no doubt gained for him such a good reputa- tion as hostler in Agriculture class. Earl is a good singer and takes great pleasure in hearing others sing, especially a soprano. He had a sad experience though the day on which the star” soprano left to seek a conservatory of music. This happened recently, but his sorrow has been somewhat alleviated by the appearance of a rather successful artist. He displayed his ability as speaker at Philo anniversary and in fact is able to perform almost any task asked of him. State College will no doubt hear of him and we expect him some day to become famous because of his skill in scientific farming. Good luck to you, Earl. John Milton Messersmith, K utz town And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place.—Gay. John is a graduate of the high school and from there entered Normal and now is one of our classmates. We are all proud to mention him in our list. He is a member of Keystone Literary Society and many are the attractions there found. We noticed he either was going with a blonde or a brunette. Evidently he likes extremes. He was chosen as one of Keystone’s anniversary performers and was highly congratulated. John likes to take walks. It used to be near Central Park and then Carsonia Park, but lately he enjoys going to Allentown. Wonder why? We suppose he will tell you if you want to know. It seems as though V. W. C. A. presidents were his choice. He expects to take up a commercial course at Poughkeepsie and we all wish him the best of success in the future. liSTKU.E REICHNBR MlLUiK, Hamburg Hail � «• nc'vr met � ;ic kindly. Had v c ne'er loved ac blindly: Never met nor never parted. We had ne'er l eei broken hearted. Yes, Estelle, we often wondered why you went home so frequently during fall term. Of course, we know that you were very much attached to your parents and we do not doubt for a moment but that you went to see them. Although Estelle went home frequently, yet she was always concerned about her lessons and was quite industrious. She is quite a singer and has won fame as an orator. Estelle has many splendid qualities, but one weakness—that of day-dreaming. Often we would catch her dream- ing and we know that her dreams must have centered about F. M., for if not dreaming or studying, she was constantly referring to this institution of learning. This lady has much ability and we wish her great success. Anna Ei.vena Minnicii, Tremont Anna Klvena, lovingly known to most of us as “Nan,” hails from Tremont, but the poor child says she cannot possibly remember where she was born, although she knows it was some- where under the sun. She joined our class in the fall of 1913, and has been a favorite ever since, especially with the opposite sex. She is an active member of Y. V. C. A. and of the Keystone Society, which organi- zation she frequently delights (?) with her beautiful singing. Nan” is a lover of good literature, which is plain to be seen when we so frequently find her reading the book of Ruth.” So many people wonder why Nan is so fond of navy blue. Perhaps if all were told about the invitations she receives to hops at the Naval Academy, the mystery could be solved. Nan” solemnly swears she will teach forever, but according to present indications, it was foolish of her to make such a rash promise. Good luck to you, “Nan.” GO Topton £■• JV5 � ' “’•r ««, f. «J trftL ■ •• n« “ IW T-S 1 o c. !: «' and J , r°? .. ., — a« that v.!r « .. v £ ?l r - ■ •■ F ic If for tf”25 a. Jj, «. 1 ,or “ oot d:ni t r. 4 vtj' '11!!1.’' rtfataj to .rS2J naWyi, her ?rtat soctes. Guy Klnatiian Moll, Who is this lanky six-footer? If our memory serves us right, it is Guy Klnathan, better known as Sky.” He tells us he was born on a warm day in July, in the borough of Topton. During his early years he laid the foundation of his education in the schools of Topton. He desired to become a teacher as his father had been and therefore entered Normal. He is an active member of the Keystone Literary Society. When lie was a little boy his father bought him a hobby horse and even to this day he is a fancy rider. His ability as a singer and pianist is not to be questioned. He might teach vocal music for a few years in a conservatory of music. He may also become a lawyer, since he is suitably fitted for the position. His sentiments are strong for the Germans and his arguments are convincing. Whatever course our classmate may take, we wish him success. Trtas a lovingly known to mestd i!« fr-rn trrnxct. but J , jnrM possibly remate Jth-.ugh she knows it was se- lf . c.cr lion. xfss ss® S SfS fcrjrrS ••.Van Ralph Alton Moyer, Topton Wc zrant although he had much nit He was very shy of tuinx it.—Buh.br. On May 2, 1S97. Ralph Alton first saw the light of day. Ralph was naturally shy and bashful. He attended the Topton schools and later came to K. S. N. S. While at Normal we find that Ralph lost his bashfulness and we heard that he was trying to tame some of the opposite sex by feeding them candy. He was a Bible student and once studied the life of Rachael, but at this time Ralph would rather say Grace. He is a distinguished violinist, getting nearly all his music at Kramer's music store. Allentown. Although Ralph is small, he is mighty on the ball diamond around second base. He played second for the varsity for two years. Ralph was a Kcystonian. Here he displayed his ability as a speaker, and was afterward elected president of the anniversary performers. Ralph expects to go to college after finishing here. Good luck to you, Ralph. 01 Robkkt X. Nbidunokr, . Tower City Behold, one of the 1913 graduates of the Porter Township High «School! “Bobby” is a favorite with every one, for his smile gets them all. He is great at telling jokes. Just ask him about some of them. He always liked to be around girls, but when it came to poems his favorite was Mary had a little lamb, but Mary and her little lamb ran away, away and away. Bobby” is still mourning the lost pair. His favorite songs are Alice, Where Art Thou!” and “Millers- Millers-Millersville.” He usually gets heavy mail from M. «S. N. S. Minersville was his usual retreat during the summer months, so we are told, and probably due to the fact that absence makes the heart grow fonder he received such heavy mail. He was a firm believer in the cause of Keystone and he always tried to do his share toward the welfare of the society. He A. and especially did we appreciate his work at the bazaar. He certainly made a fine salesman. Small but mighty he surely is and we hope he will attain his goal. How proud the class of 1915 is to have among its number this promising young maiden. Fairer a Lillie than she can be found nowhere in this country. Lillie, as can be expected, has many admirers. But she waved off all save one, and we must say she uses excellent judgment. It seems, however, that there is still a missing link somewhere; it must be in their chosen professions. Lillie says she is going to be a lawyer or a lawyer's wife. Henry has chosen the pulpit. However, we are glad to note that Henry with his ever-ready brain is gradually causing Lillie to admire the yer’s. Henry is a strong debater and will surely gain her favor some time. world and we all feel sure that with the aid of her chosen one she will prove herself an honorable product of K. S. N. S. was an active member and worker in Y. M. C. Lii.me Lum: Nkster, R. D. No. 1, Auburn Pair she is to behold This maiden of (?) suinmei� . minister's cause far more than that of the law- With our best wishes she goes out into the 62 Dorothy Evelyn Porter, Here is Dot,” one of the midgets of our class. She hails from one of the famous burgs in the famous Portland Cement region. She attended the public schools of her home town and gradu- ated from the Whitehall Township High School. Great was the rejoicing when she arrived at K. S. N. S., for another jolly character had corne- to join the band of merry-makers. “Dot has been very faithful in all her studies, especially in English History, where she studied Alfred the Great.” When Dot goes home she goes by way of Allentown. It has been rumored that she has tried to persuade the Lehigh Valley Transit Company to run the Hokendauqua cars via Steckel's Bridge instead of the junction. We wonder why? Dot” was a faithful member of Keystone- Society and an earnest worker of the music committee of the Y. W. C. A. Hokendauqua Pearl Eliza Rabenold, Hast Texas This is the pearl” of our class. She hails from the large and busy city of Hast Texas. She attended the public schools of her native town and in 1911 entered K. S. X. S. Our Pearl is a very quiet girl and she never paid much atten- tion to the opposite sex, because when they came very near, Pearl became nervous and excited. But she didn't care if William sat with her. Another character in which Pearl took special interest was Robert.” Pearl joined Philo Society, but oftentimes was unable to find a Saturday evening suitable to come to society, for they say East Texas has its charms. Pearl expects to teach school until some happy old bachelor will cause her to enter another profession. We all wish her good luck. William John Rkimkrt, .......................R- D- No. i, Kutztown William was born at Mill Creek on a bright sunny Sunday morning. His father and mother took him to Sunday school and church the first Sunday after his arrival at the mill. And since then you can find Willie in his pew every Sunday. While attending school and catching fish in his leisure hours he decided to attend the big institu- tion on the hill, where he would be able to carry out his one ambition in life, that of studying music. William was very sad one morning when he found that, his class ring was gone, but great was his rejoicing when he discovered in whose possession it was. And from that time on he has decided to become a tailor instead of a musician. But we know that whatever smiling Willie undertakes to do he will be a success. Later years may find him at the head of the music department at K. S. N. S. William Harry Reinkrt, Topton On a cold winter day in January was born in Alburtis the witty humorist whose pen name is “Vac.” He received his early education in the public schools of Longswamp Township and then entered Longswamp High School, where lie graduated. His father found him to be such a good and bright little chap that lie decided to send him to Normal. He entered Normal as a second year and by his ardent work is about to complete his course. He is a member of the Keystone Literary Society. He has well-defined ideas about the preservation of energy and was very much interested when in the study ot Egypt’s History he came to the Maine (?) hikes.'' He was a faithful student of physical culture and is a reliable bureau of information on sports. After teaching several years we would not be surprised to find “Vac” as a sporting editor or a scribe in a box scat at a baseball game. 04 Stony Creek Mills Hi) V '•Sx ., ; ‘•nvii TT cr di iC? ass - i - bSs lt � « And i, i 5 ■ ,f i2S2£ } «io ht J?S Agnes Loeise Reiniger, lie not simply pkkI, Uc fiood lor somctliiiiK-—Tiiokkau. 'Tis of Stony Creek Mills we arc going to hear, and well may it be proud for having sent to the Keystone State Normal School a girl with a bright and promising future, as surely is that of our classmate and friend, Agnes. A girl who heeds the call of duty and is ever ready to lend a helping hand, never shirking difficulties, always on time, ready with a word of courage and cheer, such a one is Agnes. We all felt sorry for her when we heard that she was not a delegate to the conference at I . M., for it would have been her greatest delight to visit that place. Philo claims her as one of its true and earnest members. We wish her all happiness and success. 0B2! 10682 te' Daniel Irvin Reitz, Pitman Irvin is a product of Pitman, where he attended the public school and as we all know must have received a good beginning. Not satisfied he migrated to K. S. N. S. in the fall of 1911. Me started as a special, but at the beginning of his second year he took a liking for the class of 1915. When Irvin first came here he was very bash- ful, but he soon overcame this, and when the Philos had their anniversary in 1913-14 we found him with Maude. Something happened after that because they seemed to be afraid of each other. We rejoice in saying that this is no longer the case and a happy future awaits them. Irvin was our Y. M. C. A. vice president and performed his duty honorably. Me was a Kcy- stonian and was always anxious to be on the program when Maude was critic. Me served as president and treasurer of the said society for two terms. Irvin was an all-round athlete, shining in the middle of the diamond with his smoky” ones. He also jumped center for his class team. After teaching a few years Irvin expects to go to college to become a college professor or a missionary. Good luck to him. 65 Makii-: IS. Stauffer Rhein, ..............................Reading Some time after the time of Luther and Me lanchton was born in Reading a babe who turned out to be the girl whom we see here. She was graduated from the Reading High School and after attending other institutions of learnini; finally landed at the K. S. N. S., where she made- good use of her already acquired knowledge. I)0 we wonder why in her pursuit of the same she did not miss the Rhine? Yes, Miss Rhein, we all admit that much light was thrown upon our minds concerning the country through which flows the river named in your honor. Especially was she enthusiastic about the same subject when on a rocker in front of a reflector which restores to her all may be forgotten news. She has been a faithful Keystone member, ever ready to substitute and ever willing to debate, especially when against the star of debaters. To her we wish all success, Abner Paui, Richard, ....................................Pennsburg This pretty little boy hails from the quaint little town of Pennsburg, Montgomery County. He is rather quiet and when he first came and was asked where lie came from he could say Perki-e, Perki-ii, Perkiomen, for “Abschmidt attended the seminary one year before he came to Normal. Abner is a sort of a plumber and is thoroughly versed in Heaters and Hausers. He used to like to go to Bucks County once in a while. Why we never could tell, but we have our own ideas about it. He is a good student of German, but when it comes to the dialect he takes first place. He was one of a number of senior boys who upheld the cause of Philo. He always liked debates and orations, but it seemed that Dame Fortune never smiled on him, for when- ever he was ready to deliver one something else stepped in and claimed his attention (?)• •' )' Dame Fortune smile on you more graciously in your future life, Abner. i� G Russell Stanley Santee, ••Doc Santee is one of the most popular of Cressona’s younger social set. Two years ago he decided that K. S. N. S. was the place for him. The minute he arrived he became the center of attraction. All the girls of his class “went wild about him. Yes, even the senior girls thought that when Santee smiled upon them they were in their seventh heaven. Russell is what you call an all-round fellow. Ask him whether he can play baseball, tennis and soccer, and he'll meekly answer, “Yes! But we can proudly say. He's one of our stars. He's also the bass prop of the choir and Kuterpean. Santee has a great liking for home. He doesn’t care to go out at nights (?) and would rather spend an evening in his room with a book or with some of his friends than venture out at night. Russell expects to be a doctor in Pottsville, but wouldn’t it be funny if lie turned out to be a black smith or a king} Crcssona Carrie Lydia Theresa vScii.mh.hr, Alburtis Once ten ami nine year an� There came Into the world below I.itlle Carrie Who has evermore been happy. Carrie attended the schools of her native town and in the spring of 1911 came to K. S. N. S. The bill of fare was not good enough for her so she boarded at home. But Alburtis too has attrac- tions. Carrie never had any reasons for getting cold, because she always had a Heater” by her side. It was one of the Karl variety. During the fall of 1914 Carrie was downcast in spirit, and we learned that the Heater did not work, nor did she believe that it could ever be fixed. Carrie was always very fond of the “Moyers,” but she now prefers a “Krymoyer.” Why Carrie liked to have Physics in the labora- tory she alone can tell. Carrie joined Philo .Society, but would rather shirk and spend the Saturday evening in Alburtis. .She expects to teach until a lonesome, dark-haired, brown-eved young man (Carrie’s ideal) will lead her to his home. Hki.en May Sciiakffkr, Hmaus “In the merry month of May, when the birds sing blithe and gay,” a plump little baby came to grace a rural parsonage, standing midway between the Schuykill River and the Blue Moun- tains. Having spent her first few years in the Leesport schools, she migrated to Kniaus, where she finished her public school career. We now find her on Normal Hill, for indeed Berks has its attractions, as Sam can vouchsafe, and here she spent two more years. She is a faithful member of the Philo Society and Drucky’s restaurant. Helen hopes to teach school. She will no doubt teach until her philanthropic spirit over comes her and she marries a young man just to save him from the disgrace of a bachelor’s life. Esther Amanda Sciieirer, Girardvillc Somewhere beyond the waters of the Sus- quehanna, was born on a hot July day. in the year 1896, a helpless babe. This little girl under the guidance of her pastor father and faithful mother grew up to be a typical minister's daughter. Many friends of Esther, who received her timely advice, now thank her for her guardian influence. She was a splendid V. W. C. A. and society worker, and a good musician. Although we thank her for her service in that department, there is one who claims a better right to her accomplishment, for Esther can accompany the violin as well as the vocal solo. Her main object in coming to Keystone, how- ever, was to become a teacher. Thus it hap- pened that model school was her favorite work, especially when she could call on George for his phonograms. Of course, we know that her life was not solely occupied by work, for occa- sionally she would take a trip to-----and come back with renewed inspiration for work, especially on sixth lloor. ON Helen Irene Schneck, 72.t North Lumber St.. Allentown Here's another of the peanut town girls! Born and raised in this famous town and edu- cated in its public schools, she too has acquired that wonderful characteristic of Allentonians— the love of peanuts. Helen was always a demure maiden. At least in high school, so we are told. But normal school atmosphere was so exhilarating that she opened the eyes of her former classmates, who had accompanied her to Normal, when she made her appearance at the second lecture with a member of the opposite sex. One of Helen's favorite colors is red. Not only does she wear red ties and girdles, but she even prefers to walk under a red umbrella. During the two years at Normal Helen has been a most faithful worker, very often doing more than her lot. Her successful career as president of the Y. W. C. A. assures her success in almost any profession she wishes to enter. She wotild like to be a nurse, but her profound study of Y. V. C. A. work may yet cause her to be one of its able secretaries. Lei.au Ida Schuler, Lclah Ida Schuler was born at HofTmansville, Lehigh County, August 20, 1896. She lived at Hokendauqua during her early life and attended the public schools at that place. When 14 years old she came to Normal and at once got the high ideal spirit. She certainly looked up to a lofty goal. Her countenance lit up one day in Gram- mar class, when she was asked for the plural of Mr. Smith. Sewing and domestic science were her favorite studies, but lately she takes great interest in German. I.elah no doubt realizes that to have a professor of German in view she must know something of the subject herself. She remains firm and tells us we arc foolishly superstitious when we tell her that to change the name and not the letter, one marries for worse and not for better.” Luck to her and Mr. S. 69 John Victor Shankweilbr, Topton I love vast libraries: yet there is a doubt If one be better with them or without.— Unless he use them wisely, and indeed. Knows the hiuli art of what and how to read. J. G. Saxe. Those who know John all go to him to receive enlightenment. He is a fine student and verv brilliant. He is not only accomplished along educational lines, but also has great musical ability. He is a fine worker in Keystone Society and is highly esteemed. A Philo once asked who it was played so grand in Keystone, so you can see others appreciate his music besides his fellow-Keystonians. He is a fine bass soloist. John spends some time paying attention to the other sex. What a (L)ovely (S)unbcam is often said in his presence. He alone knows the inter- pretation. He expects to take a course in a theological seminary. We hope he will turn out to be a fine preacher with many followers. Emily Judith Smith.......................................................Lehighton Emily is one of the demure maids of our class and no name seems to suit her better than “Pris- cilla.” She is of a very loving disposition and is always seen embracing some one or holding hands with one of her own sex. Where did she get the habit? Emily’s only drawback is her backwardness and shyness, but when she made a visit to Schuyl- kill Seminary, she got some of the timid corners of her nature knocked off. She is now making rapid progress in having fun with the opposite sex. Although she has many admirers of the opposite sex at Normal, she declares she won t have anything to do with them. Emily performed her school work faithfully and all her tasks were neatly and promptly done. She was an active member of Philo Society and of the Y. W. C. A. and is waiting patiently to teach, for she declares she loves it. Success be yours, Emily. 70 Florence May Smith, There' a fiooU lime comint Here is a girl, who at first glance seems bash- ful, but time has told us a different tale. Al- though she always appreciates a little fun, she firmly believes that “there's a time to work and a time to play,” for when duty calls, she is there. Florence took every class recitation good- naturedly and often saw some fun in certain lessons, as for example, public speaking,” when our lesson consisted of quotations. Another class she was always glad to attend was Physics, for 'twas here she got most of her scoldings] but she was not discouraged and said, Every knock is a boost.” Even though she is an optimist she is a good worker and a faithful Philo, a friend of all who know her and there is no doubt as to her success in teaching, for we know that she will stand in loco parentis in the school room. Florence is delighted by the fact that we have taken up domestic science, as she thinks she will need it after teaching a few years. R. I). No. 3, Hamburg Lucy Rei.i.k Smith, Flanders, N. J. Although the highest magistrate of our State asks us to to Stand up for Pennsylvania, we are all willing to admit that a large portion of the light and life of the senior class was imported. In the fall of 1913, our sister state sent to us a pretty little lass of marked ability, which she readily betrayed along many lines. But it was not until this young lady turned to the platform that her marvelous ability was demonstrated and for her performance on the animal program won great praise and renown. Lucy is very fond of the study of Physics, especially the study of dc vat” (watt). While we love her for her many admirable qualities, we have one serious fault to find with her—nothing is of greater attraction to her than a Bill.” We hope, however, that this attraction will not prove too strong, for we have a future in store for her and we prefer that she be a missionary” to many instead of to one. 71 Winfield Frederick Smith, Topton Here is another addition to the world’s millions He is “Randal, the well proportioned young man who made his first appearance in Rothrodcs ville on a bright September morn in 1896. He later migrated to the thriving borough of Topton where he entered the public schools and after graduation in 1911, his father chose old Keystone as the place where he might further cultivate his abilities. He is a member of the Keystone Literary Society and also a coming player on the varsity nine. He expects to teach Latin a few years and then if he does not enter his father's business as a sky-piece seller he may likely play the part of comedian in some vaudeville show, if Professor Sousa will not discover his ability as a “drum buster.” Lillian Anna Snyder...................................................Lynnville Lillies thrive best beneath the grand, broad, blue dome of heaven, and no wonder “Lillie” likes to explore the woods and fields, and to take long drives into the country. She derives great pleasure in playing harmless jokes on her schoolmates and is of a somewhat tricky but good-natured disposition. She also derives great pleasure in going home. While all the girls enjoy going home, it is probable that Lillian has a definite purpose in view, and there seems,to be some special attraction. She is success- ful in selling “ Hershey’s, and in this way is aiding in building up the Y. W. C. A. funds. Ad Astra” is Lillian's motto, and from this the society to which she belongs can readily be inferred. She is a good French student, and we feel sure she will be a success in whatever she may choose to teach. May fortune be her constant companion. 72 John J. Swandick..................... My silence is golden and when 1 do oj c my lips let no dog bark.” John didn't say that, but his manner implies it, for he rarely conde- scends to favor his fellow creatures with more than one single word. But though he has very little to say, he has a heart, or rather he had before he gave it to a flower. Iiarly in the morn- ing he will rise and go forth to find trailing arbu- tus and other flowers of spring. But one certain May Bell he found is sweeter than all the others. It has been said in our hearing that John isn't as obedient as he might be. lie is willing to leave this building at any hour from 7 o'clock on and escape to a little house down town, where we suspect him of being a little more eloquent than is his want. But whenever lie becomes a secret service agent or a government spy, we are sure that no one will be better able to make him talk than his wife. Mountain Top Harry Harvey Updegrove, Upde,” as this young man is commonly known, will surely make a fine teacher, for lie has the pedagogical view of things and knows it pays to have the Best. lie used to blow a horn for a time, but cold weather bursted it. Harry is very fond of going to parties. He liked to buy boxes of candy for his friends, that is, for lectures. He certainly is a brave general, since he has taken several forts during his stay here at the Normal. He is a member of Keystone Society, an active member of V. M. C. A., a member of the varsity baseball team (one of the few who made a home run) and, last but not least, one of the forwards on the crack senior basketball team. A good student is Harry, especially in Grammar, and he likes to compare the adjective good, especially the superlative degree. He is also a good horse- man, but one night the “horse” kicked so hard that his chum had to carry his arm in a sling. He believes in the poem: There arc many horses in this world Of different kinds and breeds. Hut the ones wc find most useful Arc the good old Latin steeds. Muir 73 ('.rack Myrtle Wanner, .......................................Dryvillc It’ the 'vise head that makes the still tongue.—Lucas. Some time during the nineteenth century “Little Grace” first saw the rays of the sun. Of her childhood days nothing is known, but she must have gone to school some time, because she later entered K. S. N. S. She thought the diet too scanty, so she did not board at the school, but went back and forth to her home near Lyons. Grace is very bashful and was hardly ever seen talking to a boy. She is rather quiet but very studious. Her great interest in Grammar caused her to prepare that lesson well. Grace was one of the active members of the Key- stone Society. She says teaching is her chosen profession, but we believe that the “Son of Venus” will some day cause her to change that statement. Ktiiki. Irene Wardrop, ................................ . Mt. Carmel Ethel Irene—who said she was bashful? No. my friends, that saintly expression is just to beguile you. What has happened to our demure maiden? Why the many blushes as a regular thud—thud passes through the hall! Ask her, perhaps she will tell you. At any rate she may offer you a sweetmeat and that will tell its tale. Ethel has one peculiarity, however, and that is a certain fascination for (“Noble”) streets. Nevertheless, she has proved herself a faithful worker at K. S. N. S., but then we wouldn’t expect anything else from one so studious. She has been especially faithful in Keystone Society, as she was one of the chosen ones to represent it at its anniversary. 74 R. D. No. 2, Fleetwood Katherine Schmehl Weandt, Katherine first saw the rays of the sun near Moll town, in Maiden Creek Township. When very young she delighted to take moonlight walks along the ‘‘Creek.” But this being a little bit too old-fashioned she moved from the creek to Park Avenue, Kutztown. But she, too, was interested in other sections of Kutztown! She always said she liked the study of English History very much, because then she could read about “Earl.” Katherine is very fond of “Sny- der’s” baked beans, and she even went to Snyders to have her picture taken. Now Katherine has moved from the park” to the “wood.” She certainly must enjoy nature. Katherine expects to teach school, and when she does so, every morning she will read some stories from the Bible, but the one which she will prefer is “Daniel in the lion's den.” Cora W. White, ............................................Shenandoah Cora Williams White was born in Shenandoah. She was a very noisy child, so her parents sent her to school quite early. They kept her at it until her second year in high school, but then she rebelled. After a year’s trial at home she was sent off again, but this time to our own K. S. N. S. This was just the place for her, because here she could put her “noise” to some use. She has become a very active Philoma- thcan, especially on the question of woman's suffrage and is never happier than when she can serve for some absent fellow Philomathean. Mail time is a most trying period of the day. No wonder when Wilbur (buds) and Fry(es) are her favorites! She has talents which would make her a successful architect, but she is neg- lecting them to become a teacher. Her intentions are good, but—well, ask her chum about it. 75 Florence Winifred White. Zerbe I-iere is one of our quiet classmates, who believes in the saying, Speak little, bear much, and pray still more.” Florence is an earnest student and can always be depended on. She belongs to Keystone Society and is one of its most active members. Even though quiet, she can be very cheerful and many times we heard her ringing laugh floating up the hall. Florence is very fond of athletics, and belongs to both basketball and hockey teams, in which she takes an active part. Besides this she is a faithful V. W. C. A. and Bible Band worker. Florence graduated from Reilly Township High School and wishing to further her education came to K. S. N. S., where her gentle and per- severing conduct has been a splendid example to her friends. One of Florence’s most prominent characteris- tics is steadfastness, which is manifested in her work. Indeed, her nature is such that would overcome any obstacle found in the school room. We wish her success. Minnie R. Wise, Douglassville For never anything can be ami� When iimplcncM and duty tender it.—Anon. Here’s “Minnie-ha-ha,” a girl with a clear and Wise understanding, and a lovely and happy countenance. .She hails from Douglassville. The exact date of her birth no one knows, but we do know that it occurred in August some time during the nineteenth century. Of her early life we cannot say much. She came to Normal in the fall term of 1913 and we are glad to have the Wise” girl in our midst. She was always a studious girl and rather enjoyed the study of Physics (?). Minnie firmly believed in being (F)aithful and (D)iligent. She was an active member of Philo Society and the Y. W. C. A. Minnie expects to teach for a few years and after that perhaps take up domestic science for a full course. 70 Frances L. Wolovik, Fannie’s early education was received in the schools of Girardville and Shenandoah, but the beckonings of K. S. N. S. became too strong and in the year 1911 we find her enrolling as a first year. Even as a first year she gained rapidly in popularity, due to her jovial spirit and winning ways. Her friends have been many, until today she is a friend to every one. We pity Fannie, for as anxious as she was to grant wishes of others, her one wish which was so often expressed by her was unheeded. That is, to be blessed with dimples. As a Keystonian she was one to be proud of. Her ability as a speaker became known at Key- stone anniversary when she helped immensely to hold high the reputation of that society. Her future is difficult to prophesy. As a teacher her success is positive. Of course, she cannot continue teaching all her life, but per- haps while in that occupation dimples will appear on that well-rounded face. Success is surely due her after waiting so long for the grati- fication of her utmost desire. Girardville M. Shirley Yocum, . Vountain Top Absence makes the heart srow fonder. That's why Shirley had so many correspond- ents and that's why she never liked Physics, for she was kept too busy receiving and answer- ing her letters. She was very fond of Virgil and found in Aeneas, her hero. Shirley is quite an artist, both in drawing class and in winning smiles. She was always at variance with Math- ematics. Her secondary aim in life is to become a nurse. As a result of being a nurse, she wants to attain her primary aim, that of being a soldier’s wife and allied with the U. S. A. She is quite ambitious and we most heartily wish her success in capturing that soldier boy” in Texas. BlvRTIIA L. Vordv, 121 Marshall St., Shaniokin Bertha, better known as “Bert,” displayed her debating power in a recent public speaking program and we can safely prophesy a bright future for her in this line. She did not believe in studying too hard, but preferred a good time and usually found it. Last year she had some pleasant times, especially after that eventful evening of January 31, 1914, when she laid eyes on “Clare and since then she feasts her eyes on no Miller except the Brown Miller.” She was very fond of reading her Bible, but somehow or other always lingered and had long visions when she read about “ David.” The only time “ Bert” was seen cross was at sewing class, for she made “awful faces,” but her explanation was that it was hard to get the needle through. “Bert’s” only bugbear in life is that she’s afraid she’ll have to teach too long. But never mind, “Bert,” the “right one” will come at the right time. Edna Mahbi. Zimmerman, T Snyders This little blonde comes from Schuylkill County. Although she is a rather quiet little girl, she enjoys good times with her classmates. Edna likes to ponder over the accomplish- ments of the men of old. She never tires hearing the story of King Solomon” and the beauties of his palaces. Strange to say, she always imagines herself mistress of a palace similar to his. She always likes to hear from people who are well versed in medicine, for she thinks that some day when she becomes a trained nurse she may have use for this knowledge. Edna likes German and is a very industrious girl. She thinks “ there is a time for work and a time for play.” Her interest in her model school pupils never wavers, and from this alone we feel certain that she will be a good teacher. Philo Society claimed her soon after her entrance at K. S. N. S. and ever since she has proved to be a worthy member. May all the wishes for a grand success be realized, Edna. 7S Minersville Robert Edwin Zimmerman, Bob”— Zim —“Zimmie,” our renowned lady fusser, hails from that part of the coal regions called Minersville. “Bob” has a decided liking for the opposite sex and, in fact, is never happy when out of their presence. The “Village Blacksmith” is quite a favorite poem of his, but his tastes are not all literary, as we have been told he is a lover of animals, especially bears (“Baers”), when they are “Gertrude.” But despite this failing, if we may call it such, “Bob” is well liked. We are sure that the amiable disposition which he possesses is sure to win him many friends and success in life. 79 Statistics N.5MB Abcrncthy. Robert R. Adler bach. Calvin Eugene Aim tuck. Mary Elizabeth Boer. Anna Gertrude Beer . I.amont George Kculictd. Albert S......... Berger. Samuel............. Her ilia. Charles... . .... Ilcrrctl. Blanche Freda.... Milner. Arthur Samuel. Bond. Mary Amy Hurt , Mary Ida............ Ilrown. Eva Kathryn . ■. Brimn, Lula May............ Caldwell. Rachael Margaretta. Carl. Ira Abraham.......... Christman. Esther Catharine. Christman. Marion S........ Conry. Anna Elinor......... Conway. Anna Marie Beat rick. Anna Louise..... Dcl.ong. Raymond P......... Ditcher, Hazel Mae DrcUbach. Elda Christiana... Entcrlinc. Helen Irene Pnhl. Stella Reed.......... Earlier. Irene Violet...... Erew. Annes................ Prey. George R............. Erycr. William Raymond Erymoycr. Harry S.......... Cano. Maude Buttlcr Bloom Goldman. Elsie Ekkardt..... Gil| in. Marie Louise...... GrilVith, Olive Pearl...... Grim. Horace Rule.......... Grim. Pauline Ruth.. Grube. Melsena A. Haldcman. Viola May ....... Hamm. Maude Ella........... flammet. Anna Elda......... Hauser. Lillian Anna....... Heater. Malvcnc Beatrice . Heffner. Daniel Webster ... Hemsing. Mary Moyer Hepner. I.ona Virginia Heywood. Maurice Harold.. Iloeh. Howard D... Hoffman. Mary Elizabeth Hohe. George W. Francis Kehres. Henry Nathan....... King. Frances Kitzmillcr. . . Kiss. Veronica Elizabeth .. Kline. Lillian A. M........ Knoll. Malsel Amanda ... Kramer. Grace Kathryn Kramer. Walter Easter . . Levan. Helen Etta Levy. Florence Brunner. Lewis. Helen Lorraine Lindemulh. Charles John Loose. Florence Amanda. Luckcnbill. Nevin Jacob Madeira. Florence May. Mantz. Edg r Charles Marcks. Marjorie Miller Mattes. Earl Leroy. Messersmith. John Milton Miller. Estelle Reiehner Minnich. Anna Elvena....... Moll. Guy Elnathan Moyer. Ralph Alton......... Ncidlinger. Robert N.. Neater, Lillie Lulu........ Porter. Dorothy Evelyn. Rabenold. Pearl Eliza Reimert. William John. Reinert, William Harry Reiniger. Agues Louise..... Reitz, Daniel Irvin .... Rhein. Marie E. Stauffer Richard. Abner Paul ....... Santee. Russell Stanley Schadler. Carrie L. T. Schaeffer. Helen May Scheircr. Esther Amanda. Schneek. Helen Irene Schuler. Lclah Ida Shanksvcilcr. John Victor... Birthday H RIGHT WBIOIIT Church Politics Soar, tv 6 169 Presbyterian. Bull Moose... Keystone 5 101 Reformed Democrat. Philo 5 8 145 Reformed Republican . Keystone 5 125 Lutheran- Republican . Plnlo 5 111 138 Reformed Democrat Philo Mar 5 5 139 Reformed Democrat Keystone 1. 1895 5 ■ I) 175 Reformed Democrat . Philo 22. 1896 5 9 148 Rom. Catholic Republican Keystone 25. 1 95 5 8 129 Methodist Suffragette Keystone 5 A 148 Lutheran Republican Philo 12. 1895 5 4 122 Lutheran Republican . Philo 22. 1895 5 4 156 Lutheran. Republican Keystone 5 6 127 Lutheran. Democrat . Keystone 5 140 Reformed Democrat . Philo 15. 1896 5 4 120 Presbyterian Progressive . Keystone 4. 1897 5 8 155 Lutheran. Republican . Keystone 5. 1894 5 5 120 Reformed Democrat. Philo 6. 1897 5 2 110 Reformed Democrat Philo 10. 1894 5 6 149 Rom. Catholic Democrat Keystone July 16. 1896 5 2 125 Catholic. .... Suffragett •.. Keystone May 6.1896 5 8 137 Reformed Suffragette Keystone Dec. 25. 1893 5 II 180 Reformed Republican . Keystone May 1. 1896 5 4 120 Reformed. Republican . Keystone 14.1896 5 7 155 Reformed Democrat Keystone 12. 1895 5 7 119 Reformed. Republican . Keystone 5 2 109 Evangelical. Republican .. Keystone Jan. 6. 1896 5 4) 108 Reformed Democrat . Philo 11. 1897 5 4 106 Methodist Suffragette Philo A pnl 6. 1897 5 5 152 Reformed. Democrat. .. Keystone April 22. 1897 5 11 138 Lutheran. . Republican . Philo May 10.1894 5 7 148 Lutheran Bull Moose Philo Mar. 4.1894 5 2 165 Methodist Republican . Keystone April 1. 1896 5 3 108 Lutheran. Suffragette. Philo Dee 24. 1897 A 8 139 Catholic Republican • Philo May 22. 1893 5 4 IIS Methodist Republican . Keystone Dee. 25. 1895 5 5 150 Lutheran. Democrat. .. Keystone June 1. 1892 5 3 100 Lutheran. Republican . Philo Feb. 22. 1893 5 10J 150 Lutheran- Democrat Keystone Oct. 4. 1894 5 7 134 Baptist Democrat Keystone July 6. 1894 5 7 135 Reformed. Democrat . . Keystone 5 6 154 Lutheran Democrat . Philo May 17. 1896 5 130 Evange leal.. Democrat Philo 1896 A 132 Reformed. . . Republican. Philo Jan. 7. 1895 A 3.5 133 Lutheran Republican Philo Nov. 14. 1896 A 6 125 No Church. Suffragette Keystone Dee. 16. 1896 A 5 128 Reformed Democrat . Keystone Oct. 19. 1896 A 41 114 Evangelical. Republican . Philo 5 8 150 Reformed Republican . Philo May 14. 1896 5 2 122 Lutheran Democrat Philo Feb. 22. 1896 5 10 165 Reformed. Republican .. Keystone July 24. 1897 5 6 140 Reformed. . . . Bull Moose Philo Jan. 22, 1893 5 7) 127 Episcopalian . Republican. Keystone 11. 1895 5 130 Catholic Suffragette Keystone Nov. 7. 1896 5 5 146 Lutheran. Democrat Keystone Dec. 6. 1896 5 5 138 Reformed Suffragette Philo Feb. 10. 1897 5 7) 140 Reformed Democrat Keystone April 4. 1896 5 7) 124 United Evan. Progressive . Philo Aug. 23. 1897 5 4 112 Reformed Philo July 16. 1896 5 I 115 Lutheran Democrat Philo Mar. 19. 1895 5 3 175 Philo I cb. 1. 1896 5 8 120 Reformed Republican Philo 5 8 142 Evangelical.... Prohibition. Keystone 5 5 115 Keystone Aug 12. 1894 5 4 130 Keystone April 25. 1896 5 10 140 Reformed Republican. Philo July 5 7 125 Philo April 2. 1895 5 71 162 Reformed Democrat Philo leb. II 148 Lutheran. Progressive. Keystone Sept. 5) 135 Philo Nov. 3. 1895 5 3 131 Lutheran. Suffragette Keystone II 146 Reformed Republican Keystone 5 138 Keystone July 5 3 135 Keystone Aug, 5 2 118 Evangelical. Keystone 9 145 Presbyterian. Republican . Keystone 5 116 Philo Sept. 5 6 132 Lutheran Keystone 7) ISO 5 A 135 Philo 6 185 Lutheran Democrat. .. Keystone 5 105 Lutheran Keystone 5 6 143 Lutheran Philo 81 165 Reformed Republican Philo 5 120 Lutheran Philo May 4 145 Philo 27. 1896 135 Keystone Jan. 5 7) 120 Keystone 106 Keystone 9 160 Lutheran . . Democrat Keystone 80 Statistics—Continuet) Kami: lilKTIIPAV Smith, Emily Judith.. Sept. 9. 1895 Smith. Florence .May June 15. 1894 Smith. I.ucy Itcllc Jan. 20. 1896 Smith. Winfield Frederick. . Sept. 5. 1896 Snyder. Lillian Anna Dec. 4. IS95 Suandiek. John J... .... June 5. 1895 Updegrove. Harry Harvey Aug. J. 1897 Wanner. Grace Myrtle May 16.1896 Wardrop. Ethel Irene........ July 1.1895 Wcandt. Katherine Sehmehl. Nov. 28. 1896 White. Cora W.............. April 17.1894 White. Florence Wini'rcd Oct. IS. 1894 Wipe. Minnie R.... Aug. 18.1894 WoloviU. France I.... June 10. 1896 Yocum. M. Shirley........... Aug. 16. IS95 Yordy. Bertha I........... Nov. 2. 1895 Zimmerman. K«lna Mabel Dee. 25, 189« Zimmerman. Robert lid in Nov, 4. 189S Ilr.ioiiT Wr.iour n. is. 5 7 156 5 1 5 .1 115 5 10 155 5 7 119 5 6 150 5 7 160 S .1 5 5 154 5 2 5 5 125 5 8 158 5 6 140 5 4 120 5 5 109 i 5 6 154 5 5 S 7 145 ClIUKCtl Reformed____ Reformed. Presbyterian Reformed Reformed Catholic--- Iivangelie.il Reformed . Methodist . Lutheran--- Methodist Reformed.. Lutheran. Jewish. No Church. POLITIC Democrat_____ Democrat.. . AntiSuffr.ig'c Republican . Democrat Republican... Republican.. Democrat.. . Suffragette Liberty.. Republican... Republican.. Democrat.... Republican . Republican Republican... Democrat.... Republican . Socnrrv Philo Philo Keystone Keystone Philo Keystone Keystone Philo Keystone Keystone Philo Keystone Philo Keystone Philo Keystone Philo Keystone The Bridge SI 2?aUot ASSUMI!I Nasiis Reckless Admirer Comic Angel Merry Article Graceful Reality Lucky Rarrel ......... Aesthetic Bishop Smiling Benefit Charming Henu Rill's Blessing....... Angelic RlulTer ... M.isvie Baby.......... Marvelous Bluffer Energetic Relic Lively Babbler Having Chatterbox Irish Comiueror....... Eternal Crank......... Musical Clierub Affectionate Cauliflower Angel Countenance Always Dutiful Reckless Dancer Handsome Doll liver Devouring- Haughty Empress. . . . Saucy Flirt Intelligent Fizzle . . . Atlored Fairy ........ (’.real Fighter Willing Follower Holiday Flirt . . Massive Giggler . . liudless Goodness Matchless Grouch...... Original Gossip Happy Greeting Papa's Girl .......... Microscopic Genius Very Humorous Merry Housemaid A lleartbreaker. . . . hiving Honeysuckle .. Mysterious Heater Delightful Husband .. . Monstrous Hilarity I.amentablc Hermit . Heavenly Helpmate. . Heavy Horsepower Modern Highlander Great Heavens Holy Kats Fattest Kid Vivacious Kicker . Lonesome Kidnapper. Musical Katydid Gracious Knocker.. Wily Kangaroo.. Helpless Liar. . Fair Lily. ...... Lean Lou............. Curious Lover Fair Learner Nothing Lost Flashy Maid Find less Mixture. Merry Mermaid Eva's Man ........ Jolly Masher Ever Mirthful Almost Married.. Great Martyr Raving Monarch. . Rational Nuisance Lovely Xympll Dwarfed Proposition Pretty Relic ....... Willing Rube Weary Rival____ Absorbed Recluse Indolent Runt Magnificent Riddle Anxious Rival...... Rank Songster ... S i S -a; i E12 2 .5 t= s ! o c ! t 5 I t � u - u - - z 'Z £ = - o ■i Z ? ? 1 -i Z S .2 i r av jo .19 68 19 4« 62-------- '10 I5i60!2l 24 29 32 24 10 22 52 73114 47 19 35 41 17 29 17 32 60 12 � 6 41 48 57 23 49 63 15 72!72 46 22 24 38 15 22 21 23 74 43 57 64 28 46 24 37,15 32 82 10 89 IS 54 58 20]5993 41 34 15,87 34 42 39 60 76 17 79 65 55 30 37 40 22 60 36 43 34 70 91 24 75 80 89 48 12 13 71 31 24 12 25 34 64 29 42 32 41 28 22 39 62 24 ,14 26 72 31 75 15 17 20 42 64 42 54 19 84 32186(38 IS 91 52 42 61 45 32 45 62 23 45 30 40 32 15 92 76(34 56 64 35 54 63 35 24 22 65 64 52 72 20 5 24 22 32 68 63 30 67 39 84 69 49 70 21 78 36 72 54 63 59 24 25 41 64|32 44 62 34 31 37 39 42 II 57 20 35 49 34 64 30 88 44 13 13 41123 65 43 35 47 26 38 18 74 58i26 34i24 44 22 __________ 63 61 21 34 26 49 34 62,36 21,63 5-1 42 32 26|32 28 26 54 42 15 14 I •� .IU sio .JO i si IS' -s' 22 45 32 24 4 2 46 64 3 1154 2 34 21 9 18 21 41 64 35 29 12 7 42 67 32 22 32 8 14 32|45 75l64 34 17 10 45,78,15120:35 14 24 20 3 8 38 19 28 65 40 1 0 $4 49 S4 32 4 17124 3.5 4 8 65 42 32 26 34 58 38 46 34 11 14 27 44 59|87 24 28 42 45 79 37|21 8S||2 38 30 28 48 45 30,22 13 32 68 22|10|34 15 31 26 43 50 48 28 23 11 29 67 25 12 39 13 - • 24 20 35 39 26 25 10 22 52 31 9 48 11 10 61 87 25 20 61 59,12 89 90 10 75 95 ' i “'u 74 85 15 2051 32 20 61 44 74 38 62 58 83 32 19 34 98 20 52 65 15 20.38124 83 70 TV 70,11 45 19 65 54 18 29 18 .34 83 54|95 ----- ;svo,w JO -- ir 84 15 36,13 74 34 IS 93 76 19 94 «5,24 86 20 80 89 36|30 86 18 75 95 32 92 62 33|94 2S(80;33|28 63 21 IS Ii-jUs, 11 lo'sa S4 1 76 35 69 57 54 36 72 18 35,10 54 84 23 32 12 15 27 87 62(23 29 38 95 IS 62|34 52 21 52 39 44 27 35 37 58 85 I2,22|26 58 34 25 37 29 54 34 29 48 44 41 51,27 28 24 18 67 77 1276 57189 12 23 34 43 32 42 65 43 32l52 81 34 87 43(95 76 13 84 35 uau 15 39 42 32,32 14 13,37 41 35 —...------- 32 22 40139 49 73.84 72 54,67 85,63 52,37 32 25 34 22 34 34 57 36 36 ..... 54 52,51 36 32 34 39 36 28 86 46 15 34 15 44 38 98 54 76 13 36 14 11 52 86 31 12 73 12 58 83 26 36 52 62 45 42 40 29 19 75 68, 2178 79 23 31. 3 73 89 19 75 23 54 25,.. . . 31 63 59 67 69 32 75 29 34 16 59 65 73 54 41 82 4152 75 29(68 23 46 71 46 88 64 71 69 57 3 76,63 68150 54 20 6,72 46 46 19 7|56|87 37 69 10l47 52 29 71 19 50,76 49 67 17 81,62 67 76 89 30 76 69 48 10 71 � 0______... 68 57 32 S4|70|39|62i3S 34 22 31 67 |5 32 27(22 18 32 26 IS 29 27 13 37 77 18 23 26 64 24 85 24 $2 27 76 31 42 15 20 26 56 45 ; 24 47 39 I 67 32 IS ! 75 67 32 24 45 62 I 64 39 54 ! .3411 2137 12 13 54 I 43 23 42 I 36 27 73 62 5 2 64 14 S3 22 54 13 48 73 43 22 79 77 65 95 35 26 43 37 62 22.53117 21 34:29(11 32(12 34 12 2219 30 19 43 12 75 27 80 63 81 38 83 40 37 64 46 . 61 . 68 1 76 : 46 81 ; 29 68 ■ . 4156: 67 29 82 64 41 62 56 86 41 23 67 72 72 64 74 SO 29 69 29 64 72,46,78 30 20 79 68 52 31(64 35 27 32 45 27 31 52 63 27 23 32 26 30 29 67 12 71 9 16 34 29,27 68 70 22 20 I 2 54 22 32 24 89 .9! -It, 7? 68 1 71 86 69 56 32 74 25 65 � 32 64 i 63155 30:21 27 6175 41'6973 58 89 76 21 92 62 58 «) 19 71 90 78 6972 58 34 63 75 1071 54 53 so . i8, IS ?? ?? 2In « � li ?! ?? ?? M ?? ?? 46 52 10 30 15|34 20 12 22 32 12 15 15 22 55 20 34 20 20 24 22 .44 59 24 22 32 32 57 25 47 22 34 26 25 47 40 35 17 30 45(34 5195 34 69 30 10 30 39 24 23 47 30 45.15 34 4070 32 15 42 20 14 35 79 35 20 10 89 20 57 54 24 20 25 12 37 IS 32 15 12 15 15 36 24 4 5'34 29 47 32 32 42 34 59 45 10 63 52 52 25,79j34 ??;?5|37 49167 19 15 51 27 10 23 .54(27 53j67,32,57;75| 10,25; I5|67 54 37,52 77.8sl86l34 34 15 42 45 30 23 36 7 S9. S3 60,53 20 26 23: 3 19 2 84 23 52 5 19 It 10 4 48 1. 74 9 39 f SI 37 17 68 II 74 56 5 56 8 20 6 19 } 18 4 31 - 99 23 39 1: 86 19 52 II 69 17 70 H 76 19 78 li 48 I I 54 12 63 29 57 2 , 15 28 64 1 32 28 7 5 1 ' ...... 86 19 23 li 82 79 38 36 70 |J 67 46 67 43 58 It I2|S2 10 15 19 It 34|39 1$ 29 29 1J 39(42 12 32 32 1. 24 94 24 10 4 0 1 63 62(30 34 30 It 10 39,39 12 42 2; 13 X0 61 170 3- 52 53(28 18,86 1.' Names Hubert Abcrncthy Calvin Afllerb.ieli Mary Anstoek Gertrude Baer Lament Beers Albert Henficld Samuel Berger Charles Berilai Blanche llcirctt Arthur Rilgcr Mary Bond Mary Hertz Eva Brown Lula Brown Raehacl Caldwell Ira Carl Esther Christman Marion Christman Anna Conry Anna Conway Anna Dcatrick Raymond Dcl.ong Hazel Dileher lilda Dreisbaeh Helen Ei lerlinc Stella Falil Irene Farber Agnes Frew George Frey William Fryer Harry Frymoyer Mantle Gano Elsie Goldman Marie Gilpin Olive Griffiths Horace Grim Pauline Grim Mclscna Cruize Viola llaldetnan Maude llamm Anna Hammes Lillian Hauser Malvcnc Heater Daniel Heffner Mary Hcmsilig Lena Hepner Harold Heywood llowartl lliK-h Mary Hoffman George Hohc Henry Kclircs Fanny King Veronica Kiss Lillian Kline Mabel Knoll Grace Kramer Walter Kramer Helen Levan Florence Levy Lorraine Lewi Charles Lindcmuth Florence I-oosc Ncvin Luckenbill Florence Madeira Edgar Mantz Mutjorie Marcks Earl Mattes John Mcsscrsmith Estelle Miller Anna Minnich Guy Moll Ralph Moyer Robert Ncidlinger Lillie Ncster Dorothy Porter Pearl Rabcnohl William Rennert William Reinert Agnes Rem 1 get D Irvin RciU Marie Rhein Abner Richard Russell Santee 82 8.;: 2 : : :::::::: : : : : : h OC0� O0 C JU� 'ltgWW((.M 0 W'i?- — — • — KJt-JfNiOO--' —— N 5 — C s WtiuQMMM OOOe ?± L5 «SSS85SSS353SSS8SSS 8S8SS2 j S + 0 0 4« C� oe — o-C 4-- '� — - N � 3 -( -� ,00V� 00« W0 - 4. S ’ CC(-N N Ck N 0a K� --K� O-' S V«OOU . 0 ‘IO-M-W. � Vl?l.- C m”( m 6 c� oo i � j - j Ki ce — o. — . — — y n £s 3SSSSS5KS8£8BS53S8 8S88S Si ?,i • ?, 5 s « gmaaassssss: ss: U N ' - - ’ - U KJ J V. � - A v | v| C� W� � 4 M(AtvOA � C Xo-fl8W '0 04KJJ. JC.X� AU KJv1W-� -W — O- — — -' 1 '-C .'OA -NC A-K.0%- N O 7 - V J4M '.- N • U 4. J v ? 0 � V 4. '1 . C I O U O fc «JCC JU'wK)XX M- Sggg8ggfc3SSSgS ;3$5S85:� S VC1 — � J '-� J J'-KMy.---- ---� J-A'C J K M 0«0� vC v,o v - S88SS88588SS8SgSSg888S82 -. v - 4- •’ -• — C 4. — — '� N — ' 4- •' •? 0� j ‘j04. w� 5 vtjvVigO-- e-OC J'C K� d MC- 4 t O U O 08 O U O O O Gt t N� 4 4� � s � 4 — « —K —— Kl — — — — Ki — — — - Most Sympathetic Most Cheerful Easiest Wisest ___ Handsomest Most Religious Most Conceited Worst Gossip Most Entertaining Most Musical Rest Sleeper Most Sarcastic Rest Bluffer Worst Knocker Noisiest Dreamiest Most St.ld.OUS Worst Giggler Most Cheerful I.i � r Most Eloquent 23allot - Continufb •Characteristics CfjaraclfriflUictf Continurt Kani XlCKKAUK Aob I'AVOaiTK OccvrAtio Amkiviom I'HMur Pom� oriMKut or urnmitK Sr Nojui Ton pAVOftllN Kxrn m Krjimf. K. Crack � ” OM (mwih lo have Debiting Ucfcflf lo Ilyin Looking m the -IdeaUdic' Oratorical ability Jkrae l ” Dutch ‘ older this you think Acting the dunce Painting To be en ible Among the girl. -I love the lid brighlacvc • Seme dw.hr Levan. Ildta E. ••J.ke OW ««ugh lo five Yd UttalM A Reading Kindt preferred llair drevung Believe met Levy. I� . I'm v, old Embroidering To be an 24 maid With a Smith llod! Her beauty 1 dont uo Lewi . II. I rrjiac Holdingjlaird. lu.t a child Pithing ell developed Mary be her Lwk. H«cn« A. lodewrihabtc Snbdltuhug Tole a U«Wf llucy Sighlkel Obi Heaven ’ l.uckcnbtll. Nevis J. Xevy“ is Hwaini— To be a minuter Near Mary Talkative ce e llavMuInc.c -Don’t ube dang Mide.ra. Ilorence M. Invent one T lm« gym To be married Ouiet Adi me no Modedy Oh crab� ! Muli. Edgar c. ••iuikH (Mite old Mirckv Marjorac M. M.V Swfcaa and he'll tell Malty'' Wail lag f« a year lick 1 To captivate a meet unger In a llrown duly Excellent 1 kktene Oh—1 cay Mcaaerimith. Jehn M. Miltco 20 winter Sending me - wen lo Pennude To crvc hi queen Al Ihc jaiooe r� u Homage to l.wmc The future wiB tell Millrr. Kdelk R Wbee e' OwHiline - Nailing To capture Calm To belong to the Minnich. Ann B- Nan How Jjfc y m uk At Ihe ifd� « I'aa wild abort them Mucical ability My Oad Mill. -.uy � ; Say Lawyering Feeding the girl candy In church Sobernem No Moj(r. K 1iih A. Dnd old enough to aay Orate To be a poet • t � Itrtwcca two girl They are grace- ful K.ndhearted ne ‘ C’t«d graciou Xctd.inger. Mobert N. lie cam v«c A cl feme ihc cV� a To akitk all h« can Grinning lie like the Mar«r� ling Hi aoer« lo way— htllc clover Neater. lalli� I.. Lill Deceiving A tiling ■lucitium on Walter To be thin Before the minor Pair Combing By hcefcl Potter. Dceothy E. Dot Lengthy Price icing To U a muiKiiB • wife To be eloquent On With (� hy ) AKOFrtdl.) Ten ive nature Holy cat Rabrnetd. Pearl K. Jewel I'm Fritting lice hair On board Never formed CV verne ’1 My land. Knmoi. William J. -Hilly Lillie told mi Olggting Xuuoan Trying to enttr the Serio� Yellow iKoKmeU -lie he be Reined. William II. Vae HU logic May me ‘ Make me ck R(i«ic� f. Ajbo L Angel ' Ara 1 1� ? Giving? a«� d IK receive To be a immunity On time Di gu ti2g 1'uwna Reile. D. Irvin llroeher OM enough lo vole Trusting G® through tif with Eating Hamlm) Thcy n do Grammatical lling it Mhc n. Marve Y.. 8. • The Lady” Sweet ihltea? Handing fdrratwfe To I a Iloenmee wide Teet wg al Five Point 1 don t know him Loquacity -Darn it Cfjaraittristics «Continutb Nkkmami Pavo.ua Oru K� « or Paveam. Illuthlng lloprlul Science Sinty Ito . phyuru. NcwibloM Sckadter, Carrie -Schndler She � i� n I tell Studying Near .� llwur Wne. Phytic� rruUlnifli Good look� WcU. Wdl Scbac«cr. lido. dooly Hie Tall me about To gum thin Meditating Out ith it fk! Uhl ••K.tie ToocJd ChM Ttaao Bitung the To eo to Muhlenberg To be a mtk With Amo nwichl Hibfc character. Wiuiom � Sthacvt. Helen Schnccitc Juit iu nc«l «eilriry Carrying a little Ity licet Selecting her C « k foe t«n With hr chum John. N hiitlini Hully dee: Shaatwrder. John -Shunty Old tnimth lo du- BKV y) Onvjltmg lie ideal Acting « wder- Scflnc Vent tlncwidi between faculty Innocence X X X «•ive he v. t U mlrnnc Smith. FVcenee Sekunadt | century Outdtu To be united AdvMm brc«h r Wc couldn't rind h.MBCktlKM ‘ HI feat Caecae ' Sindh. ly.K’v H. OM mooch to See hee frleud. happy M� kh� g MKbet Slim, «leek and Midnight confab. • TK ttcd to a fn� |nifc a •■Ili3 deader and Vi fejnul Ail ler Smithing To bc«- n c a lmo t Mllddolred Katrcinilir. “Oh year •■oh Mown Sa der. Lillian A. Schneider” fcte Katiaa Near hef chum She n.nt. a Her love !•« Mabel I non i All rich! Very line rpd� c ii� f, Ififfy IW Oh hcerurat Huntinx Horn bookkeeping Obey.nt Ah' be lent it To toaeh phicio Teach and then— tka the lookout Naxiny ••dot none Oh I oh! My not Punay a. a Wardr o. KlM Saar llu%h •he’ll «HI Near a lIlKtn ) I� � Mtdriit� Congeniality Tea.rbec With Lomm LivcIiikw (?) -Ceer tt’MK. C«n W. White, lentet Ceuude. Olikit xj v Making � n% lly|IIK4MM Live la Cal'. bungalow To teach Manifold Who kn� « •� Argument CrdfcvMm -i —r Well. 1 cue not! -n Working Wh«y‘‘ Let . a«k Scumg WoWvitr. l’anny -Pan Help! licit 1 To he beard In troi.Ve M avi%htng Benuty OM 1 am loaned 1 Vocum. Shirley •CVillic WlNl Moa.ur.nx a With Lul. Tall and dark Su.cc .r lie l o y «i g t Vofdy. Hertha Hrtt Splutter She hrin't none here %he Mdl t Prom A lo X l.ung « i uity Hello. Love ' immcrmu� . Kdna •a—ty Awful to tell Who arm Knhemdtnnc Hunting hr .r. Capture Sc � � � To win a Smith W.th Her mas (y) With the aid. l.ftht General ll� f HU «m My ctae.r - Vou poor � imp V. V. C. A. Cabinbt, 1915 rTHE dose 0 1 some of o us except� fcw things to 1 k3rn more of i mere, which the association sufficient infor Miss Kramer ; Dreisbach. He Christman an( instruction of fonnedmanyo fully in accom We returnc We tried to it first point of t persons who t utmost to mal accomplished meetings. On give them nec Tlic Missio by giving sevi The mission si proved to be repaid for so peoples, her r to be done to 1 Our Bible Course, as gr that we had t! attendance at in the course, spring. Much who certainly bible Band Cc play given bv bund met wit] The Infon beautiful quot greatest thing Cfjc g. t©. c. a. THE close of another association year finds many of our aims accomplished and some of our efforts crowned with success. The spring term of 1914 did not see us exceptionally active, for we were as yet new to the work and had quite a few things to learn before we could hope to accomplish much. In our efforts to learn more of the work we were greatly aided by our summer conference at Eagles- mere, which was a splendid training school for us and fitted us for leadership in the association. 11 was there we received many helps and suggestions and acquired sufficient information and inspiration to carry through this year’s work. With Miss Kramer as chaperon. Elsie Goldman. Maude Hamm. Agnes Reiniger, Elda Dreisbach, Florence Moyer, Lula Brown, Esther Scheircr, Florence Levy, Esther Christman and myself spent ten days at Eaglesmcrc under the guidance and instruction of able leaders, who are experienced in association work. There we formed many of our plans, and remembrances of Eaglesmere have helped us wonder- fully in accomplishing our aims. We returned to school this fall brimful of enthusiasm and eager to begin work. We tried to improve our association wherever improvement was possible. The first point of improvement was our meetings, both Sunday and Thursday. The persons who discussed the topics for our Sunday meetings certainly did their utmost to make the meetings more nearly what they should be and that they accomplished this is shown to a certain extent by the large attendance at these meetings. Our Thursday meetings also did much to instruct our members and give them necessary information. The Mission Committee added much to the social side of our association work by giving several very interesting, entertaining and valuable Fay Day Socials. The mission study for the year, “India Awakening,” as taught by Miss Kramer, proved to be very interesting, and all who attended these meetings feel amply repaid for so doing, for they gained a broader and clearer vision of India, her peoples, her religions, her problems, her needs, and they learned how much has to be done to help our benighted brethren in that country. Our Bible course this year was a splendid success. “The Teacher Training Course,” as given by Charles A. Oliver, is very useful to teachers and we are glad that we had the opportunity to take it up. The girls were very faithful in their attendance at meetings and also in taking the examinations which are included in the course. We hope to have quite a few girls graduate in this course this spring. Much of the success of this work is due to the work done by Miss Beam, who certainly was an interesting teacher. But we must not forget our faithful Bible Band Committee which supported Miss Beam so loyally in the work. The play given by the Bible Band for the purpose of raising money for the Eaglesmere Fund met with remarkable success, our profit being S26.65. The Information Committee was faithful in its work and gave us several beautiful quotations and much information on association questions. But the greatest tiling they have done this year is the beginning they made in the llirilt SO and Efficiency campaign. The campaign is fairly well started and we hope that next year will sec every girl in the school keeping her Personal Account Book. The .Social Service Committee certainly deserves mention for its splendid work. The work done at Christmas time for River Crest is only one illustration of their desire to do as much as possible for others. The committee collected $30.73 for the purpose of supporting some child at this home for tubercular children. Another evidence of their splendid spirit is the Girls' Square Table, a club organized for the benefit of the girls in the employ of the Keystone State Normal School. The club partakes of the nature of the Eight Week Club and hence provides for the spiritual, educational, recreational, social and physical needs of the girls. During the spring term the committee conducted a class for the purpose of train- ing girls to be Eight Week Club leaders during their summer vacation. The class was well attended and we hope that this summer will sec numerous girls at work to bring a little more sunshine and happiness into the lives of the girls at home. Our Finance Committee has done its share toward making the year's work a success. At the beginning of the year the association voted to raise its dues to 75 cents a year and this has given the Finance Committee greater room for activity, for it has given them more funds. The annual bazaar, given for the purpose of swelling the Eaglesmcrc Fund, brought in a return of $60. The sale of choco- lates was also especially profitable this year and the association work, when con- sidered from a financial standpoint, certainly was a great success. In this way we could continue to tell the good work done by the remaining committees. Their work, too, was very important and the following brief refer- ences will be sufficient to give an idea of what each committee did. The Art Committee, by means of its choice posters, added greatly to the attractiveness of the subjects selected by the Devotional Committee. The Music Committee, by its selection of appropriate hymns and its special music, did much to make our meetings more interesting. The Social Committee was an invaluable aid in help ing the new members to become acquainted with each other, and our receptions helped to create a spirit of unity throughout the school. The two new committees added this year have been very active. The Clippings Library Committee has made quite some progress in starting for the Y. W. C. A. a reference library to aid the girls in getting material for their discussions. We hope soon to see this library a very essential element in our association. The Panama-Pacific Committee has helped to bring our association into rank with others by urging girls to enter the various contests. It was in connection with the work of this committee that the cabinet girls displayed their love for the association and their loyalty to it. They took the cabinet examination for the purpose of securing a place on the honor roll at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Although the examination required quite a good bit of hard study, the girls never stopped until they had won first place in Class I on the honor roll. On the whole our work in the association during the past year was a success and this was in large measure due to the faithfulness of the girls and their hearty co- operation. Even greater success than we achieved we wish to the new officers and committee members and we hope that they will be supported in all their work by the entire association. May all their efforts promote the good of the associa- tion. Our prayers and blessings go with them and with the association during its entire future career. Hei.EN I. SchnECK. 90 cije g. m. e. a. � IT WAS with a little hesitancy that the members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet assumed the responsibilities cast upon them by the previous officers last spring. But after four of the members had the pleasurable experience of traveling to Northfield, Mass., where they came in touch with the personalities of men like John Mott, Robert K. Speer and J. Campbell White, no urging whatever was necessary to make things assume this course. Throughout the entire school year regular weekly meetings were held on Wednesday evenings. These meetings were well attended as a rule and we are exceedingly grateful to those members of the faculty and to the clergymen of the town who so kindly delivered addresses at several of these meetings. The joint meetings held every Sunday morning were admirably conducted and well attended. The devotional committee deserves great credit for the programs which were made up so splendidly, while the topics were always appropriate. Usually on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock the Bible Bands, taught by members of the cabinet, assembled for instruction. There were seven of such bands con- sisting of about ten members each. We are confident that the boys who attended received some valuable information concerning the Gospel. On Sunday afternoons Mission Band was conducted by Professor Sharadin, who must be credited for his good service. “A Handbook on Comparative Reli- gions” was studied with interest. Financially our association has been far from a failure, although conditions in the treasury did not seen favorable at the beginning of the administration. On February 20th a bazaar was held in the gymnasium under the auspices of our association. 11 proved to be a grand success and the sum of about $55 was realized. At the same time money had to be spent in partly refurnishing the Y. M. C. A. room. The room is also supplied with several magazines which seem to make it attractive to the boys. Thanks to the support of faculty and students, we do not hesitate to call our administration a success. The cabinet feels that it is leaving the work in good hands and wishes that the newly elected officers may even exceed us in their accomplishments after we have departed from these halls. Henry N. Kkiikbs. 91 “23ack Hog” of Cntelaunee Camp J ire On the first Fire of the Crow Moon, We, the maids of Ontclauncc, Gaily gathered around our Camp Fire. There we learned from guardian Bed Leaf. The wondrous magic of the winding reed. Which, as we wove it, in and out, Held us with its mystic charm. When at last its end was reached In our hands a mat we held. Thus in our hearts began to grow Joy in labor done by hands: For which Wohclo” stands to us. For the love of work within us burning We vowed, our strength and power to give. To work, and love forever. Oft while in our weekly roamings. Have we sought to learn and know Folk Talcs of our Indian Fathers. As they loved the trees, and birds. Stars, and flowers, and growing things. We would be indeed their children In these footsteps following free. Nothing is more satisfying To the hearts of Camp Fire girls Than to find the love where nature broods. Many lessons have we learned Which to others we shall bring. As we consider our hearts’ desire Sad arc we to leave our Camp Fire Sisters Who to us have brought hopes, ambitions and desires. In our hearts one Camp Fire Flame Still sparkles, brightly burning, Which for work, and health, and love Stands to us a beacon true. And its message we would take Out to all our needful sisters. —“Buta Intka” (Estiikk C. Christman) 92 IDfjilo anmbergarp THIv forty-seventh anniversary of the Philomatlican Literary Society was held on Tuesday evening, November 14th. As the program shows, the general theme was that of the centenary of peace between the United States and Great Britain. The scheme was well worked out and all the speakers performed their parts to the utmost satisfaction of the large and greatly interested audience. The program was as follows: A Symposium on THE CENTENARY OF PEACE Between The United States and Great Britain 1S14—1914 In the late afternoon of December 24, 1814. . . . John Quincy Adams assured I.ord Gambicr of his hope that [the Treaty of Ghent] would be the last treaty of peace between Great Britain and the United States. Two weeks later, at a banquet .... Mr. Adams, proposing the culminating toast of the occasion, worded it thus: Ghent, the city of Peace; may the gates of the tem- ple of Janus, here closed, not be opened again for a century!” The hundred years of peace for which John Quincy Adams politely, if not very hopefully, prayed after the signing of the treaty of December 24, 1814. have become realized history. The gates of Janus, closed at Ghent, have not been opened for a century. The pacific years have brought changes . . more amazing than could have been wrought by the desolating arts of war. —William Archibald Dunning. PROGRAM March— Spirit of Independence .................. . Holzman School Orchestra Invocation.............................The Rev. D. P. Longshore. Kutztown. Pa. Piano Duet—” A la bicn-aimcc ...................................... Scliutt Lelah Schuler Alfred Steckel I—The Maintenance and the Worth of Peace Peace has been our principle, | eacc is our interest, and peace has saved to the world this only plant of free and national government now existing in it. And this, 1 believe, is the only legitimate object of government, and the first duty of governors.—Thomas Jefferson. 1. President Wilson's policy of “Watchful Waiting, Russell Stanley Santee. Crcssona 2. The Conserving Power of Peace” . Charles John Lindemuth. Stouchsburg. Pa. Duet and Chorus— Sweet the Angelus is Ringing .................... • Smart Elda C. Dreisbach Esther L. Schmehl and The Chaminade I'm to Aknivbksaky I'HuronuBUs II—Things That Make For Peace or War The finest example ever seen in history of an undefended frontier, along which each people has trusted to the good faith of the other that it would create no arma- ments: and this very absence of armaments has itself helped to prevent hostile dem- onstrations.—Jambs Bryce. 1. No Guns, No War .......................Earl Leroy Mattes, Wometsdorf, pa. 2. How Peace Came in Canyon Creek —(cutting from Cyrus Townsend Brady's The Little Angel of Canyon Creek )...................Agnes Frew, Fraekvillc. Pa. 3. Militant Songs and Hymns................Anna Klim Hammrs. Lyon Station. Pa. Piano Concerto—Second movement..........................................Saim-Saens Anna M. Angst a dt III—Hindrances and Helps to Peace There have been more tempting occasions for misunderstanding and armed con- diet between the United States and the British Empire than between the United States and all other nations of the earth combined. Notwithstanding, a full hundred years has passed during which war between them has been avoided.—Nicholas Murray Butler. In every human heart and brain shall throb The pulse of one fraternity.—John Addington Symonds. 1. Crises of These Hundred Years” . . . Henry Nathan Keiires, Shamokin. Pa. 2. “Universal Brotherhood Means Universal Peace —(cutting from Katrina Trask’s play. In the Vanguard”)................Elsie Ekkardt Goldman, Womolsdorf, Pa. Vocal Solo— The Wanderer”.................................................Schubert Ruth May Rothbrmel IV—Memorials or the Celebration When your children shall ask their fathers in time to come, saying. What mean these stones? then ye shall let your children know, saying. Israel came over this Jordan on dry land.—Joshua. And our friendship shall last as Love doth last. And be stronger than Death is strong.—Alfred Austin. 1. Memorials Celebrant of Peace” . . . Mabel Amanda Knoll. Womclsdorf, Pa- 2. One Hundred Years of Peace . . . Calvin Eugene ApflhRBach, Perkasie. Pa. Note.—Mr. Afflcrbach, as president of the Philomathcan Literary Society, pre- sents to the Normal School, a beautifully framed carbon photograph, of extra si .c. a reproduction made to order, of Trumbull's celebrated painting, The Signing of the Declaration of Independence.” The great war in Europe prevented the carry- ing out of the original purpose of the speakers to present the famous picture of Peace—A little child shall lead them. No copy was to be had in America, hence this picture was substituted. 3. Acceptance of the picture by Dr. C. C. Boyer Chorus— O Columbia, Columbia Beloved”.................................... (Adapted from O Italia. Italia Beloved ) The Euteri-ean Benediction............................................The Rev. D. P. Loncsdorf Music--Waltz”....................................................Joon Earley School Orchestra 05 ftcpstonc Ennibersarp TUh forty-fifth anniversary of the Keystone Literary Society was held on Thursday evening, March 25th. The program was especially interesting because of its local color. It pertained directly to Pennsylvania and the speakers disclosed facts previously unknown to many. The general theme was Literary Pennsylvania, which was discussed in its various phases. All the speakers performed their parts most ably, as well as those who assisted with musical numbers. The entire program was enjoyed by a large and interested audience. The program was as follows: Rich is our heritage in means and men. So. proud, we sons of Pennsylvania come. Proud of the teeming life that daily pours Through all the arteries of busy marts. Whose letters—freed from servile bonds fore'er When Franklin, glorifying common sense. Drew more than quips from dull, unthinking type. And more than scepters from the tyrant’s hands And more than lightning from the frowning skies Have touched all strings of art and poesy And run the circle of the sciences. High Priestesses of higher things of mind. —Harvey M. Watts: Pennsylvania (Poem read at the dedication of the Pennsylvania Pavilion at the Panama-Pacific Iixposi- tion, San Francisco, March IS. 1915, by Commissioner Ernest L. Tustin.) Patriotism, like charity and all other virtues, begins at the hearthstone . We too lightly forget our achievements: we are too ready to desert our heroes; we read with too little indignation the uncanny and untrue tales told by our rivals elsewhere and reprinted by the unfaithful at home. A Symposium on UTERARY PENNSYLVANIA Breathes there the man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said. This is my own. my native land! —Six WAI.TUK Scott. Overture—” Poet and Peasant Invocation Piano Duo— Introduction und gavottcc”.................... Anna Louise Dbatkick, Kutztown. Pa. (First Piano) Miss Easley, K. S. N. S. (Second Piano) I—Poets—For The Most Part Nicolai von It'll in -Ex-Governor Samuel W. Pb.nnyiwckbr. 97 Oration’—” Pennsylvania Poets” .... Grace Katharine Kramer. Coplay, Pa. It is well to remember a painter whose art produced nothing but beauty and a poet whose lines contained nothing worthless.—W alter I.efperts. Oration— Thomas Buchanan Read” Hlda Christiana Dreisbacii. Allentown. Pa. Solo and Chorus—” Fairest of bands” (from The Sun-Worshipers”) 1 Goring Thomas Ruth Emily Boyer. Allentown, Pa,, and The Chaminade II— Romancers—Then and Now There arc few ways in which people can be better employed than in reading a good novel.—Benjamin Jowett. Oration— Pennsylvania Novelists” .... Horace Rufe Grim, Revere, Pa And one whose Arab face was tanned By tropic sun and boreal frost. So traveled that there was scarce a land Or people left him to exhaust. And, pleased, we listened to the tales he told. Mis task beguiled with songs that shall endure. —Whittier. Oration—“Bayard Taylor—Traveler. Romancer, Poet,” Frances Wolovitz, Girardvillc None of his [I)r. S. Weir Mitchell's] contemporaries has excelled him in the field of fiction and his poetic endowment ... is rare and of lasting quality. —Harrison S. Morris. Reading—Cutting from “Mr. Kris Kringlc” by Silas Weir Mitchell Ethel Irene Wardrop, Mount Carmel, Pa. Contralto Solo—“The Valley”............................................Gounod Esther Louise Schmehl, Kut .town. Pa. Oration— Some Recent Story Tellers” . . Charles Berilla, Mountain Top, Pa. One of the most widely read and appreciated authors of the present day. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, . . was born at Germantown. . . Many a day, however, has he come back to the streams, the forests, and the mountains of his native state to seek rest and health.—William R. Straughn. Reading—Cutting from The Lost Word by Henry Van Dyke John Milton Mhssersmith, Kutztown. Pa. III— Scientists—All The Time Pennsylvania has certainly furnished its full quota of fietionists, though it is in the more enduring fields of history and applied science that the writers of Pennsylvania may claim the loftiest relative position. —Francis Howard Williams. Oration— Scientists—Men of Letters Likewise” Robert Russell Abernethy. Hokendauqua, Pa. Chorus—(a) Hail, Bright Abode!” (from Tannhauscr )..................Wagner (b) ” Pennsylvania (State song). Words by John E. Harrell, music by Freder- ick Richard Beniamin The Euterpean 98 Ql )t OSuterpean Director—I.AURA Maude ScilULTZ Pianist—Ella Evangeline Kkamlk.ii President—RUSSELL Stanley Santee Secretary—Ruth May Kothekmei. Beulah F. Allem Marian R. Allem V. Blanche A. Hendrick Mary B. Brown Ruth E. Boyer Aletiia V. Cole Catherine F. Costello Elda C. Drbisbacii Anna I.. Beatrice Mildred A. Downing Margaret C. Evans Clare S. Fisiier Esther G. Garis Elsie E. Goldman Helen a. Hetrick Miriam E. Enable Theodora K. Keys Florence A. Loose Flossie M. Moyer Margaret Marburgek Winifred Moyer Irma R. Moser Viola M. Noll Ruth M. Rothbrmei. Marion E. Stevens Pearl L. Shalter Florence M. Smith Anna M. Simmons Bertha L. Yordv Evelyn F. Ziecenfus Robert R. Abkrnetiiy Calvin E. Afflerbach Lamokt G. Beers Samuel Berger Arthur S. Bilgbr William I). Carpenter B. Bruce Cosdbk John D. Christman John L. Herbster Henry N. Keiirbs Leroy K. Leinbacii Lloyd F. Loux Earl L. Mattes Paul M. Metzgar Jambs P. Morgan Norman Y. Moyer William J. Reimkrt Russell S. Santee John V. Shankweiler Elmer E. Spatz Pharus J. Sciiock Ray S. VandevbrB CURWBN A. WBISBL William W. Walters Francis L. Zimmerman 101 Cl)t Cljaminabe President—Rlda C. Dreisbacii Vice President—RuTII E. BOVBK Secretary—Florence A. I.OOSK Treasurer—Helen A. Hetrick Pianist— Joan EaSLBY Director—I.AURA SHULTZ Mary B. Brown Anna Best Ei.ua Beak Gertrude Baer Buanciie Berrett Gertrude Bright Blanche Bendkick Albtha Cole Anna Cole Catherine Costello Hazel Dilchbr Anna Louise Beatrice Roma Derr Margaret Evans Erma Frbv Verna Fistur Blanche Fussblman Irene Farber Stella Gruber Marie Gilpin Anna Gerhart Esther Garis Alma Grim Alice Gruvbr Maude Gano Lottie Houtz Stella Fahl Elsie Goldman Mary Hoffman Edna Hunsicker Elizabeth Johnson Miriam Knable Emma Keys Henrietta Kane Esther Kistlek Estella Kuntzelman Wilma Kisti.er Mabel Kuhns Mary Kurk Margaret E. Marbekgkr Estelle Miller Flossie Moyer Anna Minnich Emily Morrison Clara Miller Erma Moser Mary Musciilitz Viola Noll Mabel Noll Frances Newell Dorothy Porter Ruth Pickin’ Mamie Ritter Marie Rhein Florence Reinert Ruth Rotiiermel Dorothy Reese Debiiie Sen wear Esther Sciimbiil Pearl ShaltER Mary Seylbr Anna Simmons Marion Stephens Elmira Shively Bessie Searle Lillian Snyder Anna Stine Gladys Storm Mildred Storm Helen Stemi.er Fannie WOloviTZ Elva Wole Minerva Worley Katharine Weisbr Ethel Wakdrop Anna Wittig Bertha L. Vordv Evelyn F. Ziegbnfus atfjletic $etos ■f- 2?asketball at tfjt formal WITH the summoning of candidates for the basketball team at the Keystone State Normal prospects for a good team looked rather bright. With the return of four veterans of last year’s team and Captain Fry’s return to the game, only the position of center was left unoccupied. Bordner was placed there for a few games, but in the discovery of Haas, Coach Holder certainly has unearthed a star and the quintet is one that is hard to beat. By making a whirlwind start and keeping up with the fast pace that the Normal team has set, they certainly have made good all that was expected of them. Usually outpointing their opponents two or three to one, the team surely has made a record, as well as a reputation, for themselves and the school. Working with the precision of a machine and not playing as individuals only, such brilliant victories have and could have been the result. Having only been beaten four times, once by Millersville (which should have been a tie), once by Bloomsburg, once by Schuylkill Seminary, and once by Mauch Chunk, Coach Holder is right in saying, “The Best Tver.” The team is considered in the eyes of critics as being the best team that has ever represented the Normal School. The team could not have been developed had it not been for an able leader. It owes its good record to the efforts of Coach Holder, whose ability as a basketball player is unquestioned, and to Manager Beck. Coach Holder’s ability to develop stars from new material is certainly to be appreciated and in the last few years he has developed several. With this year's graduation the team loses three men. The team line-up: Cosden, guard; Fry (Captain), guard; Zehner, forward; Kramer, forward; Haas, center; Hordner and Kehres, subs. The schedule: Nov. 14—Alphas, of Reading, at home—Visitors, 10; K. S. N. S., 36. Nov. 21—Rovers, of Reading, at home—Visitors, 17; K. S. N. S., 52. Dec. 5—Reading Y. M. C. A., at home—Visitors, 20; K. S. N. S., 33. Dec. 19—Millersville High School, at home—Visitors, 20; K. S. N. S., 48. Jan. 9—Albright College Reserves, at home—Visitors, 10; K. S. N. S., 29. Jan. 16—Millersville State Normal School, at Millersville—Millersville S. N. S„ 44; K. S. N. S., 42- Jan. 23—Schulylkill Seminary, at home—Visitors, 19; K. S. N. S., 25. Jan. 30—Bloomsburg State Normal School, at Bloomsburg—Bloomsburg S. N. S., 39; K. S. N. S., 21. Feb. 6—Millersville State Normal School, at home—Visitors, 23; K. S. N. S., 25. Feb. 13—Schuylkill Seminary, at Reading—Schuylkill Seminary, 30; K. S. N. S., 20. Feb. 20—Allentown Collegians, at home—Visitors, 16; K. S. N. S., 44. 103 Feb. 27—Bloomsburg State Normal School, at home—Visitors 19- K S N. S., 31. March 6—Pottsville H. S., at home—Visitors, 2; K. S. N. S., 46. March 13—Mohnton, at home—Visitors, 34; K. S. N. S., 33. March 20—Mauch Chunk, at home—Visitors, 24; K. S. N. S., 23. baseball at tlje .formal THE class of 1915 was well represented on the varsity team this year, six regular players and one substitute being seniors. The team deserves much praise for the many games they have won this year. By making a good beginning and keeping up the pace that had been set, we can see the reason for Captain Berger's smile and Coach Kohler's approving look. Captain Berger, the oldest veteran on the team, was shifted from catcher to cen- terfield. There Sam grins when lie sees them coming his way, for few get past him. Sam is noted for some timely hits that he has made in his time, especially at critical times in the game when a hit meant the game. Sam certainly made a good captain and was a good all-round player. The keystone of the infield was held down by Moyer, commonly known as Dad.” This lefthander is a second Eddie Collins in fielding, as well as hitting. At the bat lie is one of the best hitters 011 the team. He bats both right and left hand, and is a dependable hitter, and it doesn't take the opposing team long to find it out. Doc” Santee plays at short and covers his ground well. He made the team his first year here, but when a player has played with a high school team such as he did, we can readily understand why. At the bat he has been showing up exceptionally well this spring. Doc” has had a few mishaps, but the best of players will have these, especially on such grounds. Updegrove, the man behind the bat, well deserves his place on the team. A strike out by him is very rare, and he is one of the few who has had a home run in a game. His throws to second are few, for opposing men have by experience learned to fear his wing,” and the few that attempt it arc sorry they tried it. D. Irvin Reitz, our rightfielder and pitcher, who at one time played with the Moses Brown team, is noted for winning his own game by timely hits, especially when some one is looking in the grand stand (so he tells us). He fields well and as a pitcher he uses his head as well as his arm. Reitz has speed to burn, as one of the scrubs learned only by sad experience. Winfield Smith, our lcftfielder, hails from Topton and had played on that team. As a fielder he covers ground and whenever we see a frail fellow running hard for a ball and making a pretty stop we are sure to learn it was Schmidt.’ The team was given a blow when the death of Seitzinger took away from us one of our best first basemen, but Cosden is filling the place admirably. By using his head and splendid fielding we expect Cosden to stay another year with the team, being a third year. Gallmoyer, a post-graduate, does most of the pitching this spring. His curves and shoots are hard to hit and this accounts for the few runs that have been scored against him. 107 Manbeck, a special, plays third base and with the exception of being caught day-dreaming a few times, he has played his corner well. He talks to the pitcher and does it for the whole team. Messersmith is one of the substitutes. As a utility man he plays both infield and outfield in a creditable manner. Gable is one of the promising pitchers. He has the hardest balls to hit and by a little more practice and control he will surely be one of the mainstays in the good days of the Normal that are yet to come. The games played thus far have resulted as follows: April 10—Bethlehem High School, at home—Visitors, o; K. S. N. S., 1. April 17—St. Lawrence, at home—Visitors, 10; K. S. X. S., 10. April 24—Olivets, of Reading, at home—Visitors, 1; K. S. X. S., 6. May 1—Moravian College, at Bethlehem—Moravian College, 5; K. S. N. S., 7. May 8—Schuylkill Seminary, at home—Visitors, 6; K. S. X. S., 7. May 15—Millersville State Normal School, at home—Visitors, 3; K. S. X. 5., 9 May 22—Moravian College, of Bethlehem, at home -Visitors, o; K. S. X. S., 11. May 29—Shippensburg State Normal School, at home—Visitors, 6; K. S. X. 5., 1. pOCT' MR ll ' Docto ( Mr. H.— Doctor MR-11 ■' Professo is a «ure 0 Mr- S.—“ Profess Mr- R-' PROFESS Profer 11 You know a Doctor h laid the goMc Stupest Miss D. MissS. (Mr. U.. of a football Miss Sin Mr. U.- PkOFESSO Mr. Z each other.' Professo Mr. M Profess� mixed m Mr. S. (in plitd)— Xov Profess� . Studbnts’ Groups !$cms of Our Class Doctor Grim Mr. II., what.is the type of horse which corresjjonds to the wool bearing sheep?” Mr. H.—“The Dairy.” Doctor Grim—“Mr. H., name an important by-product of corn. Mr. H.— Corn-cob pipes.” Doctor Kressley (in Virgil class)— Who was the wife of Aeneas?” Mr. H.— Caruso” (Creusa). Professor Dibtrick, after having explained to his physics class that a radiator is a source of heat, asked: What is that which takes heat from a room? Mr. S.—“A refrigerator.” Professor Gruber (to Mr. R., a senior, six feet tall)— Reduce § to 30s.” Mr. R.— That’s rather hard for a beginner. Professor Gruber— Arc you a beginner?” Professor Dihtrick (to Mr. IP, who could not work a physics problem)— You know about as much of physics as Mr. I)., who knows less than nothing. Doctor Kressley (in giving an illustration told the story of the goose that laid the golden egg and asked a certain student)— What is a Plymouth Rock?” Student—“The place where the Pilgrims landed.” Miss I), (in teaching the Nature Study class)—“Miss S., what is a sieve? Miss S.—“Something made of holes.” (Mr. U., who was asked to give a Thanksgiving picture, gave the description of a football game.) Miss Stier—“Why Mr. U., that is a description.” Mr. U.— No, it is a moving picture. Professor Gruber— Mr. Z., define the multiplication sign.” Mr. Z.— The multiplication sign consists of two parallel lines intersecting each other.” Professor Gruber— What is an improper fraction?” Mr. M.— A number consisting of a whole number and a fraction. Professor Gruber— What then is a mixed number? I suppose you are the mixed number. Mr. S. (in explaining the multiplication of mixed numbers, after he had multi- plied)— Now add up.” Professor Gruber—“Or down, it makes no difference.” lit There is a very small boy In this class of ours Who finds it a great joy To make use of his church hours. With his bright red hair He has plenty of light When standing under the stairs On a dark and dreary night. A WARNING TO LATIN STUDENTS Equo ne credite, Studentes We have just been informed that Leers and Benfield, the reformers and evangelists, have erected their tabernacle in Chicago. Physics—Now turn to the subject of thermometry. If zero is the freezing point what is two in the shade? Answer—The squeezing point. Gradually, one by one, Fall goose eggs into the notebooks of teachers Looming up like dreadful ghosts Haunting in their sleep the seniors. My home has been in Allentown For many and many a year, But it soon will be in Ringtown And that soon is very near. Up from little Pricetown There came a maiden fair With hair so dark and smile so sweet She took poor Earl clean off his feet. THE JITNEY BUS (Tune of Tipperary) It’s a long way and rather airy If the wind chance to blow; But your woes are but temporary And you bet they are not slow. Good-bye to straps contrary, Farewell, bad, foul air; Sing the crowded street car’s miserere The jitney’s right there. 113 Gardeners and grass- hoppers please meet in gymnasium. L. B. LOST — A string of pearls. If found return to room 2. WANTED — A dicto- graph in chapel for lecture nights only. Committee. WANTED—A few pine trees on second hall. For information apply to A. M. D. WANTED—Some one to keep order on fourth hall on Monday eve from 7 to $. LOST — The power of concentration on fourth hall. NOTICE!—Will the girl who has ” Freckles kindly bring same to room 93? CAN any one suggest a method to prevent the devoted couples” from lining up along the steam pipes? DEMANDED! A destructive agent for all marriage germs before the epidemic becomes dis- astrous. F. S. K. CAPTURED — A Baer. For information apply to R. E. Z., No. 297. Fourth Hall. NO STANDING in the hall with friends after com- ing up from meals. ATTENTION! To the Faculty we drink, for her we pray. Our voices silent never; For it’wc'll’fight.'comc what may, The Keystone Normal for- ever. — Sbniors. A ROOST wanted for barnyard animals on fourth hall. STRAYED — On Miss Beam’s hall, a physics note- book. WANTED—A chum during a thunder storm in room 117. WANTED—A messen- ger boy for Miss S. FOUND At senior girl's place, a box of candy in the dining room. NOTICE! Goils! Put your sprets out. WANTED—A mat on fifth hall. WANTED—Some one to occupy the homes on B. R. hall. Apply 93. WANTED -Some lubri- cating oil to extract the screech front the Virgil student. WANTED A bottle of heart balm for some poor third-year girls. NOTICE! No dancing in Y. W. room. Headquarters. WANTED—A cure for insomnia. Room KM. WANTED—E n g a g c - ments by the T. H. T. Q. Room 1X2. NOTICE! Cal. E. Afllerbaeh. the only original four-leafed clover, rabbit's foot and horseshoe combined. WANTED — Something to keep her little girls” off the hall after 10 o'clock. C. A. M. WANTED A real good- looking guy. E. C. D., Room 359. WANTED—A cushion. J. S. G.. Room 391. WANTED—A pair of screechy shoes. Senior Boys. WANTED — The bast attainable. H. H. A.. Room 242. WANTED Walter by professor of Physics. WANTED—An iron cross. M. E. S. R. FOR SALE—A Virgilian pacer. Room 2S5. FOR SALE—Extensive German vocabulary. Ap- ply to Fraulbix Wardrop. LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN—Doctor Santee's heart on a Pottsvillc trol- ley car. K pnoToqR irnERj Dives, Pomeroy 6c Stewart Reading, Penna. Duplicate Photographs can hr wadi from any oj our plates, either in Sepia or Platinum finish. Should you desire application Photographs wc can furnish you Unmounted Photos for $1.50 per Dozen How about that A m at cur Photo finishing? Developing Film, IOC. Prints from to JC. each. Mail us your films and order. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart PHOTO STUDIO k Studio: Fifth poor, take Shoe Dept- lUevalor Telephone Connection� Couopondencc Solicited Printing of the Better Kind Everything for Your Office Wc are prepared to promptly fill your orders for anything and everything required in the printing line from cards to catalogs, or in the office line from pens to desks. LET US HAVE YOUR NEXT ORDER Berkemeyer, Keck Co. Printers, Stationers, Book Binders Hamilton and Ninth Streets, Allentown, Pa. : Sailed vwytliing You can depend upon securing Practical and Up-to-date Information in Lippincott’s Farm Manuals In Lippincott’s Farm Manuals the best agricultural practice arc treated in an up-to-date manner, by inen win� arc foremost in their subject . No effort hn been spared to make this series the very best in every possible svay. both as to con- text and mechanical details. Farm Problems have been attacked from the practical stand- point. the text is dear and specific, the illustrations arc new and plentiful, each author lias earned a national reputation by specializing in hi topic, and offers specific advice in meeting every-day questions. The books are scientific but not too technical and they are all moderately priced. Agricultural Schools have welcomed the excellence of the series and each volume is rapidly receiving endorse- ment and adoption. The list of authors guarantees the quality of the text, and through the editorship of l’rof. Kary C. Davis. Professor of Agriculture. College of Country Life- George Peabody College for Teachers. Nashville. Tern� ., a uniformity of treatment and systematic approach to each subject has been maintained. A Reference Library lacking agricultural books is not in the running, and whether it be in the school, home or public library. I.ippincott's Farm Manuals are always dependable and give the information in an understandable and com- prehensive way. See the table of contents and sample page following. NOW READY Productive Swine Husbandry „ . . ............By Guorob e. day I rof. of Animal Husbandry. Ontario Agricultural College. Can. There are 75 illustration and 550 page . Volume 6'xSJ'; hand- some and durable cloth binding. $|.$o S (. Productive Poultry Husbandrv Sccond Revised Edition. _ , ... By Harry R. I.r.wis loultry llusbandryman of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. With 120 illustrations and5.16page . Volume 6 xK J-. handsome and durable clothing binding. $2.00 Net. Productive Horse Husbandry _ , , By Carc W. Gay 1 roles ..r of Animal Husbandry, in the School of Veterinary Medicine. University of Pennsylvania. With 175 illustrations and 55t page . Volume 6'x8j’; hand- some and durable cloth binding. $1.50 Net. Productive Orcharding Modern Methods of Marketing and Growing Eruit. By Erbp C. Skaks Professor of Pomology. Massachusetts Agricultural College. With 157 illustrations and 516 pages, volume 6 x8|': handsome and durable cloth binding. $1.50 Net. Productive Vegetable Growing By John W. I.lovd Professor of Olericulture. University of Illinois. With 192 illustrations and 520 page . Volume 6'x«J': hand- some and durable cloth binding. $1,50 Net. OTHER VOLUMES IN PREPARATION Publishers J. B. LIPPINC0TT COMPANY Philadelphia Ochs Construction Company General Contractors The World’s Best Products Await You Here in Clothing ----and--- Furnishings The Answer to Correct Dress is Koch Brothers Allentown, Pa. it----------------------- MEET ME AT YOUNG BROS. Better Hats, Caps and Clothes AT Young Bros. ALLENTOWN NAZARETH B UCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS. President LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ITOPlM A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and Working Capital over $1,250,000. Fifteen Buildings. COLLEGE—Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Science, Biology, Domestic Science, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. ACADEMY—Classical, Latin Scientific and Scientific Courses. INSTITUTE—Literary, Classical, Scientific, Music, Art, House- hold Art and Home Economics Courses. ra For Catalogue, etc., address the Registrar. Arbogast Bastian Company FOR COUNTY CONTROLLER A. L. RHOADS 7th Ward. READINC. PA. H o m e - cl r e s s e d Meats and Provisions Pm U. S. Gov. Inspected ir Will give x ti a buxine adminittratioii. Your Support and lnllucncc Solicited. Allentown, Pennsylvania Subject to Democratic Rule . Primary, Tueiday, September 21, 1915 Branch Mouses LEBANON, PA. SUNBURV, PA. We intend to retain your trade by deserving it Kurtz Mayers C. M. Hunsicker Pbotograpljer Wholesale Grocers Reading, Pa. 37 North Ninth Street Allentown, Pa. For That ALWAYS RELIABLE Commencement Suit Croll Keck Try SMITH 418-20 Penn Street Reading, Pa. The TAILOR Furnishings, Hats and Caps THE HOME OF Kutztown, Pa. HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES Stichter Hardware Company Lovers of Good Horses are as numerous as ever before, and the carriage i s s t i 11 the popular HARDWARE vehicle of the masses. Building Material Tools of all Kinds, Sporting Goods Guns and Rifles 100 Buggies and Carriages and Light Spring Wagons to Select From We also carry a large stock of Light Single and Double Harness Our Prices are Right Call and See Us 505 to 509 Penn Street Reading, Pa. R. Miller’s Son Kutztown, Pa. 10.000.000 'Daily Sunday 'IDoo cly The George Fry Co. Manufacturing Heading Cagle STATIONERS AND JEWELERS Zton 97 iiiion Copies a 2 oar Clsti Day invitationi and Programs Wedding Invitations Dance Programs Menu� Letter Heads Stationery College Calendars Schaeffer, Wanner Co. Manufacturer of High-Grade Winter Wheat FLOURS AND ALL KINDS OF FEED Class Rings. Trophies Badges. Foot Balls Fraternity Pins and Pennants .nf)ak r8 o( 1915 Pin Jllakrr of 1910 -Clas Rina Fleetwood, Pa. 1 19 South Thirteenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. D. L. WARTZENLUFT H. D. OSWALD THE MOST UP-TO-DATE THE UP-TO-DATE Shoe Store BARBER IN KUTZTOWN KUTZTOWN, PA. Owici: Hours Registered Graduate 8.JO A. M. to 9 P. M. Assistants—Lady Sundays Attendant 10 A. M. to 4 P. XI. ESTARMSIIKO 1865 Leinbach Brother DR. PHILLIPS MERCHANT TAILORS CLOTHIERS Painltfig IDcntiat Gents' Furnishings Overcoats and Raincoats 624 Penn Street Reading, Pa. Cor. Penn and Eighth Streets READING. PA. TARR AND McMURRY Geographies TWO BOOK SERIES FIRST BOOK .65 SECOND BOOK $1.10 FOUR BOOK SERIES FIRST BOOK. PART ONE .40 SECOND BOOK. PART ONE .65 FIRST BOOK. PART TWO .50 SECOND BOOK. PART TWO .65 Tarr and McMurry's New Geographic� how the children what real geography i . and interest them in it. They make children cc that geography i all about them, and that they arc a patt of it. EMERSON AND BENDER’S MODERN ENGLISH BOOK ONE .40 BOOK TWO .60 A Partial List of Place in Penn� ylvania u� ing EMERSON AND BENDER’S MODERN ENGLISH I’itt t uri!h New Castle Moitontrnheln Corry liantor Media McKeesport Bradford Wlimcrdiiut Mt. Pleasant Slatinuton l.atrolte The Macmillan Company, 64-66 Fifth Avenue, New York City YOU CAN GET IT AT RHODE’S All Kind of FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS SAUSAGE, ETC. TRY ONE OF OUR ROASTS—they're Juicy and Tender Manufacturer of Artificial Ice Main and Noble Sts. GEO. RHODE Kutztown, Penna. Owing to the death of Mr. Thompson of the firm of Compliment of Thompson, Taylor Co. Wholeiale Grocer . 206 and 208 South Front Street. Philadelphia, the butinei ha been taken over by Apollo Book Binding Company Sole Owner of Comly, Flanigcn Co. 118 South Delaware Ave. Philadelphia Samson Back Rebinding Reading, Pa. The Central Teachers’ Agency John S. Arnold. Manager The Medico-Chirurgical College All call� lor teacher direct from «hoot authorities. Direct aiul positive recommendntion� of candidate� . Competent teacher always in demand. of Philadelphia DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE Registration Free Write u for Registration Illunks Located In America's Medical Center. A Schoo' which offer Peculiar Advantages for Completing a Cour c under the Standards of the Ameri- can Medical Association Completionof standard four-year high school course, or its equivalent, plus one year of work of college 2 1 3 Walnut Street, Harrisburg. Pa. modern language required for entrance. All creden- tials must be approved by Pennsylvania State hxannncr under specifications of State law� For Exclusive A Pro-Medical Course in Physic� . Chemistry. Biology and German is given, complying with the Pennsyl- vania State and American Medical Association require- ment . Spring and Summer Suitings call and inspect our line the Course in Medicine comprises four graded sessions of eight months each. Among the special features are individual Laboratory and Practical Work in well equipped Laboratories. Hospital and Dis- pensary: I-‘rce Ouixxcs. Ward Classes limited in sire. Systematic Clinical Conference . Modified and Modern Seminar Methods Abundant clinical material is supplied by the College Hospital, Phila- delphia General Hospital (1500 beds) and the Muni- cipal Hospital for Contagious Diseases. Storch Sharadin Also a Department of Dentistry and a Department of Pharmney and Chemistry. l’or announcement and information, address 71 6 Hamilton Street (Second Floor) Allentown. Pa. SENECA EGBERT. M. D.. Dean Seventeenth and Cherry Streets Philadelphia, Pa. FOR GOOD. RELIABLE sSnaradin fcSnaradin Plumbing DEPARTMENT at rock bottom prices go to STORE H. J. FEGLEY KUTZTOWN, PA. 2Qth Century Bookkeeping and Accounting A modern treatise on bookkeeping and accountancy Used in the Keystone Stale Normal School The 8-Cylinder Cadillac trill, wc bclkve. prove itself to lie the most enduring tbi company has ever produced 2%, • Iff Style and Price (Sm ssh Roadster, $2,000 DIETRICH .MOTOR CO. Published by South-Western Publishing Co. Cincinnati, Ohio 1-15 .$. Eitfhth Street READING, PA. DIETRICH MOTOR CAR CO. 9-12-52 Linden Street ALLENTOWN. PA. Distributors of the Cadillac Herman’s Clothing Furnishings Kutztown, Pa. O. H. D� :te V. II. Kkkskk J. J. Knoll 1J. M. Hiikiiink Both I'lwncs G. H. Delp Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors ot I'acer Brand Canned floods 12-14 S. Eighth Street Reading, Pa. ICE CREAM Restaurant Ices, Frozen Fruits in Confectioners Fancy Forms or Plain Fancy Bakers 1915 PETERS JACOBY ...CO... 627-629 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Groceries Canned Goods, Confectionery Cigars and Tobacco H. 0. Meitzler STUDENTS: The New York 5 and 10 Cent Store Is the place for your nice Fresh Candies. Fresh Uoasted Peanuts and many other good eatables. Also a full line of Jewelry, Combs, Brushes and many other Fancy Novelties all at the very lowest prices. A. M. HERMAN Proprietor Hafer Bro. Commission Merchants Reading, Pa. In Figuring on that Graduation Picture Count Us In It’s a Specialty of ours, with Price that is interesting WINT STUDIO 629 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Snyder Bowers Successors to 0. E. Houck Ice Cream and Confectionery 34 South Fourth Street Reading, Pa. fpB A.G. SPALDING BROS. Athletic Outfitters Bateball. Tennis. Golf. Football. Basketball Track and Field Write for a Catalogue—it' free. A. G. SPALDING BROS. 1210 Cheslnut Slreet Philadelphia. Pa. Good Service Hardware Store E. P. DeTurk Kutztown, Pa. Hotel castor Advertise your HfltS in the COFFEE TEA COFFEE c lllentown oil Morning B. FISCHER CO. and get quick returns New York 90,000 readers daily Geo. A. Schlenker Ritter Fisher FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS Consolidated Telephone KUTZTOWN. PA. East Main Street. Kutztown. Pa. The finishing touch to a graceful a 11 i r e is a pretty E. R. STEINER Shoe or Oxford and surely none others possess so many points of excellence as ours Wholesale Dealer in FANCY DRY BEEF and LEBANON BOLOGNA STICHLER SCHAEFFER KUTZTOWN. PA. 29 S. Fourteenth Street Allentown. Pa. Chas. I. G. Christman ISAAC A. KNITTLE EXPERT Ladies’ Notions and Gents’ furnishings BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRER H Shoes Finished by Electricity ...161... UPPER MAIN STREET Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. KUTZTOWN, PA. Consolidated Phone Shankweiler’s BEARj) DRY GOODS STORE 1 he largest Cbe florist.... Kutztown, Pa. Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings and Carpet Store In KUTZTOWN, PA. E. J. SELLERS Sanitation, Service Cleanliness DRUGGIST Your barber shop wants will be supplied in a manner that Students' Headquarters for will be satisfactory and pleas- ing. Good service, clean and sanitary quarters and appli Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Combs, Post Cards, Perfumes, Candies, Etc. • ances go hand in hand here. Wm. H. Livingood The Barber KUTZTOWN, PA. Main St., Kutztown, Pa. They all Know Mark D. Holl Benj. BAKER THE ICE CREAM and OYSTER MAN He has the BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRIES BEST ICE CREAM in town, are his LUNCHES and GREAT 322 Main Street B. D. DRUCKENMILLER The Student� ' Friend Kutztown, Pa. KUTZTOWN, PA. ACy? aw ':-:V —’r,V-: 2y k- j t? ipi A O w «a ? 3 yteSs« :?T;:. v;;: ®) r VLy1 V ?; «UV • .V. iT N.Y O 3z . Ctth J sSiSfii mm a V r r- 'r ‘- iV P' o • ■ Pv°i- - Ab ? sm , |ip$P , gp tmsi a m . r •. C w •! t . ! • ' � •� . '- ”'v • • ijv e §|§PP jlo r o Vyd • ••«'«. V Cf . V.O • ft ••� '(. --ti-r-o e;. £:; fcV;VV k'A 'Vs «S a du mm tSfiOQ. , 7 J . CV-ncV .. ( mm ■■ r w -° ay •-•• i| |: Mii : V Mvv isplli sta� JftK® Wi ■ mh -I.x'-f. m' n - ‘i i' • V? V ■ c • c ■“ ■: ._ v4' o }= . 6ti j). « SJ; ©kl %y -'A .O� ' ,