Pennsylvania Western University - Calnorsean Yearbook (California, Pennsylvania)

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T e Co ?crsecy ? Helen Klein McKeesport, Pa. German Club; Glee Club; Clio; Y. W. C. A. Helen has spent two j ars with us. Into every minute of her school life she has infused the enthusiasm of her nature and the supply does not seem to be in the least exausted. As a student she is earnest and untiring in her application, while the same spirit has shown itself in the Deutscher Verein and Girls ' Glee Club. Margaret Kramer Bridgeville, Pa. Margarei Philo; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Deutscher Verein. Better be little and shine, than be big and cast a. show. Margaret was born under a lucky star which endowed her with a happy disposition and a cheerful manner. She appears rather quiet but the girls who know her best will testify that she is able to play practical jokes and keep up her end of the fun. She is a good student and unusually apt at German translations. Mary Latchem Clio; German Club; Latin Club; Editorial Board; Pan ' s Anniversary; Two Little Rebels. Her entrance among us was quiet and un- obtrusive, but her clear mind and studious habits quickly made her presence felt. She has been a delight to her teachers and the pride of her classmates. We can ' t predict a long teaching career for her. •Judging from several sources, among them an S. A. E. ring on her heart finger, her Prince Charming is waiting nearby. Lucky Prince! 46

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te Co ?orsea 7 Pauline Kepple Belle Verenon, Pa. Philo. She has two eyes so soft and brown — take care. She gives a side glance and looks down — beware. We think Babe should give up the idea of being a school marm and go upon the stage, for at tripping the light fantastic she is surely a success. Marguerite Kinder Beallsville, Pa. Peg Philo; Deutscher Verein; Editorial Board; Society Play. Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyes, In every gesture dignity and love. But if virtue feeble were. Heaven itself would stoop to her. Peg, who acquired the honor of being a lone- High School graduate is one of the stars of our Senior Class. She is physically, mentally, and morally equipped but is quite modest concerning her accomplishments but Actions speak louder than words so why need she speak of her achievements. Her dreamy eyes and curly brown hair make her face appear as fresh as a rose. No wonder she is admired by all. Peg has also distinguished herself as a reader. She has great oratorical ability and her success in the future in any line is assured. Gladys Kistler Coal Center, Pa. Glad Philo. Silence often of pure innocence, Persuades, when speaking fails. Gladys has been so quiet and unobtrusive during her California Normal career that we hardly know her. She has never been known to get excited or angry. She does not sacrifice her lessons for school activities but works early and late. The good will of the class goes with her. 45

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7 e Co 7crjea Mary Lawson Finleyville, Pa. Philo; Y. W. C. A. This quiet little girl has been among us for three years, and what we don ' t know, she she certainly does — that ' s about all that ' s worth knowing. Her unassuming bearing and diligent efforts have won the approval of both the class and Faculty. As a teacher — and especially of Domestic Science, she will prove herself capable and above the average. John Letrick Philipsburg, Pa. Johnnie Philo; Basketball; Baseball; Football. Johnnie hails from the vicinity of California. He is not very big in stature, but dear reader, he makes up for it in brains and strength. Johnnie isan out and out athlete. He has pitched for us on the baseball team and has been one of our main stays in football for two years. He is just as good in his studies as he is in his athletics. Some day we hope to see Johnnie ' s name among the big leaguers of the country. Elizabeth Llewellyn Pittsburgh, Pa. Philo; Y. W. C. A. Bess has spent one year and two spring terms with us. Her sunny disposition has won many friends for her. She was unlucky along one line of Normal work last year — that of agriculture. Every thing that grew in her garden seemed to be almost Alrutz (all roots). Perhaps she preferred it that way, however. 47