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Page 31 text:
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EVA COULTER ADAMS, Slippery Rock, Pa. Philomath can. Eva certainly is a jewel. Perhaps this accounts for the fact that our friend, the jeweler, has become attracted by her charms. She is one of those quiet. good-natured girls whom every one likes. She entered our class after graduating from 1 Sutler High School and has shown her good qualities as a student in the time we have known her. MABEL J. ANDERSON, Aspinwall, Pa. Smiling, jolly, and of good appearance. Care or worry are not in her dictionary. Mabel never allows her studies to interfere with her education. Is one of our girls who secures the benefits from playing basketball. What a benefit it will be to the world if Mabel uses all her powers for good. MARY ANDERSON ASH, Evans City, Pa. Philo math can. The little one with long auburn hair was always in such a hurry. Mary was always making a disturb ancc of some kind, and was never satisfied if things were quiet. In the Hall, Mary was known for her laugh, which could with difficulty be distinguished from a cry.
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Page 30 text:
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HISTORY OF CLASS OF J910-Conciuded relied on their future success. I»ut with a sense of good feeling toward all ii seems necessary to mention a few of those peculiarities briefly: W e have often heard the saying, “W hat’s in a name?” N et we find that the most haughty dame of our class is portrayed by her name Proud tit, while the most retiring is W ilia Vincent. The largest (but perfectly harmless) is Oliver John, while the smallest is little Mary Kllen. Our Priscilla Prim is Hernice McCamev, whereas the class mischief-maker is W ilia Donaldson. The jolliest is Lyda Jamieson, the basketball star, and the sleepiest Harry Moore. The greatest dialect artist is George Cooper, aided by his bombastic little partner. Helen Ruth. One of the watchwords in room Xo. 37 of North Hall during the Senior year has been. “W here’s kelly?” Mr. Hard, the distinguished German translator, and Miss Mullen, noted for her popularity, are among the remarkable combinations of school life. The girls who have upheld the flirtatious spirit of the class were Laura Christie and Ruth. ’fitne and space, but not material, prevent me from citing instances from all lines of ability among our members. As Juniors we were as wise as owls, as Middlers we entertained doubts about our efficiencies, but as Seniors it has become a self-evident fact that we know absolutely nothing, for we realize that you don't know how much you have to know in order to know how little you know. 'This at first may sound deplorable, but our modesty prevents us from making the truth known. The past course lies open before us. the future remains concealed. As a class we have always been bound together by the strongest ties and have stood firmly united in all our affair ! Now we have come to our last days at Slippery Rock and can only hope that our life work upon which we are about to enter will be as illustrious as our past has been. 2G
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Page 32 text:
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BESSIE M. ATKINSON, Pittsburg, Pa. Bryant. Poor Hess worried so over her studies, yet occasionally was known to lay aside her books and cares and along with another enjoy a stroll on the Campus. She has had better advantages than many of us. as she spent the summer preceding her last year of school in Europe. JENNIE MARIA BADGER, Portersville, Pa. Bryant. She’s seldom in a hurry. That is. she takes it cool. Jennie is one ! those girls who goes through the world with little to say. She never overtaxes herself by prying into the “why's and wherefore’s.” I ler motto always was. “I am content with knowing: if only 1 could know.” WINIFRED BAIRD, Slippery Rock, Pa. Bryant. Winifred is our “Sunny Jim. and for one of the town lads brighter seems the way when on him beams her sunny smile.
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