EX LIBEIS

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THE KEYSTONIA

The^Annual of the

KeyBone State Normal School

19 2 7

P U B L I S H E D BY T H E S E N I O R CLASS OF T H E

K E Y S T O N E S T A T E N O R M A L S C H O O L

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Foreword fit is a privilege for us, the Glass of '27, to publish this book, for we are the first class to do so since our school has officially been made a Teachers' College. W e take great pride in this fact, and hope that this book may represent an advanced step in the development of school life and ac­tivities.

TJWe have tried to preserve in a few pages several glimpses of our Normal School days and to por-tray the spirit and environment in which we have spent them.

|flf in future years it brings fond memories to you who have forgotten, we feel sure our aim will have been realized.

EDITOR.

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Contents

Scenic

Faculty

Classes

Activities

Music

Athletics

Feature

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'Dedication

With unfeigned appreciation, sincere admira'

tion and humility, we, the Class of Nineteen Hun-

dred and TwentySeven, dedicate this Volume to

C. L. Gruber, Dean of Instruction and Friend.

He is the embodiment of all the worthwhile facub

ties of a true Christian gentleman—constancy,

kindness, thoughtfulness; unobstrusive, yet with

a personality so deep and striking that one can

not but be impressed with sincere respect for

him. W e humbly pay tribute in this small way

to a student, a thinker, a man. That he might

find slight remuneration in our inadequate expres-

sion of heartfelt gratitude is our sincerest wish

Page Six

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C. L. Gruber, A. M.

Secretary of the Faculty and Dean of Instruction

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Staff Editor-in-Chief

Florence Ann Schlott

Assistant Editor

G. Howard Schoffstall

Business Manager

John S. Chernoski

Assistant Business Manager

William J. Ladden

Associate Editors

Salome Keefer—Literary Ida Wynn—Social Arline Schafer—Snapshots Margaret M. McDonald—Art

Catherine Geary—Feature Franklin Rothenberger—Sports

Page Eight

SCENIC

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m ^mmxlmn ELI M. RAPP DOROTHY FENNER

IRVA M. FREEZE

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^Members of the Class of1927:

It is a high privilege to graduate this year. When you entered upon your work in September, 1926, you were Seniors in the Keystone State Normal School, but May 31, you will graduate not from a Normal School, but from a Teachers College. No other class has enjoyed such a dis' tinction, and you have a right to rejoice that the transfor­mation was effected during your Senior year.

This new status of your Alma Mater represents a new era in her splendid history—a history of struggle, conquest and achievement. She stands on the threshold of great things, but to attain them requires adequate financial sup' port, wise direction and hard work on the part of the trus' tees and the faculty; vision, aspiration and industry of the students and loyalty of the graduates—a loyalty that inspires devotion to her highest interests, and consecration to the great task of building ideas and ideals into the lives of the young.

Your Alma Mater graduates you in the hope that you will meet every challenge to lofty endeavor of your high calling, and that your influence in mind and character build' ing will ever be strong and constructive.

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A. C. Rothermel, A.M.; Ph.D.; Litt.D.

^Principal

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REV. CHARLES C. BOYER, A.M., Ph.D., Pd.D. (cum laude)

Vice-Principal

Graduate of Muhlenberg College, 1895; Ph.D. for post-graduate work, Wooster University, 1896; post-graduate work, Harvard University; Pd.D., Muhlenberg College, 1918; Keystone State Normal, 1925.

Author of Concrete Psychology, 1891; Principles and Methods for Teachers, 1899; Waymarks of General History, 1902; Modern Methods of Teaching, 1908; American Boyers, 1915; History of Education, 1919.

C. L. GRUBER, A.M.

Secretary of the Facility and Dean of Instruction

B.E., Keystone State Normal School, 1886; M.E., Keystone State Normal School, 18 88; A.M., Muhlenberg College, 1910.

Author of Recreation Queries in U. S. History, 1890; The Government of the United States and Pennsylvania, 1909; Crataegus in Berks County, Pennsylvania, 1903-05.

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MISS MARY E. RICKENBACH, B.S.

Dean of Women

Keystone State Normal School, 1912; University of Pennsylvania, Summer Session and Extension work; Teachers' College, Columbia University, B.S., 1926; taught in Rural Schools, Maiden Creek Township, Pennsylvania; Elementary Grades and Ward Principal, Northampton, Pennsylvania; Director of Training School, Keystone State Normal School; Institute Work in Berks, Schuylkill, Dauphin and Carbon Counties; Extension Work in Primary Subjects and School Efficiency.

WILLIAM D. LANDIS, Ph.B., M.A.

Director of Training School

Keystone State Normal School; Muhlenberg College, Ph.B.; Albright College, M.A.; University of Pennsylvania; Teachers' College, Columbia University; Supervising Prin­cipal, Emaus Public Schools; Superintendent, Northampton Public Schools; Director of the Training School, the Keystone State Normal School, 1922.

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MISS HARRIET KING AVERY, A.B.

Librarian

Tabor College; A.B., Western Reserve University; Library Course, 1915.

G. C. BORDNER, A.M.

Professor of Mathematics

Keystone State Normal School, 1893; Franklin and Marshall College, A.B., 1898; Ibid, 1901; Principal Kutztown Schools, 1893-94; Principal Bernville Schools, 1898-1899; President Berks County Directors' Association for eleven years; Member Ameri-man Mathematical Association.

J O H N R. BOWMAN, A.B.

Professor of Physical Education and Coach of Athletics

Ursinus College; University of Beaune, France; Graduate Student of University of Pennsylvania; Instructor, University of Pennsylvania; U. S. Army Lieutenant.

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MISS HATTIE K. BRINTON

Supervisor, Fourth and Fifth Grades

Keystone State Normal School; Summer Courses at Columbia University, University

of Pennsylvania, Academy of Fine Arts, Chase Art School.

MISS IDA A. BROWN, A.B., M.A.

Assistant Professor of English

Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa; Teachers' College, Columbia University; Summer Courses at Columbia School of Oratory, Chicago; Taught in High Schools in Twin Falls, Idaho, and Norkolk, Nebraska.

MISS EDITH A. BUCHANAN, B.S., M.A.

Teacher of School Management

Ohio University, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; Critic Teacher, Ohio Univer­

sity; High School, East Cleveland.

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MISS OLIVIA COFFIN

Sttpervisor of Third Grade

Specialized in Supervisors' Course at Columbia University; University of Pennsyl­vania; University of Virginia; Leader in Opportunity Schools, Middletown, Delaware; County Superintendent of Caroline County, Maryland.

A . M . DIETRICH, B.S., M.S.

Professor of Physics and Chemistry

Keystone State Normal School, Preparatory; Ibid, Scientific Course, Muhlenberg College, B.S.; Summer Courses at State College.

CLARENCE B. DUNCAN, A.B.

Professor of Economics and History

Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., 1923; Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh, 1926; Summer Session, University of Chicago, 1924.

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J. S. GRIM, A.M., Ph.D.

Professor of Geography and Science

Keystone State Normal School; Lafayette College; Post-Graduate Work, Lafayette College, Cornell University; Cold Spring Harbor; Kansas City University, Ph.D.; Penn­sylvania State Department of Agriculture; Baune University. Author of ''Elementary Agriculture" and "Common Animals."

MISS A N N A HEYDT, A.B., A.M.

Instructor of Foreign Languages

Keystone State Normal School; Swarthmore, A.B.; Radcliffe College, A.M.

MISS LYDIA E. JACOBS

Director of Group Two

Illinois State Normal University, 1919; Chicago University; Teachers' College, Columbia University, B.S. and Supervisors' Diploma, 1921; M.A., 1926; Post-Graduate Work, 1926; Taught in Primary, Intermediate Grades and High School, San Jose, Illi­nois; Critic Teacher, Summer Session, Illinois State Normal University; Supervisor of Training Department at the State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington, 1921-23.

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MISS ESTHER E. JASTRAM, B.S.

Director of Rural Education

Superior State Normal School; Minnesota University; Teachers' College, Columbia University, B.S., 1921-22; Instructor of Teacher Training in High Schools, Wisconsin and Minnesota; Supervisor of Student Teaching, County Training Schools, Wisconsin; Rural Critic, State Teachers' College, Shadron, Nebraska.

MISS MARION FELL KIRK, B.S., M.A.

Director of Group One

West Chester State Normal School; Wilson College; Graduate Work at Columbia University; Supervisory Course, Combs Conservatory of Music; Critic Teacher at West Chester State Normal and Bloomsburg State Normal.

MISS WINIFRED KNAUSE

Supervisor of First Grade

Keystone State Normal School; Summer Courses at Columbia University.

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J O H N A. LEWIS, M.A., A.B.

Professor of Psychology

Morningside Academy, 1908; Morningside College, A.B.; Teachers' College, Colum­bia University, M.A.; Principal of Elementary Schools, Ningkwafu, China; Principal Methodist Bible School, Yemping, China; Chinese Labor Corps, France, 1918-1919; Principal Methodist High School, Nanking, China.

CLYDE F. LYTLE, A.B.

Professor of English

Millersville State Normal School, 1913; Philadelphia School of Pedagogy, 1915; College of William and Mary, 1920; Graduate Work, Temple University, University of Pennsylvania, and Middlebury College. Taught in Philadelphia Public Schools and New­port News High School; Educational Director, Camp Stuart, Virginia.

MISS D. HENRIETTA MILLER, Mus.B., A.B.

Instructor of Public School Music

Irving College, 1917-1919; Summer Courses at Penn State and Carnegie Institute of Technology; Principal of Schools, Shiremanstown, Pennsylvania, 1919-1920; Super­visor of Music and Art, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, 1920-1922; Supervisor of Music, Hanover, Pennsylvania, 1922-1924.

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Supervisor of Science and Mathematics, Junior High School

Keystone State Normal School; Franklin and Marshall College; Columbia University.

MISS R U T H MAY ROTHERMEL, B.M.

Dean of Music Department

Graduate in Piano, Keystone State Normal School, 1913; Keystone State Normal School, Literary Course, 1914; Piano, Zeckwer-Hahn Conservatory, 1916; Voice, Zeck-wer-Hahn Conservatory, B.M., 1918; Private study with Perley Runn Aldrich.

MISS GERTRUDE INEZ SAMUELS, A.B., A.M.

Supervisor of Physical Education and Health, Training Department

Physical Education Diploma, Iowa State Teachers' College, 1920; A.B.,. Iowa State Teachers' College, 1925; A.M., Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1926; Summer Course at Chicago University; Playground Supervisor and Y. W. C. A. Directress, Van Wert, Ohio; Teacher of Physical and Health Education, Des Moines Public Schools; Instructor at St. Cloud State Teachers' College, St. Cloud, Minnesota; Recreation Club Leader, Horace Mann School.

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MISS HARRIET SCHWARTZ

Assistant Art Teacher and Supervisor of Junior High School, Training Department

Skidmore College, 1922; New York School of Fine and Applied Arts; Taught at Keystone State Normal School, 1922-23; Summer School at New York School of Fine and Applied Arts; Supervisor of Art, Hanover, Pennsylvania.

H. W. SHARADIN

Head of Art Department

Keystone State Normal School, 1891; Graduate of the School of Industrial Arts* Philadelphia; one year at Metropolitan School of Art, New York; Summer Work in Alfred University, New York State; two seasons in Europe studying Art in Rome and Paris.

MISS ISABEL SMALL

Instructor of Physical Education for Girls

Sargent Normal School of Physical Education; Summer Courses at Harvard Uni­versity, University of Pennsylvania, and Pennsylvania State College; Private Courses in French and Music; Health Instructor in Philadelphia High School; Instructor in Health Education, French Literature and Swedish Gymnastics, Glendale College.

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MISS LEONA E. W. SMITH, B.S., A.M.

Supervisor in Public School Music, Training Department

Ohio Wesleyan University, 1923; Summer Courses, at Ohio Wesleyan University, 1925; Columbia University, A.M. and Supervisors' Diploma, 1926; Institute of Musical Art, New York, 1926; Alpha Delta Pi National Fraternity; Supervisor of Music, Lima, Ohio, 1923-25.

MISS BRUNA E. SPROLE, P.D.

Instructor in Piano

Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pennsylvania; Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, Maryland; Graduate in Progressive Series Music Course, Dickinson Seminary; Director of Music Department, Marion College, Marion Virginia, and Teachers' College, East Radford, Virginia.

MISS ALMA D. STIER, B.I., D.I.

Professor of Public Speaking

B.I., Neff College of Oratory, 1903; Summer Courses at Harvard, Columbia Uni­versity, and George Washington University; D.I., Neff College, 1913; Taught in State Normal School, Shepherdstown, West Virginia.

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MISS CLAIRE A. STUMP

Supervisor of Sixth Grade

Keystone State Normal School; Summer Courses at Columbia University.

MISS MARGARET SWIFT, B.S.

Assistant Art Teacher and Supervisor Grades One-Six, Training Department

Millersville State Normal School, 1919; Teachers' College, Columbia University, B.S., 1926; Taught in Rural Schools, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania; Bainbridge High School, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania; Millersville State Normal School; Westfield Friends' School, Riverton, N . J.

MISS VIDA L. THOMAS, A.B.

Assistant Librarian Milton College, Milton, Wisconsin, A.B., 1916; Graduate Work, University of Wis-

sonsin, Wisconsin Library School, 1926; Assistant Kindergarten Teacher, Ely, Minnesota; Taught in High Schools, Wisconsin and Minnesota.

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MISS DORA E. WANNER, B.S., A.M.

Training Teacher in Junior High School, Training Department

Teachers' College, Columbia University, B.S., A.M.; Taught in Elementary Schools, Reading, Pennsylvania; Principal, Cliff side Park, N . J.

ELMER D. BAVER

Bursar

Keystone State Normal School; McCann's School of Business; Principal Commercial Department McCann's School of Business.

MISS ALICE G. BURKHART

Stenographer-Clerk

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MISS EVELYN DERR

Secretary to Bursar and Supply Room Clerk

MISS MINERVA HILL

Secretary to Superintendent of Training School

MRS. MABELLE DENGLER MACHAMER

Secretary to the Principal

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MRS. GRACE MOCK

Director of Household

MISS IDA HIBSCHMAN, R.N.

Resident Nurse

MR. LITZENBERGER

The Steward

MISS BULLOCK

MISS FOGELSANGER

J O H N JOHNSON

Professor of Violin

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Class of 1927

OFFICERS

President WILLIAM I. GRUBER

Vice-President WILLIAM J. LADDEN

Secretary G. HOWARD SCHOFFSTALL

Treasurer THOMAS A. CAUFIELD

REGULAR SENIORS—TWO-YEAR COURSE

Anspach, Ruth M. Bailey, Martha E. Balliette, Irma G. Baver, Russell S. Bechtel, Elton D. Beck, Edna Berger, Emma C. Bitting, Paul S. Bittle, Marion E. Blatt, L. Esther Blatt, Mabel I. Bordner, Catherine A. Bowers, Robert A. Boyer, Gladys H . Boyle, Mary A. Brill, Mary K. Brown, Wilmer M. Burns, Alice C. Candee, Florence M. Conover, Garrett B. Crissey, Thelma I. Croman, Dorothy M. Davis, Katherine M. Deischer, Irene E. Diefenderfer, Margaret E. Dietrich, Verna A. Dietz, Ida R. Dove, Maude I. Drayer, Catherine H . Drey, Irene E. Dundore, Ruth J. Fenstermacher, LeRoy F. Fenstermacher, Margaret L. Fox, Miriam P.

Frankenfield, Margaret Frankenfield, Mary M. Gaughan, Mary E. Geary, Catherine E. Gehret, Earle E. George, Phelma D. Goodman, Elizabeth G. Greenawalt, Miriam E. Grier, Clara L. Gulliver, Elmira G. Gunther, Ida C. Gutsick, Florence L. Haag, Evelyn V. Hadley, Hazel M. Hain, Anna M. Harris, Imogene A. Hartman, Bessie M. Hassler, Stella M. Haws, M. Ethel Heath, Naomi S. Henne, Jacob A. Herber, Edna M. Hermany, Bettie S. Hettig, Myrtle E. Hill, Arthur L. Himmelreich, Marguerite L. Hinkel, Maynard J. Hoffman, Helen M. Hollenbach, Dorothy R. Hollenbach, Edna R. Holzman, Paul A. Huber, M. Ethel Imboden, Livingston S. Jones, Ellen G.

Kanaskie, Agnes M. Kasputis, Margaret A. Keefer, Salome B. Keich, Catherine E. Keiter, Mae I. Kemmerer, Norma I. Kerst, Helen Kirk, Emily V. Kock, Edith R. Kovelesky, Mary F. Kramer, Pauline M. Krauss, Winifred K. Kressly, Helen M. Kulp, Irene L. Kuntzleman, Harriett V. Kutzer, Albert F. Laughlin, Helen P. Leibenguth, Olivia A. Leibold, Ethel M. Leichliter, Ruth E. Leiser, Harold J. Lengel, Amy L. Leymeister, Alice M. Linder, Anna D. Litzenberger, Florinda Longo, Marie F. Luebbert, Helen A. Lutz, Paul N . Malarkey, Mary L. Mantz, Wilmer C. Manzolillo, Lucy A. Martin, Hester Mathias, Russell M. Matulas, Julia E.

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Page Thirty-eight

McCarthy, Jane A. McAndrew, Theresa A. McCauley, Anna M. McDonald, Margaret W. McKinney, Bertha R. Meek, Verna H. Melchior, Margaret L. Mertz, Beulah E. Mertz, Meda E. Miller, Bessie F. Miller, Charles F. Miller, Evelyn M. Mohrey, Mildred M. Moll, Helen E. Moll, Mary A. Moore, Mary L. Morris, Evelyn H. Moyer, Myrtle R. Neilor, Wilhelmina M. Noecker, Ralph J. Offshany, M. Sophie Osman, Grace S. Oswald, Dorothea M. Parfitt, Millicent E. Pollock, Angeline H. Prescott, Eva M. Rahn, Grace L. Redline, Ruth E. Rausch, Debra E.

Reese, Alma G. Reiss, Annie M. Ressler, Eva E. Ressler, Mary P. Richards, Sara C. Romich, Hilda Romig, Helen I. Rupp, Violet S. Rusnock, George A. Samworth, Elizabeth D. Sandt, Ruth Schafer, Arline M. Schappel, A. Ruth Scheidy, Esther C. Schiffner, Helen M. Schleicher, Russell F. Schmoyer, Lena B. Schreiber, Margaret A. Seaburg, Ella J. Seltzer, Edna I. Shankweiler, Ralph F. Shaw, Margaret L. Shelly, Irene E. Shingle, Alberta Smith, Helen A. Smith, Jean G. Smith, Marion B. Smith, May E. Snyder, Carrie E.

Snyder, Dorothy E. Stahler, Caroline H. Stanton, Catherine A. Starner, Ethel L. Stauffer, Rachel N . Styer, Elizabeth M. Swain, Rhoda Swank, Elizabeth G. Swoyer, Arline D. Tobias, Ida M. Tormy, Elizabeth A. Van Buskirk, Mabel A. Wagaman, Bertha M. Walter, Muriel E. Wambold, Lillian A. Weaver, Walter F. Webb, Ray F. Weidenhammer, May E Weidman, Viola I. Welder, Rosa E. Wertley, Evelyn C. Wieand, Marie C. Williams, Rachael Wolf, Ellen P. Womm, Lois T. Woodling, Grace E. Wynn, Ida E. Ziegler, Blanche M. Ziegler, Miriam A.

REGULAR SENIORS—THREE-YEAR COURSE

Berger, Albert L. Bright, William L. Caufield, Thomas A. Doll, Frederic J. Dreher, Robert H. Dyer, Clara A. Felty, Kathryn P.

Griesemer, Herbert Grim, Mark D. Gruber, William I. Laddon, William J. Lamm, Amandon L. Luckenbill, J. Wallace

Luckenbill, Katherine M. Merkel, Ralph S. Rothenberger, Franklin F. Schlegel, Oliver W. Schlott, Florence A. Schoffstall, G. Howard Wanner, Ethelbert

REGULAR SENIORS—ART COURSE

Chernoski, John S. Keifer, Joshua J. Dietz, Edgar McDonald, Margaret M.

Schwalm, Faye

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Page Thirty-nine

Teachers in Service REGULAR TWO-YEAR COURSE

Bahrt, Grace M 320 Market St., Tamaqua Barrington, Mrs. Eva M 116 Coal St., Lehighton Bensinger, George C 176 E. Bacon St., Pottsville Brennan, Helen C Branchdale Burke, Mary B Lattimer Mines Burns, Mary R Milnesville Connelly, Mary F 52 Nice St., Frackville Curran, James C R. 2, Duncott, Pottsville Devaney, Mary A 32 Main St., Tremont Gangaware, Kathryn M. 117 S. Main St., Mahanoy City Hall, Hilda H Robesonia Handelong, Arminta E 339 S. Broad Mt. Ave., Frackville Harrison, Hilda M R. 2, Heller town Higby, Mrs. Pearl S Wilburton Homyak, Mary E 496 S. Poplar St., Hazleton Kemp, Anna M Druns Kuehn, Clarence H. Llewellyn Lehman, Elizabeth M. Muir Lorah, Helen !M 69 Sheridan St., McAdoo Matz, Sadie E...:: Mahanoy City McAndrew, Helen 'A Lost Creek McDonald, Phyllis M Lost Creek Moore, Mrs. Grace L R. 4, Perkasie Murtin, Cecilia M Mahanoy City Myer, Rosalia A Mahanoy City Nause, Dartha J Nuremberg Netherwood, Estella M Ravine Nolter, Mercedes M Atlas Oplinger, Arthur J. G Walnut port Powell, Ethel M Mahanoy City Reider, Elda H 710 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem Rice, Gertrude A Gordon Ryan, Mayme M Lost Creek Schaeffer, Mrs. Anna R Blandon Schaetfer, Myrtle I. 213 N . Greenwood St., Tamaqua Schleppy, Garnet E 333 W. Green St., Hazleton Schuchholz, Josephine Weatherly Sherm, Sylvia 50 W. 4th St., Lansdale Sherry, Anna M. 107 Ogden St., Girardville Solt, Hattie E R. 4, Lehighton Speary, Anna J Sonestown Stahler, Laquitta L Richland town Thompson, Lillian L. Suedberg Treichler, Charles D Hereford Wagner, Mrs. Florence M 42 E. 3rd St., ?ottstown Weller, Angeline R Box 42, St. Clair Whalen, Matthew J 117 S. 11th St., Ashland Wilner, Mrs. Mary R 212 E. Juniper St., Hazleton Yalch, John Jeddo

ART COURSE

Donlevy, Margaret E Lost Creek Home, Warren M 331 Erie Ave., Quakertown

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Page Forty

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Class History

Of Course We Know No One Is Going

To Read This

but then it is a matter of form, and, according to tradition, we are including in this volume a history of the Class of '27. It is rather unusual to find a history that covers but two short years of time, and yet it means more to US than all the years that have gone before, all the years to come and all the histories of education we have ever studied ( ? ) .

These two years were made interesting mainly by the people we met and the friendships we formed, the good times we had with these friends, the activi­ties we participated in, and the tasks we accomplished while we were together here at Keystone.

How unfamiliar and unimportant we felt when first we enrolled as stu­dents here at Keystone. Lack of friends and lack of experience made each of us dependent, until we discovered that there were many other students equally as dependent and equally as green. It was these unacquainted small units that soon banded together into a much larger unit, a class.

Our Junior year, characterized by triumph for us over our superiors in many events, was soon ended. The responsibilities of upper classmen were thrust upon us. How well we bore those responsibilities may be judged by those who follow. In all activities—literary, musical, social, educational, ath­letic, and religious—we have upheld the high standard of success, a reputation long cherished by Keystone.

We are the last class to be graduated from the KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. This year marks an epoch in the history of our school, which is now the KEYSTONE STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE. This change has brought with it the power of granting the B.S. Degree. We are proud to include such a wonderful step in the history of our class, and extend to Keystone our sincerest wishes for success in this new and broad field.

Now our stay at Keystone is history, but it is a history that includes high standards of achievement and makes us feel proud of the short time we spent together.

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Conferring Degree-Granting Authority upon

THE KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Kutztown, Pennsylvania

Friday Morning, March 11, 1927

Music EARL BOYER'S ORCHESTRA, READING, PA.

America AUDIENCE

Invocation REV. R. B. L Y N C H

Pastor, Trinity Lutheran Church Address and Presentation of Official Certificate

DR. H E N R Y KLONOWER Director, Teacher Bureau, State Department of Public Instruction

Acceptance of Certificate and Address H O N . JAMES E. N O R T O N President, Board of Trustees

Music ORCHESTRA

Address H O N . WILSON G. SARIG, '94

Member, State Legislature Address D R . A. C. ROTHERMEL

Principal, State Normal School Music ORCHESTRA

Benediction REV. G E O . B. SMITH Pastor, St. Paul's Reformed Church

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Class 'Prophecy T THE end of a long winding road I came upon a beautiful, never-to-

be-forgotten scene. Before me was a placid stream of water wander­ing peacefully on to Mother Ocean's breast. On either side of the stream, like soldiers at attention, commanded by a towering old oak,

stood the murmuring pines and hemlocks as if protecting it from some foreign invasion. I found the laurels bending lovingly over the little stream, spreading their fragrance to the winds. Behind the trees stood large cathedral-like moun­tains shielding the trees in turn from the forester's appraising eye.

I felt as though I had stepped into another world, and realized, thru my tortured senses, how little I had done in this great work of enlightening and beautifying.

As I bent over the gilded waters to quench my ravishing thirst, I saw mirrored there, one by one, the familiar faces of my comrades, each clamoring excitedly to give words of encouragement and to tell of his or her chosen life:

Ruth Anspach, Martha Bailey, Edna Beck and Emma Berger are the leading producers of female attire for this century.

The Metropolitan Museum has elected Faye Schwalm as interior decorator. Albert Berger's undertaking business is prospering, and Thomas Caufield,

chief embalmer, is in charge. Mark Grim is the President of the United States. Amandan L. Lamm is international Ping Pong Champion. Edgar Dietz is at this time touring the British Isles. When he returns he

will give a lecture on "My False Fears Abroad" to the Women's Christian Tem­perance Union.

Margaret M. McDonald is teaching Physical Education for the Interna­tional Correspondence School.

Herbert Griesemer has at last come to a decision and has found something to occupy his mind. He is selling shares in the Niagara Falls.

Arline Schafer holds the world's record for hysterical rooting for winning teams. Her record was made when she rooted thirty-seven minutes on three breaths when Keystone beat West Chester at basketball.

Clara Dyer is in charge of the Congressional Library, Washington, D. C. Kathryn Felty has become a promising John Held, Junior, girl. Frederich Doll is Dean of Men at K. S. N . S. Robert Dreher is Professor in School Efficiency. "Pat" Crissey and Gladys Boyer, famous songsters, are accompanied on

their tours by William Gruber, concert pianist, who has succeeded in cheating Paderewski out of a job.

Maud Dove is Professor of Sociology at Columbia. Russell Baver delivers famous lectures on "Why Women Stay Home." L. Esther Blatt is giving a monster toothbrush demonstration in New York,

on her way to Emaus.

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Robert Bowers is still doing research work to determine the exact relation existing between lawn mowers and barbers.

Marie Wieand is manufacturing chalk that will not smear the floors when trod upon, nor coat the hand with vile white powder.

Leroy Fenstermacher claims that this will be his last year at K. S. N . S. (1973).

Dorothy Croman, Irene Deischer and Catherine Geary have opened a Danc­ing Academy for Young People under ninety-seven years of age.

Livingston Imboden has opened a chain of soda fountains. Edna Hollenbach has found that teaching Latin is ideal—at Mercersburg.

Why? Agnes Kanaskie has succeeded in her wish—that of being a successful and

prosperous old maid following the "school-marm" profession. Margaret Kasputis will show you without charge her "sheepskin" from

Columbia. Irene Kulp is a teacher of dead languages in a young ladies' finishing school. Edna Herber will be handwriting supeprvisor at Keystone next year. May Keiter will sing "To the Last Man" from WHY at three a. m. She

is the newest star in Radioland. Helen Kerst has only a year to go; then she will receive her B.S. at K. T. C. Salome B. Keifer and William Bright will represent Old Zionsville in the

Olympic Games at the Everglades. They bear the motto, "Sink or Swim." Irene Shelly found the way to a man's heart is thru his stomach. (Note—•

She still has him!) Elizabeth Styer is Dean of Women at Lehigh. Dorothea Oswald and Florence Candee are dancing witn Zicgfeld's Follies. Garnett Conover is an artist of renowned ability. Alice Burns leaves us only her slogan, "Thrill 'em and kill em." Elton D. Bechtel is traveling around the world on a bicycle. Here's hoping

that he won't be arrested for peddling without a license. Catherine Drayer is becoming a spiritualist. Mary Frankenfield is still searching for an education. Ida Dietz has finished her nature course and is now searching lor a man

to study. Irene Drey is a music supervisor. Maynard Hinkel is taking Houdini's place. Naomi Heath is fiddling in France. Bessie Hartman is trying out physical education at Cape Cod. Mrs. Jake II (nee Annie Reiss of this city) has planned a new menu. A

steak three times a day, and each one designed differently to aid in digestion. Russell Mathias has become a millionaire animal cracker king. He obtains

his designs from a mirror. Mabel Blatt is a famous debater, and Helen Luebbert is an equally famous

poet. Arthur Hill, Wilmer Mantz and Wilmer Brown are "sky pilots." Violet Rupp has seven dates a week; all different. Phelma George is chaperoning Ellen Jones and John Chernoski on a two

years' dancing tour with Barnum and Bailey.

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The latest prima donna, as stated in the Musical Courier, is Mary Kovel-esky. This has always been her highest ambition.

Paul Lutz has done a good day's work this week. He claims that, to ac­complish this, he allows Nature to take its course.

Irma Balliette is still practicing with "dumb-bells." Mary Boyle is studying astronomy and will further her course at U. of P. Mary Brill is studying evolution in India and Africa. Ray Webb has opened a Domestic Art School for Wayward Husbands. Miriam Fox is touring the world giving lectures on "The Relation of

Women to Evolution." Marian Bittle is Governor of Texas. Kathryn Davis is studying the moon. Franklin Rothenberger still holds the position of handing out alimony to

those who cannot reach "the happy medium." The wear and tear of the rush season has shown marked effect upon him.

Florence Schlott is a physical ed. instructor here. G. Howard Schoffstall has been re-elected as President of the Minersville

Chamber of Commerce. Ruth Dundore is Secretary to Governor Smith.

Verna Dietrich has become a renowned historian. Margaret Fenstermacher is confidential advisor to the Mayor of Allentown. Margaret Frankenfield, Earle Gehret, Elmira Gulliver, Ida Gunther and

Anna Hain have returned from a hike around the world. Elizabeth Goodman, Evelyn Haag and Imogene Harris are head sales­

ladies for the A. & P. Stores. Hazel Hadley is "Somebody's Governess." Clara L. Grier, prominent opera star, honored her old home town by a

recent visit. Ruth E. Leichliter, a noteworthy politician in Senate, is now running for

first woman President. Ethelbert Wanner is a Prof of History. Sara Richards says she's a "Jim" teacher. She didn't give the last name. Debra Rausch, Ruth Redline and Helen Romig have organized a society

for the prevention of "old maids" in "No Man's Land." George Rusnock, an eloquent orator, delivered an address on the much

talked-of Ben Hur! Some of the questions he satisfactorily answered were, "If so, why so?" "Did his car have balloon tires?"

Wilhelmina Neilor has a dainty tea-room at Breinigsville during the sum­mer months. Dewdrop Inn some time.

Ralph Noecker is burying them deep for a living. Sophie Offshany is a teacher and does everything but murder. Ralph Merkel is Secretary of State. Mary Malarky will direct Paramount's next serial, "Pilgrim's Progress," or

"The Long, Long Journey from Frosh to Senior." Russell Schleicher and Charles Miller are famous criminal lawyers. Emily Kirk, Norma Kemmerer, Ethel Haws, Mary Gaughn, Helen Hoff­

man, Ethel Leibold, Fiorina Litzenberger, Lucy Manzolillo, Theresa McAndrew and Bessie Miller are the heads of schools in which the little fishes are taught to use their scales.

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Anna McCauley is married and finds housework a pleasure. The House of Luckenbill has at last separated—Wallace to be Senator and

Katherine to be Librarian. William Ladden is Prof of Psychology at Harvard. Anna Linder is organist at the Capitol Theatre, N . Y. Marie Longo, Rachel Stauffer, Verna Meek and Alice Leymeister are train­

ing to be bandage snatchers. Harold Leiser wants to enter the hosiery business. Amy Lengel is "moment method" mathematics teacher. Hester Martin is touring the west in search of material for her manu­

script, "Are Cowboys Extinct?" Margaret W. McDonald is going to teach for three years in the Philip­

pine Islands. Bertha McKinney, a well-known elocutionist, will deliver an address called

"Bound to Rise." It tells all about how Fleischmann made his millions. A stirring tale of the east. It takes the cake.

Julia Matulas says that she finds the greatest pleasure in traveling when not teaching.

Oliver Schlegel is now Brigadier General at West Point. Meda Mertz tells us it's a doctor. Margaret Melchior and Marion Smith are Rural Supervisors. Beulah Mertz is a missionary on the Isle of Coca Cola. Evelyn Miller is specializing in English. Mildred Mohrey and Helen Moll have resigned from the teaching pro­

fession to travel in England and sight the Prince of Wales. Mary Moore has organized a kindergarten in Egypt. Mary Moll is teaching penmanship to the professors at Cambridge. Marguerite Mertz is a specialist in children's diseases. Evelyn Morris, Grace Rahn, Myrtle Moyer, Grace Osman and Millicent

Parfitt, eminent harpists and soloists, have honored Kutztown by a visit recently. Hilda Romich is teaching the Chinese how to "Parlez-vous Francais?" Florence Gutsick has become a banker and wishes to die an early yet happy

death—single. Miriam Greenawalt has been appointed head nurse in Hamburg. Bettie Hermany is now studying piano in Italy and France. When she

returns she will play "The Lost Chord" in the P. K. Wrigley emporium. The business world has claimed Paul Bitting, Catharine Bordner, Peg Deif-

enderfer, Jacob Henne, Myrtle Hettig, Marguerite Himmelreich, Stella Hass-ler, Dorothy Hollenbach, Paul Holzman, Ethel Huber and Catherine Keich.

Mademoiselle Eva Prescott announces Walter Kramp's "Daily Dozen" be­tween 2:00 and 3:00 p. m. Station K.S.N.

Albert Kutzer is a "Spend a dollar and save ten" dentist. Write for Pauline Kramer's pamphlet on "Get Husky Free." Just send

postal. Winifred Krauss will tell you how to make a hundred and fifty dollars a

day in spare time. Helen Kressley put us all in good spirits when she addressed us with an

oration dealing with the main theme of "If you are in poor health, meditate on the joys of after-life."

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Page Forty-seven

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Harriet Kuntzleman astonished the Rotary Club with the statement that "A grass widow is the wife of a dead vegetarian."

Edith Koch has ended her artistic career to take up that of nursing the weak and building the strong.

Helen Laughlin will swim the English Channel tomorrow. Olivia Leibenguth is going to open a pretzel factory on the Catalina Isles. The latest model for Arrow Collars is Angeline Pollock. Blanche Ziegler has won an enviable record as the best physician in seven

states. She is at present located at Rittersville. Eva and Mary Ressler are demonstrating "How to keep that school-girl

complexion." Alma Reese is in love. Elizabeth Samworth wants to chase the snakes out of Ireland. Edna Seltzer is an extraordinary Algebra professor. Helen Schiffner is teaching foreign languages in the town high school. Among those specializing in art and history we find Alberta Shingle, a

great singer. A few degrees are now found attached to the names of Margaret Shaw,

May Smith, Dorothy Snyder, Caroline Stahler, Lena Schmoyer, Ruth Sandt, Ruth Schappel, Margaret Schreiber and Ralph Shankweiler.

Helen Smith wants to plant glass eyes and raise a shamrock farm in America.

Ida Tobias is rearing monotones and shuffling "black bottoms." Jean Smith and Arline Swoyer are often heard playing the pipe organ

at request. Elizabeth A. Tormay, a well known and distinguished primary teacher for

the past two years, has entered the convent four miles from anywhere. Muriel Walters has sworn to keep furthering her education as long as her

brains hold out. Lillian Wambold is taking extension work at Columbia University. Walter Weaver is now assisting Professor Sharadin in Art at K. S. N . S. Bertha Wagaman has gone into training to get a nurse's cap and gown. Elizabeth Swank is teaching young ideas (in ungraded schools) how to

shoot. Rachael Williams is at our conservatory specializing in music. Ellen Wolf says she will be a bachelor girl if—well—be it. Evelyn Wertley has opened her home to all who wish to specialize in music

under her direction. Ida Wynn is now a prominent and close rival to "Billy Sunday." Viola Weidman is still raving. Carrie Snyder is manufacturing cough drops. Catherine Stanton is "Somebody's Stenog." Ella Seaburg has returned to her native land. The Universal Spinsters' Club of America lists among its charter members

Rosa Welder, Rhoda Swain, Ethel Starner, Grace Woodling, Lois Wonn, Miriam Ziegler, Mae Weidenhammer and Mabel Van Buskirk.

The vision faded. Again I traveled on, seeing, as I glanced backward, the last rays of the smiling sun kissing this splendid piece of Mother Nature's grandeur goodnight. I kept on, my heart still singing "Au Revoir, dear Alma Mater and Classmates of '27."

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RUTH ANSPACH

Petsy Rehrersburg, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.

This member of the class of '27 is called Ruth here at school, but among her gang is known as Petsy. She is of a naturally modest and retiring nature. At first said practically nothing and was very hard to get acquainted with, but like the proverbial clam she came out of her shell, and since then has been a pow­erful factor in all sessions.

Ruth is a good dancer and visits the "gym" almost every Friday night. On other nights she repaired to the "Rec" room. But Ruth thinks the word danc­ing too common, so has coined her own name, "Rec-ling,"

In the next decade we expect to see Petsy a progressive school teacher.

MARTHA EVELYN BAILEY

Marty Hamburg, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.

Marty, as she is known by her crowd, is a very ambitious and alert girl. Her lessons come first always, and we cer­tainly admire this fine quality.

She spends most of her time, after her work has been completed, walking thru the halls and disturbing the girls on her hall by playing her "uke" and singing "Show Me the Way to Go Home." Other than that we have no charges to bring against Marty. She will undoubtedly reach the top with her steady plugging.

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Page Forty-nine

Irma

IRMA BALLIETTE

Gilberton, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club.

A Senior of dark eyes and hair, Demurest maid with gentle air, Writes lesson plans without fakin' As a teacher in the makin', Singing every Chapel hymn, You might think her very prim; Chapel doesn't last forever So we, rightly, think her clever.

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RUSSELL BAVER Kutztown, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club.

Mr. Baver has been known as and has upheld the honor of being called "The Day Student Sheik." We all wish him luck; he is trying his best. Whenever there is a discussion of cows, horses and other animals of the farmyard, you will certainly find him there, usually at the head of the situation, and, believe me, he understands quite a bit. He is a very enthusiastic sport and at times reveals surplus energy. What a pity it was that some of it could not be used in football. We know he will continue his interests, and one day, upon driving down Main street, we shall discover the sign, "Dr. Baver, Veterinary Surgeon," that will in­dicate that Brute life in Berks county has found a friend and champion.

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ELTON D. BECHTEL

Elton Alburtis, Pa.

Firm and bold of mind is he, Eager a rural teacher to be.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Boys' Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Country Life Club.

Elton is a plucky Pennsylvania Ger­man boy preparing for the teaching pro­fession. He is a kind and quiet fellow whose friendship none should fail to ac­cept. His study desk is rarely found to be unoccupied. He is a hard worker, and outside of study hours lends a help­ing hand to his father "down on the farm." Nothing but success can crown his pathway.

EDNA BECK Gypsy Bristol, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.

Bristol has made but one contribution to the class of '27, that being none other than Edna Beck, whose portrait you see above this epitaph. Don't be misled by this supposed-to-be likeness, for she is not nearly as demure as you might think. When it comes to a good time she is in the front row.

Contrary to her nickname, Edna is never found wandering, but can always be seen in her room studying (? ) .

In short, we are sure she enjoyed her two years here immensely, and in the process managed to accomplish a good

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ALBERT L. BERGER EMMA C. BERGER

Berger Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Emma

Junior High Group; Philo Society; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet; Orchestra.

Behold one of the blossoms of the coal regions has burst forth into full bloom amid the productive environment of Berks County. Two years ago Berger came to Keystone with his eyes wide open, not quite knowing what it was all about. Since then—how he has changed!

Berger's favorite indoor sport is to op­pose in verbal argument all those who are non-assentive to certain viewpoints of his own, which he knows are "right."

Berger's chief virtue is his ability to "handle a mean violin." Victor Herbert speaks of him in the following terms: "In all my experience as a critic, I have never heard his equal."

Schuylkill Haven, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Chaminade; Keystonia; Delphic ( 1 ) ; was graduated in Piano.

"Music hath charms"—so do Emma's wicked eyes. You should hear her play the piano; she can take you to a land of air castles and dreams when her fingers roll over the ivory keys. And by the way, her voice possesses almost a sim­ilar quality.

Just like all great musicians, she has many peculiarities, such as missing break­fast in order to study History of Educa­tion, chocolate candy and ice cream, teas­ing Baby Lena about being a heathen, and goes to Sunday School when it rains.

Quite an exceptional character sketch, but then, Emma is an exceptional girl.

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PAUL S. BITTING

Paid East Greenville, Pa. rrThe wisest men could ask no more of

fate Than to be simply good and true,

Nothing to court in church or state, But inwardly in secret to be great"

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. M. A . ^ ^ >

Here is a man with great possibilities. He expects things to take care of them­selves. They generally do, as far as he is concerned. Were he not so good-natured, this trait would be very pro­voking. A very noticeable tendency to assume an aspect of indifference is one of Bitting's main characteristics. External­ly he always seems to be making apolo­gies for his existence.

MARION BITTLE

Bzeu, Bittie Cressona, Pa.

Oh, why should life all labor be?—

Group 2; Philo Society; Philo Anni­versary Speaker; Y. W. C. A.

A giggle, a laugh, and Marion pops upon the scene. Marion's greatest asset is her adorable laugh-—her weakness, sad to relate, is the great crime of mischief-making. She is filled with mischief from head to toe. I don't believe she has ever been known to worry about anything. Would that there were more girls with Marion's sense of humor.

Can she talk? Yes, and she says something when she speaks, too. When­ever shouts of excessive merriment greet your ears, go forth and you will find Marion performing with a crowd around her. We hate to lose our Marion—

So merry and gay is she. And parting with friends we care for^*

Could anything sadder be? A N

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ESTHER BLATT Esther Bernville, R. 2 "She's little and pretty and just full of

fun, But always serious when there's work to

be done." Rural Group; Philo Society. Do you remember with what fear and

trepidation the girls discussed what was to be done about the midnight caller who visited us one night in the middle of the year? Most of the girls were terribly frightened, too much so to think of any means of protection, but not so with Esther. She quietly informed us that she would sleep with Indian clubs hereafter, and that if any attack would be made upon her she would speedily strike back. The sad part of it all is that he never came back to give Esther a chance to show her fighting spirit.

He who dares say that Esther is prim, unaffected and old-maidish is not a good judge of human nature, for certainly there can be no better addition to a crowd than Esther.

MABEL I. BLATT

Charley Old Zionsville, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Philo Anni­versary Speaker; Y. W. C. A.

Another member of a "gang," and a staunch one at that. She is the musician and poet of that gang, usually using her friends for inspiration. And as for jokes, if she isn't there to start them she'll be there to finish them.

She has that valuable characteristic of being able to rise to the occasion, and has invariably responded to the satisfac­tion of all when these occasions presented themselves.

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CATHERINE ADELINE BORDNER

Kitty Wernersville, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.

This particular girl is none other than Catherine Bordner from Wernersville. Catherine is commonly known as Kitty, and is always willing to help those who ask for her assistance.

Kitty is very punctual and usually at­tends Y. W. One evening she was a half-hour early. I guess she wanted to come early and avoid the rush; you see, it was a special program.

"Honest to goodness, girls."

ROBERT BOWERS

Bobby

Rural Group; Life Club.

Emaus, Pa.

Philo Society; Country

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This fair youth is none other than "Bobby," our indispensable friend from the country. He also belongs to that worthy society of commuters, and when not attending classes can always be found in the day-student room study-ing (?)

This write-up will not be complete without some reference to Bobby's smile. It is the big, expansive, genuine "Bower" smile that the school knows so well. And you should hear him sing. From seven to seventy, "they all ask for him."

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Page Fifty-five

GLADYS BOYER MARY A. BOYLE

Shorty Allentown, Pa. Mimi, Metty Summit Hill, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society; Girl Scouts.

It would be a most difficult thing to describe Gladys in this short space. Her virtues are many; her vices few. Taken together, however, we find a rare com­bination that is hard to beat.

Gladys came to Keystone after a glorious career at Allentown, nor does it stop there. One need only know her well enough to judge her true worth. She has made a great many friends; she was born with a keen sense or humor, which, added to a pleasant personality, have and will in the future take her a long way in the hard road of life.

"I do know of those That therefore were reputed wise for saying nothing."

—Shakespeare.

Group 1; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club.^r;V^;

Thus, in Shakespeare's words, we can sum up the charcateristics of Mary.

Some think of Mary as quiet and timid; others think she is haughty; but to her large and ever-increasing circle of true friends she is Metty—jolly Metty—who is gamest of the game, kind­est of the kind, sweetest of the sweet, and most studious of the studious.

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Page Fifty-six

WILLIAM L. BRIGHT

Shorty Sinking Spring, Pa. rrAll that is bright does not glitter."

Junior High School Group; Y. M. C. A.; President Student Council; Philo Society; Philo Anniversary Speaker; Boys' Glee Club; Baseball; A. X. P. Club.

Bright, most familiarly known J as "Shorty," is one of the distinguished members of the Junior High Group. That he is an apt student is evidenced by his scholastic ability and his interest in outside activities.

He is very seldom found alone, but is usually seen with Tom and his room­mate, Smutz.

Shorty's affable disposition as a source of sparkling humor, and his intense de­sire to be fair in school activities, have achieved for him the sincere wishes of the class. We judge by the past and have no fear for the future.

MARY KATHERINE BRILL

Mary Phillipsburg, N . J.

Group 2; Philo Society; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club.

They say a cheery and happy person is a stout one, and we all can believe it when we see Mary. Mary is sociable and well known for her good humor. She shares it with those who group them­selves around her. We often wonder why Mary takes so many trips down town, but a peep into Betty's room €LYC nights out of Rve will show that Mary and food are never long separated.

On Monday after four o'clock you can hear Mary warbling with the nineteen seniors in Music Hall. Merit has won a place for her in the cantata.

Mary stays here as many week-ends as she is put on the Philo program. We often wonder what the attraction is at home. So far no one has been able to discover the reason.

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Page Fifty-seven

WILMER BROWN ALICE C. BURNS

Brownie Pricetown, Pa. Bobbie Pottsville, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club; Day Student.

What ho! what manner of man is this? Yes, he is one of Pricetown's re­nowned citizens. Remember how he used to cage the ball? No wonder he's the home town's pride and joy. See his pretty smile? That's what makes all the fair damsels throng to him.

His fine qualities cover his little fail­ings, as any one who knows him will tell you. Because of this he is going to be a success in his line—which, by the way, is basketball referee.

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"What's the use of worrying?"

Group 1; Keystone Society.

Even at that Alice is a good student, and always has her work done. Bobbie came here from the wilds of Brand Township High School, where her plans were laid for her future career. We are not so sure those plans are materializing; in fact, we fear Bobbie has changed her mind!

While at Normal Bobbie has been lov­ing many and trusting few, hence but a small group really got to know her. She is usually quiet around those who do not know her well, but oh, what her friends could tell!

Known to us as: Bobbie, Alice. Favorite way of killing time: Dancing. Famous sayings: "What kind of eyes

has he?" "Oh, if it were only this time next year." .""*

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Page Fifty-eight

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FLORENCE CANDEE THOMAS A. CAUFIELD

Candy Pottsville, Pa. Tom Gilberton, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society; Senior Basketball Captain.

Man is a creature of habit, and woman also. Candee has an infinite variety.

Cosmopolitan habit—3 days out of 7. Movie-going habit—Once a month (?) Giggle habit—Breakfast till supper. Dancing habit—Till the music stops. Studying habit—23 hours out of 24 (?) Raving habit — When opportunity

knocks. Eating habit—11 to 12 p. m. Typewriting habit—When emergency

Junior High School Group; Keystone Society; Class Treasurer.

It was a dark and stormy night when in a place called Gilberton the stork set down a funny child. Ever since that day that little boy brought fun and joy to everyone. Tom is one of the witty boys at Keystone. He can get more laughs out of nothing than anyone.

Tom's uncanny ability to pass a few hard subjects and laugh at the easy ones, his refreshing, impulsive, pessimistic at­titude has opened the eyes of his fellow students. Tom explained it all by saying that he is going to teach school. We both envy and fear for the youngsters Tom teaches.

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J O H N S. CHERNOSKI Chim Minersville, Pa.

Art Supervisors Group; Keystone So­ciety; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Basketball; Captain, Varsity Baseball; Captain, Var­sity Football; President, Keystone Anni­versary Speakers; Business Manager, "Keystonia."

While you readers of the KEYSTONIA were playing with your blocks, or per­haps dollies, as the case may be, a certain little boy in Minersville was amusing himself by drawing every object which came within range of his vision. Later, tiring of these trifling toys of his child­hood days, and having learned all that Uncle Euclid and Mr. Pythagoras could teach him, Chim decided to go farther afield in his search for knowledge—hence his arrival and stay at Keystone.

Nature decrees that each man follow his hobby. Give Chim a waxed dance floor and good music, or his land dread­nought and a mellow moon, plus any one of his affinities, and the rest of the world can roll by.

THELMA IRENE CRISSEY

Pat Allentown, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society; Com­mencement Speaker.

Busy as a fountain; Witty as a pun;

Joyous as a May sprite; All this we found in one.

From early morning until late at night the dancing sprays of the foun­tain play busily, and just so this little curly-headed blonde worked undauntedly during her course at Keystone. Pat was with us for three semesters, her other professional training having been gained at California State Normal and Muhlen­berg College summer sessions.

If ever there was a person who had a clever reply for every remark, it is this Allentown belle. One of our Keystone instructors has said: "Thelma chatters in­cessantly," but her conversations were always so full of humor that they could not become boresome.

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Page Sixty

Dot

DOROTHY M. CROMAN

Elizabethtown, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society; Y. W. C. A.; Scouts; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club.

The photographer caught Dot at a rare moment, for seldom do we ever see Dot in such a very serious mood. Dot is ever making us laugh with her "You know, once I—" stories.

You should have heard that mouse roar when Dot did the "Black Bottom" on the ledge in her room. Dot claims to be one of those "eccentric persons," but we know it isn't quite that serious.

Favorite sayings: "No dirt." "Now, make like a doggie for the lady."

Favorite pastime: Playing jokes on others and making noise.

KATHRYN M. DAVIS

Kitty Nuremberg, Pa.

Rural Group; Keystone Society; Y. W. C A.; Bible Band; Country Life Club.

Kitty has been with us for three years, having taken her last year of high school work here. The Rural Group called her; whether it was the idea of flowers and buds, or just a big opportunity for her talent. She has loads of friends, but then, who wouldn't, when a person is a good sport and an all-around friend? She belongs to the much-discussed natives of New Building—no more need be said.

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IRENE E. DEISCHER

Irene Emaus, Pa.

She's here, she's there, she's everywhere; In work, in play, she does her share.

Group 1; Philo Society.

Irene is a quiet, unassuming friend to everyone. But once within her com­pany you'll find she's full of fun. She is one of the gang, but a little more re­served and not so . noisy.

Irene's greatest hobby is to stand be­fore the mirror in the locker-room comb­ing her locks.

She is a conscientious and zealous worker, takes all her work seriously and does not bother with trifles.

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MARGARET E. DIEFENDERFER

Peg Tamaqua, Pa.

Group 1; Y. W. C. A.; Keystone So­ciety; Delphic ( 1 ) ; Scouts. A- l Refreshment:

1 lb. optimism 3 lbs. quiet humor 3 cups strong sense of duty

w;;^;;Cups passion for poetry, music, art 4 quarts theories, well assorted. Mix thoroughly, adding equal parts of

affability, capability and dependability. Season with a teaspoonful of temper and plenty of mischief. Mold into shape of a quaint little (?) person. Serve any time, anywhere.

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VERNA M. DIETRICH

Verna Lyons, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country

Life Club. "If you are looking for one who is brim­

ful of fun, Who on life has a bountiful lease,

Just leave off your searching; your labor is done,

We have found her, her name is Verna."

Verna comes from the nearby town, Lyons. She has had quite a time these last two years juggling her v's and w's; they seemed to get so confused. But now we are glad to say that her efforts have not entirely been in vain.

She is a jolly girl, too, having perfect control of her blushes (?) Does she study? Yes, when she feels like it.

EDGAR M. DIETZ

Dietzie Minersville, Pa.

Art Supervisors Group; Keystone So­ciety.

This handsome youth, friends, jour­neyed from the blatant turmoil of Min­ersville to the quiet seclusion of Key­stone. His records prove to us that the journey was both beneficial and fruitful.

Dietzie, however, has one failing—he loves to lie in the arms of Morpheus— last to bed, and last to arise in the morn­ing! Perhaps that accounts for his re­markable beauty. Never mind, Dietzie, Shakespeare liked to sleep late, too.

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IDA R. DIETZ

Souderton, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society; Scouts.

"A very noisy maiden and a jolly friend as well,

I know a lot about her but I haven't time to tell."

Talking is second nature to Ida. She talks the round of the clock. Dietz has a well modulated singing (?) voice which can be heard to the farthest re­cesses of our noble building.

We must say that she is gay, light-hearted, and every ready to do a favor, and these are the reasons for her many friends.

We do not believe that Ida will be left out in the "cold, cold world" very long.

Allentown, Pa.

Junior High School Group; Keystone Society.

Back in 1900 the Dolls celebrated the big event of Fred's birth. From then on this became one of the historical dates in Allentown. A direct descendant of the fighting Irish, he was looked upon with great pride as a future president. And it was a very few years later that this self-same young man entered the portals of Keystone.

At school, Fred has been successful in every sense of the word. Friends, honors and the respect of his fellows are his. Being a great follower of the trend of mind of those gentlemen who are upset­ting all the dope in Russia, he has caused numerous flurries in many of his classes, and more than one professor has had to admit his cleverness and ability alone the socialistic lines.

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MAUDE I. DOVE

Dovie Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society; Keystonia Glee Club; Chaminade Glee Club; Del­phic Glee Club (1)»

When Maude first came to Keystone she was a bit disconserted by the hustle and bustle of this busy metropolis, but she soon became acclimated. She is an­other of the '27 Shebas and a sincere be­liever in "Our Gang." Maude may ap­pear to be changeable to one who does not know her, but by close acquaintance and contact a certain "something" en­trances you.

Maude is a coal-cracker, and never yet did she cease to defend any one of the re­gion's products. Being alive and alert to things here at Keystone, it is no won­der that so much wit has developed. No, she is not Irish, but she interprets it well. Her future rests with the gods.

CATHERINE H. DRAYER

Kitty W. Reading, Pa.

"Do you not know I am a woman? What I think I must say!"

Group 1; Philo Society.

In spite of having to undergo the trials and tribulations of a ride on the "Toon-erville" every morning, Kitty never seems to lose her even temper. She comes in smiling and goes out the same way, getting in a lot of laughter in the meantime.

Anything that requires a lengthy dis­cussion will find Kitty right there. If she thinks a thing she tells you about it, and if she believes it's right, she will stick to it, no matter what we other mortals say or think. We admire her for it. »

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ROBERT H. DREHER Bobbie Kutztown, Pa.

Junior High Group; Keystone Society; French Club.

On the day Bobbie was born, nature was smiling, but fate laughed out loud— laughed because of the trick she had played on us. One would think by looking at this portrait that the boy must be terribly dumb, but in spite of this he has proven himself an A-l stu­dent and a man "who knows his stuff." Bobbie has always been a quiet, hard-thinking fellow, outstanding because of his ability to accomplish his purpose.

In his spare time he can be found on the "Toonerville," ringing fares for the Company on the two-for-me and one-for-you basis.

Although not an athlete, he has shown great interest in all branches of Normal School activities.

When Bobbie marches down the cha­pel aisle to receive that ever-cherished certificate, Keystone will lose one of her staunchest adherents.

IRENE E. DREY

Irene Bowers, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club; Delphic.

Likewise there came from Bowers in the fall of 1925 a young woman, known to the day students as Irene. At first she was thought to be an angel, but straightforth she did utter strange say­ings, showing herself to be a woman of much wisdom. And in that day she was declared chief minstrel, and was given a high seat in the day students' room.

Ever since she has been one of the leading musicians in school. They ask for her in Society, in the gym and at Country Life Club meetings, and she always obliges.

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Page Sixty-six

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R U T H DUNDORE

Rufus Emaus, Pa.

"Half the happiness in living Comes from willing-hearted giving, Comes from sharing all our treasures, From dividing all our pleasures."

Group 1; Chaminade; Delphic; Philo Society.

Need we list Ruth's good qualities further, when the foregoing stanza tells the whole story? Like all good people, Ruth has a weak point—a fondness for eats! Once Ruthie did a famous thing; she stopped eating candy for one whole year. But when that year was over, Oh, my!

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CLARA ANNETTE DYER

Changeless Gilberton, Pa.

"And all she could say was giggle"

Junior High School Group; Keystone Society; Keystone Anniversary Speaker; Library Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Keystone Debater ( 1 ) ; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club; Sco Di Lu Club.

Clara Annette Dyer, one of the smallest girls (in height) in our class, came to K. S. N . S. three years ago from Ducktown, known on the map as Gil­berton.

Clara is one of the popular girls at Keystone, and is known for her famous laugh. Whenever there is an entertain­ment in chapel Clara's harmonious little chuckle can be heard.

Several of her many friends know Clara by a pet nickname. We cannot begin to tell you just how it originated, but that, I am pleased to tell you, is "Changeless."

Page Sixty-seven

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KATHRYN P. FELTY

Felty Suedberg, Pa.

Junior High Group; Keystone So­ciety; Scouts, Second Lieutenant; Chami­nade; Keystonia; Delphic; Y. W. C. A.

"A friend to one—a friend to all."

This motto may easily be applied to Felty, and she certainly does live up to it. The humorous saying, "Who is the most popular girl in school, and I won­der why I am," is true about Felty, for we all know her and enjoy her friend­ship.

Whenever anything happened, Felty was there; if nothing was happening she invented something.

Vivacious and carefree, we all missed her when her course was completed in January, but then, Topton is not "too far" away.

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LEROY FRANCIS FENSTERMACHER

Roy Topton, Pa.

"Talking is but an idle tcaste of energy"

Group 2; Philo Society.

This calm young man is none other than LeRoy Fenstermacher, a member of the "Kutzy" crew. He is a lad who has developed that quality of character which many strive for but few attain, namely, "self-control."

While at K. S. N . S. we found that LeRoy lost his bashfulness. 'Tis said that more than one maiden sighed in vain for this handsome lad (who cared for none) but yet liked them all so well,

He is always active and ready for work. He has decided that Group 2 will best prepare him for his work, although his mathematical instincts call for a col lege education. Another day student. .

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Page Sixty-eight

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MARGARET L. FENSTERMACHER MIRIAM PAULINE FOX Peo Allentown, Pa. Mim Birdsboro, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society.

When one hears, "Do you want any gum, girls?" then all know that Mar­garet is about again. We have come to the conclusion that Peg never worries about anything.

She is a carefree girl who faithfully believes in this quotation, "It might have been worse." However, Peg is a good pal.

Peggy claims, "Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever." How­ever, she is always ready to discuss them!

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club (1 ) .

"What, you don't like red hair? Why, I just adore it!" This is a firm and fixed statement in Mim's mind, and she won't consider changing it even when every­one else disagrees with her. She still hopes that some kind fairy will change her hair from light brown to flaming red. Of course, you are not to misun­derstand and think that this is her only ambition. Drawing ladies with red hair and decorating rooms are also among her aspirations.

Because she has these outside inter­ests does not mean that she neglects her regular school work, for there is a ru­mor that she is a "whiz" in History of "Ed" and that English is one of her favorite subjects.

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MARGARET FRANKENFIELD

Peg Riegelsville, Pa.

Rural Group; Keystone Society; Y. W. C. A.; Country Life Club.

This demure maid entered the ranks of Keystone one fall day of 1925. Beneath her quiet and reserved manner, amount­ing to shyness, there is a fun-loving dis­position approaching the frivolous. Only her daily associates could possibly realize how many of the frequent noisy out­bursts of mirth which emanate from the girls' dorm, are really due to Peg.

As a roommate and hallmate she is congenial and sincere. She is a faithful member of the Rural Group and Coun­try Life Club, giving her undivided at­tention to this kind of work. Onward, Peg, success stares you in the face.

Known to us as Peg. Favorite way of killing time—Eating

peanuts.

MARY FRANKENFIELD

Molly Coopersburg, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.

"Baby face! You've got the cutest little baby face." Sing this song to Mol­ly and see how she likes it. She also likes salamanders quite a bit; in fact, so much that she once kept a pet salaman­der, named Abraham, in a cage in her room. But poor Abe wasn't accustomed to such treatment, so escaped, and then Molly's temper got the best of her ( ? ) . She is a great lover of nature (human nature ,too), and of animals also, being able to imitate some to perfection, es­pecially their old dog. You should hear her!

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MARY GAUGHAN

Mahanoy Plane, Pa.

CATHERINE GEARY

C. G. Hamburg, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society; Keystonia Glee Club.

Mary, the girl with the Irish person­ality, just smiles and smiles. (Editor's Note: See picture.) Gaughan is a faith­ful member of "The Gang." Here's a secret—she has a pleasing soprano voice, although her bashfulness kept most of us from enjoying it.

She's a girl you are proud to call a friend, for

"All the world's a stage, where every­one must play his part," and Gaughan plays hers excellently.

Group 2; Philo Society; Scouts; Key­stonia Staff, Feature; Y. W. C. A. Cabi­net, Secretary; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Bible Band, Junior Secretary; Com­mencement Speaker.

Just to look at C. G. one can immedi­ately see that she bears responsibility well. She is always doing something; and, because so many believe in that say­ing, "If you want something done go to the busiest person," she always has loads to do. Yet that is not all to be said. C. G. has the merriest laugh ever, and everyone delights in saying funny things just to hear her laugh. She loves good times and always gets the most en­joyment out of everything. All in all, she is just the kind of a girl we like.

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EARLE E. GEHRET

Fleetwood, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club.

Many of his friends commuted, but he decided to stay in the dorms in order not to waste any time coming and going. For he came to s tudy(?) .

Besides spending the time here during the regular school year, he spent some time here at summer school. It must have been during summer school that he acquired the mania for tennis, and when no classes were in progress he could frequently be seen pursuing the elusive ball around the court.

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Georgie Brandonville, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society.

"Experience is the best teacher," gravely says the sage. Georgie came to Keystone in the fall of '24. She was here but a short time when she was of­fered a school at home. This was an op­portunity too good to let pass, so she taught for one term and some odd months. However, Georgie liked Key­stone so much that she decided to come back and complete her course. We think you used marvelous judgment, Georgie.

As a student she is A- l , and although she is quiet and unassuming, there is de­termination and grit in back of her, which will carry her over many rough places.

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Page Seventy-two

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ELIZABETH G. GOODMAN

Betty Reading, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Chaminade; Delphic Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Keystonia Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Scouts.

Little girl, Hazel eyes,

Opened wide With surprise.

Long hair, Curly, too;

Always happy, Never blue.

Studies hard, Rarely stops,

Giggles much, Dances lots.

Summer, Spring, Winter, Fall,

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Brightens up Fifth Hall.

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%vhile."

Rural Group; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club; Scouts; Country Life Club; Bible Band (1 ) .

"Hey, kids! Got anything to eat?" sounds like a clarion call every night in New Building at 9:45. And who sounds it? None other than Mim, who, though timid at times, is never shy when it comes to eating.

Here is another staunch member of the Rural Group and Country Life Club. Mim's hobby is music, and she often en­tertains us at Society and Country Life Club.

In addition to music appreciation, Mim has also developed, thanks to Pro­fessor Dietrich, a love for "Lambs and New Jersey Mistletoe." Be yourself, Mim, and make the world do likewise.

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CLARA L. GRIER

Clara Spinnerstown, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club.

Little Red Schoolhouse, September, 1925.

Lost: One very efficient teacher. Blue eyes. Lots of light hair. A smile that never comes off. Ancestral pedigree. Winner of three blue ribbons in History of Education and a Literary Society Button. Disposition — good as gold. Friendly, patient, dependable, capable. Last seen boarding train for Kutztown. Excellent reward for information con­cerning whereabouts.

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HERBERT GRIESEMER Smuts Tamaqua, Pa.

"Kid Lochinvar, the hardest-riding gazook on Hall I"

Junior High Group; Y. M. C. A.; Boys' Glee Club; Keystone Society; Var­sity Basketball.

Perseverence is the driving power which has impelled Griesemer to secure and retain a high status in his scholastic and athletic activities. Thru hard work alone did Smuts in his third year earn a place in the varsity berth on Coach Bow­man's basketballers. Next in line of his traits comes punctuality. He is ever on time, ever on the job and ever present. Part of his success in this co-feature of his Normal life is explained by the phycis of his always being "clocked-up."

Smuts is everyone's friend and every­one is his friend. Male and female? Yes, both sexes share equally in this balance.

The persistence which characterizes his attack on life's problems is a safe as­surance of his future success.

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MARK DISMANT GRIM WILLIAM I. GRUBER

Mark Kutztown, Pa. Bill Wernersville, Pa.

Junior High School Group; Keystone Society; Keystone Anniversary Speaker; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball.

If by chance you happen to bump into a long, lean, golden-haired boy rambling up the Prom any morning of the year, it is probably Mark. Modest and bashful, retiring and shy, Mark has never been accused of anything but that.

The fact that he is a deep thinker as well as an athlete accounts for his dig­nity. * He doesn't say much around the campus, but he is doing his part in his own quiet way.

Mark's reach makes him an excellent center on our Varsity basketball team, where he has been out jumping his op­ponents for three years. Not only does he indulge in this sport, but he also can plunge thru the line in football and draw the ball into glove in baseball.

Junior High School Group; Y. M. C. A., President; Class President; Philo So­ciety; President Philo Anniversary Speak­ers.

Seated one day in Chapel, We were weary and ill at ease,

For Dr. Rothermel gave the announce­ment

That "Bill" would pound the keys. We thought that 'twould be a failure,

For of him we ne'er had heard, But he drew from that grand piano

Sweet chords like a singing bird. We sat spellbound and enchanted

As he played with talented claws, And when at last he finished

There rose a deaf'ning applause. Maybe in days long past,

Unknown he had been then, But evermore hereafter

He's known as a king of men.

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Page Seventy-five

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ELMIRA G. GULLIVER IDA C. GUNTHER

Myra Buck Run, Pa. Ida

"She's not very loud, But she's game with the crowd."

Group 1; Keystone Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Sunshine Club.

That's Myra. Tricks, wise remarks and jokes seem to be her specialty. In­genuity and originality seem to grasp her by the hand. Of course this is not all about Myra ;she has many good traits that probably few of us realize. She is a conscientious worker and possesses all those qualities which go to make a good teacher. Myra studies very diligently and is never satisfied with mere book knowledge; she digs beneath the surface.

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Group 2; Keystone Society; Scouts; Y. W. C. A.; N . D. N . Club; Chami­nade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club (1) ; Hash-Slinger.

"Who is playing that violin in the hall?"

"That is no violin; that is Ida hum­ming. Isn't it pretty?"

Ida is not only interested in the special art course, but is also interested in music and often entertains us with her queer humming.

Ida is usually the last one to arrive at a meeting or class, but aside from that she is really quite considerate of others, and would do almost anything for the three girls whom she calls "roommate."

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Page Seventy-six

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FLORENCE GUTSICK Flossie Summit Hill, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Philo Debating Team; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystone Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club (1 ) .

Florence, or Flossie, as she is known to some of her friends, is a demure little maid, sort of man-shy, as it were. Or it may be a little wrong in saying that it is a bad case of bashfulness. When she is properly acquainted she does not show this quality. She isn't one who wastes her time with the drug-store cowboys or cake-eaters. She has a vast knowledge of present everyday life, and is directing her efforts to a suitable or profitable end. She is always found in a joyful mood, which tends to make her companions a jolly assembly. She is one of our hearty hash-slingers. Flossie can always be de­pended upon to help out in school ac­tivities, being very diligent along these lines, and as a friend she offers the same dependability.

EVELYN V. HAAG

Babe Reading, Pa.

"Pray, who is this dashing maid? Why, it is our old friend, Babe."

Rural Group; Country Life Club; Girl Scouts; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.

Once again we meet her—"our classy lady." With rings on her fingers and bells on her toes she announces her ar­rival. But it is not for long—she be­lieves in six days shall I labor and the seventh return to Reading. Why? Any­one can guess. Perhaps because she is such an extremely "ernest" admirer of the "arts."

She is very light-hearted and gay, ex­cept when she loses something. She'd be in danger of losing her head, perhaps, if it wasn't fast. But how we shall regret losing this witty student and how we shall miss her! Babe intends to teach in the country, but as matters now stand, it seems doubtful.

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HAZEL M. HADLEY A N N A H A I N

Lizzie Birdsboro, Pa. Anna Wernersville, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Bible Band (1 ) .

Hazel, or Lizzie, as she is commonly known, possesses a quiet charm, namely, personality. There is hardly a person who does not receive a kind word or smile from our Lizzie. Even when the breakfast bell rings before it should she manages to smile. All the bumps, hard or otherwise, are met with a laugh. Our Lizzie wants to be a missionary, but we will let fate decide that. Her favorite expression is: "Do you think he wants a date, kid, or is he just kidding?"

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.

Anna seems to be one of those quiet girls here at school, but we wonder whether that is always the case. She be­comes very much interested in her work, so much so that not much else interests her.

Anna seems to have a strong will­power. If she feels sure of certain ideas, she is very determined, thinking, of course, that her point of view is correct. We all admire her for that very reason.

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Page Seventy-eight

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IMOGENE A. HARRIS

Imogene Reading, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society.

"Quietness does not reflect weakness"

Imogene is quiet, but nevertheless has distinguished herself in classes by answer­ing when others fail. After her ride to school each day in her machine (?) she is always ready for a good day's hard work.

Rumor has it that she some day in­tends to go to a dentistry school. A close student, of undoubted integrity, friend of many—these virtues prompt the prophesy of future greatness as she leaves these sacred halls and ventures forth to seek new worlds to conquer.

BESSIE M. HARTMAN

Bee Hokendauqua, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society; Orchestra.

"The woman who does her best is a success, whether or not the world thinks so."

Bee has always worked hard, and on May 31 we may rightly say, "She is an accomplished young schoolmarm." Al­though Bee went home every week-end, she always found time to take an active part in school activities.

You will be surprised when you hear of Bee's one weakness. It is scampering around on tip-toes after lights-out with a flashlight, collecting her belongings for the next day.

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Page Seventy-nine

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STELLA HASSLER

Stella Wernersville, Pa. Et

MARY ETHEL HAWS

Birdsboro, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.

Stella came to K. S. N . S. with the 1926 flock as one of the grazers in the pastures of knowledge. She has put time and energy into her work, and will carry a great deal away with her. She had the pluck to work so she might come here, and all who really know Stella know that her earnestness and sincerity are bound­less; one cannot help but admire her courage and perseverence in attacking the task. She is steadfast and faithful, and her word is final law. All who know her intimately know her inner sense of humor, which never creeps out in pub­lic, but is reserved for those dearest to her.

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Group 2; Y. W. C. A.; Philo Society; Delphic ( 1 ) ; Keystonia; Chaminade.

Horses! Hey! Whoa! It is hard to return to school after such delightful rides on "Pet," isn't it, Et? Ethel al­ways complains of being so stiff after vacations, but when she organizes that girls' camp she talks so much about, she can ride to her heart's content and never feel the least bit stiff. And there will be swimming, dancing, tennis, canoeing and lots of other sports at this camp. Sounds interesting, doesn't it? Let's go! Watch for her advertisement. Since this activity will only occupy the summer months, Et will spend the winters as a teacher. With her academic training, plus such qualities as sincerity, cheerful­ness, patience and understanding, Et's teaching career is certain to be one of high merit both to herself and to the lives entrusted to her care.

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S. NAOMI H E A T H Tillie Birdsboro, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Bible Band (1 ) .

Naomi Heath, or "The Blonde," is a favorite in the girls' dorms and in the boys' company. Her many friends among the girls are won partly by her willingness to play hairdresser whenever her services are needed, and partly by her ready wit and smile. We will let the boys supply their own reasons for her influence over them. Tillie is some­times called a fickle blonde, but we, her friends, know that anyone who calls her that is not as well acquainted with her as we are. Naomi's one ambition is to become a celebrated violinist. Perhaps some day her many experiences which that desire has brought her way will be of some value, at least she is, by this time, acquainted with the temperaments of several good musicians.

Jake

JACOB H E N N E

Strausstown, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society; Varsity Baseball; Y. M. C. A.

Jake is very modern in his theories of education, but he is decidedly antiquated in superstitious beliefs. He contends that a man's heart must be reached through his stomach, and that a big appetite is the sign of a big heart. Maybe his con­tention is true, for he himself is certainly proof of the fact. Jake, too, believes in practicing the theory of physical culture that he learns in Hygiene—he is a very heavy sleeper.

In many subjects he is a capable stu­dent, with geography his major, beyond a doubt. Didn't he convince us that Pola Negri was the capital of China?

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Edna

EDNA M. HERBER

Kutztown, Pa.

"It's easy enough to be pleasant When life goes along like a song;

But the girl worthwhile is the girl who can smile

When everything goes dead wrong."

Group 2; Philo Society; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club (1 ) .

Look at this picture. Edna's inborn grace and talent are well manifested in her pleasing appearance, quiet, graceful manner and calm voice—all compromis­ing her whole being, which is so dis­tinctly womanly.

It is said that what one does in his spare time shows what one may be in later life. Edna loves art for art's sake. Perhaps that will lead her on to more serious study, eventually becoming her life work. Who knows? At any rate, we can truly say that here is a future teacher to whom we should be glad to entrust children.

BETTY S. HERMANY

Betty Allentown, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society; Chami­nade Glee Club; Keystone Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Orchestra; was graduated in piano.

If Betty's musical ability continues to develop, one need not be at all surprised to find an old classmate famous among readers of musical publications.

Initial appearance of remarkable ar­tiste:

Programme—Moonlight Sonata; Aren-spy's Suite; Etude Symphonious; Barow-ski Mazurka; Take Your Fingers Out of Your Mouth; Clap Your Hands.

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Page Eighty-two

MYRTLE HETTIG

Myrt Lehighton, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society.

This is another case of deception. This young lady is not as demure as you may think, but is happy, jovial and as chuck-ful of fun as the rest of us. She is es-specially fond of a good joke, and besides being able to appreciate wit, she herself is endowed with a goodly portion of it.

Myrtle's interests are along many lines, and besides being an excellent student, she is a good sport, basketball being one of her favorite pastimes.

ARTHUR L. HILL

Hillie Fleetwood, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society.

Here is the campus Socrates. Except for the inevitable pile of books under his arm, one might almost believe the ancient philosopher alive again, walking about with head bowed, greeting his friends openly, cordially, and conversing with characteristic animation and enthusiasm. No subject is foreign to him; even cam­pus gossip is not beneath him.

The strain of keeping up to this high level is hard on him. He forces himself to abandon his native dilatoriness for the sake of getting out his lessons, and his conscience is sorely smitten if he over­looks a footnote. Much as he worries and puts off his duties, he always accom­plishes them.

Since Hillie has already had three years' teaching experience, his success is assured.

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MARGUERITE HIMMELREICH

Marg Reading, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society.

Marguerite answers to a number of names, among which are Peg, Pete and Marge. Ginger might be added to this list if one looked for a characteristic name with a flavor.

Her specialties are music and hand­writing. She has gone so far in music that she has attempted to revise some of Hollis Dann's.

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MAYNARD J. HINKLE

Chickens Hellertown, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club; Orchestra; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football.

After receiving all the education which was offered by the Hellertown High School, Maynard came to Keystone to continue his education, in order that he might some day become a Ford sales agent.

Maynard has quite some musical abil­ity, and is often found entertaining the boys with his banjo. His main sport is baseball, in which he takes an active part, and is hoping to become the catcher for the Hellertown baseball team.

We hope that the time will not be long when we see that he has accom­plished his aim.

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Helen

HELEN M. HOFFMAN

Fleetwood, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club.

Another day student and a native of Fleetwood. We didn't get to know Helen very well, possibly because she spent most of her time studying. She really is a very quiet girl, which fact sometimes make her seem reserved and indifferent.

Studying has its rewards, too, Helen, and the least we can expect is that Key­stone has been more than a mere edu­cation to you.

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DOROTHY HOLLENBACH

Dot Bernharts, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Secretary Day Student Council; Treasurer Country Life Club; Philo Debating Team.

May we present to you another mem­ber of the day student crowd? Dottie came to us from the West Reading High School, where she proved herself a worthy member of that school. At first she was very shy, and it really took her almost a year to "come into her own."

Now that we know her and she knows us, we have become great friends. She is liked by all, is a fine student and has taken an active part in all school ac­tivities.

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EDNA HOLLENBACH PAUL A. HOLZMAN

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Edna New Tripoli, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Y. W. C A.; Bible Band; French Club; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Coun­try Life Club; Commencement Speaker.

Modern girls say, "Why must we study Latin?" But Edna, who must have had ancestors of a classical nature, does not see why modern girls should not. From these ancestors she must have also in­herited a love for a high type of work in neatness and beauty.

Edna could almost be accused of wast­ing other people's time and economizing her own. How dare we accuse her of this? Because she calmly "pulls a wise one" and continues with her work while her roommate and company (for there are always visitors) "double up" in the agonies of laughter.

Paid Tulpehocken, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; President of Country Life Club; Y. M. C. A.; Boys' Glee Club.

Paul always seems to mind his own business. He is a man of the highest calibre, full of genuine generosity and an appealing sense of humor. But like all good men, Paul has several shortcomings.

Regardless of this, he has gained for himself a name not only socially but scholastically as well. As a student and teacher he has proved to be alert and conscientious.

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M. ETHEL HUBER LIVINGSTON SELTZER IMBODEN

Ethel Reading, Pa. Livey Emaus, Pa.

Mary Ethel is her name, School teaching her occupation;

Lucky is the little child Who comes under her administration.

Group 1; Philo Society.

Contrary to first impressions, Ethel has as many qualities of our tree-climb­ing ancestors as any of us. Lately she has become quite an analyst; checking up on her acquaintances. X^X

She is a member of the famous Drama­tic Trio which holds its meetings in the locker room noonly.

In spite of all foregoing evidence, we can always count on Ethel as a pal in every situation.

"The millstreams that turn the clappers of the world arise in solitary places."

—Helps. Group 2; Philo Society.

Did the immortal Helps, when he wrote these lines, think that they would some day apply to a man like "Livey"? June 27, 1906, is a day that will go down in history. It is the day which gave to us Livingston Seltzer Imboden. This studious Emausian set his goal high and his aim good when he decided to come to Keystone. He will be to the future in education what Horace Mann has been to the past. In arguing, Livey can take his part, no matter what the question or the strength of his argument. This does not say that he says a whole lot, but anyhow he argues. Imboden is one of our authorities on sports.

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ELLEN JONES

Chones Slatington, Pa.

AGNES M. KANASKY

Bubbles Shamokin, Pa.

Group 1; Y. W. C. A.; Philo Society.

"She was a phantom of delight When first she gleam'd upon my sight; A lovely apparition, sent To be a moment's ornament; Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight, too, her dusky hair, But all things else about her drawn From May-time and the cheerful dawn; A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay.

Can it be possible that a Wordsworth knew an Ellen Jones? To us it seems that he has described Ellen in a far bet­ter manner than we could ever attempt.

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Group 2; A.; Scouts.

Keystone Society; Y. W. C.

Bubbles is indeed an excellent little student (take notice we say little). Well, we admire her, whether great or small.

Agnes is a good all-around sport, and takes her part in all the activities of the school. Her weakness seems to be ex­pressed in saying to her roomie, "Kid, I'm almost starved." We don't blame her. We all feel the same way.

She is a good student and we are sure she will do justice to her profession as soon as she enters it.

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MARGARET A. KASPUTIS

Peg, Marge Reinertown, Pa.

"To have a friend is to be one"

Group 2; Keystone Society; Key­stonia; Chaminade; Basketball.

In order to have friends one must be a friend—this is very characteristic of Peg. As we all know, she is blessed with many friends, but surely such a jolly disposition and smiling countenance at­tracts rather than detracts. We must also not forget that she can easily hold an audience by her melodious voice.

Not being contrary from other girls, Peg does not overlook members of the opposite sex. She likes to have a good time, but nevertheless she does not ne­glect her school work, and thus it is that she will be a successful school teacher.

Favorite pastime: Dancing. Favorite saying: "Oh, Gee!"

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SALOME BEATRICE KEEFER Sally, Salomy Northampton, Pa.

Group 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Scouts; Philo Society; Philo Anniversary Speaker; Student Council, Secretary; Delphic Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Keystonia Glee Club; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Staff, Literary; Commencement Speaker.

Did you ever feel your sash slip, slip, slipping open? Sometimes you didn't even look around, because you knew who it was; but if you did, you saw the naughtiest face with the brightest, laughing eyes.

Would you have the key to Salome's personality? Then look at her "Devil" shining eyes and listen for her friendly and joyous "Hello!" Would you have such "devilish" shining eyes and friendly "Hello!"? Then be thoughtful, kind, sympathetic, unselfish, and reasonable. Get the joy out of living by taking turns at work and well-earned play. What will this give you? What but the per­

sonality of Sally?

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Page Eighty-nine

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CATHERINE E. KEICH Tweedles Tamaqua, Pa. "Hotve'er it be, it seems to me

'Tis only noble to be good; Kind hearts are more than coronets

And simple faith than Norman blood." Group 1; Keystone Society; Y. W. C.

A.; Scouts; Chaminade; Keystonia. Girls fly to Catherine when they are

in distress as speedily as they hasten to their favorite secluded retreats. For Catherine has a sympathetic and helpful attitude which makes disasters appear as trivial things. Her heart is naturally kind and she easily establishes a mutual bond between the girls in trouble and herself.

Every morning, just as the sun comes up, Catherine wakes, jumps out of bed, busily starts work, and continues until time for breakfast. No wonder she has become known for fine class work.

Known to us as: Fifth Hall's sleepy­head.

Favorite saying: "Gosh, I'm sleepy."

MAE I. KEITER

Lulu Tower City, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society; Senior Basketball.

Mae got her nickname from that pop­ular song, "Don't Bring Lulu." Rather jazzy for so demure a maid as Mae.

To all appearances Lulu is a yellow-haired lassie with eyes full of dreams. When awakened from them, however, she is as full of fun as anyone could be.

Her chief delights are candy, pretzels and pickles. Some combination, eh? But it doesn't hurt Lulu.

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NORMA KEMMERER Kiddie Bethlehem, Pa.

Group 1; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Scouts; Philo Society; Keystonia Glee Club; Senior Bible Band.

If you're in doubt whether to sing be­fore seven, ask the K. S. N . S. prophet. You will be told by this sage that to sing before seven is to cry before eleven.

We are asked when we come to K. S. N . S. not to waste our time. So, being an obedient person, Norma forces her­self out of her enticing bed at four o'clock (a. m . ) , even though she is not doing her practice teaching. Perhaps she is putting the finishing touches to a picture she may have been working at, for Norma has ability in that line.

Norma may be afraid of the dark, but she has no fear of upholding the right, which is a worthy quality. This quality may make her seem serious, but being righteous she must be kind, thoughtful, pleasant, extending a motherly feeling to those girls who most need it.

HELEN ANGELINE KERST

Topsy Reading, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society.

Stop — Look — Listen! Here is the dark-eyed beauty of our class. Mischief lurks in her eyes. Too bad jesters are no longer the mode. But she is also one of the artistic members of our class. If you ever ask her what color combination she prefers, she will always say light, curly hair with blue eyes. With this combination she loves to ride in the country and paint pictures of nature. This young lady's mind is always day­dreaming. When she is called upon in class she simply casts a bewitching smile and expects an A. (She is so tired that she remains seated whenever called upon). A description of Helen in general: Behold the mischief-maker of the class! Not one of her many tricks can be stir-

passed.

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Page Ninety-one

EMILY VIRGINIA KIRKE Em Port Carbon, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society; Orchestra; Chaminade; Keystonia; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.

"A thousand creeds, a thousand paths that wind and wind, when all this sad world needs is just the art of being kind." Emily seems to have mastered that art. Many of us who have spent these two years with her have realized that. East Wing Juniors had their first few weeks of homesickness lightened by the fact that Emily helped them to ad­just themselves—perhaps only a look or a word, but it was the understanding look, the helpful word. Then, too, she has used this art in making friends, who, after learning to know her, value her friendship as one of the pleasant mem­ories of K. S. N . S.

Helpful, understanding, but unassum­ing, are a few of the adjectives used to describe her. She has that depth of character which draws out the best in others.

EDITH R U T H KOCH

Slippery Hellertown, Pa.

"A light heart lives long"

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade; Keystonia; Delphic ( 1 ) ; Scouts; Bible Band (1 ) .

Edith certainly needs no introduction to New Building and near vicinity. She has a happy-go-lucky disposition which seems to be infectious to all who come in contact with her, as her own set of friends will testify. This young lady until recently had as her highest am­bition to be a nurse, but she had a sad disillusionment which changed her mind completely. Her remaining ambition is to be an art supervisor, and we are sure she will be a success.

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Page Ninety-two

Bubbles

MARY KOVELESKY

Tamaqua, Pa.

PAULINE KRAMER

P. K. Allentown, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society; Scouts; Keystonia Glee Club; Chaminade Glee Club.

Mary's just the kind of a girl you read about in books, 'cause she has brains and wits galore, and pep, and lots of looks. She sorta makes you feel at home —so wholesome, don't you know—and she knocks us all completely flat when she sings and plays that "uke."

Known to us as "Bubbles," "Mary." Favorite pastime—Dancing.

Group 2; Philo Society; Scouts; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club.

The oracle at Adelphi pronounced P. K. (not the well-known brand of chew­ing gum) a student sufficiently serious-minded to enter Keystone, and we are certain that any Pennsylvania prophet would heartily agree.

While at Keystone, P. K. has done as the Keystonians do, and consequently has made quite a record for herself.

It is not definitely known what P. K. intends to do, but in all probability she will attempt to give Allentown a reason for its existence. X?

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WINIFRED K. KRAUSS

Winnie Red Hill, Pa.

Group 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cha­minade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club; Philo Society. Was graduated in Piano.

In the fall of 1924 a mild and unas­suming maiden from Red Hill registered at Keystone, this person being none other than Winnie Krauss. Winnie had all the earmarks indicative of a Keystone girl, and showed the true spirit of the school in scholastic, athletic and social activities.

If Winnie's musical ability continues to develop, our globe-trotters need not be at all astonished to find an old classmate the organist of the great cathedral in Rome, and her name will become famous among readers of musical publications.

HELEN M. KRESSLY

Helen Slatington, Pa.

"Sometimes I sit and think, And other times I just sit."

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.

Helen first saw light in Slatington. There she grew up, after a fashion, and after graduating from the Slatington High School, entered Keystone State Normal.

It had always been her intention to become a schoolmarm, and it was this idea, coupled with ambition and desire to do big things, that brought her to Keystone. During her stay here she hasn't said much to anyone, but is ac­complishing her aim. %g*/z£zL\'

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Page Ninety-four

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S. IRENE KULP

Irene Fricks, Pa.

"But to know her was to love her, Love but her and her forever."

Group 2; Philo Society; Delphic Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Keystonia Glee Club; Chami­nade Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Bible Band; Basketball.

Irene is admired and respected for her brains and native ability. She is loved by everyone for the unselfish acts of gen­erous kindness and giving. If she is not understood it may be because of her emo­tional temperament, which runs the gamut from extreme moral integrity and tolerance to the gentlest patience and kindness.

Irene is the combination of charming maidenliness and conscientious studious-ness. Cheerful, companionable, scarcely ever worried, she is the kind of person whom every one is the better for having known.

HARRIETT V. KUNTZLEMAN

Harriett Tower City, Pa.

Rural Group; Delphic; Keystonia; Chaminade; Country Life Club; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Keystone Society.

"Tall, well built, good-natued and kind, A girl like her one seldom finds; Her jokes, her smile, her way, Helped to make many occasions gay."

The very essence of mischief lies hid­den somewhere in her heart. Harriett is in her glory when she can play a clean trick on someone, and will chuckle about it for days afterward.

You cannot doubt Harriett's loyalty. Every friend will say she is true. We like her kind, cheery smile and her good nature, which helps us out of many per­plexing problems.

Her whole ambition lies in lesson plans and music, and we are sure that success will follow in her footsteps.

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ALBERT KUTZER

Schuylkill Haven, Pa.

"Laughter is a most healthful exertion"

Group 2; Keystone Society; Football '26; Baseball; Y. M. C. A.

Here is a typical Schuylkill Countian. Nature and environment were especially kind to him, as he grew to a height of six feet. He is a very quiet sort of an individual—when he's asleep.

Albert is a good worker, and in spite of his natural obstacles is always able to accomplish what he sets out to perform, although he believes if work interferes with pleasure, let work alone.

Albert took a keen interest in football and baseball, and showed marked athletic ability.

He has one great ambition, and that is to become a dentist.

Pat

WILLIAM J. LADDEN

Pottsville, Pa.

Junior High School Group; Keystone Society; Keystone Anniversary Speaker; Vice-President Senior Class; Vice-Presi­dent Student Council; Y. M. C. A.; Keystonia Staff, Assistant Business Man­ager.

Ladden is studying to become a high school instructor in English, and judging by the marks he gleans, we feel sure that he will be successful. Not much is heard from him on the campus, for he is very self-reserved. Pat is even silent in classes (except English) until called upon to recite, when he throws such a line that his professors get tangled up in it. A slight tendency to indifference that he could at his own volition turn into productive labor does not mar his proficiency.

Quiet, industrious and unselfish, Pat should make good. ; y

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AMANDON L. LAMM HELEN PAULINE LAUGHLIN

Lammie Wernersville, Pa. Honi Girardville, Pa.

Junior High School Group; Philo So­ciety; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.

In Lammie we have Rip Van Winkle's only rival. He is one of those lucky persons who can look intelligent in the classroom and get away with it. His outstanding fault is that recently he seems to think that Christmas comes every week, which means a vacation and a week-end in Wernersville.

Seriously, now, I dare say Lammie is the most congenial and cheerful fellow at Keystone. Known and liked by ev­eryone, what more could be desired?

Group 1; Keystone Society; Chami­nade; Keystonia; Delphic (1 ) .

When the class of 1927 was organized, we found that students came to Key­stone from all directions. One of them was Helen Pauline Laughlin, who came from Girardville.

Helen is very studious; she will sit for hours at a time and dig into the past life of famous men. We have also noticed that she discovered a present-day young man in Philadelphia.

We have heard that she expects to teach penmanship, or in a kindergarten. She should be proficient at either or both.

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OLIVIA A. LEIBENGUTH ETHEL M. LEIBOLD

Olivia Walnutport, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society.

"Oh, gee, I don't know this History of Education. Tell me something about it before he calls on me."

Thirty seconds later "Livy" (thus fa­miliarly known) gives an almost perfect recitation, sitting thru the rest of the class with a knowing twinkle in her eye. When the bell rings she flies out, gets her mail and rushes to the next class in time to hear the second tap.

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Eddie Reading, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society.

This charming specimen of humanity is that of one of the most studious girls of the class ? ? ? Just gaze at it and get an inspiration. She has a dainty knot at the back of her head which makes her look quite ancient, also like a typical schoolmarm. Her greatest enemies are mice and men. If she sees a mouse, she runs. When a man approaches, she is very bashful, or at least, indifferent ? ? She also has a slight tendency for tin cans, or, in other words, the invincible Ford. We wonder why?

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R U T H ELLEN LEICHLITER

Rufus Easton, Pa.

"Tis the twinkle in her eye That makes one stop as she goes by."

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Scouts; Senior Basketball; President Sen­ior Bible Band; Keystonia Glee Club; Chaminade Glee Club; Philo Debating Team.

Ever original, ever mischievous, ever jolly, ever ready, Rufus attracts atten­tion wherever she may be. She is one of the most energetic girls the Class of '27 can boast. She plays on the basket­ball team, and is quite popular on the tennis courts, but she can debate better than she can play basketball or wield a tennis racquet.

Ruth doesn't study too hard, but her ingenuity ranks her among the highest in her class.

HAROLD J. LEISER

Leiser Slatington, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club; Varsity Baseball.

Well, folks, here's Leiser. He is a member of the hard-working Rural Group, and incidentally he is also a mem­ber of our Varsity baseball squad. He is most exacting about his work, but with all his seriousness he finds time to play. Without any marked degree of coaxing, he does his things in his own way and usually to the approval of others.

Leiser has a firm purpose in mind in all his doings, and is determined to make the best of his advantages. Go to it, Leiser, your type never fails.

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AMY LENGEL

Amy Womelsdorf, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Girl Scouts.

With her math ability, And her fleet agility, Lines of figures she can add, Lines of hockey foes make sad; Measurements she even tried, Basketball just on the side, Goals to her are nothing more Than showing two and two make four.

ALICE M. LEYMEISTER

Alice Orwigsburg, Pa.

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Group 1; Keystone Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Orchestra; Chaminade; Key­stonia; Delphic.

This entrancing maiden, friends, jour­neyed from the wild and wooly region of Orwigsburg to the quiet seclusion of Keystone. How she finds means to amuse her metropolitan taste in the dull rusticity of Kutztown is indeed a mys­tery. Diversion all, she does journey to the metropolis for short visits and when she returns she is overflowing with news about the folks (?) at home.

And, don't be surprised, folks, if some day in the dim future you hear that Alice has wended her way from the sparkling heroine to manager of the Keith Circuit. She surely acted her part well in "Rose of the Southland."

Altogether Alice has a most charming personality.

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A N N A DEIBERT LINDER

Ann Orwigsburg, Pa.

Group 1; Y. W. C. A.; Keystone So­ciety; Delphic Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Keystonia Glee Club; Chaminade Glee Club.

When this certain young lady is the subject of conversation, it would save great perplexity to be familiar with her several names. Keystone knows her as "Ann," Paris as "Mademoiselle Fleur-ette," Bucknell as "Susie," Orwigsburg as "Annie," while she is rightfully named Susanna. What does it matter when all these stand for Anna, the same no mat­ter where she may be or what she may be doing? We like her pep, her jollity, her frankness, and admire her Gypsy blood.

The great future is still open to you, Anna, but we do not want your course at Keystone to pass into utter oblivion.

FLORINDA LITZENBERGER

Flora Kitnersville, Pa.

Rural Group; Country Life Club; Keystone Society; Y. W. C. A.

Filled with unfailing ambition, we find our friend Flora steadily working. Her feelings are always expressed by her win­ning brown eyes. Does Flora belong to the triplets of Lower Fourth Hall? Well, without a doubt she carries the respon­sibility of the group. We find that Flora as a member of the Rural Group has contributed a great deal toward the success of that organization.

Since her highest ambition is to be­come a missionary, we know her entrance into the rural school field will be one of determination to win.

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KATHERINE LUCKENBILL

Kitty Fleetwood, Pa.

Junior High Group; Library Science Club; Sco Di Lu Club; Bug Club; Philo Society.

Here is a girl worth knowing, but one whom very few know intimately, be­cause she did not make her home in the dorms. To study is her delight, and even though she is sometimes found talking to the opposite sex she never neglects her duties at school. She can ever be found in the model school, and we know that her pupils never lack aid or a good teacher as long as they have her. Her services in the library were invaluable, and although teaching means so much to her, to be a librarian is her aim. Indus­trious, studious, and many more adjec­tives can describe her.

J. WALLACE LUCKENBILL

Wally Fleetwood, Pa.

Junior High School Group; Philo So­ciety.

In the fall of the year 1924 there ap­peared in the halls of this school a figure which soon became familiar to all as "Wally" Luckenbill. Wallace hails from the nearby town of Fleetwood.

It did not take long for Wally to pick up friends, as he is an all-around good-natured fellow. He is one of the most outstanding and best known of the day student body. He is known to possess a keen mind and ability to do much outside of his school work.

Wallace seems to have no particular ambition, but he does all his work with the same degree of sincerity. It seems as though his ability lies along the lines of social studies and literature.

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HELEN LUEBERT

Tom Allentown, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Commencement Speaker.

We'll all probably wake up some rnorning about 6 P. Q. and discover that fair Tommie is "over the hills and far away." No, not an inmate of the County Poorhouse, but boldly started in search of the pot of gold at the end of the rain­bow. The impossible never perturbs Tom! She's too chuck full of enthusiasm to know the meaning of the word. And she has quite as many brilliant ideas as Wesley Barry has freckles! Just now she's having a terrible time trying to de­cide whether to type for the history pro­fessor for a living or pass her life peace­fully on a farm with a cow, ten children, and a camp-trailer.

PAUL N. LUTZ

Speedy Kutztown, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club; Basketball ( 1 ) .

A sample from the Crystal Cave re­gion of America, he has grown up with the Normal School. He knows the city (?) of Kutztown, advantages and dis­advantages. To keep things moving is one of his traits. His better side is in­side, for besides having a large stomach, he has a bigger and better heart.

Speedy has proved a valuable asset to the basketball team. But the accom-' plishments of this young man are far from being wholly confined to the field of athletics. In social graces, he is sec­ond to none.

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Irish

MARY MALARKY

Lost Creek, Pa.

WILMER C. MANTZ

Mantzey Germansville, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society.

We have in this young lady one whom Fortune has endowed with an attractive personality. Mary is favorably known for her smile and genial manner, but es­pecially for her industrious inclination. She is quiet and unassuming, and her true worth only comes out through long acquaintanceship.

Mary's Irish luck has never failed her, when it is necessary to win ( ? ) .

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Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club; Y. M. C. A.; Boys' Glee Club.

Mantz is a member of the Rural Group. For a long time he has culti­vated a good expression and a tired man­ner. They have become habitual.

His ambition is to become a minister. We wish him success.

Mantz is a former summer student who spent a full year at K. S. N . in com­pleting his course. He usually associated with those who were doing the same thing. He minds his own business and will not need to ask help from anyone in making his way through life.

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LUCY MANZOLILLO

Lucy Reading, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.

What have we here? Turn back the pages of recorded time, and if you can find another such human specimen as this, then you will have succeeded where the writer of these lines (a most patient individual) has failed. Few they are, indeed, who can boast of being unique, but among them Lucy takes a prominent place.

Lucy comes from Reading — every Sunday evening. She became infected with the deadly Keystone malady, the week-end habit, during her first year, and has been unable to cure herself of

HESTER MARTIN

Marty Somerset, Pa.

"Always on hand whenever there's fun; Everyone likes her; likes everyone."

Group 2; Keystone Society.

Marty joined the class in the beginning of the Senior year, and left us again at the end of the first semester. Not a very long stay, but a profitable one.

After taking some work at California State Normal, Marty decided to get her diploma at Keystone. This was a splen­did idea.

As a student she was an asset to the school, but she has one weakness. That is—eats.

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RUSSEL N. MATHIAS

Molly Spangsville, Pa. Dtda

JULIA E. MATULAS

Port Carbon, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life; Football; Basketball; Boys' Glee Club; Philo Male Quartette; Vice-Presi­dent Y. M. C. A.; Graduate in Voice.

"There are two days about which one should never worry—yesterday and to­morrow."

This young man, with a profound and philosophical look, was born sometime after the Spanish-American War. Molly may seem very quiet to one who glances at him for the first time, but experience has taught us that you can never judge a book by its cover.

Molly is this kind of fellow; he will tell you anything you want to know about yourself, and it won't cost you anything.

As a vocalist, he is an accomplished bass, and is often heard singing "Asleep in the Deep."

Group 2; Keystone Society; Senior Basketball, Manager.

Dula is not talented as a "noise maker," yet she is always cheerful. Her modesty and charm brings her many friends.

She has been an active member of three clubs, namely, "Insomnia," "Sun­shine" and "Indian." The Insomnia Club has paid high tribute to this leading member. Her interests in the Sunshine Club are shown by the fact that she is "full of pep" on rainy days. In the In­dian Club I am sure their President, Miss Small, could say, "Well done, thou good and faithful scamp, enter into the pro­fession of teaching."

Seriously speaking, we are sure Julia will make good

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THERESA McANDREW

Delano, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society.

What an innocent looking girl Tess is, but we know her too well to believe that! If you wish to find a real friend, accept her as one, because she has proved to be a true and real friend to the girls at Normal. She is a girl who thoroughly enjoys good jokes.

Tess is a very ambitious girl, and can usually be found in her room preparing her lessons. She took greater pleasure in watching others perform than in per­forming herself, but was a faithful mem­ber of the Keystone Society.

A girl who is enjoying life and knows how to make the best of things.

A N N A McCAULEY

Anna Mahanoy Plane, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society.

Meet Anna, the future Madam Curie. McCauley is a faithful member of the "gang," and stands with one foot firmly placed on Ireland's soil. Worry and Mc­Cauley never seem to agree. She is a coal cracker and proud of it. Many times we have gazed with admiration and wonder as we sat in psychology class and listened to her arguments, not ever ceased without McCauley having the last word. When she said something our tiny little voices refused to commit them­selves for another word. Thus the world was wrong and Anna was right.

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MARGARET McDONALD MARGARET W. McDONALD

Peg Girardville, Pa. Peg McAdoo, Pa.

Art Supervisors Group; Keystone So­ciety; Girl Scouts; Girls' Basketball; Cheerleader; Keystonia Glee Club; Cha­minade Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Keystone Anniversary Speaker; Keystonia Staff, Art.

Look at Peg in the gym, Just a-puttin' baskets in; Casts her wicked eye around, Lifts the ball right off the ground; Sends it swishin', slidin' t h r o u g h -Just the way we'd like to do.

Look at Peg in the spring, Flyin' 'round like everything; Playing tennis like a whiz, She's a knockout, gee, she is! Sends the ball a-smashin' through Just the way we'd like to do.

Group 2; Keystone Society.

Here is another witty young miss to add to Keystone's collection of coal crackers. Peg was with us only one semester, but in that time she showed Keystonians that wittiness and clever­ness win many friends. She has been missed by the inhabitants of "Chapel Alley" more than by the girls of other halls.

Peg will always be a "memory girl" to the girls at Keystone. She is now a full-fledged teacher, but our opinion of her will always be the same.

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BERTHA REBECCA McKINNEY

Becky Stumble

Group 2; Girl Scouts; Keystone So­ciety; Y. W. C. A.

An ambition accomplished is credit won. Meet Miss Ambitious, whose am­bition is dancing, and the credit won, a peppy dancer. Bert is in demand in the "Rec" room when she has time to in­dulge.

Bert's hobby is peanut butter, and as to her nickname she will be glad to give information.

Cheerio, old top, the best of luck in your future work, even if it isn't teach­ing- 5 M

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VERNA H A N N A H MECK Verna Topton, Pa. "Blushes may come and blushes may go,

But dimples stay on forever." Group 2; Philo Society. Verna, one of our prominent day stu­

dents, is a graduate of Kutztown High. She decided to further her education at Keystone, hence she has been with us two years.

Verna always takes an interest in her studies, and you can only have her at­tention when a certain word in a sen­tence, as, "here comes Dr. 'Boyer'," reaches her ear. She believes in serving when her name appears on the Philo So­ciety program, but in connection there's always a reason. After a few years of teaching Verna expects to become a nurse.

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MARGARET L. MELCHIOR

Peg Riegelsville, Pa.

Rural Group; Y. W. C. A.; Chami­nade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Philo Society; Bible Band (1) ; Scouts; Country Life.

Here indeed is a good sport. Whenever anyone is in trouble or needs someone to help them over the hard spots of lesson plans, they come to Peg. She is a very lovable girl, anxious not only to do what's right, but ready to contribute her bit of fun in every joke. Yet there is a serious side. Every possible means is used to find entrance to the Day Student Room, where she can converse with her friends. She is one of the merrymakers of New Building, and one of the butter­flies in "gym" class. She is an active member of Country Life Club and one of the future lights in rural schools.

RALPH S. MERKLE Gus Mertztown, Pa.

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Junior High School Group; Philo So­ciety.

With brains plotted as absissas and good looks as ordinates, the above curves are obtained. Our heavy, kind-hearted mathematician.

The hero of this sketch was born in Mertztown in 1907, and he surely must have been a big baby, according to his size today. We well remember the day Gus made his appearance on the Normal School campus because of his large pro­portions. However, he needed his stout­ness to sail through the mathematical course at Keystone.

Gus always knows when to speak and what to say, otherwise he is silent. Being a day student, we do not hear much of him in school activities, but nevertheless we know his heart is at the right place.

He has realized his ambition, and it is to be as well versed in mathematics as Professor Bordner.

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BEULAH E. MERTZ

Beulah Mertztown, Pa.

"Bashfid girl she seems to be—"

Rural Group; Country Life Club; Philo Society.

Beulah is another of those quiet girls who is just beginning to step out this year. Since she is a day student the only time we see her is in classes, and then you know you can't get any inside dope.

They do tell us, however, that she has a merry laugh, and when once that is aroused she is anything but quiet.

Her ambition is to become a nurse.

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MEDA MERTZ Meda Slatington, Pa.

Group 2; Y. W. C. A.; Philo Society; Delphic Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Chaminade Glee Club; Bible Band; French Club.

The old saying, "Still water runs deep," is applied to many, but it is es­pecially applicable to Meda. You think she is quiet, but one day you find your­self blinkingly acknowledging a deter­mined little whirlwind with blazing eyes and ruffled temper. After she has told you in her impressive way why she found fault with you (she always has a good reason) she goes back to her quiet tem­perament again.

During her spare time she is often found in a corner with her nose between the pages of a book. But her favorite book is "Lives of Great Women," in which she pictures herself as "Dr. Metz, World Renowned American Surgeon."

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Page One Hundred Eleven

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BESSIE FLORENCE MILLER CHARLES MILLER

Bess Topton, Pa. Charlie New Ringgold, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society.

Honk! Honk! Clear the road for the lady in the Star! Her left hand calmly rests on the wheel, her right foot on the gas.

Who is she? Bess going to Keystone to be educated. Methinks she should rate a straight A because she can' dry out spark plugs, visit "White Oaks" frequently, play the piano and smile all the while.

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Rural Group; Philo Society; Y. M. C. A.; Country Life Club.

Mr. Miller, Charlie Miller, if you please, to the front. Some day you are going to hear more about this Miller boy. He has made an excellent start at Key­stone, and for me to write his history is to write his praises.

Ever since he was knee-high to a grasshopper, Charlie had one object—to soak up knowledge. After he went through the schools of New Ringgold, he decided to look for other fields to con­quer. So he hied his way to Kutztown, where the famous institution of learning is located, and there settled for two years, learning the game of teaching.

Charlie is of a jovial disposition and quiet nature, and is undoubtedly the most amicable man in the class.

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Page One Hundred Twelve

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EVELYN M. MILLER Ev Coplay, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Chaminade; Keystonia; Del­phic.

Reader, let me introduce you to "Ev," for that is just what she is to her many friends. If you, my reader, could stand in the doorway of a certain room, you would always see Ev busy as a bee at her studies. But don't misunderstand me. I do not mean she doesn't believe in having a good time. Do you enjoy listening to someone giggle? Then you should hear Ev, for when she begins she doesn't know when to stop. Now, reader, go with me to the well-known "Rec" room. No, your eyes do not deceive you, the player is none other than Ev. And say! can't she make that piano talk? She is always in demand when the girls want to dance. I cannot do justice to her in just telling you a few of her good points. The only way to appreciate her is to know her. She has many friends, so you won't have any difficulty in getting to know her.

MILDRED MARIE MOHREY

Mim Cherryville, Pa.

"Not short, not tall, Not tall, not small, Not thin, not fat, A little of this and some of that."

Group 2; Philo Society.

"I should worry!" That's a true char­acteristic of Mim. She'll never get wrinkles or gray hair from a super­abundance of worry. Sometimes when you look at Mim you can see that she is carefree and jolly; other times she is dis­agreeable and very unhappy.

Mim excels in History of Education, and some day she will walk away with the entire book.

We cannot definitely prophesy as to Mim's future. She has prepared for the teaching profession, but one can never tell—a woman is always privileged to change her mind.

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Page One Hundred Thirteen

HELEN E. MOLL MARY A N N MOLL

Mollie Robesonia, Pa. Mary Topton, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade; Keystonia; Delphic.

Helen comes from Robesonia and is proud of it. She was quite a shining light "at home," and has not dimmed since she has been here.

She is known to all of Fifth Hall for her cheery "Hello." She even greets you personally instead of simply giving you a plain "hello," which might apply to anyone.

You may never have thought that Helen was a pugilist, but if you would see the well placed punches she can de­liver, you'd change your mind. Of course, Helen only shows this instinct once in a while, and only to her best chums.

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Group 1; Philo Society.

Every season is marked by some out­standing event. Witness the spring of 190 8, when, on the 24th of May, Mary made her bow to what is known as mod­ern civilization in the city of Topton. She's a day student, and everyone knows it. Her ambition is to become a pen­manship teacher, and from all indica­tions she will be a credit to that profes­sion.

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Page One Hundred Fourteen

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MARY L. MOORE EVELYN H. MORRIS

Yingie Port Carbon, Pa. Evelyn Revere, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society; Basketball; Scouts; Y. W. C. A.

A merry heart doth good like a medicine.

Mary is the one girl we know who seems to have formed the habit of really working while she works and playing while she plays. She also has that rare quality, stick-to-it-tiveness. The combi­nation of the two produce a fine student.

Mary has athletic ability of no mean degree, and besides being a swimmer and hiker, her ability to play basketball has been an asset to the basketball squad.

Rural Group; Keystone Society; Y. W. C. A.; Delphic; Country Life Club.

We take great pleasure in presenting this warbling delegate from Revere, wherever that may be. We commend her for coming here—it indicates good judgment.

Evelyn is a member of the "Triplets" of Fourth Hall. She is a quiet girl un­less she chooses to be noisy, which never will do in Room 34.

Her hobbies are music and hiking. This looks like a pretty bright future, doesn't it?

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Page One Hundred Fifteen

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MYRTLE MOYER

Myrtle Emaus, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society.

Myrtle is one of our Emaus day stu­dents who can and does do many things without "telling the world about it ." She is very quiet, optimistic, and friend­ly, and our only regret is that not more of our girls had the opportunity of be­coming more intimately acquainted with her.

"Her silence was more eloquent than speech, and her words, fitly spoken, were golden indeed."

WILHELMINA M. NEILOR

Reading, Pa.

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Group 2; Philo Society.

Billie is that student who has helped to pull up the class average in height by one inch, and has also aided in pulling down a few students by running an A-l Kutztown-Reading bus line. She drives very well, only she can't seem to keep on the road. This is no worry, however, be­cause Albert does most of the driving.

Besides the "Chevie," Billie has a deep interest in t - t - t - t - t . Tea is a hobby for some, but a tea house is a seventh heaven for Billie.

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Page One Hundred Sixteen

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RALPH J. NOECKER

Noecker Robesonia, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club; Y. M. C. A.; Baseball.

The boy with the perpetual grin! Not a few times has it caused him consider­able embarrassment. He seems con­tinually pleased or amused about some­thing—could it be life? The cynic would wonder what he could find to be happy about. Perhaps he isn't, but, at any rate, it denotes a mighty fine disposition.

To be as willing as Noecker would try the patience of a saint, we think, for everyone asks favors of him. He is a National Guard, and is proud of it.

SOPHIE OFFSHANY

Soph Girardville, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society.

The individual belonging to this sketch is one of the "Four Horsemen." Soph is a girl who does not form friendships very readily, but when she does select her friends she is true to them.

Sophie is well versed in the problems of "life" ? ? ? Experience is the best teacher, eh, Sophie?

Sophie is a lover of children, and we are certain she will make a good teacher.

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Page One Hundred Seventeen

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GRACE OSMAN DOROTHEA M. OSWALD

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Northampton, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Delphic Glee Club (1) ; Keystonia Glee Club; Chaminade Glee Club; Student Council, Senior Representative.

"Oh, gosh, I'm tired!" doesn't sound consistent with a girl who possesses such a keen appreciation of good literature, music, art, etc., does it?

Nevertheless, it's true. It's only an illustration of Ozzie's versatility that she likes French pastries of the best kind and candied fruits, and yet devours Saul's hamburgers and C. M. P.'s with relish; sits and enjoys immensely a symphony concert orchestra, and is right there when it comes to stepping around to the syncopations of a jazz band. It's not everyone that's able to find interest, as it were, in things of such opposite types. But that's individuality. Ray for Ozz!

Dot Allentown, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Scouts; Com­mencement Speaker.

From the jungles of that unknown re­gion, in which Allentown is an oasis, came the above young woman to our noble institution to get a liberal eduac-tion and all that sort of thing. Light­houses don't ring bells and shoot can­nons to call attention to their shining-— they just shine.

Dot's like that—one of those rather quiet (? ) , conscientious, hard-working, retiring individuals who actually accom­plish more in twenty-four hours than the rest of us do in twice that time. Despite such Edison-like concentration, she is quite ready for a good time and has taken an active part in many school activities.

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MILLICENT E. PARFITT ANGELINE POLLOCK

Miss Frackville, Pa. Angel Birdsboro, Pa.

Group 1; Y. W. C. A.; Keystone So­ciety; Chaminade; Scouts; Keystonia.

It has been said many times, and taken for granted, that all small per­sons are either conceited or peculiar. But Millie is neither. She has no difficulty at all in showing the world that, as the old proverb has it, all good things come in small packages.

Millicent is one of the faithful Seniors who believe that an extra cheer at the basketball game will help her class to win.

Saucy, did you say? Well, what of it? That's a part of her role of being small.

In History of Ed. her closest friends were (Are, says Dr. Boyer) Zwingli, Sturm, Luther and Milton. We wonder how many times she has led us out of the mazes of "humanism and realism."

Group 2; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club; Philo Society; Scouts.

Big blue eyes and golden hair shov that Angel deserves her nickname in ap­pearance, but even Angel has to some­times say, "Get behind me, Satan."

Angel is studious! If John Burroughs' saying, "The secret of happiness is some­thing to do," Angel certainly must be happy. She has indeed given room 3 5 6 the right to be called a "study." Her study of languages and love of music surely point out a career for her.

Angeline always wears a pretty blue locket. That would be an empty state­ment if it weren't for the fact that An­geline wears the locket to remind you that there is a lock ir Pollock but not a lick. -:"-xx;tw;-:'-'--

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Page One Hundred Nineteen

EVA M. PRESCOTT GRACE L. R A H N

Lena Tower City, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society.

If I weren't to tell you that this sub­ject is a small, red-haired girl, you would never recognize her. And along with having red hair she is bashful. We ad­mit this is a rare combination, but then, it is the truth.

Lena is studious; she realizes that she's here for work and intends to get the most out of her course possible.

But in addition to all of this, there is a little streak of mischievousness which always leaks out when certain members of her crowd are around.

In short, she is just a human school­girl.

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Grace Fleetwood, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society.

Behold Grace, our fair, brown-eyed girl who hails from our dear old town, Fleetwood. You can see Grace toddling back and forth, ever thinking of the weather. She always wonders whether the temperature will lower, so as to afford her a chance to see the (Heiters?). Grace has a very pleasing disposition and is flooded with friends.

Whenever anyone visited the day stu­dent room they were sure to find Grace with her head bowed over her books. To­gether with the ability she already pos­sesses and the further knowledge she is to acquire, we wish her the best of suc­cess.

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DEBRA ELIZABETH RAUSCH R U T H E. REDLINE

Deb Auburn, Pa. Ruth Summit Hill, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club (1 ) .

Deb is the kind of a girl that is not easily forgotten. Have you ever heard her laugh? You've missed something if you haven't. One of her mottoes, "Brev­ity is the soul of wit," surely becomes her. Usually she doesn't say much, but what she does say, well, you'll laugh, that's all.

Everybody knew her because she was always ready for a good time. She is the best whistler in the class, as we dis­covered at the Valentine party in 1926. A girl worth knowing.

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Group 1; Philo Society; Chaminade; Keystonia.

Here is another contribution from Summit Hill to the fame of Keystone. Ruth spent many long hours pondering over her future after she had received her high school diploma. She finally arrived at the conclusion that the logical place to go to complete her education was Keystone, and in due time she ar­rived at Kutztown. This is the story of how our heroine came to Normal School.

During the two ensuing years Ruth made good use of her time both in and out of school. She is now convinced that the "secret of success is concentration."

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ALMA G. REESE

Al St. Clair, Pa.

"Her eyes have that twinkle, Her lips that smile

That just makes her welcome All the while."

Someone has said, "You can't judge a book by its cover." Nor can you judge Al by this picture. Quiet? She looks it, but she most certainly is not. You can hear her long before you see her. Talk and argue? Well, you should hear her.

Her motto: "I bother nothing and nothing bothers me."

Favorite song: "Whose Izzy is He?" Favorite hobby: Going home week­

ends.

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ANNE MAY REISS

Annie, Webbie Hellertown, Pa.

"Quiet and mild, yet often roguish and wild."

Group 2; Philo Society; Scouts; Y. W< C. A. Cabniet; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club

A bushel of quietness, a bushel of mild­ness, a bushel of. roguishness and a bushel of wildness—that must have been the recipe which produced Annie Reiss.

Her deep brown, wide-open eyes, com­bined with her sweet serenity and earnest gaze are the result of the bushel of quiet­ness. Her sweet and sympathetic smile and her shyness are the effect of the bushel of mildness. Her cheerful laugh­ter and co-operation with all mirth-mak­ers is produced by the bushel of roguish­ness. Her many tricks, her new ideas and her delight in arguing are the result of the bushel of wildness.

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EVA E. RESSLER

E Hegins, Pa.

"A girl of ambition and brimful of cheer, Also a musician we have here."

Group 2; Keystone Society; Keystonia Glee Club; Chaminade Glee Club.

Should you hear a low, rich voice in the dormitory or classroom, you will at once know it's "E." It has a quality not to be compared.

Eva made many friends from the s t a r t^her achievements are numerous— a girl with many virtues, and, to be truthful, fewer vices. She is good-na­tured, quiet, and even-tempered.

Eva lives by the Golden Faile, only she improves upon it. Her worst faults are her generosity and her modesty.

MARY P. RESSLER

Mary Hegins, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade; Keystonia.

Some years ago—to be exact, it was two—there was more or less chaos in Hegins. This was caused by the discov­ery by Mary of the "teacher in her." And so it was that she descended upon Keystone, where the destinies of such men and women are molded. Of Mary's success we are certain, for such deter­mined efforts cannot go unrewarded, es­pecially when linked with a happy smile and a cheery hello as all receive when thev come in contact with her.

Initiative -f- personality -\- tact = Mary.

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Page One Hundred Twenty-three

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SARA CAROL RICHARDS

Sara Northampton, Pa.

Group 1; Y. W. C. A.; Delphic; Chaminade; Keystonia; Basketball; Philo Society; Scouts.

Tall, slender, pretty; In spite of all, witty.

She has an Irish twinkle in her eye and an Irish twinkle in her toe, but she may have an angry gleam in her eye and a still angrier tilt to her nose.

She tries to be real brave, and so has promised to hit the man who had been in the girls' building with an Indian club if he should come again. But she reads History of Ed. with her feet on the table when a mouse is in the room.

Now for some sensible talk: Sara is without a doubt popular, can waste time, can study, can be sarcastic, can laugh and be happy as well as anybody elsev X-"

HILDA ROMICH Buddy Egypt, Pa.

"In the cause of friendship—brave all dangers"

Group 2; Keystone Society. Buddy, with her cheery smile and

happy disposition, has won a host of friendships at Keystone. Her friendship is one to which our memories will con­stantly be reverting, and bring a cher­ished recollection of happy associations.

Buddy's life principle — cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers and are famous preservers of youthful looks—is one to which she closely adheres. She has pried into everything with the cheer­ful and contented outlook. She thinks all good ends can be worked out by good means; those that cannot are bad and may be counted so at once and left alone.

We advise you, Hilda, to continue to look hopefully at the distance. The world is before you, and it is most prob­able that as you enter it, so it will re­ceive you.

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FRANKLIN F. ROTHENBERGER VIOLET S.

Franklin Leesport, Pa. Vi

RUPP Northampton

Junior High School Group; Philo So­ciety; Philo Anniversary Speaker; Stu­dent Council (1) ; Keystonia Staff, Sports; Y. M. C. A.

Years ago the little town of Leesport made a contribution to the country's population in the form of Franklin Roth-enberger. The town was in a quandary as to whether it should feel elated over his advent or forever bow its head in shame. Rothenberger possesses capabili­ties that, if developed fully, would make his fellow townsmen—yea, the entire sec­tion—acclaim him as a youth of superior quality.

Rothenberger can sell himself; he pos­sesses the faculty to impress others of his own importance and personality. He possesses foresight; he sees what to do. He possesses skill; he knows how to do it. He is virtuous; he does it.

Group 1; Philo Society; Scouts; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra.

In shady orchards, woods and fields we find many violets, but not often do we find a true-blue girl whose name is Vio­let. If you have not met one who fits this description, here's your opportunity to at least see the likeness (feast your eyes on above picture) of just such a girl.

Vi came to Keystone armed with a firm resolve to master the problems and to conquer the difficulties of the course. After successfully weathering tempes­tuous seas of History of Ed, Kindergar­ten Theory, and Child Lit., she forged to the top like a cork.

But hark! 'Tis whispered that it is not only in the classroom that Vi shines! She plays a cornet.

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Page One Hundred Twenty-five

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HELEN I. ROMIG GEORGE A. RUSNOCK

Hele Reading, Pa. Rusnock.

Group 1; Philo Society.

To Keystone there came from that town of pretzel twisters called Reading just about two years ago, a young wom­an, known to us all as Helen. She is one of the Romig-Sandt combination. Where one is, the other is sure to be. Helen is a good scout, and it is said that she never yet failed to provoke merri­ment among her fellowmen.

If Helen's athletic ability continues to develop, we need not be surprised to hear that one of our classmates has won the tennis or the basketball championship of the land.

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Law School.

Beaver Brook, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society; Keystone Junior Debating Team; Secretary Stu­dent Council.

Walking silently but firmly with either a topcoat or overcoat buttoned to the top, collar turned up, we see Rus­nock around the campus. He seems to have his views on almost any subject, but yet he doesn't try to force them upon you. If Rusnock and you differ, he says slowly, "I 'm sorry, I appreciate your viewpoint, but really I can't agree with it." And he lets it go at that. Per­haps he is saving his argumentative power for the time when he is graduated from either Harvard or Pennsylvania

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Page One Hundred Twenty-six

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ELIZABETH SAMWORTH

Lib Wilmington, Del.

Group 1; Keystone Society; Scouts; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club.

When Lib came here from Delaware, she spent her first year, especially the second semester, living the life of a recluse; a very conscientious recluse at that. Maybe it was Kindergarten Theory that took up all of her time. She "blushed unseen," as it were, in school life.

In the second semester, however, still very ambitious and applying herself creditably to her work, she gave her at­tention to school activities and dorm life. It was then that everyone began to know Lib, and appreciate her pleas­ing personality. She is a wonderful sport, always ready to help out a friend, and, above all, a friend one could be proud to crowd among one's choicest possessions.

R U T H SANDT

Ruth Reading, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society.

A five-day boarding student is Ruth, and the second member of the "Romig-Sandt" duo. The quiet, uneventful life at Keystone has little charm for her. Nevertheless, we are very glad she spends at least seven hours a day with us.

Ruth conquered a very bad habit re­cently; that of study. She believes that "eight months shall I labor and the ninth month shall I play tennis." Really, she acquires a regular seashore tan every sea­son. Still, all in all, Ruth has never for­gotten to study.

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Page One Hundred Twenty-seven

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ARLINE M. SCHAFER Al, Schafer Allentown, Pa. Ruth

Group 2; Philo Society; Scouts; Key­stonia Staff, Snapshots.

Fair and petite—that's Schafer. This young lassie occupied the center of the stage as soon as she entered the portals of Keystone State Normal, by introduc­ing the "Charleston." And she has been in demand ever since, if not to dance, to play the piano in the "Rec" room, for she is also talented in that respect.

Schafer's kind-heartedness and radiant good nature are an ever-increasing source of wonder to her companions and friends. Occurrences will aggravate her, and for a moment anger seizes her, but the next moment sees her sweet, for­giving smile beam on her offender.

We are not sure of Schafer's plans for the future, but since dancing reveals her an artist; class shows her as a scholar; companionship proves her a friend, do we need to worry?

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R U T H A. SCHAPPEL

Fleetwood, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club.

Ruth is still another one of the Fleet­wood troupe, who gets her gym credit walking to and from the trolley, al­though I might say a ride on this world-famed Toonerville would be exercise enough in itself.

Quiet, did you say? Well, I don't know. At any rate she plays a saxo­phone, the neighbors say. 'Nuff said.

Ruth has earried on a good rep, and has shone in all her studies a regular demon for work and always knows her stuff.

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ESTHER C. SCHEIDY HELEN SCHIFFNER

Esther Bernville, Pa. LIele% "Friendship has a power To soothe affliction in her darkest hour."

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club.

Esther has a quiet, reserved, splendid personality. She is a person with high ideals, refined character, and all the finer qualities that make a person truly great. Without noise or confusion, but with a restful quietness, Esther has won the re­spect and good will of everyone. To come into her presence is like entering into the warmth of the rays of a cheery fire, for her agreeable friendliness warms one.

We so often think when we first meet quiet and reserved people that they have just a little bit of a "funny bone," but we are almost always mistaken, for their humor is of a keen and subtle nature. Just so with Esther.

West Reading, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society.

You are now looking at the sweetest girl in school. Yes, she is the Candy Queen. All the day students flock to her, morning, noon and night, because they say her chocolates can't be beat.

Helen originally comes from West Reading and goes there again each eve­ning. However, she finds plenty of time to study, as her class records prove.

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Page One Hundred Twenty-nine

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RUSSELL F. SCHLEICHER OLIVER W. SCHLEGEL

Schleicher Lehighton, Pa. Ollie Fleetwood, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club.

In the two years Schleicher has been here, he has made an army of friends for himself, and has been an active per­son on the campus.

Although not an athlete, he has shown great interest in all branches of college activities, and has taken part in dramatic performances, from which he carried off many literary honors. There was a mo­ment of breathless suspense when we thought that he was a thief. Oh, no, not really; this is the play, "Rose of the Southland," I am writing of. No, he wasn't Rose; he was only Rose's brother. From what we have seen, we believe he would make an ideal brother.

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Junior High School Group; Philo So­ciety; President Day Student Council; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football.

Here is another contribution from the nearby metropolis, Fleetwood, to the fame of Keystone. His career as a stu­dent started at the institutions of the aforementioned town, and when he had learned all there was to be taught there, Keystone claimed him as one of her vic­tims, and for three years he has worked diligently.

We will always remember Ollie for his basketball playing. He is the star ath­lete of our class, having a physique Dempsey himself would envy. Wait till he dons his "Cadet" uniform.

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FLORENCE A N N SCHLOTT Flossie Wernersville, Pa.

Junior High Group; Philo Soc; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Undergraduate Represen­tative; Pres. Student Council; Sec.-Treas and First Lieut. Girl Scouts; Editor of Keystonia; Bible Band; Orchestra; Cap­tain Basketball (1 ,2) ; Philo Anniversary Speaker; Library Club; Sco Di Lu Club.

Need anything be said concerning what Flossie has done at school? One glance at her honors and you have the story. A leader in activities, in athletics, and in scholarship—her record is an un­usual one and one of which to be proud.

She proves the rule that "the price of leadership is loneliness" by being a salient exception. Probably no girl at K.S.N.S. is more popular with her classmates.

Among her many activities in sports should be mentioned her tennis and bas­ketball-—tennis champ and star forward.

Flossie's success has not changed her in' the least, and today she stands out as one of Keystone's finest women.

LENA SCHMOYER

Lena Quakertown, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club.

To glance at her is not sufficient, but to understand one's character and inner personality like that which she pos­sesses would be more than mere satis­faction. Ah! "Woe to the man who disappoints me," says Lena. But time will tell. These words are very shock­ing, yet one can only believe the truth, and nothing else but the truth.

It doesn't seem enough to say that Lena is quite, because she never got much chance to speak, considering her room­mates during her stay here. We're afraid that she enjoys a good time along with the rest of us.

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Page One Hundred Thirty-one

G. HOWARD SCHOFFSTALL Schoffie Minersville, Pa.

Junior High School Group; Keystone Society; Keystone Anniversary Speaker; Keystone Debating Team; School Debat­ing Team; Secretary of Class; President of Group; Y. M. C. A.; Keystonia Staff, Assistant Editor; Manager Football; Manager Basketball; Varsity Baseball.

Three years ago, covered with coal dust, George Howard Schoffstall strag­gled into Kutztown and enrolled at Key­stone. He came unheralded and unsung, a native of the peaceful hamlet of Min­ersville.

One of his outstanding merits is his ability to speak on any subject, at any time—or to debate any question from both sides and win either way. To listen to him is to be convinced.

To sing his praises would take too long; his character is unsullied, his abil­ity is great, his accomplishments are many. He has the goods, his record shows it, and his friends swear by him.

MARGARET SCHREIBER

Peg Northampton, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society; Scouts; Basketball; Y. W. C. A.

The tall, good-natured member of our class! She was never seen to frown, not even at examination time, when every­one wears the gloomiest of expressions (? ) . As an athlete and a Girl Scout of some note, she exercised her ability by trailing hamburgers at Saul's. Her fa­vorite passwords in connection with Key­stone are tower, skylight, and trouble. It is hard to predict Peg's future where there are so many possibilities. As a teacher her personality would probably count a great deal with the children, but as an exploring adventuress, her thrilling experiences might well rival those of Livingston.

Favorite saying: Favorite pastime:

"Gosh!" Visiting after ;ti^f *«

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FAYE SCHWALM

Faye Valley View, Pa.

Art Supervisors Course; Keystone So­ciety.

You are now reading an account of the artist of our class. What a blessing it is that, as we grow older, we look upon the follies of youth in a different light, and change from the ways of a carefree girl to the more settled existence of one who realizes that to graduate from Keystone one must be a student. Faye is typically such a person. She came here to work and she certainly has worked. She took several summer courses and was able to finish at the end of the first semester.

On the whole, we are here to state that the board that gets Faye to work for it should consider itself lucky.

ELLA J. SEABURG

Ella Wilmington, Del.

Group 2; Keystone Society.

Keystone will soon be as famous as Boston, "The Hub of the Universe," and New York, "The Melting Pot," since so many states and cities are represented within its protecting walls. This young lady represents the state of Delaware, which is famous for two things: its size and Ella Seaburg.

Ella is a strict observer of "quiet hour," in fact, she is sometimes so quiet that her hallmates on Lower Third be­come worried lest she has passed away in her silence. Don't be mistaken, dear reader, that Ella is a "goody-goody." She likes to have some fun, and she manages to squeeze it in. Keystone is glad that Delaware has such girls to represent her in the teaching profession.

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EDNA SELTZER Eddie Barnesville, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Scouts; Bible Band.

A motto hangs by Eddie's bed, and this is what it says: "When study and pleasure clash, let study go to smash." As much as Eddie believes in that motto, she always has her work done when she goes to class. Because she is a fast work­er, she always has plenty of time for rec­reation. Her one great delight is read­ing books, and her favorite subject is mathematics.

Because of Eddie's many strong points it will be well to catalog them. Eddie is a good all-around sport (isn't the fact that she hiked to Reading twice from Keystone enough proof?) ; is very sociable and talkative; is loved by everyone for her acts of generous kindness and giving; makes believe she is a man-hater; is stead­fast in her opinions; and was given a keen mind and an unusually good mem­ory.

RALPH F. SHANKWEILER

Jack Alburtis, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club.

Ring! Ring! Telephone. Enter Jack on horseback with his hair cut curly. Thus beginneth the history of Ralph Shankweiler, who comes to us from Al­burtis.

Besides being prominent in his studies, our friend Jack has won a reputation by entertaining in the day-student room during the noon hour.

Ralph has changed quite a bit during his stay here, and now he leaves us as he entered, on horseback, but a great deal better prepared for the problems of life and his position.

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Page One Hundred Thirty-four

MARGARET L. SHAW

Marg Tamaqua, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society; Y. W. C . A .

A year ago last fall, a large portman­teau was observed moving up Main Street toward the Normal School. As it drew nearer, who should be revealed as the mo­tive power of this piece of baggage but Marg Shaw. She entombed herself in her room and spent the first night of her Normal School life in study. This has brought its full Compensations, and Marg is among the scholastic elect.

Although not participating in any par­ticular branch of athletics, "she was in college" and so did not fail to do her share of cheering at the school events.

IRENE E. SHELLEY

Rene, Shelley Allentown, Pa.

Group 2; Keystone Society; Scout; Y. W. C. A.

After deciding what Normal School to-honor by her presence, this Titan-haired miss entered Keystone.

Shelley is a young woman of whims; she is never satisfied unless she is doing something different than the common herd. To such an extent has this ten­dency been carried that her room is known to the New Building as the "Key­stone Kountry Klub."

However, to be different must have its advantages. Shelley is this "something different" that has kept many of her fel­low students from losing their minds in the gruelling grind of studies.

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Page One Httndred Thirty-five

ALBERTA M. SHINGLE

Shingle Pottstown, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Scouts; Cha­minade; Keystonia; Delphic (1 ) .

No, this young lady's nickname is not Shingle because of the modern bob. Like Topsy, her name just grew and lived with this artistic and contented girl until there came into existence a new bob which presented an opportunity to have a double use for her name. That is what some folks would call efficiency.

We are inclined to believe that Spring City High School must have offered a practical course in geometry. Shingle always applied the first rule to such an extent that even the most experienced hikers were left far behind while she crossed the fields to her destination.

Shingle applied the same rule in her school work, having taken two summer courses in order to finish at the end of the first semester. She is now applying what she learned.

Helen

HELEN SMITH

Mahanoy Plane

"We could use a page or so Singing Helen's praises;

She, no matter where she goes, Admiration raises."

Group 2; Keystone Society; Chami­nade; Keystonia; Delphic ( 1 ) .

Talk about Irish wit: here's the origi­nal "punster" of the class. Her ability to comprehend and pass on a good joke has put Helen into a few ticklish places.

Her friendly, whimsical manner has lured the entire class (and particularly one) into the realm of her friendship. She plans to undertake the very honor­able profession of training children in the way they should go, but if Helen's sense of humor as a teacher is as great as her sense of humor as a student, then all I can say is that some children are going to like their teacher and enjoy going to school.

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JEAN G. SMITH

Jean Topton, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society.

Jean's Normal School career is sum­marized in one word—a metamorphosis. Or, in Horatio Alger's style, "From Chrysalis to Butterfly." It was a very warm day in September when Jean made the Keystone debut—an inquiring and innocent Junior.

But Jean has learned, for achievements aplenty dot her career. From the first she has done things. We claim that her enthusiasm is due partly to the daily in­vigorating walk from the depot. Who can tell ?r ~xd8

MARION B. SMITH

Schmiddy Hamburg, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Bible Band; Country Life Club; Chaminade; Keystonia; Delphic.

"You can never tell what a red-haired girl will do." From the moment Schmid­dy made her debut at Keystone last year, she has been a living mystery to her many friends. She possesses a slowness of speech, but that conceals her quick, clever, trick-plotting brain.

In spite of her fun-loving nature, Schmiddy has a dignity that makes youngsters obey her in the classroom. This quiets our fears and assures us that Schmiddy is a full-fledged passenger on the Ship of Teachine.

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MAY E. SMITH CARRIE E. SNYDER

May Kutztown, Pa. Snyde Pitman, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society.

Despite the fact that May was born and reared in Kutztown, she is a "real student." Her first-rate personality and her ability to hold old friendships while she makes new ones combine to make her a true friend.

Her career as a student started at the afore-mentioned town, and when she learned all that there was to be taught in the elementary and high schools, she conceived the idea of getting a real edu­cation at Keystone. Since then May has been treading the Main Street hill at regular intervals, and has received even more than an education—we hope.

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Rural Group; Keystone Society; Coun­try Life Club; N . D. N . ; Scouts.

Happy-go-lucky Snyder has the most unusual voice in the school. Some of her friends on the K. P. have dubbed it a fog-horn, but it is a handy "ear-mark," for once you've heard her voice, you never forget the girl who owns it.

Carrie has a few oddities (shall we call them habits?), such as skipping classes, going for auto rides, and loving the in­firmary. But these "are a help"; why, when she had chicken-pox she even learned to play solitare!

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DOROTHY SNYDER

Dot Reading, Pa.

• Group 1; Philo Society.

Dot is always falling from something, for something or for someone. This damsel is said to possess a pair of very mischievous eyes, which she uses to ad­vantage.

She is quite a diplomat, and we feel sure that some day she will represent us in some foreign country, because she al­ways says the proper thing at the proper time (? ) .

Laying all jokes aside, Dot is a very likeable person and a friend worth hav­ing- iXliX

CAROLINE STAHLER

Caroline Kutztown, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society.

Caroline is a native and is proud of it. At an early age she conceived the idea of taking a course at Keystone. She was graduated from the high school here, and then went up the street to the Normal school.

Although Caroline is quiet and unas­suming, there is determination and grit in back of her, which will carry her over many rough places.

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Page One Hundred Thirty-nine

Kit

CATHERINE A. STANTON

Shenandoah, Pa.

ETHEL STARNER

Group 1; Keystone Society.

A representative from Shenandoah. She wasn't with us last year, but in one short year has become widely known throughout the girls' dorms. Kit is quiet and industrious. For proof, she never answered "Not prepared" in any of her classes.

Not spending all of her time in studies, she is also ready to partake of the fun and frolic which school life affords.

Ethel Allentown, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Girl Scouts; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club.

Gaze, dear reader, upon the maid from Allentown! Consider her intelligent look! Her parents thought that she looked in­telligent the third day after she was born. Of this she assures us, however, that she remembers nothing.

Efficiency and talent are Ethel's strong points, not only scholastically and aca­demically, but also socially, as it has been particularly noticed that Ethel has taken up indoor sports ( ?) .

Yes, sir! There'll be some revolution­izing of schoolroom methods (?) when Ethel gets started.

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RACHAEL N. STAUFFER

Rachael Topton, Pa.

"Here's to a girl sincere and true, Ready and willing her work to do."

Group 2; Philo Society.

Look! Another faithful representative from Topton. Rachael graduated from Kutztown High after she decided to im­prove her education by coming to Key­stone.

We know that Rachael works hard and that she is always ready to help others whenever her services are required. She always has vacant periods scheduled to do some useful work, nevertheless that does not mean that she is opposed to social hours. Quite the contrary, not so?

ELIZABETH M. STYER

Bets East Greenville, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Chaminade; Keystonia.

This young lady came straight from East Greenville High School to Keystone State Normal. A very wise move, in­deed. While here she has been very much "at school," and everyone knows and likes Bets.

And, oh, how she loves to dance! She is never too busy, too tired, or too sleepy to strut a few steps with a willing part­ner.

Our Bets intends to teach for a few years, and then in the course of human events, time will tell what comes after.

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RHODA SWAIN ELIZABETH G. SWANK

Swain St. Clair, Pa. Betty Sunbury, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society.

Rhoda is one of the few red-headed persons who do not lose their temper. In fact, she is very witty at times (?)>Xj||:J pleasing disposition, winning smile and an exceptional ability to spring wise cracks has made Rhoda well liked among her fellow classmates.

Rhoda had at one time decided to be­come a nurse, but I guess she changed her mind. Here's hoping she did, be­cause we need her in the teaching pro­fession^

Rural Group; Keystone Society; Coun­try Life Club; Vice-President Student Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Treas­urer; Keystone Debater; Keystone Anni­versary Speaker; Commencement Speak­er; Keystonia; Chaminade; Delphic.

Betty comes from Sunbury, and. we certainly are glad she came. She has been "in things" ever since the first day of school, and has always been in the lead. But why wouldn't a girl, with her personality and initiative?

As an inexhaustible student and a leader in social events, one will have to go far to find her equal.

Betty is of a philosophical nature, and is a bug on arguing, which takes form in debates. She seems to have a definite

y philosophy of life, and has made many warm friends through her likeable per­sonality and sincerity. --.X ...

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ARLINE DOROTHY SWOYER

Arline Topton, Pa.

"Gym is Arline's hobby"

Group 1; Philo Society.

Arline had two years of thrills on the Kutztown Flier. In order to relieve her "nerves" and friend "headaches" she continued her adventures on the "Du­rante"

Subjects at K. S. N . S. never seem to worry Arline. In fact, we have never known her to worry about anything. Arline finds something humorous in the most strained situation, and believes that trouble is just a bubble. May you ever keep smiling.

IDA M. TOBIAS

Ida Pottsville, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society; Senior Bible Band; Chaminade Glee Club; Key­stonia Glee Club.

This studious young woman came to us from a small town in the coal regions. She has shown great ability and extra­ordinary interest in all educational prob­lems, especially those which have to do with observing. Ida May seems quiet and timid, but accept our advice and don't take too much for granted—she sure does fool 'em. As a result of her short sojourn at Keystone, she has made a wide circle of friends.

And can she sing? You should hear

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ELIZABETH A. TORMY

Betty Hazleton, Pa.

Group 1; Keystone Society.

The magic of Greenwich Village In her bobbed hair and dark, Dancing eyes, The white lights of a big city In the sprightly nimbleness of her feet; The calm repose of a countryside In her aloofness and the quietness Of her dignity.

MABEL VAN BUSKIRK

Mabel Pricetown, Pa.

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Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club.

Mabel has spent a precarious two years trying to live down the fact that she hails from Pricetown, where the cows meander through the footpaths. She has been successful to a marked degree.

She has always obtained plenty of ex­ercise, and as a member of the alfalfa bunch has upheld their standards to per­fection.

With the aid of a few substitutions and much study (?) she has about com­pleted her Normal School career, and will now probably teach in a rural school somewhere in Pennsylvania.

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BERTHA M. WAGAMAN MURIEL E. WALTER

Bertha Breinigsville, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society.

Bertha bumps her way to school every morning on the Kutztown Limited (lim­ited in many respects) in weather good, bad and indifferent. Even that does not ruffle her even temper, and she generally "comes up" smiling. Doesn't that show what a good sport she is?

Bertha is a mixture of fun, not only with girls, of course, and work. What more could one want?

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Muriel Allentown, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society; Scouts; Cha­minade; Keystonia.

Allentown has many representatives at Keystone. Although they come from the same city, no one can say that they are alike, "like peas in a pod." From outward appearances Muriel seems to be a quiet girl. But—did you ever notice how the corners of her mouth twitch, and how her eyes sparkle with mischief? Fun-loving Muriel is an example of will­ingness. Ask any girl, including her roommate.

We need not guess what the future holds forth for her, for the gods are kindly inclined toward willing and cheer­ful people.

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LILLIAN ALICE WAMBOLD

Lillums Cherryville, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society.

The girls from the distinguished vil­lage of Cherryville have singing voices, but Lillian has refused to share hers with us. Lillums, however, is a lovable, talk­ative girl. Did she ever tell you the most exciting incident in her life, the time the rooster "flopped" her? You'll en­joy it. |b.~?

We do not hear of Lillian in school activities, but then she is bashful in that respect and does not tell everyone what she can do, and hence does not do it. But at the games Lillian is a good rooter, even if she does sometimes get excited and hit you.

Enjoy life, Lillian; we all wish you ; yy,^

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ETHELBERT H. WANNER

Bert Morgantown, Pa.

Junior High School Group; Philo So­ciety; Philo Junior Debater; Philo Male Quartet; Y. M. C. A.; Baseball (3 years) ; Cheerleader; Boys' Glee Club.

Have you ever heard of Morgantown? Morgantown is a place (somewhere in Pennsylvania) famous for its farm hands, Junior High School and Bert Wanner.

Besides continually talking "from ex­perience" in the classroom, Bert pos­sesses a strong and well trained voice. He uses the strong part for leading cheers and the well trained part for the Glee Club.

If he follows the same plan in life as he did at Keystone he has no kick com­ing, .'-v^., \

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WALTER WEAVER RAY FRANCIS WEBB

Wipdy Emaus, Pa. Sleepy Kutztown, Pa.

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club.

Conscientious C—apable of attaining superior heights O—n the path of knowledge. N—ow he is the gleaner of knowledge, S—oon he will be the dispenser of facts. C—omes from Emaus. I—s a student of good character. E—nters every activity with zeal. N—ever gives his worst, always his best. T—otally dependent upon own violition. I—nsists upon the best O—f everything. U—ses all of his talents. S—uccess will be his reward.

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Group 2; Philo Society; Varsity Bas­ketball; Day Student Council; Varsity BaSeball. ;..;^^;,^;:;.C;:;^;

Ray is one of the fellows in our class who is not fond of hearing himself talk. The energy which he saves by his silence is turned to other things. Not a little of this energy is used in basketball, for as a "sub" he fills any position on the bas­ketball team.

We don't know where this young man puts in most of his time, as we see very little of him at Keystone, except when he is dodging in and out of classrooms and occasionally mingling with some of the residents of the dorms. But regard­less of his inclination to disappear, those who know him claim he is "a jolly good fellow."

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Page One Hundred Forty-seven

MAY ELLEN WEIDENHAMMER

Mazie Kutztown, Pa.

"Thinking is but an idle waste of thoughts"

Group 1; Philo Society; Orchestral^ Commencement Speaker.

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Take a look into the eyes of our intel­ligent student, May. She is doubtless small in features, but we know when she is about, for we are sure to hear her in an argument. She is serious in all her subjects and has no time for pleasure dur­ing her study periods. You can always find her in the K. S. N . S. Library.

Don't be mistaken; May is also a fine sport in all activities. During her leisure hours she can be found tickling the ban­jo strings and singing to her heart's con­tent—not always ours ( ? ) .

VIOLA I. WEIDMAN

Vi Rehrersburg, Pa.

"A beaut if id and happy girl, Eyes glad with smiles and dimples un-

com pared."

Group 2; Philo Society; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club.

A smile, a "hello," a giggle — that's what Vi greets you with, and immediate­ly you love her.

Seemingly carefree, there is, however, a somewhat serious strain in her life. Viola is usually a diligent and industrious student and eager to progress. Her tal­ent in playing the piano has made her quite popular as a musician.

Vi intends to do real teaching for a few years. Then she would like to further her education in some higher in-stition of learning.

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Page One Hundred Forty-eight

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ROSA E. WELDER

Rosa Kutztown, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society.

With a school like Keystone so close at hand, it did not take Rosa long to se­lect her Alma Mater. And Keystone wasn't sorry, either.

Rosa is blessed with a frankness, intel­ligence, keen perception, and ability to back up what she says. The dim, far distant Empyrean realms of knowledge hold a lure for her, bulking at the hori­zon of the known and classified.

Rosa is sociable, friendly, and has more real friends than she imagines. She has the best wishes of a host for a roaring success.

EVELYN CLAIRE WERTLEY

Ev Hamburg, Pa.

Group 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Del­phic Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club, Pianist; Chaminade, Pianist; Philo So­ciety; Commencement Speaker; Graduate in Piano.

This introduces a tall and fair lass who is still in the blushing stage. To her studies she gives first allegiance; after that she can actually amuse you with her very original sayings.

Music is a part of her—she is a very capable teacher of music in her home town.

If her studies will not insure her a bon voyage on her journey of life, we feel that her career in music must, fession.

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Page One Hundred Forty-nine

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MARIE C. WIEAND RACHEL WILLIAMS

Marie Allentown, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society; Girl Scouts; Y. W. C. A.; Delphic Glee Club; Chami­nade Glee Club.

Marie has the admiration of her class­mates for being the most frank and sin­cere member of the class. She is an enemy of diplomacy. As to apprecia­tion, Marie's inherent appreciation of beauty is keen, and at times peculiar. She can see beauty in almost anything— wet snow, red hair ( ? ) , large rocks, crowds, etc. Many are the times when Marie rouses "guffaws" from the class by her witty sayings. On account of this she is one of the most popular members of her class.

The only question we would like to ask is, what makes Marie succumb to the homing instinct with such regu­larity? We cannot remember a single Monday morning when Marie had her mind on her work all the time.

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Rachel Slatington, Pa.

Group 2; Philo Society; Chaminade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club.

"Tra! la! la!" Hear that and you at once know that Rachel is not far dis­tant. Songbirds may do their bit in helping to cheer this old world of ours, but Rachel seems to outclass any of them.

Rachel has no inclination for athletics, so her energies are turned into different channels, one of which is talking, and, as we suggested before, singing. How­ever, Rachel can be serious. She works very diligently and has accomplished Xlx> great deal.

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Page One Hundred Fifty

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ELLEN WOLF LOIS T. W O N N

Ellen Allentown, Pa. Lois Frackville, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society.

Ellen ought to be a movie queen. We are firmly convinced of that fact. Them eyes! Those nose! These hair! But looks are not her all. In addition she is a good student as well as a voracious reader. Aside from reading, her favorite pastime is writing voluminous letters.

Ellen goes home over the week-ends, so we cannot give an account of her Sunday evening whereabouts. We wish we did know something about her social life; perhaps we would be able to explain her far-away look on Monday morning.

Group 1; Keystone Society.

Ladies and gentlemen, focus your Har­old Lloyds upon this specimen of the fe­male sex of the human Wonn family (she usually does win, too ?) .

We heard very little of Lois the first year of school, but permit us to say she made up for lost time. Don't jump to conclusions now and think she does not study. She knows History of Ed, from cover to cover.

She has a most appropriate nickname, but since we do not know its meaning we will not mention it.

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Page One Hundred Fifty-one

GRACE E. WOODLING

Gracious Richlandtown, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chaminade; Keystonia; Delphic.

What will two years at Keystone do for a person? Gaze above and find your answer. The erstwhile Senior from Rich­landtown has progressed nobly, socially and scholastically.

Grace's activities have been diversified and every project has been entered into with her characteristic enthusiasm. She also has a keen sense of humor and can always appreciate a good joke, whether old or new.

But Grace can be a very serious per­sonage at times, and in all her dealings she displays the qualities of a Keystonian —straight-grained, unvarnished, white throughout.

I. D. IDA E. W Y N N

Lansford, Pa.

"The day is young, but if time bring forth its promise, never has there been a day more fair."

Group 2; Y. W. C. A., President; Stu­dent Council; Keystonia Staff, Social; Girl Scouts; Bible Band, Secretary; Philo Society; Philo Anniversary Speaker; Cha­minade Glee Club; Keystonia Glee Club; Delphic Glee Club ( 1 ) ; French Club; Commencement Speaker; Graduate in Piano.

Some characters need no talking about —they talk for themselves. Not so much in words, but in daily action, they express the fineness of their natures. Seri­ous thought and consideration for others mark with success whatever Ida E. has undertaken. To pretend, however, that she is all sense and no nonsense is unfair, for the very commendable combination of serious work and wholesome fun has won for her a much-deserved popularity.

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Page One Hundred Fifty-two

U

MIRIAM A. ZIEGLER

Mim Breinigsville, Pa.

"My secrets are my own, and no other shall possess them. Whosoever shall try to learn them will be rebuffed as by a wall."

Rural Group; Philo Society; Country Life Club. ^ ^

The frown you see is most misleading; she is really not at all cross—perhaps it is for effect.

At school we know her as a quiet, re­served, studious girl who keeps to herself a great deal. She is inclined to be rather aloof and to keep her distance, even from those who would like to be her friends. The fact that she is a day student ex­cludes her from many of the school ac­tivities. However, we know that a suc­cessful teacher is leaving Keystone.

BLANCHE MAE ZIEGLER

Blanny East Greenville, Pa.

Group 1; Philo Society.

Blanny comes to us from East Green­ville, and is a very pleasant and lovable classmate. She possesses that rare qual­ity, a sunny disposition. Blanny is al­ways busy about a million things, minds her business, and because of this we may believe that some day she may have a business of her own.

This is a very fitting sketch for Blan­ny, because she is in every degree a "toiler." Blanny carries a heavy sched­ule and very easily bears the load. Noth­ing but success could be hers.

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Page One Hundred Fifty-three

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Class Day •»

Senior Class Play

The Rainbow (abridged)

by

A. E. THOMAS

"The Rainbow" tells a moving story of the love of a father for his little daughter, their separation and their reunion. It was a delicate blend of laughter and tears.

CAST

Neil Sumner. WILLIAM GRUBER

Edward Fellows , FRANKLIN ROTHENBERGER

Nicholas Hollins ALBERT KUTZER

Bennett THOMAS CAUFIELD

John C. Gilmore J O H N CHERNOSKI

Ruth Sumner N O R M A KEMMERER

Betsy Sumner MARGARET DIEFENDERFER

Cynthia Sumner MARION BITTLE

Jane Palmer MARIE WIEAND

Therese AGNES KANASKIE

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Commencement Program Teacher Training in Pennsylvania

Past, Present, Future

I. The Normal School of the Past

1. The Beginning of Teacher Training in Pennsylvania .. H E L E N LUEBBERT

2. Keystone State Normal School Fifty Years Ago....MAY WEIDENHAMMER

II. The Normal School of Today

1. The Normal School After a Decade of State Control T H E L M A CRISSE Y

2. Why College Status for the Normal School is Desirable IDA W Y N N

3. Keystone State Normal School Today DOROTHEA OSWALD

III. The Normal School of the Future

1. Some Conditions of Growth EDNA HOLLENBACH

2. The Training School as the Vitalizing Core of the Teacher Training Institution .SALOME KEEFER

3. The Faculties of the Future EVELYN WERTLEY

4. The Products of the Future CATHERINE GEARY

5. The Assumption by the Teacher Training Institution of the Leadership in the Educational Life of the Commonwealth

ELIZABETH SWANK

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Page One Hundred Fifty-fii><

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1926

First Semester begins, Tuesday, September 14.

Thanksgiving Recess, Friday, November 19—noon, Monday, November 29.

Anniversary of Philomathean Literary Society, Wednesday, December 22, 8 p. m.

Christmas Recess, Thursday, December 23—noon, Tuesday, January 4, 1927.

1927

First Semester ends, Friday, January 21.

Second Semester begins, Monday, January 24.

Anniversary of Keystone Literary Society, Thursday, April 7, 8 p. m.

Easter Recess, Friday, April 8—noon, Tuesday, April 19.

Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, May 29, 8 p. m.

Class Day Exercises, Monday, May 30, 8 p. m.

Commencement, Tuesday, May 31, 10 a. m.

Summer Session begins, Tuesday, June 14.

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Junior High A OFFICERS

President G. HOWARD SCHOFFSTALL

Secretary FLORENCE A N N SCHLOTT

This group graduates this year, but they are prepared to teach in the Junior High School the subjects in which they specialized. They haven't got degrees, but one more year at this institution and they can get them. However, not many are taking advantage of this situation as yet, but they mean to.

"i

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Berger, Albert Bright, William Caufield, Thomas Doll, Frederick Dreher, Robert Dyer, Clara A. Felty, Kathryn Griesemer, Herbert Grim, Mark Gruber, William

Ladden, William Lamm, Amandon Luckenbill, Kathryn Luckenbill, Wallis Merkel, Ralph Rothenberger, Franklin Schlegel, Oliver Schlott, Florence Schoffstall, Howard Wanner, Ethelbert

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Art Supervisors Group This year marks the first graduating class in the Art Group's history. A

comparison between it and the present first-year group will show how it has grown. This year's class has three regular members, one finishing the course in the last semester and one who finished at the end of the first semester, five in all, compared to five in the second year and eight in the first-year classes.

Under the direction of Mr. H . W. Sharadin, Miss Swift and Miss Schwartz, this Group is taking a prominent place in the school curriculum.

Chernoski, John Dietz, Edgar M. Kiefer, Joshua McDonald, Margaret M. Schwalm, Faye L.

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Page One Hundred Fifty-nine

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Junior High B Bingaman, Edna Bordner, Richard Bossard, Albert Boyer, Floyd Brennan, Timothy Callaghan, Aloysius Edmunds, David Heffner, Abner Heimbach, Harold

Lanshe, Paul Phillips, Sara Rahn, Reid Rhodes, John G. Ruch, Newton Schmick, George Schmid, Miriam Schroeder, Emily Timmins, Chester

Tuhy, Zlata

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Page One Hundred Sixty

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Junior High C or Sub*Juniors"4 Year Course

Baver, Arlan~^ Bear, Frank Blank, Kermit Conrad, Helen Cooch, Amelia Fenstermacher, Marguerite Foellner, Raymond Foyle, John Grammes, Lester Hartman, Adele Helfner, Miriam Hendricks, Harold Kelchner, Louise Knerr, Burton

Wagner,

Kowalska, Anna Long, Francis Mahalick, Stanley Miller, Helen Miller, Leo McKeehan, Marion Moran, Thomas Reinhart, Paul Schlappich, Leon Schlegel, Anna Seltzer, Dorothy Singer, William Stein, Forrest Sulkin, Sarah

Claire

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Page One Hundred Sixty-one

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CALLAGHAN STEIN ROTHERMEL LANSHE

President ALOYSIUS CALLAGHAN

Vice-President FORREST STEIN

Secretary H E L E N ROTHERMEL

Treasurer PAUL LANSHE

Bingaman, Edna J.

Bordner, Richard T.

Bossard, W. Albert

Boyer, Floyd W.

Brennan, Timothy E.

Argall, Arthur J.

Balitas, Constance

Bambrick, Elizabeth

Banks, Mae

Bast, Grace A.

Bauder, Maude M.

Berger, Margaret

Betz, Marian S.

Bieber, Verna D.

Bowie, Blanche

Brennan, Anna R.

Brennan, Joseph M.

Brennan, Joseph O. C.

Broad, Hazel I.

Buchanan, Evelyn L.

uniors Three-Year Course

Callaghan, Aloysius R.

Edmunds, David J.

Heffner, Abner

Heimbach, Harold I.

Lanshe, Paul A.

Phillips, Sarah K.

Rahn, Reid R.

Rhodes, John G., Jr.

Ruch, Newton H .

Schmick, George E.

Two-Year Course Buck, Anna E.

Buskirk, Olive

Cannell, Elizabeth S.

Carey, Mary A.

Colver, Elsie S.

Cook, Pearl E.

Czalocie, Mary R.

Daley, Catherine I.

Daley, Mary I.

Danner, Edna L.

Davis, Evelyn M-

Degler, Ralph E.

Diehl, Verna B.

Dietrick, Kathryn

Dolan, Francis

Edinger, Helen M.

Endy, Anna R.

Eppehimer, Dorothy

Evans, Irma V.

Farley, Catharine M.

Faust, Carrie E.

Fisher, Katie A.

Fisher, Margaret Y.

Fisher, Mary A.

Fister, Irwin H.

Flannery, Margaret A.

Foster, Emma L.

Frank, Lillian

Frederici, Ruth H.

Gable, Alma M.

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Page One Hundred Sixty-four

Schmid. Miriam E.

Schroeder, Emily E.

Timmins, Chester I.

Tuhy, E. Zlata

Gerber, Esther P.

Gernert, Amelia A.

Hafer, Elsie M.

Har tman Anna L.

Hartman, Hilda E.

Hartzell, Imogene L.

Haughney, Mary

Heckman, Helen I

Henley, Emma P.

Heffner, Helen I.

Heim, Mildred E.

Hein, Mary A.

Heiser, Elizabeth C.

Herb, Elizabeth M.

Herber, Florence M.

AN.

! Pissi :

Juniors {Continued')

Herrity, Marguerite A.

Hess, Anna F.

Hickernel, Ethel M.

Hoffman, Elizabeth D.

Holl, Naomi M.

Hoy, Ruth M.

Hughes, Alberta L.

Imboden, Frances V.

Iobst, Margaret M.

Jimeson, Margaret E.

Jonathan, Kathryn

Keller, Ella C.

Kerns, Dorothy E.

Kerstetter, Hattie R.

Killian, Mary C.

Kistler, Perma

Kovich, Michael J.

Krederavage, Anna A.

Krommes, Mary

LaVelle, Cecelia A.

Longenbach, Anna M.

Lord, Albert

Losch, May C.

Lutz, Gladys M.

Martin, Mabel E.

Matz, Nevin S.

McAloose, Carl

Mclntyre, Margaret

McKiernan, Gladys M.

Michener, Elsie S.

Mock, Margaret

Moll, George S.

Moyer, Sara

Murphy, Letitia F.

Myers, Mabel G.

Nester, John L.

Newcomer, Almeda M.

Paskopoulou, Demetra

Paul, Charlotte I.

Pike, Margaret M.

Polinsky, William G.

Poloskey, Irma

Post let hwaite, Isabel

Reber, Bessie R.

Reed, Albert A.

Reilly, Catherine M.

Rex, Mildred K.

Richards, Mary L.

Richelderfer, Margaret

Roberts, Jean H .

Roth, Esther A.

Roth, Hannah P.

Rothermel, Arlene N .

Rothermel, M. Helen

Ruppel, Margaret E.

Russell, Ethel M.

Rutman, Mabel E.

Scheirer, Margaret H .

Schlegel, Lillian S.

Schlosser, Eva

Schneck, Grace

Schofstal, Anna

Schott, Grace T.

Schover, Mary E.

Shankweiler, Kathryn D.

Slaven, Frances G.

Smoyer, Mabel R.

Sneddon, Dorothy

Stahler, Mary A.

Stanton, Margaret K.

Steiner, Verna M.

Stevenson, Ruth N .

Stitzel, Arlene

Stofflet, Myrtle M.

Stompler, Dorothy E.

Supreme, Julia E.

Symons, Elsie M.

Telford, Harriet S.

Thompson, Margaret G.

Tobias, Bertha L.

Tolotti, Henry L.

Underkoffler, Mildred

Von Rohl, Charlotte

Wagner, Edna V.

Wambold, Burnetta C.

Weaver, Annabel

Weidner, Madeline

Weitknecht, Mary J.

Werley, Clark E.

Whalen, Mary R.

Williams, Mae E.

Yates, Esther

Yehl, Margaret

Yoder, Jonas J.

Yoder, Viola B.

Zimmerman, M. Jane

Baer, Frank M.

Baver, Arlan E.

Blank, Kermit J.

Conrad, Helen A.

Cooch, Amelia

Sub-Juniors, Four-Year Course Foyle, John E.

Grammes, Lester A.

Hartman, Adele

Heffner, Miriam V.

Hendricks, Harold W.

Fenstermacher, Marguerite K.Kelchncr, S. Louise

Foellner, Raymond Knerr. Burton R.

Kowalska. Anna R. L.

Long, Francis P.

Mahalick, Stanley

Miller, Helen M.

Miller, Leo L.

McKeehan, Marion B.

Moran, Thomas J.

Reinhart, Paul D.

Schlappich, Leon N.

Schlegel, Anna L.

Seltzer, Dorothy I.

Singer, William M.

Stein, Forrest C.

Sulkin, Sarah

Wagner, Claire G.

Art Supervisors Course, Juniors and Sub-Juniors Bognovitz, Frank

Brown, Hazel B. ,

Dengler, Arlene M.

Giaimo, Josephine F.

Har t , Kathryn ,

Kistler, Hilda R. ,

Leibensperger, Helen R.

Myers, Lorraine V.

Rhode, Dorothy C.

Samuel, Esther D.

Schneck, Marian B. E.

Shankweiler, Paul H. A.

Sharadin, George W,

Sheafer, Millicent

Stegmeier, Felicia C.

Wert, Luclla M.

Bingaman, Edna J.

Library Science Course, Juniors Deisher, Dorothy R. Roth, Hanna

Tuhy, E. Zlata

Schroeder. Emily E.

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Page One Hundred Sixty-six

ACTIVITIE:

^UfSjI

General Activities I was tired that afternoon, but I wandered down the street to the market-place of

the city in which I lived. I stood on the corner and watched the rushing crowds, the hurried farmers, and the general bustle of activity. "Activity," the word flashed across my mind and, I bethought, that is the key to any successful institution. Then my mind floundered a bit while I sought some living exemplification of the fact. After some con­sideration of the possible examples, I decided that it was best exemplified by the activities of a school, and immediately there arose pictures of the activities of my Alma Mater, K. S. N . S.

The first picture I saw was that of a body of young men in one room and a body of young women in another. Stern, august and commanding they appeared. They were earnestly discussing a problem of behavior among the students. They were students themselves—a Student Council—endeavoring to act as a governing body and represent­ing all the school.

Slowly the first picture faded, and then I saw our Chapel, dimly lighted by the soft mellow glow of candles, and I heard low and gentle strains of music helping to create an atmosphere in which the members of the Christian Associations might seek religious guidance and solace.

This visualization was followed closely by the following scene: Our Chapel stage, dressed up in ferns and flowers, upon which were seated girls gowned in white. A Commencement, of course, of the girls who had grouped together as a Bible Band and studied the Bible in order to teach in their home Sunday Schools.

What was my next imaginary picture? The Chapel again, with the front rows occupied with girls who smiled and seemed to be having a merry time. They were sing­ing—for they were a Glee Club. They were really working on chorus numbers, but they did not mind it, for most people love to sing in a group because of the feeling of fellowship and comradeship that pervades.

Then my mind still remained set on music and I saw the Auditorium, with the stage occupied by young musicians who were working hard in order to furnish the school with good orchestral music both at the dances and at other programs. Violins, cornets, saxophones, clarinets, were clasped in the hands of the players.

A vision of lovely farmerettes, dressed in pink and white sunbonnets and dresses, and husky farmers in overalls and straw hats, arose in my mind when I thought of the Country Life Club. I had to brush that picturesque vision aside and think of the true picture—a group of Rural Teachers who met monthly in an effort to formulate ideas of how community meetings in rural sections should be enriched.

Very clearly I saw in mind our Philo Society Hall, for we had made weekly trips to that literary shrine. There we learned to orate, particularly to debate. Then we selected our best debaters and sent them out to make a name for Keystone, and I think they did.

Did you think I continued to stand on the same corner as all these vivid :nemory pictures flashed thru my mental motion machine? If you did, you are mistaken, for as I continued my walk these pictures presented themselves, and as the last one faded away I opened the door and entered my home.

—.

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Page One Hundred Sixty-seven

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V

Women's Student Government Association OFFICERS

President Florence Ann Schlott Junior Representative Mabel Rutman Vice-President Elizabeth Swank President of Y. W. C. A Ida Wynn Secretary Salome Keefer Student Factdty Rep Miss Brown Senior Representative Grace Osman Faculty Representative Miss Wanner

Dean of Women Miss Rickenbaugh Briefly stated, the purpose of this student organization is to maintain the

high standard of conduct and decorum; to strengthen the spirit of unity, and to increase the sense of individual responsibility existing among the women stu­dents of this school by practical regulated co-operation for the maintenance of their interests.

The officers, which are chosen by the women of the school, are a presi­dent and vice-president from the Senior Class, a secretary from the Junior Class. These, together with a representative from each class, the president of the Young Women's Christian Association, the Dean of Women, one member of the faculty elected by the Student Governing Association, another elected by faculty, form a Student Council. Supervisors are elected from the Senior girls on each hall, and this supervisor chooses a proctor. Both supervisors and proc­tors serve a specified length of time. So it is each boarding girl's privilege at some time or other to be an officer of the Association.

This year has been a splendid success, and we want to thank all the girls for their splendid co-operation. With few exceptions we had clear sailing throughout the entire year, and we sincerely hope the incoming Council will realize an equal degree of success.

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Page One Hundred Sixty-eight

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Young Men's Self-Governing League OFFICERS

President WILLIAM L. BRIGHT

Vice-President WILLIAM J. LADDEN

Secretary GEORGE A. RUSNOCK

Junior Representative THOMAS J. MORAN

All male boarding students are members of this organization, and every class has a representative in the council. The president is chosen from the Senior Class.

Ever since the boarding men of Keystone organized a self-governing league, that body of men attained its goal of success during their administrations, every year adding some improvement. The past council sings the finale for this term, upholding the good record established by its precedents.

In the field in which it operates the league has accomplished some prog­ress; its aim being social co-operation. Few individuals proved too annoying to their fellow students; however, these few soon learned to beat time to the music set by the students, dean, and faculty. After the code of etiquette was set before the student body, but few minor offenses occurred on the campus.

The council, which actively encouraged the highest standards of honor and decorum in matters of personal conduct, has been an asset to the school. The members of the league, faculty, and citizens of the town showed a com­mendable attitude of co-operation. We hope that, in the future years, little or no trouble will be found, and that standards set by us shall be enriched by more democracy.

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Day Student Government Association OFFICERS

President OLIVER SCHLEGEL

Vice-President RAY W E B B

Secretary DOROTHY HOLLENBACH

Junior Representative RICHARD BORDNER

The day students are not so many in number, but they have an organiza­tion which promotes the ideals of orderliness and the sense of responsibility.

Every group, no matter how small, requires some one who can think of others, and thereby not trespass on their rights, so we have those who represent the day students forming a council that acts in behalf of all. But each student, at some time or other, is chosen monitor to keep order in the day student room from eight until four.

This organization functions mostly through its council of four, which includes the officers, and although cases of discipline have not been numerous, yet its power was exercised during the year with good results. Thus we have a form of co-operative government.

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Mom-. Girl Scouts slogan: BE PREPARED OFFICERS Do A GOOD T U R N DAILY

Captain Miss ISABEL SMALL First Lieutenant FLORENCE A. SCHLOTT Second Lieutenant KATHRYN FELTY Secretary-Treasurer FLORENCE SCHLOTT

The aim of the Girl Scout organization at school is to furnish wholesome fun and recreation for the girls outside of school work and hours. The na­tional reputation of this organization insures its worth here.

This year has been the most successful ever for the Girl Scouts. They have increased their number from thirteen to the half a hundred mark. Not only have they increased in quantity, but in quality as well, which is but the result of its growth.

Miss Small, the Captain, is responsible for many good times and enjoyable trips. One that will always be remembered by the Scouts is the trip to Harrisburg to see the Capitol, Public Library and other places of interest.

Other trips that were equally as enjoyable were the ones to Topton, Crystal Cave and smaller moonlight hikes.

A trip to Fairmount Park to see the Zoo is now being planned, and will materialize some time in the latter part of the month of May.

But do not misunderstand; the Scouts do not only seek enjoyment for themselves, but strive to make it pleasant for others, and are regular sunshine bearers around the entire Normal School.

We owe a vote of thanks to Miss Small for her able leadership and guidance.

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Y* W* C. A. Cabinet, 19264927 OFFICERS

President IDA E. W Y N N

Vice-President. WINIFRED KRAUSS

Secretary CATHERINE E. GEARY

Treasurer... ELIZABETH G. SWANK

W. R FLORENCE A N N SCHLOTT

CHAIRMEN

Religious Meetings Salome B. Keefer Bible Band Norma Kemmerer Social Emily Kirk Social Service Alice Leymeister Library and Rooms Annie Reiss Mtisic Evelyn Wertley Missionary E. Zlata Tuhy World Fellowship Elizabeth Stier Art Hilda Kistler

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All organizations must have an aim, and our success is measured by the degree to which we achieve our aim. Thus you may judge the Y. W. C. A. of Keystone during the 1926-27 term. From the very beginning we have tried to serve by satisfying the needs of the students; spiritually, by weekly religious meetings, discussion groups, and Bible study classes; socially, by parties, get-togethers, and teas; physically, by the tennis tournament. We have helped our interests financially and again tried to serve students by the Christmas Bazaar, Candy and Sandwich Sales.

The outstanding events of our year were: The Cabinet Training Conference at Shippensburg, April, 1926, to which

the whole new Cabinet was sent, and where each one received help and sug­gestions for her particular work;

Field Day, May, 1926, when the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. co­operated in the selling of refreshments on the campus. The money earned this day was used to send delegates to the summer conference at Eagles Mere;

The Eagles Mere Conference, held in June, 1926, was the first joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Conference in this district. It was a splendid success and our delegates came back inspired to reach ends that they had not even dreamed of before;

The tennis tournament, in October, 1926, sponsored by the Y. M. and Y. W.;

The Armenian Drive, conducted before Christmas, 1926, in answer to an appeal to help that country, which had just been desolated by an earthquake;

The Christmas Bazaar, held in the Gymnasium; The Annual Student Friendship Drive, for the purpose of raising money

to help foreign students ; The Cabinet plays, "Rose of the Southland," and "Local and Long Dis­

tance," given with the Y. M. Cabinet, in April, 1927; Refurnishing the Y room, which was done in order to make the room

more attractive and pleasant so that it would be a reading room and social cen­ter, and enjoyed by all the girls.

We have tried to have every member of the Y. W. C. A. feel that she has had a share in the work, and the responsive co-operation given seems to indicate a large degree of success.

We have tried to achieve our aim, and if anyone leaves Keystone feeling a little better prepared to go on with her work, or a little happier for having belonged to the Y. W. C. A., we shall be satisfied.

We owe a vote of thanks to the Faculty for their splendid support, and especially do we owe it to Miss Rickenbach, Faculty Advisor, and to Miss Heydt, Financial Advisor.

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Junior Bible Band OFFICERS

President CATHERINE GEARY

Vice-President BESSIE REBER

Secretary VIOLET YODER

Each fall, as soon as classes and all that sort of thing are in full swing, a group of students, influenced by the Y. W. C. A., organize what they call a Bible Band. It is not a compulsory class, but all who intend some time or an­other to teach Sunday School classes take advantage of this opportunity and obtain the necessary training.

The work done consists of studying the book, "Teachers' Training." The class meets once a week, and is conducted by the able instructor, Miss Wini­fred Knause.

Anna Eudy Katie Fisher Florence Gutsick Florence Herber Elizabeth Hoffman

MEMBERS Nevin Matz Esther Roth Helen Rothermel William Singer Marion Smith

Harriet Telford Jane Zimmerman Bessie Reber Violet Yoder Catherine Geary

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oenior OFFICERS

President R U T H E. LEICHLITER

Vice-President , IRENE K U L P

Secretary IDA E. W Y N N

Treasurer EDNA SELTZER

For a number of years Keystone has proudly boasted of its Teacher Train­ing classes in Religious Education.

Although we were a little late in starting, we have made this year's record an exceptional one. Every Tuesday afternoon an interested group of students met in Room 5 and discussed not only Bible History, but also many religious problems which may at some time confront us in the teaching profession.

To Miss Rickenbach, our able instructor, we want to say that every mem­ber of the class has profited by the work. If the memories of the discussions encourage only one who in a moment of despair feels like giving up the hopes and ambitions with which his soul was aflame, the teacher's efforts will not have been in vain.

MEMBERS Elsie Hafer Irene Kulp Franklin Rothenberger Hazel Hadley Amandon Lamm Edna Seltzer Edna Hollenbach Ruth Leichleiter Russell Schleicher Norma Kemmerer Meda Mertz Ida Tobias

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Young Men's Christian Association President WILLIAM I. GRUBER Vice-President RUSSEL MATHIAS Secretary GEORGE SCHMICK Treasurer RUSSELL SCHLEICHER Program Committee ALBERT BERGER, AMANDON LAMM

The Y. M. Association has maintained the fighting battle it has been up against during the past, and this year sees a certain degree of success.

The season was begun with a great deal of enthusiasm and interest, and all of the new as well as many of the old students felt that for this term the Y. M. would really live and be a benefactor in the welfare of the students.

During the year we were represented at conferences at Lebanon Valley and at Eagles Mere. The meetings attended and the addresses heard were sources of inspiration that prompted a great deal of the activity during the term.

Several representatives of the State and National Y. M. C. A. visited the school during the term. Among them probably the most interesting was Mr. Frank Bancroft, Princeton, who spoke in Chapel at a joint Y. M. and Y. W. meeting, and again at a combined Cabinet meeting. He came at a time when stimulus of some sort was needed, and he satisfied that need and restored confidence when he said, "There can be no room for discouragement or dispair in a Y. M. C. A."

One of our group, George Schmick, has been honored in being elected president for 1927-2 8, and his co-workers of this year extend to him their best wishes for a successful Y. M. C. A. year.

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Since none but country people realize the real lonesomeness of their section, the members of the Rural Group know that they do not want this lonesome condition to exist, so they have formed a club which may in reality be a prac­tice club, an organized club making leadership and fine organization its aim. Rural Group students belong, and they prove at their meetings by actual doing that fun, pleasure, recreation with pure, fine air, can be the joy of a rural teacher.

They know that the country child needs good guidance, and they are able to give it because of the fine supervision given by Miss Jastram. Her efforts are unfailing, and in order to bring about finer social relations which should exist in every community, her students have learned how to promote such re­lations thru a Country Life Club. As we said before, every Rural Group stu­dent is a member, and with the aid of Miss Jastram their meetings presented the ideals of a good country teacher.

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Library Science Club OFFICERS

President CLARA A. DYER

Vice-President EMILY SCHROEDER

Secretary-Treasurer Miss THOMAS

In order to keep up with the library topics of the day, the library classes have been organized into a club which meets once a month. But don't be mistaken, they don't spend all of their time talking about libraries and what is being done in this line; oh, my, no! in a sense that has its place especially during the social time.

These social times vary, according to the month. The Christmas party will especially be remembered, with its Santa Claus, gifts, Christmas tree, and toasts. The embryo librarians certainly like pop-corn (maybe because of the many old maids). Yes, this club meant much to them, and although there were only nine members, it gave each a chance to know the other.

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Keystone Literary Society The first Saturday evening in K. S. N . S. proves an enjoyable one. In the

corridors can be heard the familiar question asked by the Seniors, "What so­ciety are you going to join?" If the person says, "I 'm from Schuylkill County," or "I 'm a Coal Cracker," no need to question him further—he is joining "Keystone."

But why is he joining a society at all? Well, as each literary institution has done much toward professional standing and this society has its aim, which is to improve the members in the elements of a liberal education in the art of speaking and in the art of composing, so we may prepare ourselves here to do the duties we owe to one another and to the society at large.

Debating is one of its features which is especially emphasized in an annual debate between the Junior Keystone and Junior Philomathean Societies, and also in the Inter-Normal debate with Millersville Normal, the teams for the latter being composed of members from theh individual societies.

Debates are not the only competitive features, but sports have their places, especially in our basketball meets; girls against girls and boys against boys is the competition at its height.

There are Junior and Senior Societies which meet every Friday and Satur­day evening, respectively, in a hall provided for this purpose.

Literary accomplishments are rewarded by having the best of the Senior Keystone Society perform before the public at the Anniversary Celebration.

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Keystone Anniversary The fifty-ninth anniversary of the Keystone Literary Society marks an­

other stepping stone in the growth of this organization. The usual program, consisting of orations and music, was presented, the topic being "Cardinal Principles of National Greatness." Music was rendered by the Normal School Orchestra and Keystonia Glee Club. The invocation and benediction were pronounced by the Rev. J. W. Bittner.

PROGRAM Oration—National Harmony in Purpose and Action

J O H N STANLEY CHERNOSKI, Minersville Oration—Beneficence to All Classes of People

CLARA ANETTA DYER, Gilberton Oration—Participation Instead of Blind Subservience

G. HOWARD SCHOFSTALL, Minersville Oration—Humility Instead of Arrant Boasting

MARK DISMANT GRIM, Kutztown Oration—Progress and Improvement to Keep Up with Advanc­

ing Civilization ELIZABETH SWANK, Sunbury

Oration—Friendship to All Nations of the Earth WILLIAM JAMES LADDEN, Minersville

Oration—Simplicity Instead of Vain Display MARGARET MARY MCDONALD, Girardville

VIII. Oration—Originality Instead of Blind Imitation ALOYSIUS RAYMOND CALLAGHAN, Heckschersville

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VII.

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Keystone Debaters The fifth annual Inter-Normal School debate was held at Keystone on

April 23, when the Page Literary Society, Millersville, debated Keystone Liter­ary Society.

Many appeared for the "try-outs," and Zlata Tuhy, Elizabeth Swank, G. Howard Schoffstall and Margaret M. McDonald constituted the final team.

The question, "Resolved, that the direct primaries should be abandoned in favor of the party convention," was debated affirmatively by Keystone and negatively by Page Society, Millersville Normal. The team Keystone met had debated the question several times, and as usual the Keystonians had public sen­timent and the facts of the case against them, so we don't blame them for a 3-0 decision against them.

We admire their pluck and hope they will keep up the good work.

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Each year adds a new star to the firmament of Philo achievement. The 1926-27 star is a magnificent, brilliant one, for it symbolizes success in a large field.

Philo has always had a good enrollment, and this year's was exceedingly large. When the time came to elect the anniversary speakers, there was an exceptionally large number of good speakers from which to choose, and the eight that were elected proved to be wisely chosen.

The next big event for Philo was choosing the debating team. Splendid school spirit was aroused in the proposed debate with Millersville. When it came time to select a school team the three Philos and Mr. Schoffstall were chosen and won with a 2-1 decision.

And yet Philo's greatest work has been going on regularly, week after week, not always fully appreciated but going on just the same; that work of giving students poise, skill and confidence in public speaking, of developing active, alert minds, ready for the task of battling the world; of training at­tentive, thoughtful listeners, who, by giving parts of their very selves in the listening, gain the new idea and broader viewpoint of another mind. This is the part of society we think least of now, but which we shall miss most when it is over; this is the part that gives us the actual training and advancement; this is the part that enables us to stock our minds with new and refreshing thoughts after our week's work; this is the part that provides for the social privilege of joining with classmates whom we seldom see elsewhere. The greatest and deepest work is that which is least conspicuous, and so we say the brilliance of our star was cast by the success of the anniversary and the debates, but what would these have been without that deeper thing running straight through all our meetings? Very little, we assure you.

To Miss Stier we express our sincerest appreciation for her constant inter­est, help, and advice; we do not deserve the time she has spent helping us with our society work, and yet we feel humble and very, very grateful for her services.

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Anniversary of Philomathean Society Philo observed her fifty-ninth anniversary with a program that added considerably

to the glory and honor of her achievements. The topic, "Successful Living," was out­lined and discussed in such a way that it offered a varied number of views to an inter­ested audience. Not only the orations, but the music, too, was of extraordinary quality and helped to make the anniversary, in the eyes of many, the most interesting and attrac­tive ever observed at school.

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Philomath ean Anniversary Program

Selection—Morris Dance (from the York Pageant) Noble KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

Invocation T H E REV. WILLIAM S. DRY Pastor Maxataivny Church

Chorus (a) Little Boy Blue ....Nevin (b) Ebb and Flow King

KEYSTONIA GLEE CLUB

Violin Soli (a) Farewell to Cucullain Krcisler (b) Deutscher Tanz Dittersdorf

ALBERT LENGEL BERGER, Schuylkill Haven

I. Oration What Men Live By WILLIAM IRVIN GRUBER, Wernersville

II. Oration Coming Into One's Own MABEL IRENE BLATT, Old Zionsville

Philo Male Quartete (a) Break, Break, Break Crosse (b) Stars of the Summer Night Woodbury

MESSRS. ODENWELDER, W A N N E R , CONOVER, MATHIAS

III. Oration The Ministry of Nature WILLIAM LUTHER BRIGHT, Sinking Spring

IV. Oration Physical Efficiency MARION ELIZABETH BITTLE, Cressona

Selection Ca vatina Bohm KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

V. Oration The Joy of Work FRANKLIN FREDERICK ROTHENBERGER, Leesport

VI. Oration The New Freedom FLORENCE A N N SCHLOTT, Wernersville

VII. Oration Translating Literature Into Life IDA ELIZABETH W Y N N , Lansford

VIII. Oration The Call of Society SALOME BEATRICE KEEFER, Northampton

Piano Solo Rondo Capriccioso Mendelssohn EMMA C. BERGER, Schuylkill Haven

Chorus (a) Deep River Fisher-Harris (b) The Kerry Dance Molloy-Harris

T H E CHAMINADE

Benediction T H E REV. DRY

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s This year the annual debate with Millersville again took place. Splendid

spirit was shown, as many candidates showed their willingness to help by re­porting for the "tryouts." Ruth Leichliter, Dorothy Hollenbach, Mary Stahler and Florence Gutsick constituted the final team.

The debate took place at Millersville on April 23, 1927. Our represen­tatives went over with their hearts set on winning, for they had their debates organized so that there was no possible loop-hole for the opposing team. The question, "Resolved, that the direct primaries should be abandoned in favor of the party convention," was debated affirmatively by Millersville and nega­tively by the Philo Society of Keystone. After a lengthy and heated debate Philo secured a 3-0 decision in its favor. Another star for Philo.

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sses Behold herewith the efficient corps of waiters and waitresses who so ably

performed their function of keeping the students of K. S. N . S. from starva­tion's door.

We'll admit it surely is some job working one's way by slinging hash and excelling in the classroom at the same time, but they are a jolly, plucky bunch and do their best for everyone. Regardless of the frequent graduations from the force and of the numerous beef dinners, they deserve our sincerest ad­miration.

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Keystonia Glee Club President KATHRYN FELTY

Vice-President MARGARET M. MCDONALD

Secretary GRACE OSMAN

Paper Girls E L L E N W O L F , EVELYN MILLER

The Keystonia Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Rothermel, is com­posed of the songsters of the Senior Class. Evelyn Wertley patiently played through weekly practices and helped in giving the following:

Chapel Recital Philo Anniversary Easter Cantata, "Bethany" Keystone Anniversary Baccalaureate.

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Delphic Glee Club President PEARL E. COOK

Vice-President KATHRYN HART

Secretary HAZEL BROAD

Treasurer SARAH PHILLIPS

Monitors LOUELLA W E R T , A N N A KREDERAVAGE

You would be convinced that the members of the Delphic Glee Club like to sing if you saw them rushing up from the dining room every Monday eve­ning and from their classes every Wednesday afternoon for rehearsals. The eighty-five talented Juniors are sincere and show a great deal of interest in their work. This Glee Club, in conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club, gave the Christmas Cantata, "The Coming of the King," by Dudley Buck. It was very well given.

The Glee Club is now working on the "Scene and Spinning Chorus," from "The Flying Dutchman," by Richard Wagner, and intend to present it some time during the month of May.

This Club is directed by Miss Miller, accompanied by Miss B. E. Sprole. The year's success was due to the co-operation and teamwork of the girls, influ­enced by the never-failing interest of their leaders.

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Chatnitiade Glee Club President KATHRYN FELTY

Vice-President MARGARET M. MCDONALD

Secretary GRACE OSMAN

Paper Girls KATHRYN FELTY, MARGARET M. MCDONALD

The Chaminade is the Keystonia with a few very select Juniors, who add a finishing touch to an already perfect picture. They nobly assist the Keystonia at anniversaries and other recitals. In fact, the two Glee Clubs are so closely allied that definite reference cannot be made to one without including the other. It also is under Miss Rothermel's able guidance and is accompanied by Evelyn Wertley.

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Boys' Glee Club President PAUL A. LANSHE

Vice-President RUSSEL MATHIAS

Secretary THOMAS MORAN

Treasurer , FRANCIS LONG

The Glee Club is a big factor in school life, and it counts greatly in estab­lishing a school's reputation. If a concert be well rendered, varied and artistic, it is to the credit of the institution.

At Christmas time the Delphic Glee Club, in conjunction with the Boys' Glee Club, gave a Christmas Cantata. It was delightfully presented, due to the efficient leadership and guidance of Miss Miller, capably assisted by Miss Sprole.

The season has been highly successful in every way; in better organization, in more thorough training and in more enjoyable programs. We hope that next year will bring more success to this organization.

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Orchestra Firs/ Violins

Garrett Conover Albert Berger Elsie Colver Ray R. Rahn Emily Kirk

Clarinet Russell Baver

Saxophones

Leo Miller

Nevin Matz

Second Violins

Elvera Giaimo

Bessie Hartman

Lorraine Myers

Traps

Joshua Keefer

Tr timpets

Florence Schlott

Violet Rupp

Alice Leymeister

Under the leadership of Miss Miller, this year's Orchestra has been a decided success. Most members of the Orchestra knew the tactics of the leader, and hence all efforts were spent on working real hard in order to surpass the concert of the previous year. And the efforts were not in vain.

In addition to the concert, the Orchestra season was somewhat as follows: Philo Anniversary. Keystone Anniversary. Every Friday evening for dance.

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Orchestra Concert Program.

Spanish Dance, No. 1 Moszkowsky Spanish Dance, No. 2 Moszkowsky Spanish Dance, No. 3 Moszkowsky

ORCHESTRA

Trio for Three Violins, Op. 79, No. 2 G. Wichtl Allegro Scherzo-Allegro Poco-Adaigo Finale

MR. CONOVER, MR. BERGER, MISS COLVER

Anitra's Dance Grieg The Swan Saint-Sacns Prelude, L'Arlesienne Suite, No. 1 Bizet Ave Maria Schubert Arie aus: Der Barbier von Sevilla Rossini Menuett, Op. 71, No. 2 Haydn

MR. CONOVER, MR. BERGER, MISS COLVER

Serenade, Op. 16, No. 3 Rubinstein Gondoliera, Op. 41 Moszkoivsky

ORCHESTRA

Director of the Orchestra MISS D. HENRIETTA MILLER

Accompanists Miss ELIZABETH H E R M A N Y

Miss EMMA BERGER

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Page One Hundred Ninety-three

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1927 Keystonia Staff Editor-in-Chief FLORENCE A N N SCHLOTT

Assistant Editor G. HOWARD SCHOFFSTALL

Business Manager J O H N S. CHERNOSKI

Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM J. LADDEN

^Associate Editors

Salome Keefer Literary

Ida Wynn Social

Arline Schafer Snapshots

Margaret M. McDonald Art

Catherine Geary Feature

Franklin Rothenberger Sports

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Page One Hundred Ninety-four

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saniz-This year, for the first time in a long while, we had organized cheering.

And with what results? We won all but three games throughout the entire season. The fact that a team needs support from the sidelines has been proved.

This year, at the suggestion of Girls' Student Council, cheer-leaders were elected. Miss Peg McDonald and Mr. Wanner were selected as the ones to lead us in school cheers. All the rooters followed their slender, symmetrical and syncopating figures, which aroused them to increased pep. We hope each year will bring with it better organized cheering.

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E C H O Y E L L

1. K-E 2. K-E 1. Y-S 2. Y-S 1. T-O 2. T-O 1. N-E 2. N-E 1. Key 2. stone

Keystone Normal

INDIVIDUAL Y E L L

Ray (player) Ray, ray (player)

DOUBLE LOCOMOTIVE

K-E K-E K-E-Y-S T-O T-O T-O-N-E Keystone—Keystone—

Keystone

School Song Here's to our dear old school. We will yell, we will cheer for you. We have the spunk, we have the pep, And we're going to make a rep. Here's to our dear old school. Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah,

Sis boom bah!

And here's to our dear team. They are val-i-ant men and true. And you will see that it's no dream, For they always dare and do. So here's to our dear team. Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah,

Sis boom bah!

Refrain

K-e-y-s-t-o-n-e is the symbol of success, Will she be victorious? Well I guess. K-e-y-s-t-o-n-e, we'll always love but thee, And cheer you on to victory.

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Baseball According to all appearances, Keystone will be represented with a better

team this year than ever before. Keystone ranked high in the Inter-Normal Baseball League in previous years, and this year expects to capture the highest honors.

The new material appears very promising, and with the addition of last year's veterans, Keystone should have an unbeatable team. The veterans: Captain Rusnock, shortstop; Callaghan, Chernoski, Kutzer and Schoffstall, in the outfield; Webb, second base; Grim, first base; Wanner, pitcher; Hinkle and Ruch, catchers.

Among the new material who are sure to secure a varsity berth are Baver, pitcher; McAlose, Kovich and Henne, outfielders, and Fenstermacher, third base. Despite the fact that Keystone has only a few games on its schedule, we feel confident that the team will go thru the season undefeated.

SCHEDULE

April 23 Shippensburg S. N . S. Away April 30 Moravian College At home May 7 Millersville Normal Away May 21 West Chester Normal At home May 27 Moravian College Away

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Varsity Basketball Basketball this year has placed Keystone into the heights of glory. The

season was a decided success because of the return of veterans and the coming in of valuable new talent who made their debut in Keystone athletics. How­ever, the team's success can be traced back to the master coaching by Bowman and the habits of hard work he instilled into the players. The graduates leave one of the best teams in the history of the school. They are fully expecting the 1927-28 season to surpass the 1926-27 season. With veterans as Baver, forward; Callaghan, forward, and Ruch, guard, returning, and also Heffner and Stein, who served as substitutes most efficiently the ensuing season, a great quintet can take the place of the 1926-27 quintet. The season's results, showing why we are proud, are as follows:

'26 Keystone 35—Fleetwood A. A 27 At home '26 Keystone 22—E. Stroudsburg 54 At home '27 Keystone 26—E. Stroudsburg 5 6 Away '27 Keystone 43—Millersville 8 At home '27 Keystone 19—West Chester 30 Away '27 ...Keystone 47—Beckley College 14 At home '27 Keystone 33—Beckley College 23 Awav '27 Keystone 31—Shippensburg 27 Away '27 Keystone 45—Shippensburg 30 At home '27 Keystone 38—Perkiomen Prep 36 At home '27 Keystone 64—Millersville 19 Away '27 Keystone 53—Schuylkill College 23 At home '27 Keystone 39—West Chester 23 At home

19, '27 Keystone 71—Alumni 28 At home Totals—Keystone, 5 66; Opponents, 396.

Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar.

4, 11 , 8,

15, 22, 29,

4, 8,

12, 19, 26,

5, 12, 19,

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Page One Hundred Ninety-nine

MR. BOWMAN

Coach Bowman has turned out this year a team with an enviable record. This team performed well because of his perseverence and drill on the funda­mentals of the game. We sincerely hope that his proteges next year will meet with even better success.

CALLAGHAN

Callaghan is a product of Heckschersville Valley. In the past two years he has earned an enviable repu­tation at Keystone. He still has another year, and Keystone sincerely hopes that he, with Baver, will form an unbeatable brace of forwards.

BAVER

Although this is Baver's first year at Keystone, he came to us with considerable basketball experience, having played at Ontelaunee and F. and M. Academy. He proved himself a very efficient forward, and in a short time he played with the team of Maroon and Gold.

GRIM

Grim received his basketball experience at Key­stone Prep. He held his position as center for four years, during the last two of which he captained the team. By graduation a vacancy occurs which will be hard to fill next season.

CHERNOSKI

Chernoski came from Minersville High. He had no basketball experience there, but it seemed his abil­ity was innate. Keystone regrets that he is graduat­ing, for he was a guard to be feared by any opposing forward.

RUCH

Ruch is another product of Keystone Prep. He was a running mate of Chernoski. He will be back next year, and judging from the past, we predict a remarkable future.

MATHIAS

Mathias, before he came to Keystone, was an Oley High star. He kept right on going and played some fast basketball for the Maroon and Gold.

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HEFFNER

Heffner came up from the Keystone Prep. He is a fighting center, and next season we expect him to efficiently fill the vacancy at that post.

STEIN

Stein is a Kutztown High man. He will be with us four years at Keystone, and great things are ex­pected of him during his stay.

GREISEMER

Greisemer hails from Tamaqua High. He broke into several games and showed us his ability as a basketball player.

WEBB

Webb, a Kutztown High man, was a hard and clean all-around player. He could be called into a game at any time and continue the fight.

SCHLEGEL

Schlegel came to us having had his experience at Fleetwood High. He was a hard player, always ready to respond and to do his best when most needed.

RUSNOCK

Rusnock had his experience at Hazleton High. He was a fighting guard, ready to enter a game at any stage of its progress.

SCHOFFSTALL

Schoffstall has in the past season proved himself a very efficient manager. Whenever things went wrong either with the scoring or timing, Schoffstall always could be depended upon to straighten them out. We hope that Bossard, his successor, will profit by his predecessor's example.

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Senior Girls Basketball Captain FLORENCE CANDEE

Manager JULIA MATULAS

Last year the Seniors of '2 5-'26 won the championship title in the Inter-Class Basketball Tournament. This year, it seems that the Juniors have come into their own and have clinched the title for the etRed Ties." The Senior and Junior teams of '26-'27 figured in three gritty cage battles, fighting royally for the championship. The first game, played on January 16, saw the Juniors com­ing into the field in blissful ignorance of what they had to contend with. As a result the basketball enthusiasts saw a crowd of drooping "Red Ties" weep-ingly making their way off the floor. The Seniors were triumphant with a score of 22-20. Heartbreaking for the Junior sextette!

The line-up: McDonald, F. Keiter, S. C. Schlott, F. Reese, G. Kasputis, C. Moore, G. Schrieber, C. Lichliter, G. Candee, S. C. Richards, G.

Davis, G.

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unior Captain DOROTHY SELTZER

Manager GRACE BAST

Then came another game February 2 8th, and with it the same crowd of Juniors, ignorant no longer, but with a grim determination to conquer their elders. They meant it this time, and they were seen to carry the victory from the field, the score standing 17-20.

The first two games, with one victory for the Seniors and one for the Juniors, made the whole thing interesting. There was a big climax to come— the play-off. On March 7, 1927, at 4:15 o'clock, Referee Hess called the two teams to positions on the floor. There were the Seniors, self-assured, arrogant-looking; and the Juniors, white and scared. The first toss-up, and then—a mad scramble. The Juniors, because they were younger, perhaps, came out on top, the final score, 21-23.

The line-up:

Supreme, F. Sheirer, C. Newcomer, F. Betz, S. C. Seltzer, F. Bast, G. Brown, C. Shankweiler, G. Kowalska, C. Beiber, G.

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Keystone has many adherents of the tennis court, although as yet no repre­sentative team has been organized. The courts are generally in the apex of condition and create a very inviting atmosphere. Amateurs of high degree can be seen cavorting on the courts at most any hour of the day. Football, being obsolete last fall at K. S. N . S., was replaced by a gruelling tennis tourna­ment. Tennis is gradually gaining in popularity and will soonjiold a place in the major rank of sports at Keystone. This is a sport in which both sexes can display their ability. Now that we have become a College we must act as a College athletically, and put into the field an efficient and worthy tennis team. The Class of '27 hopes its successors will not only have inter-mural but inter-normal tennis tournaments as well.

RESULTS OF TOURNAMENT Girls' Singles—Florence A. Schlott. Girls' Doubles—F. Schlott and Salome Keefer. Mixed Doubles—F. Schlott and William Gruber. Boys' Singles—Newton Ruch.

Boys' Doubles—William Gruber and John Rhodes. Prizes—Spalding Tennis Racquets.

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Page Two Hundred Four

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The Cataloi

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(as Seniors see it now) I. Bored of Instruction (see catalogue).

II. Requirements for Admission to a State Normal School: 1. Admission will be determined on the basis of your ability (if any). In case

of total absence of ability we recommend immediate application for another State-governed institution.

2. Graduates of first-class High Schools having completed 16 units of work may enter. A unit represents not less than 120 horsepower of work.

III. Curricula of the State Normal Schools: The curricula now consists of four distinct courses, the fresh air and trick courses having been abandoned. Selections are made by students in the following manner: Each student is blindfolded and allowed to draw from a laundry bag the paper designating the course he will pursue. On receipt of the fateful paper he joins the mob at the book room, waits till he can be waited upon (not less than one hour required), presents the paper, C. O. D.'s (charges on dad) the purchases, then retires to his room till the tap for his first class summons him to six hours' sleep (at least, per day) under the supervision of the instructors.

IV. Literary Societies: There are two literary societies, the Keystone and the Philo, which are com­pelled to meet once a week. These societies afford excellent opportunities to all who desire a nap, a quiet, confidential chat with a neighbor, or a few hours of reading. Occasional interruptions in the form of a sharp rap of the president's gavel, a brilliant musician, or visitors, tend to break the social hours, but on the whole the meetings are enjoyable. Once a year each society observes its anniversary—one of the formal affairs of the school. These anniversaries pro­vide an opportunity for the girls to wear their evening dresses and sit with "their chosen" along the "pipe-line."

V. Table of Expenses: The fees of this school are very reasonable, and in addition to the semester fee, cover the use of the Prom, daylight, fresh air, hall and reception room privi­leges, tennis courts, benches, and damage inflicted upon the library flower bed. Rates are prescribed for two students in a room. Students desiring to room alone may do so when not full (i. e., the building).

VI. Rules and Regulations: 1. Every student must furnish his own toothbrush, soap, cigarettes, and overcoat

(or its equivalent), and have all tennis racquets, balls, and playing cards care­fully marked to avoid spats with unjust claimants. Each student is allowed to take two baths a week without extra charge.

2. No student will be permitted to board elsewhere than the building, except for special reasons, such as: Fire, floods, famine, or serious attacks by carnivorous quadrants, and insect species.

3. Students not found absent the allotted number of skips will be promptly ex­amined by local health authorities and expert psycho-analysists. No effort

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or expense will be saved in the attempt to have the accused cast into solitary confinement. Each student will be held responsible for damages done to his room or the furniture thereof:—what? No student will be allowed to walk or ride with persons of the opposite sex except in cases of necessity, such as, marching from chapel, returning to school by trolley, or attending funerals. No student will be permitted to contract or expand, smoking or lungs.

7. The use of the building is strictly tobaccoed on the grounds of the forbidden. VII. How to Gain Recognition in the Dining Hall:

The person desirous of making his presence known above the din and chatter of the dining room, might do any of the following: 1. Try pulling the table cloth off without spilling the dishes. Of course you will

not succeed, but you will already have gained encouraging glances from nearby tables.

2. Try tripping a waiter en route to either his table or the kitchen with a loaded tray. There may be some diners, however, who will object to the ensuing odor of coffee. Perfect a knife capable of cutting the "rubber-cake." Prescribe a menu, for at least a week, that will not include among its food­stuffs the 3 B's—BEEF, BEANS and BUNS.

VIII. Location and Buildings: The Keystone State Normal School is located somewhere along the William Penn Highway, midway between Reading and Allentown. It is linked to the outside world by means of the Allentown-Reading Toonerville, which makes hourly ex­cursions (during favorable weather) to its distant points. The buildings can be readily recognized by a massive clock towering over them into the heavens. The peals of this great timepiece can be heard throughout the whole township, but are seldom, if ever, heard by pupils boarding at the school. Buildings other than the Main Building are used for various purposes. The Gym­nasium, scene of athletic feats, is used by the students who wish to: reduce, gain weight, gain more credits, dance, swim, and show off. The students taking this work are required to have an athletic suit. The apparel used by the girls will consist of knickers, jewelry, colored stockings, green ties, and red middies. That of the boys—trunks, spats, rompers, kid gloves, and skull caps. Overcoats and sneaks are required by both sexes en route to and from the gym. The Library affords social rooms between regulation hours. It is here that a book appreciation course is given. The work consists of a detailed study in the technique of misplacing and dog-earing books. The muddling or so-called shuf­fle system is used in cataloguing and classifying the books.

The Laundry Building contains a steam laundry equipped with the latest and last word in machinery apparatus. Mangling devices, together with stretching and shrinking machines, do their share of the work, while improved pounders remove all buttons. A noteworthy achievement of the laundry system is the engraving of varied and quaint designs on shirt sleeves by subjecting them to a process of iron rusting. The final step in the laundry routine is the drying pro­cess. In this event all damp clothing is hung in the class rooms while classes are in session, where it dries as a result of the abundance of hot air arising in class discussions.

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An Editor's Dirge It's great to be an editor,

And sit up late at night And scratch your wool,

And write, and write, and write. We editors may work and work

'Til our finger-tips are sore. But some poor gink is bound to say,

"Aw, I've heard that joke before."

That's Us! You may sing of the grand old Seniors,

Who are in love with their History of Ed, You may warble about the Juniors

And the studies that they dread; But we challenge all Normals to give us

Teachers as good and fine As those produced at Keystone—

The examples of our time.

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The Hardest Jobs in the World Getting someone to the door when the Dean raps. Getting Ida Gunther to reduce. Keeping your lunch until noon (day students). Trying to appear disinterested in the fellow you love. Convincing Albert Berger he has lost an argument. Making a successful bluff in History of Ed class. Getting the boys to dance. Getting a substitute for the society program. Getting the Juniors to subscribe for our KEYSTONIA. Convincing Dot Oswald that camelshair brushes are made from the tails of Siberian

squirrels. Settling down to work after vacation. Convincing Lib Samworth that she need not diet. Keeping a pleasant face while another girl dances and chats gayly with your best

boy friend. Keeping Jake Henne awake in sociology class. Keeping the girls off the benches on the boys' campus. Getting the halls quiet after ten. Finding the tennis balls among the autumn leaves. Getting the boys to attend the weekly teas. Making Emily Schroeder stop eating. Cutting the beef at K. S. N . S. Keeping Jack Rhodes from Sunday School. Leading Mantz astray. Keeping Holtzman from speaking Pennsylvania Dutch. Getting Ruch to realize that one girl in a year is enough. Stopping "Shanks" Brennan from trying to sing. Leaving Dr. Boyer's room without erasing your blackboard. Melting icicles on the radiators at K. S. N . S. Getting "Pat" Laddin to do anything besides sleep. Finding Professor Duncan with the girls. Listening to Chernoski praising anyone except "Chim." Finding a seat in the reception room from one to two o'clock Sunday afternoon. Finding a sheik like Jake Henne. Finding "Nippy" Bossard in his room. Making the varsity football team. Finding Professor Lytle in humor. Evading Miss Stier. Keeping Tolotti away from the mirror. Stopping Rusnock's arm movement. Finding a student studying on Friday night. Keeping Peg McDonald from the swimming pool. Keeping Frank Rothenberger out of the library. Keeping Bert Wanner out of the day student room.

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Page Two Hundred Nine

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Guess Who!!!! Prof. Sharadin's little artist with the IRISH personality. The Beau Brummel of Leesport. The mischievous newcomer from West Chester. Mama Sheep's lil' one from Wernersville. The chief noise-maker of Chapel Hall. A hay-seeder, too! The inseparable blonde and brunette from the mighty city of Birdsboro. The dentist's little child from Northampton. The Ford agent's son from Hellertown, who demonstrates for papa—especially when

a fair one is concerned. Our red-headed flapper from Hamburg—she's not as slow as she talks. The tennis stars, roommates, and inseparable chums from Wernersville. The dark-haired Senorita from Barcelona—no, that's wrong—it's SUNBURY. The cute man with the woozy hair and the long name. The bird from Wilkes-Barre. Why did she flutter all the way to Kutztown? She's something of everything in the school. We are all so OBEDIENT. He is UNENGAGED. Watch out, girls, he will surely propose! She hails from Albany, Berks County, Penna.—our pretty little country girl with a

main interest in the sheep industry. He is the chief watcher for chinaware being misled. Our petite bon-bon dancer. Our meek and quiet chap whom Dr. Boyer loves to tease in the 10:30 Measure­

ments class. The girl with the evening dress with the violet velvet violets. The commuting musician. You all know our great violinist. Our bashful blonde from Reading. Did you ever hear her tinkling giggle? Our extremely thin (?) strawberry blonde. The Topton vamp with the OUI-OUI personality.

This young lady gets SWEETHEART roses for a Valentine gift—regardless of plays.

Two young men who seem to have developed a great affection for the subject of Art. Their main INTERESTS are found in the studio.

The greatest CRUSH in the school this term—both newcomers. The greatest class, in our estimation, that will ever leave the portals of K. S. N . S.

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Two Sides of College Life (One for Mother and one for Sister)

Dear Mother: I write to tell you—and Dear Sister Bess: I have pretty hard work

with my interesting studies. But I am not dodging economics and chemistry recitations.

Some of the boys do not study at all and live in daily fear of being sent home. I also take a great deal of daily exercise. Poker, craps, dancing, drinking, and movies I heartily despise. Tennis and track work are my constant recreation, these fine days.

I am loath to tell you that last week Some of the boys went to a low dance hall— but be assured, dearest mother, that not I was among the number. The place which is on Main Street below the Post Office was raided by the Kutztown police and shocking as it was to the College authorities all the students were put in jail over the night.

I trust they will never forget the lesson. It cost each man $19.50 to get out. College life is certainly very delightful. I do not see how it will ever be possible in this environment to fail in the earnest effort to get an education here. Lots of love,

As ever your dutiful son,

A. F. J.

(Note for the Students: For the other side read only alternate lines, be ginning with the second."

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Page Two Hundred Eleven

r 1 o Chester Timmins—"I call my sweetie "Cornmeal." Dietz—"And why that queer appelation?" Timmins—"Oh, because she's so mushy."

Vi Rupp and Salome Keefer standing in front of Kutztown's Drug Store—"Why don't they put something in that window? It's been empty three days."

Salome—"I suppose they are displaying invisible hairnets and vanishing cream."

S. Richards (to dancing partner)—"Are you from Alaska?" N . Ruch—"No, what makes you think so?" S. Richards—"Just wondered; you dance as though you had snowshoes on."

Annie Reiss—"Don't you ever speak of love?" R. Webb—"Er—yes, lovely weather, isn't i t?"

Dr. Grim—"This globe will represent the sun, my head the earth. What's the first question you would ask in regard to any of these?"

Tom Caufield—"Is the earth inhabited?"

Peg Davis—"There is a lot of electricity in my hair." Tommy Lubbert—"Sure, it's connected to a dry cell."

Anna Hain—"Hooray, Professor Lytle said we would have a quiz, rain or shine. Viola Weidman—"Well?" A. Hain—"It's snowing."

Coach Bowman (after an extensive talk on disease being hereditary)—"Therefore, yunrtvulodid id hrtrfiysty."

Kutzer—"Is consumption hereditary?"

Peg Kasputis—"Why do writers always say, 'A blush crept across the girl's face'?" Frank Rothenberger—"Well, if it ran across, it sure would kick up an awful dust."

Cop—"Fley! where are you going? Don't you know this is a one-way street?" I. Harris—"Well, I'm only going one way, am I not?"

Dr. Grim—"Where do bugs go during the winter?" Bowers—"Search me."

E. Hollenbach—"I spent eight hours on my Latin since yesterday." H. Kistler—"How is that possible?" E. Hollenbach—"I slept on it."

Ruch—"Will you room with me next year, Nippy?" Nippy—"What size shirt do you wear?"

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Page Two Hundred Twelve

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EJI ' ffr Al Callaghan—"Ho, Rahn! Where's my book?" Rahn—"What for book?" Al—"My English book." Rahn—"It's all."

Lammie—"Hey, Tom, did you see that girl smile at me?" Tom Caufield—"Yeh! That's nothing! The first time I saw you I laughed out

id.'

Professor Duncan—"Tipping your hat to a lady and giving her your seat on a street car is a convention."

Pat Ladden—"It's agony, too."

Bill Gruber (at Miss Sprole's table)—"I know my History of Music lesson all right. We are studying Chopin, and the funny part about him is that his mother was Polish, his dad French, and he was born in Saxony."

C. Geary—"What, then, would you call Chopin?" Peg McDonald—"The League of Nations."

Dr. Grim (in geography class)—"Rahn, don't you take English?" Rahn—"No, I take Poetry." Dr. Grim—"Well, then, say it with flowers."

Griesemer (describing a dog in science class)—"The dog is sitting on his hind legs." Dr. Grim—"A dog doesn't sit on his hind legs, does he?" (Hesitatingly) "He sits

on his haunches."

Miss Brown—"Give me a good example of coincidence." Ida Tobias—"My father and mother were married the same day."

Imboden—"Hot dog! I passed Sociology!" Kutzer—"Honestly?" Imboden (peeved)—"Don't get personal."

Miss Swift (outlining work to art supervising group)—"Give the children exam­ples of nature to draw in autumn, such as milkweed, goldenrod, matrimony vine, etc."

Peg McDonald (to Dietz)—"What in the name of sense is matrimony vine?" Dietzy—"Mistletoe."

Peg Shaw—"Look, Lib, there are splinters on your skirt." Lib Samworth—"That's queer, I must have put my skirt on over my head."

Jack Rhodes—"Last night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world."

Winnie Krauss—"Oh, dear! Were we happy?"

Prof. Lytle—"Yes, sir, I started life as a barefoot boy." Lammie—"Well, I wasn't born with a sock on, either."

~S

?cr •V

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.

Pane Two Hundred Thirteen

D xXX^x£xX>xS$xxSxxX^

i y \ % l ! / /

Coach Bowman (while examining Kutzer, who wasn't feeling very well)—"Ah, I see a coat on your tongue."

Kutzer—"Sure now, Doc? Well, look a little further and maybe you can see the pants."

ask?' Ethel Starner—"Don't the other students make you tired with the questions they

Prof. Dietrich—"Yes, very. What else is it you want to know?"

Florence Gutsick (at one of the teas)—"Where are your table manners? Quit blowing that tea.

Ida Gunther—"Well, it's hot." Flo Gutsick—"Then pour it into your saucer."

Bertha McKinney (outlining a map)—"Hey, Betz, where is Berlin?" Betty Hermany—"In New York, writing a new song hit."

Chernoski (looking at the line of girls waiting for mail)—"And they call this the male line."

Betty Swank—"Miss Swift, please sing that automobile song again." Miss Swift—"Why, Lizzie, I don't know any automobile song." Betty—"Surely you do. I mean that one you sang on Sunday afternoon about

.-going home on high.' "

Miss Small—"You should learn to think while you are on your feet." I. Harris—"If my brains are in my feet, how can I?"

Joe Giemo—"How long did it take you to learn to skate?" Helen Miller—"Oh, about a dozen sittings."

Flo Candee—"Hey, Schoffstall, do you have that good perfume on?" Schoff—"Oh, that's my breath you smell."

Hazel Brown—"Professor Dietrich, what are rabbits' whiskers for?" Prof. Dietrich—"Oh, they're the feelers." H. Brown—"Is that what all whiskers are for?"

Mr. Berger (with a plaster on his nose)—"I was doing calculus and stumbled over a log."

Catherine Bordner (in library)—"Are you going for 'Case'?" Annie Reiss—"No, I'm going for 'Good'."

^1

Bert Wanner-—"I scored the winning field goal last Saturday." Jean Smith—"Why how lovely. I never knew that you played basketball." Bert Wanner—"I don't, but I ran the scoreboard."

3 : .S..Xx.«f W . ^ * \ ..~™X^«$J:^W«;;««;.SX\XXXXXNK,X.^|^S«~" . „ „ .X'CxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX"^

Pave Tivo Hundred Fourteen

r 1

«N* _ _ ™ r r ~ ^ ^

v > ^ ss xjxv ,.•

JCIY;

Before calling this book complete, I as Editor want to use this page as a means for showing my apprecia­tion to Arline M. Schafer, whose help and constant encouragement were a large factor in making it possible to have this book published on time.

—FLORENCE A. SCHLOTT

t r.""^-i i w y 4 11 ,; i .xx.xx.. S,xx. & I I

Page Two Hundred Fifteen

J X X X X N X V X X x ™ . . ^

D - ssswa^KT^ f F « S ^ ^

SiL 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 n 11111 M 111 u 1111 II-

All Photographs in this Annual

made by

H. H. ESCHEDOR Photographs of Distinction

510 Penn Street

READING, PA.

. 111111111111 II 1111111 ii n r 111111111111111 n r m 1111111111111111 r

Page Two Hundred Sixteen

^ S S S K x - i j & x x ^

* I ..... j , . . . . .

\ \ l i l f \ v

I OI

u r n 11111111 r 11111 11111111 1111 I.I 111111111 11111 r 11 11111111111 i n ;

Present Day Printing Service

IJModern business demands modern printing—yes. more than printing—an intelligent study of each particular line of business and a specially pre' scribed program is the only insurance for con' tinued prosperity.

]j"We are prepared to give your business this con' sideration, no matter if it is your stationery, a cata' logue or a complete sales campaign, and we are always glad to offer our service and advice in any of your printing problems.

^|Our study of High School and College printing, including program, catalogues, monthlies and year books, extends over a period of many years and we are willing to let our work and service speak for itself.

Printers of the 1927 Keystonia

M

The

z 243 Main Street Kutztown, Penna.

Chas. H. Esser, President

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Page Txvo Hundred Seventeen

jjyl .\ V « , , v %' /

i i j p * ^

\ L;

• I I m I I I I i n n I i I I I I 111 I I I u r n I I I I I I I I i I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Compliments of

A Friend

•i 1111111111111 I I 1111111 i n 1111111

• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .

I I I I I I I I I I I ! ! I I I I ! ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 '

s R

A E S T

u A U

L R

j

A N

s T

Students' Headquarters

ICE CREAM

Home of the C. M. P.

Specialty of Sandwiches and Light Lunch

All MAIN ST. KUTZTOWN, PA.

L. ELKANAH RUTH SANITARY PLUMBING

J. J. Case Kerosene or Gas Tractor ~ Vapor, Steam, and Hot "Water Heating -

Myers and National Water Systems Septic Tank Outfits

WERNERSVILLE, PA.

Professor Lewis went a-fishing,

At least, so he said,

To get at least one thing

Out of a Senior head.

»111111111111111111111111111111 n" 1111111111111111111111 ii 11111111,

Page Two Hundred Eighteen

llLJ «ssss&-?sx:r:::::~r~

I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I

The Leh & Merkel Pharmacy

: for

'. Sodas

• Candies

Films

" Drugs

•_ Tooth Paste

Writing Paper

I Developing and Printing

The most exclusive Toilet Articles

'. 230 MAIN ST. KUTZTOWN, PA.

i i i i : i i i i i I i i I i t i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i

Wm. M. Leiby

Schoo l Supplies Stat ionery '. -

Sport ing Goods

---

Magazines and News Agency *

•

305 Main Street

KUTZTOWN, PA.

11111111111111111111111111111111 ."ii 11111111111111 n 111111111 i i 11 i i

? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7.: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

"Always Reliable"

The Home of 2-Pants Suits

Collegiate and Conservative

Where Hart, Schaffner & Marx and other

Good Clothes arc Sold

Croll & Keck 630 PENN ST. READING, PA.

i 111111111111111 n 11111111111 ii i n 1111111111111111111111111111111

Call Topton l-R-2

Plumbing, Heating and Tinning

HOME AVE. TOPTON, PA. -

Breathes there a man with soul so dead

Who never to himself hath said

"This is my one, my only day.

I hope the fellows let me stay

in bed all dav."

Page Two Hundred Nineteen

i » * \ \<%{jw I IM J 11 I i i I I i I I I m I i i I I I I I i I I I i I I I i n I I I I I I I m 11 I I i I I i i I i m I i I I I I I

Both Phi

Joseph J. DeLong

FISH

PRODUCE

WHOLESALE

OYSTERS

PEANUTS

CLAMS

CRACKERS

: 327 NORTH EIGHTH ST.

3 READING, PA. ~ I

r m 1111111111111111111111111111 : m 11111111111111 n 1111111111111 r

^i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .

- The Popular Store with Popular Prices

V. B. Camp Men's Furnishings and Shoes SCHOOL SONG

(Tune: Good Night, Ladies)

If I could only get an "A"

How happy I would "B"

But when at last my marks I " C "

164 Main Street Kutztown, Pa. I I find that I have "E" .

1111111111111111111111111111111 r r 1111111111111111 M 111111111 T T m

F L O R I S T

Kutztown, Pa.

Page Two Hundred Twenty

ID ,X\lfwwx

:;"""-

|D J i i i i i I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ": n i i m i i i i i i i i t i i i i m l I I I 111 i l

Try Our Brand

Used at Field Day, Keystone Normal

ALLENTOWN, PA.

Quality, Taste, Price, Consistency

ECK. & FISHER'S ICE CREAM

E. Keller & Sons

JEWELERS

Silversmiths Opticians

Stationers

Lenox China Rockwood Pottery

711 Hamilton Street

ALLENTOWN, PA.

t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .'i I I I I I I T 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M

Jt i i i i i i i l l i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i I i i i i i i: m I I 11 I I I I I I I m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 '•

L T

u s i c n o u s Everything Musical and Electrical

HAMBURG, PA.

Pipe Organs, Pianos, Victrolas, Band

and Orchestra Instruments

Combination Victrolas and Radios

Fada, Zenith and Radiola

Home and Office Furniture

A. B. Shankweiler

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

220 Main Street K u t z t o w n , Pa.

Peg Himmelreich (practice-teaching)

—"Now, Evans, give me a sentence using

the word debate."

Evans—"We went fishing and forgot

to take debate."

M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n I I 1111 I I 1 1 1 1 1 n I I i I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I i I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n

Page Ttvo Hundred Twenty-one

in , V x t \ • \\.m,x W '' y\J§!/

S S S S S S S K - : : : : : :

„ s V .«*t,vN ««S.. ; 5 ; ^ x «

> . m M l 11 11 M M I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I T, I I I I t I M I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1

H O W WOULD YOU LIKE T O WORK NIGHT AND DAY,

SUNDAYS A N D HOLIDAYS?

That is the tireless, ceaseless way that money at interest will work for you,

and it will never go on strike. Why should you do all the work? Set

your money to working for you. 3 per cent interest paid on Savings A c

counts. 3Yi per cent paid on Time Deposits.

Capital #150,000

Surplus and Profits 220,000

K U T Z T O W N , PA.

11111111 r 11111111111111111111111 : ; 111111 M 111111111111111111111 m

11 M I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I II I 1 1 I I I I 1 t 11 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I

183 Main Street

Kutztown, Pa.

Barber

News Dealer and Laundry Agent

Wernersville, Pa.

11 I I I II I I 11 I I I II 1111111 II 1111111

Get It At

E. J. Sellers D r u g S t o r e

Kutztown, Pa.

Dot Croman—"Do you know that I spend most of my time dodging your feet when I dance with you?"

Pep Phillips—"That's all right, I wear Walkover shoes."

i i i 11111111111111 r n 1111111 u 111-

Page Two Hundred Twenty-two

yK4t f- - illlyl; J

- t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I M l . I •

SAMUEL L. HAFER AMMON L. HAFER

Hafer & Brother h o l e s a l e M e r c h a n t s

Dealers in

FRUITS A N D VEGETABLES

BANANAS AND ORANGES : : SPECIALTIES

~ Eighth, near Buttonwood Street Reading, Pa.

II I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M M M I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-

-1 I I II I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I M ',. I I M I I I I I I I I I I M M I M II M 11 I I I I I

T An Original Wayside Inn

Qualified Foods

Kutztown, Pa.

Babe—"For dinner I had two Saud­is wichcs, a hard-boiled egg and a butter-"J cup sundae" (ice cream, crushed pine­

apple, cherries, butterscotch and marsh-mallow) .

Hinkle—"Gosh! You must think your stomach is a cement mixer."

BOSTONIANS For Men

POLLY PRESTON For Women

20th Century Shoe Co. 163 Main Street

KUTZTOWN, PA.

Stanley M. Keever

Building Contractor and

Kane Meta l Weatherstr ips

WERNERSVILLE, PA.

.iiiiiiii11111iinIIIIII111111 T 11:IIin111IIII11sII111111111 II II II r

Page Two Hundred Twenty-threi

[if •sKfi ,\ \ % . , x . % / . . . . . .

•1 I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I M I I I I I I M I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I '-

J. O. Qlase & Company

Carpets and Rugs

43-7 Venn Street Reading, Pennsylvania

•j 1111 T 111 r 1111111111111111111111 n 1111 I I I I 1111 I I i I I 11111 I I 111 I I M

C. Norman Lamm WERNERSVILLE, PA.

Authorized Dealer for

R. C. A. Radiolas, Radiotrons and

Loudspeakers

Compliments of

Dr. H. W. Saul KUTZTOWN, PA.

I l l I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I

DISTINCTIVE SERVICE [ -

The ;

" O n l y " ; Cleaners of

WEARING APPAREL

PRESSING REPAIRING

ALTERING

Truck passes K. S. N . S. every day

M . F. L O R I S H 8C S O N [

1031 Hamilton St., Allentown 308 N . Fifth St., Reading

I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .

Page Two Hundred Twenty-four

I &^^^SxS«xSvSx.;i\

•M I I I I I I I I I M M M I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I

; 1 II M II M l 11 III II II 11 II M l 11 II M .11 M II I I I I 1 I I I I II I I I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I I 11

The Best Dressed Schuylkill County

Students Buy Their Clothes Here

Doutrich & Co.

"ALWAYS RELIABLE"

POTTSVILLE, PA.

ISAREL P. GRETH Dealer in

COUNTRY PRODUCE WERNERSVILLE, PA.

Reading Markets

Central Crystal

Edwin B. Seagar Company, Inc. Fourteenth and Turner Sts. Allentown, Pa.

REGISTERED PLUMBERS

Heating, Hardware, Myers' Pumps, Gas Ranges, Maytag Electric Washers,

- Penn Esther Ranges, Magee Electricoal Ranges, Magee Electrical Ranges

i l l I I M 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I M ! I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M i l I I I M I I I I I I I T T '

Page Two Hundred Twenty-five

fx^x^^NxJxSS^KxSx-x;;^

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1 M I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I t.

You Furnish the Girl — We Furnish the Home :

Reading, Pa.

" T h e Store W i t h . Thousands of Friends'* ~

•M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 111111 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I I 1 1 ;

M I I I I I I I I M 11 1 11 I M I I I 1 I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 11 1 M 1 I I I I M I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I M

63? Penn Street

Reading's Foremost Music Store

Home of

STE1NWAY and DUO-ART PIANOS

The Wittich Store 116-118 S. Sixth Street

Robert W. Wentz

FLOUR FEED COAL

MILL STORE

Wernersville, Pa. Reading, Pa.

WILLYS-KNIGHT Four and Six

OVERLAND Four and Six

FEDERAL TRUCKS

GAUL MOTOR CO. FRANK W. GAUL, Prop.

Bell 8T511 Wernersville, Pa. • M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I

Page Two Hundred Tivcnty-six

D \ \ t% -

n

" ABLa04&Z&/\sJFJ Annual V> 5>» c?o. \ y i T J . S

>? wf

MoPfrieKnot ,,& • THE R e d « ^ B l u e -£> tsJBgNW?01 1927 GRANITE ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ % ^

AROO^^/i^f Annual WestnuiMpfrjJ

^ C ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i s l a o N ^ If % w 1 y * MassiUon High Scjjf^I j$

< j&JZ**"*

a* * *

I iff e*-x

I « * v New Castle

V***, Sftrf" lepiWjh School

« * x * ^Jfl. W A H l j & O sr.;

^

o r f 'ALB

^ <£& cot"1'

»Ssf

Ptf#e Two Hundred Twenty-seven

KJ y\iM ««« « ^ v i^.;^/ £*>

, M t I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 T t I t t T 1 1 1 J 1 I I I t I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I T T T M 1 1 I I I I I J -

H Established 1814

a

The

Fanners National

The Oldest Bank in

Reading — Pennsylvania

113 Years of Successful Banking 7t TTT I I I I I I I M I I I I I I ! ! 1 I I I I M I M I 1' I I M M I I I M M I 1 I I I M M I I M 1 M 1 M'-

Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight

xsssss

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JLLl I M I i i i i i i i i i i i I i 1 1 I I i I M I I I 1 I I i i i i I i i 1 I I I M M I I M I 1 1 M 1 1 L L L 1

H. R. SHOLLENBERGER, President H. E. GEARY, Cashier ~

Where Security and Service

are Paramount

st National Bank & Trust Co.

Hamburg, Pa.

Resources over # 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0

• i TTT I I I M I M I I I M M M I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T i r T i l l 11

-M I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I M I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I

P

General Contractor

Wernersville, Pa.

ALLENTOWN, PA.

One of the Largest and Finest

Grocery Stores in the State

A full line of

Imported and Domestic Foods

New Store Nciv Location

32-34 North Ninth Street

E - M I I M I I I T I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T T T .-

Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine

^ f ^ W F ^ i ^ ^ ^

I [13 x r - l # -

l l ^ ^ J V.««*W«W™WWI

11 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I t T ! 1 I I 1 I I U

The Delp - Knoll Grocery Co,

Wholesale Grocers

Distributors of

PACER AND WINNER BRANDS OF CANNED FOODS

SYRUP AND PEANUT BUTTER

142444 PENN STREET READING, PA.

I I I I I M I T I I M M I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 M M II II M II I I I I I M I I I I ..

i I l I I 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I ! 1 I M U I I I I 11 I I I I M I l I I I i i I l l I I i I I I M I

Students' Headquarters for D r y Goods , Ladies' N o t i o n s and

Men's Furnishings

C. I* G. Christrniam 173 Main St. Kutztown, Pa.

Liz Hadley—"Oh, I hate to think of

death, much less read about it."

F'licia Stegmier—"Well, that's the last

thing I want to do."

The

New

R. Miller's Son KUTZTOWN, PA.

I M I I I I I I M I I I M I M I M M I M I I I T T M M I I M I M I I I I I I I I M M I M I I I I T T

Page Two Hundred Thirty

ir it :::::wS

\ \ \ § \ :•••:'•

wily? >. \ JAIXV^XV /

• M I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I M 1 I 1 1 I II I I I M I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I M L X X U ^

A & ss

Home Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon

Home Rendered Lard

ALLENTOWN, PA.

M I I I I M I I I I M I I I I M M I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

X I I I I I M I I I 1 1 I I I M I I 1 I I t I 1 I I 1 M M I M 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1

G. T. Bone Z. R. Eagle

Always Something New

Ea Jobbing and Manufacturing

CONFECTIONERS

8th and Franklin Streets

READING, PA.

Both Phones

for

BUILDING PURPOSES Church Memorial Windows a Specialty

Catalogue and Prices on Recjuest

J. M. KASE & CO. READING, PA.

Prof. Duncan—"Our ancestors receive

the credit for all our actions."

Floss Schlott—"Is that why they send

our marks home?

M I I I I 11 I M M I I I I I M M I I I I I M I I T T I I I M 11 I M I I M I I I I I I I M M M ! I I I I

Page Two Hundred Thirty-one

y 4 L....

M II II I II I M II II 11 II II II II II 11 II M M I II 1 I M M I 1 I I I t I I I I II I II II II M

He is educated who can wisely adapt himself to circum' stances. He will succeed when others about him fail. This bank has striven from the beginning to shape its policies to fit the circumstances of the community in which it is located.

'•4m<>"

Farmers Bank & Trust Co. KUTZTOWN, PA.

3 . n11111111T11111IIIIII II i I I 11 M ! 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I II i I I I I I I 11 I I r 4 M M II II 1 I II II II 11 1 M M 11 11 I I I 1 M l II II II II M I 11 1 I I I M II II 1

f

Hoover Motor Co.

Gardner AND

Chevrolet

Cars

Wernersville, Pa.

Compliments of

B I L L ' S

Mark D. Holl Steam Bakery

Kutztown, Pa.

:i M II II IIII I I I II I I I I I II II II I II I I j IT I I M M M II I I I II I II I I I I I I II II I II

Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-two