Slippery Rock University - Saxigena Yearbook (Slippery Rock, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1911 volume:

----yu.- SAX1GEN A Published by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Slippery Rock State Normal Slippery Rock, Pa. VOLUME II 370 En (Our ifrlonrb ilrinriyal. Srirub anil Smrfartor. Doctor Albert Elias Haltbij, Slits miliimr anil all fur uihtrl| tl olattbfl. is rrcyfrtfnlly brbiralrb. Albert Elias Maltby. A. ML, C. E„ Ph. D. I Introduction Saxigena, Messages from the Rock , is not only the name but the aim of this volume. It has been the determination of the staff to do justice to their class and to their school With that end in view we have striven to enter within these covers the annals of the class of 'll, to express the class spirit, and to show the school spirit of Slippery Rock Normal. Seven Kiffhl Staff of the Saxigena Ivtlitor-in-Chief CHAIM.KS DcAI I’ON KIMiOKK KIHTOltS. Literary Hazel I). Iloekonbprry History Society .... Albert It. McClostor Jokes Music ('harles V. .Md!raw Athletics Klsic M. Jenkins Daisy . Ilerriott Charles 1C. Grimm HI SINKSS .MANACl’.l; Frank Wilson Black. ASSISTANTS •lolm T Conm-I. Arthur II Armstrong. ARTISTS Twelve Gto.T.naw Sf' wiit . — x ISAAC N MOORE sa� w?i Faculty Albert Elias Maltby, A. M., C. E., I’li. I)., Principal, Psychology, Pedagogics, and History of Education. Isaac N. Moore, A. M„ Vice Principal, Sotu rat Sciences. 1. .M. MoClymonds. A. M., School Economy and Algebra. •Win C. Ricketts. A. M., Mothi mo tics Maude ('. Bingham. M. E . ii ography. I), r. Murphy. M. B;, Mi. I)., History and Didactics. Clarissa It. Robinson, Preceptress, Civics and Hookkerping. Rev. George L. Ilatnui, A. It.. Pb. I).. Ancient Languages and German. Mrs Emma J. Hamm. M. E.. Kindergarti n. Mshel Frances McCnrnes. M. K„ Librarian, Fn nrh. Inis Floy Mct'lymonds. M. E.. (l’mtt Institute.) Manual Training, Penmanship, Drawing. Mrs. Harriet I). Maltby. It. A.. Pointing. Clay Ruff, A. M.. Scit rices. Lyman S. Lcaaon, Vocal Music. William M. Stewart. It. S.. Suptrintnident Model School, Method and Criticism. Harry Pittingcr. It. S.. I'd. M., I lathe malics. Kate Pettis Kerr. It. .. Elocution anil Orthography William ’. Cheesman. Ph. It.. Priori pal of Modi I High School. dames II. Shoemaker. It. S.. Grammar, Phi torir, and Literature. Sarah Dewey. New England Conservatory. Instrunu ntal. Florence II. Fonda. A. It.. leal in. Sara Bard, It. K., Drawing and Penmanship Sara Rltunma Vincent. M. K.. .1 ssistanI Librarian. R. A. Allen. physical Director Emil Miller. Assistant Physical Director. Sir fun Seventeen Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Motto We shall find a way or make one. Colors Black and Croupe. Flower ....................... Carnation. One a zip. Two a zip. Three a zip a zam Four a zip, Five a zip. Don't give a hobble gozzle. Kazzle dazzle. Sis! Boom! Bali! 1911, Kah! Bah! Bah! OFFICERS. Warren Martin Cook .................. President Martha Kathrien Armstrong Ford X. Dihvorth Vico President Beatty Henderson Dimit •Iesse Cotton Ubcr Marshal Secretary Treasurer History of the The final • |� |)� rt unit % to briefly r«-lji « a history of tin struggles and successes. of tin- trials and triumphs of tin Mobil- class oi I!• 11 is at haiul. While there is a feeling of sadness eonueet il with the writing of this last ehapter of ottr Normal life , there is also a feelitiK of joy that we an ahonl to pass into a sphere where everything is ilone on a inueli larger wale. Si nee we organi cd as a Junior Class in Septeinlwr llltt.S, we have I wen constantly growing ami now we stand the largest elass in the history of the school. We Isir-st not only of quantity hut of quality: for front the lime w entered tile sehool as .Juniors until the eh se of our Senior year great intellcetual ability lifts Im-cii displayed. The events through wliieli Nineteen Hundred Kleven has pass-d are worthy of note. The menihers of our class have shown great eagerness to promote every department of Normal life. At no time has such a spirit of progress and enthusiasm for work existed at S. l{. S. X. as when our noble elass was passing through its halls. While we have Imvii busy winning elass honors, we have not Imen idle in the various soeial activities. Our Thanksgiving feasts and Hallowe'en romps will lw recalled as happy incidents in the nieiuory of our school days. One of the chief events of our Junior year was the Junior Play which all w ill agree showed wonderful talent and originality. Perhaps the most successful of all our undertakings, was the banquet. Senior Class irivfii by iik we .Middlcrs. in honor of the Se nior ’lass of 1910. Unt in tolling of this enjoyable evening. wo think of another us pleasantly spout when wo. a Seniors, were tlio guests of .....lass of 1912. In musical talent wo nro not lacking. Tin (lice Clnlw � ■ ? tltoir origins to the efforts of sonio of our incmlier Tin concerts which won given illnlor our dinvtion won hailed with delight hy nil lovers of good music. Our record in literary work Inis hoen very good. V« fi-el that ns n result of well pn pan-d dcliatcs. essay and other literary productions, we nn aide to face the world with greater self-confidence. Quito in accord with our prominent place in literary activities we occupy a conspicuous position in athletic affairs. We furnish n large niiniber of athletes for the various sports and games .Many hard fought contests have been won hy the Normal I toys, for the class of 1911 was present to urge them on with enthusiastic songs and cheer To the .luniorx we can advise nothing lictter than to plot) m diligently ami to n aeh the top. To the .Middlers. their motto The Imri on widens as we clitub. ' As we will attend to the many duties of life no matter when it is or where we an , let us as individuals give the ! • « that is in us lent we lie called as unworthy of membership in the class of 1911. Historian .Vim Ut a Twenty FRANK WILSON BLACK, Parkers Landing, Pu. Taught Five Years—Philnmatheun A great addition was made to I lie class of 1911. when this intellectual specimen of humanity was added. He has bed'll u liooster to the class in every sense of the word. His work as chairman of the different committees has won for him very great praise. We also congratulate ourselves in having secured him as business manager of the Saxigcna. Kl’I.A ELIZABETH .MARVIN. McKees Risks, I’a. I'hilomathean. Dili you ever see a tall slender girl chasing herself over the campus with about llftoen Imok under her arm f Well, this was Kula; and the Issiks—no one knows what they nre, for although she did shine in her classes she was'more fond of gym work and basket ball. Always cheerful, her saying was: llappv am 1; from care I'm free Why aren't you all happy like me? .MAI'DK LILLIAN BROWN. Buena Vista. Pa. Bryant. .Maude hails from the town of Buena Vista which is situated along the famous •,Yough”. She displayed her industrious spirit by teaching in Kindergarten after she had taught the required amount in Normal School. However, she is interested in other things liesides liook . such as. beaut- iful eyes”; Brown ones preferred. Wo predict that she will teach for several years but not long enough to receive a pension. EMMA MATILDA GAXGLOFF, Wildwood. Pa. Philomalhcau. When you, my readers, gaze uj� on tliis serene face, you will recognize it, as that of one known to all. She is a very “Frank” girl and though sometimes she does give you sonic '• Black looks, yet site is of a cheerful disposition. During her Middle year she had a severe attack of cupidic heart trouble and has never recovered. BESSIE VIOLA AtOOXK, Drove City, Pa. Oraduate of Drove City High School—Bryant. Bessie is of a philosophical turn of mind. It was a •courec of much interest to the teacher and much mom to the elans when Bessie tried to demonstrate the physical law— that the velocity of a falling laxly is proportional to the time of falling. LILLA MAE KAK1.N. Kmlenton. Pa. A little.... than three years ago Lilia Kakin. one of tho smallest! girls of our class left her beautiful home near Em-teuton an l came to Slip|R ry Itock for the pur|x so of easting in her lot with the class of 1!� 11. She is a happy, cheerful girl, who always looks on the bright side of life. Lilia re-eoived her former education at Rockdale and after completing the course at S. It., we feel sure she will have success. Twenty-one 7'uv nhj-liin MSnXARI) UA1KI). Ilarrisvillr. !� «. � milimt« of Slipporv Mock High School—Jtrynnt. Leonard although now n fanner near ('liiitouvillr forme r-Iv lived in Slippery Hock. Yon limy think him very studious ami too slow to do am mischief hut try him onee nml you will get fooled. lie is overeat husiastie about gym' work and spends much of his time there, lie ran argue with the next fellow, lie has been somewhat disappointed in his matrimonial project hut, If at tirst you don't succeed, try, try lignin. NKLUK I5THKLYN KKNDUIt'K. Dmpicsne. I a. Graduate of Dmpicsne High School—Bryant. Nellie is one of our Duqiicsnc (iirls who has spent with us only one year. Speaking in terms of length, she is one of the short inemlterx of the elass. hut Vet she has contributed much to its brilliant record. MAHKJ. .Ml'HDKNA DAWKINS, Verona. I� a. Graduate of Oakmont High School and Pittsburg Academy— Taught One Year—Philomathean. This r« served, demure maiden has up to this time lived all her life in Oakmont. Her serious manner gives her an air of dignity which is not entirely fanciful. Her tastes are lofty, indeed, for she herself say sin prefer a sermon to a basket hall game. Nevertheless site's true hllle. AXXK SAI.OMK IIKYWAXM. Titusville. Pa. Cradunte of TitiiKvillt Hit'll School—Taught Two Years. Amur in our representative fmm Titusville. Sin- attended Is.tli the grammar school and the high school of Titusville, and was grnduntrd from the latter with honors. She has la-eii a diligent student during her atteinlaiiee at Normal, having completed a thn-e year eourse of study in two years. MAIfOAKKT CHRISTINA PATTISOX, New Castle. Pa Margaret is a jolly girl, who was horn on Seven Oaks Kami”. New Castle. I u. She is never tired of making others happy. She doesn't can- much for the liovx hut is a true friend to thhse with whom she is associated. It eau lie said with truth. “To know her is to love her.” Margaret's only fault is. she likes to sleep. hKONOKA KTIIKL SAUVKK, Kittauning. Pa. Bryant. This member of our elans is especially fond of uiathc-maties filial to relieve this mental strain, she devotes iiiuen time to rytluuie gymnastics. To all ap|M-aranee such frivol-itv as heaux and love affairs do not enter her mind Imt a few of us understand the reason why. Our class dees not |iossi-ss a man with ml hair.” Twt nljf-lhrtr Twenty-four niAWLKS UAY.MONH (iKl.MM. Cameron, XV. Va. Taught Five Years—Philoiunthcan. When our class was in its infancy and we were looking around to see who was in it, we eann across this promising child. Although In has taught a liunihcr of years, he is not grouch.v unless nt times. If lie is lmndien] ed in some ways he makes up for it in others. Charles is a general favorite, a good class worker and a strong upholder of the Philo faith. He is a luemlter of the editorial staff of the Saxigcim mid has been an interested and jolly Worker in our staff meetings. BI.LA (JKACK DICKEY, Slippery Kock, Pa. Graduate of Slippery Koek High School—Bryant. Kiln our country liorn and bred lassie coming with all that liennty and sweetness of her environment entered Normal in the fall of BMW with great hopes and ambitious. Sin is good natuivd and reliable. Her indiist piousness in combination with a generous supply of stiek-to-it-iveness has given her the reputation of a goml student and good Society worker. MANY Al.TIIKA ELLIOTT. Freeport. Pa. Bryant. First of all let us tell yon. lest you never find it out, Mary is a minister's daughter. As her name suggests, she is a very good-natured girl always happy and smiling although we would expect her to wear a Grimm expression. She is a very industrious student and frequently resolves to read Virgil Wfore breakfast but always doubts the veracity of her alarm clock. HI'KNA MAltUARKT GROSSMAN, Slippery Hock, Pa. Bryant. Buena is ; modest Slippery Kook girl. She is one of our eminent -nior . is very quiet hut charming in her manner. Some say she has little intention of t.-aohing. a ml hy looks of things now. this must Is true; for John is seen very frequently in Slippery Kook. TKKSSA (’IjARKTTA YKAGKR. Stoncboro. Pa Graduate of Stonelioro High Sehool—Philouiathean Tressa joined us in the spring term of our middle year. During this term site was guarded from all temptation hy the careful vigilance of her aster. Sylvia. As a Senior she had to rely on her own decisions. She has always been n shilling light in her classes, yet was never too busy to enjoy a good time and the many tricks whieh she delighted to play on her friends. Fortune telling was her forte hut her talent in this line was often restricted. IIKI.KN FRANCKS ItKKI). Slippery Hock. Pa. Helen heenme a memlier of the class of 1M1 ] while it was still in its infancy. Having spent the early part of her life in the arms of mother nature near Slippery Rock. Helen is then a true child of nature. The traces of this life of freedom have not all disappeared through the conventional influences of Normal life. It is her very good nature that we all admire in her. Twenty-fat 3 1 Ttrtnly-six 4 CI.AKKNCK MONTCO.MKUY OKU. Slippery Koek. IV Hradiuile of Slippery Bock High Seliool- Hhilnmathean. This charming lud lias Ih oii with tin ••lass xinc« its in fancy 4iU(l grow up with it His good nature and easy going disposition have won for him n host of friends among students iind towns| coplc. Ho is very shy of tin- Indies hut there is ■ possibility that lie will outgrow this mid may some day lend one of them into the realm of nuptial bliss. MAWY FKKCrS. Klizabctli. IV Hiiiloinathcan. Mary, a hrilliant. saintly and beautiful young lady came to us from Klizabctli. IV. When in the class room she puts all her mind on her lessons and is never satisfied until she has made a |M-rfoot reeitation. even if she does have to peep into her ls ok for the nspiiivd data. K.M.MA ItKId. FOWZKK. Hutler, Ha. tiradtiate of Hntler High Seliool—Bryant. In the ris-ord of tin- seliool. we luid the name of a very light hearted girl—Kmiiia Bell. Her motto aeemed to lie. “pleasure tlrst. work after’ , as was shown hy four weeks of her career in (ieoiiietry. Although at times her mind wandered far from sehonl and her heart seemed to Is “ach itiK lor llarlniislmrg. she w«s ninny capable of conquering tlu hard problems which nrv;w. j„ |„.r life. IIA .KI. VIOI.A DICKSON’. Slip|-rv Rock. Pa Slippery Rock add another In our o|n « in the | en on 4� f lln i'l. Sin Ini n jovial di |� ositinn and tiioiiuli fix- «itf «|uite industrious in ht r school work yet lu enjoyed n good linn . Wi Iiojm her success in tile future. SAIIAII HKKTIIA WAI.TKRS. Kant Iirook. Pa Taught Seven Years—Rryant Bertha i small of stature and of a happy disposition Her work a a mcmlicr of tin Senior class ha nnknl among the I tent, sin ban s| dally distinguished herself ns a kindergarten teacher. We feel certain that tile pupil , who secure her for a teacher, an to Im congratulated. .IKSSIK HANNAH IIAl.h. Render. Pa Bryant. One of the prim neat little girls of our class in Jessie. Site ha been with the class from the Is-ginning of it existence. Though sin is not known by many she is well lik d by those who know her. Tirtuhf-stvrn Ttctniy-right BOYD I.KSl.lK MAKTI.N. Scenery Hill. l „ Taught Three Year — IJiglit Tackle in Koothnll. Boyd took •luiiior in tin- spring of 1'MtS mid Middle in 1908-0!) and joined iih in the fall of 1910. Boyd was quiet and always kept tip faithftdly in liis rlRw-x as well as in his position on the football team where In greatly distinguished hiniself. SABA ADA SCOTT. Ilnrlaiishnrg. I’a. (•nidiiate of llarlHiisburg High School—Bryant We (inti ill the person of Sara Seott a happj elieerful friend, who always looks on the bright side of things. Her high school education was obtained at llarlansbtirg High School from which she was graduated a short time In-fore entering the Normal course. Ax a student, she has la.ru diligent and faithful. She has never Iren known to lose her temper except a few times in Arithmetic. OI.IVK t'l.KoUA (ilH'HK, Slippery Rock. I'a. (Graduate of Slippery Rock High School -Bryant. We will reineinber her ax a bright tlelienle looking girl yet always at her post of duty in the class room and elsewhere doing her work with a faithfulness that won our ad miration. She is quiet on first acquaintance hut when one really knows her. one soon changes their opinion. Olive is a Slippery Rock girl of w hom we are all proud. PEARLE ARVERXIA BROWN. Buena Vista, Pa. Graduate of .McKeesport 11 it'll School- Philoniathcan. Peach's have always In-on considered among the most precious and alluring of all earthly possessions. Our class is certainly fortunate for l � : a Pearle is in our midst. Although Pcarlo did not enter our elass until the senior year, she has already added to it hy her illustrious presence. Philadelphia and a young physician are her favorite topics of conversation. MYRTLE EDITH JONES. Graduate of South Sharon High School- Taught One Year—Philouiuthcan. Myrtle is a very conscientious girl, who never wishes to offend any one or cause them trouble hy her girlish pranks. She is loved and admired hy all who know her. She has l cen a studious Herman student and never heard Dr. Hamm. “Why, Miss Jones. HELEN GENEVIEVE RICHAliDSO.N. .McKeesport, Pa. Pliilotnathean. Though our Helen does possess some of the elm rue t oris tics of Helen of Troy yet she never hits lavti stolen from us. She has a very amiable disposition and her laughter is often heard ringing through the hall even reaching Miss Bingham’s ears. Helen has a beautiful voice and her music will I greatly mimed in the church choir and literary society. Twculy-nint. f I t I } Thirl ii KUAXK I.KSUK slit K.M. K KU. B'lJwood City. Pn. Craduate of Smith's ItilKinosN College. -New Castle— Philomathean. Before entering our class in the -Junior year, Frank attended Crow City College two terms. Although he has always a hard worker he lias found time for fun. was an interested football player of 11110. Ilis popularity with the ladies has uimlc him many aeqiiaintanr.s which all will re mernher. WII.MA I.AVKN'IA KDKUCKX. West Middlesex. IV I’hilomathenn. When Wilma talks, you think you are listening to the laughing waters of some playful 11rook. When she laughs it is the tinkling of a thousand silver hells. Vet Wilma has one fault well known to her classmates. which is. she is never satisfied hut always wanting “Moore . Skipping classes i not an easy thing for her for the illuminating rays from her curly locks an- always missed. K.M.MA CKA.Mltl.KTT IIAKKKK, Frankfort. X. V. IMiiloimithean. Kmina is one of the quiet bashful maids of Slippery Uoek who never likes to have any full. After much questioning, she has been advised to accept a position as Tutor. I wonder if that is the reason she goes to Pittsburg so often. MARTHA JANK McCOKKI.B. Ilohokm. I a I’hilomathcan. Martha made her debut upon this terrestrial sphere in tin-full of She is not only high in class work hut also in stature. Martha prefers the tennis court to the “gym” or a stroll hut when site leave S. |(. slu- will change her mini) Inthuw then she will not have her roommate to tie her sailor suit tie. IVA MARY Dlt'KKY. Slip|N rv Rock. I’a. Iva is one of the quietest and apparently shyest girls in school. She is a student ami a grind. To those who an- intimately acquainted with her. she is a most lovable girl and has many of the quietly manifested virtues which every one admires. IKKNK I.KWIS MII,I,Kit. Bspvville. IV This talkative young lad lirst made her appearance in the city of JaiiKStoirn. After graduating from public school. Irene attended the (iivciiville High School. Having alworls-d all knowledge |s ssihle from that school, she came to S. R. S. N. By her happy genial disposition, she won the good will and friendship of all Her classmates. She is a genius in all her studies and a wonder at singing. Tktr I Thirty-two IlKNItV Al'«rST SONNKT. Slippery llnck, Pa. Henry in the meek man of our class, hut this can Ik ao-counteil for when we know that lie Ims a wife who was form-erly a school teaelter. Ilenry is a good fellow and can prohnbly hold his own with tiny one in a wrestling match. FLOIlKXfK MAY KI XSHI.MAN. Hruin. I'm. Philomnthean. One of the fun loving girls of the class of 1011 is Flossy. She is always ready for a joke. She is very fond of walking and thinks it hut a nice walk out to the mineral springs. She is an active worker in society where her productions are appreciated hy all. KDITII MAYHKHLK GAIXACHKIt. t’onnelsville. I'm. firaduate of C'oiuielsville High School- I'hilomathean. Edith is one of the quiet, dignified mcmlicrs of our class. At the same time that her graces and charms called forth friends from among the students, her excellently prepared lessons won her way into the hearts of the faculty May Dame Fortune ever shine ii|m u her and never her daughter. Mis fortune. CAROLYN ELIZABETH MILLER. Crnfton, l n. IMiilonintliean. Betty in quiet ami unassuming. She is very witty hut seldom displays her wit liefore a crowd. Her greatest pleasures here have liecn found in sleep mid walks down town. She is � line French student. EDITH .MAE ALEXANDER. Ilrnddork. Pa. Bryant. Elsie, who liegan her existence at Braddoek and Ims since keen pleased to reiiinin there, emne into our miilst when we were beginning our Normal career. She is one of those girl who likes a good time occasionally hut along with this good trait she has another one by which she is inclined to Is inde-pendeut and haughty at time . Elsie’s parents do not allow her to go with the masculine set hut she has liecn known to do so more than once. With out “Elsie” we could do nothing. .ikxnik McKinley hijjson. n.w cootie, iv (Graduate of Mt. -lackson High School—Bryant. Our red headed messenger of the gods carries sunshine with her wherever she goes. and is sure cure for the blues •Ieiutic is of a very industrious disposition and is e |M eially skilled in domestic science. We predict for her a life work in a pedagogical Held, for her friends all tvali .c that her (Me) Fate is Clarence. Thirty-three Thirty-four I) A VIM MARSHALL SIMMONS, Sheaklyvillc, Pa. Wight Tackle on Kootlwll—llryant—Taught One Venr. After completing the course of study in tin Sheaklyvillc Schools, David decided to try Ids luck ill Slippery Rock. He has been a conscientious worker while here. The greatest mystery concerning David was where he took Ids little trips on Sunday. We all wish David success in Ids own home and hope to hear that he will Is- enrolled with the United Presbyterian Ministers. LOLA MAW IK UOl’SlNS. Mercer. I’a. Graduate of Mercer High School—Bryant Taught One Year. Lola, one of our hrightest, jollies! girls hails from Meiver. Coming to Normal in the Spring of 1910. she threw us all in a state of awe Itccause of her superior knowledge. Did she never overstep a propriety f Oh ves! once: and lost her shoe in doing so. hut she’s a Cousin o' mine ami CAUDACK OLIVK SOM KWVILLK. Mercer. Pa. Craduate of Greenfield High School—Bryant. Olive came to us in the spring of 190!). She is a practical and industrious girl and of such a free and happy disposition that she is an inspiration to her host of friends and to all those with whom she conu-s in contact. Whatever her future may l e, wc wish her sueeess. EDITH KVA IA MS. Derr Lick, Pa. Hryant. Kilitli is one f our quiet girls, who is preparing herself for the art of teaching, ami is very reserved. During her school life here, she has never been known t ereate any unnecessary disturlwinees. She Micves in taking life easy and not in borrowing trouble. She stands as one of a limited nuin Ikt in our school who has gained a knowledge of the French language. ELI.A ('llAKLOTTK H ALSTON, Euclid. Pa. I try ant. Ella, though seemingly very quiet, has a mind of her own and isn't afraid to express it when necessary. She has always been very helpful to her ...inmate in all things even to hunting her clothes in the dark. In manual training, her work was very notable for her baskets closely resembled the n-al indian baskets. EFKIK GRACE YINGST, lass hhiirg. Pa. Taught Three Years—Itrvant. Elbe is a good student and always willing to help others. She is known as a successful school teacher and says she expects to continue teaehing hut. “How about the diamond, Effic ? Although of a rather quiet disposition, she is very friendly and mischievous when well known. On the first of April she was even found at the telephone calling Hello! Hello! Hello! until a girl nearby unable to restrain her mirth longer, burst forth with laughter and then Kftie caught the full significance. Tliirh -liv Thirty-six BEATTY HENDERSON DIM IT, Slippery Kock, I'm. Elocution Graduate. Bryant • Beatty entered Slippery Koek Normal at the lieginning of tlio fall term 1907. He llux Itecn very studious and always has had his lessons as nearly perfect as possible. Besides his regular course he spent much of his time in the study of elocution and especially “Forestry”, lie has faithfully served the class as treasurer during the senior year. CHRISTINE VERNA JACKSON, New Galilee, Pa. Graduate of New Castle Business School, Bryant. Christine is one of the happy, jolly girls in the senior class. She never tir -s of playing jokes on her friends. Of “din'' and noise she is becoming more and more fond. Although she claims that the blessings of a single life will always be hers, yd from past evidences, we fear for the truth of such a statement. ALINE NORA DICKSON. Slippery Kock, Pa. , Bryant. After attending Slippery lioek High School for two years, Aline entered our ranks in 1908. She is very quiet and reserved and makes little fuss about her work. The class known little of her ability as a talker as she answered all questions in class bv a vcr few words. She was on.1 of the Kindergarten teachers during tin- senior year. FLORA MAROAKET FORRESTER, Slippery Hock. Pa. Graduate of Slippery Hock High School—Bryunt. Flo spent her early years in the Model lliirli School of Slippery Rock where hIic acquired a thirst for a higher education. She entered the Normal in the fall of 1908 and has been -successful in her work here, having taken honors in her Junior year. Flo takes an active part in the literary work of the society of which she is a member. She says, “I will be a school inarm all my life,” hut we all have our doubt as Flo appears to like a farmer's life. K ANN IK M A It IK CI{A VKOKI . -Mars. IV Bryant. Fannie is a person who has little to say unless she is made “angry”. She is a deep thinker and has decided for tho class of 1911, the most discussed question of astronomers, that Mars (Fa.) is inhabited. VIOLET AMANDA I KARSON, Drove City. Fa. Bryant. This timid, innocent looking little maid is Viola. Since she is so reserved, we know little of her. and so cannot do her justice in this short sketch. She shows a cheerful disposition and is distinguished for her winning smiles. We hope that she will always prove true to Slipjiery Rock and the Class of 'll. Thirty-uven Thirly-cighl 1IKKBEKT AKTIICK IIAKTZBId . Keister. Pit. Hr vanl. IlerlH'rt is oik of ourwimll country hoys. of whom wo are ail proud. Ho played in the line of our foot I Mil I team of K . The only fault that Herbert lias is the habit of Maying. (!reut Scott,” but of course we can all overlook this fault since we know he thinks Sam is just great. MAH V KV KI.YX HAKHKK. Slippery Hock. IV Bryant. Mary, the younger of the “Burlier girls ' is...... the youngest of our class Before we had even learned to call her Mary instead of Hose, we recognized in her a valued member of our elaxs. she is Imtli a good student and a pleasant girl. Being interested in Primary teaching, took Kindergarten work this year and also primary teaching in the Model School EDNA MAY COS5AD, (.rove City. Ha. Bryant, Before coming to Slippery Rock, Ivdnn attended Mercer High School. She is a very sensible girl and has winning ways. Those who have met her will ivmemlnT Iter by her delightful disposition, also by her pleasing smile which greets all lie -friends especially a drove City man. ELSIE .MAE JENKINS. Jackson Centro, I’m. Taught Seven Yearn -Bryant. Elsie .Mm is usually lighthearted and gay but of late her peaceful state of mind has been disturlicd in trying to find out what it means when a basket of pears is placed on the window sill for some one. As yet the mystery remains unsolved but we are anxiously awaiting to read the solution of it in Miss Fairfax's Advice to the lovelorn. She was honored by being eliosen as one of the editorial staff of tho Saxigena . .MARTHA Me ILYA INK KERB. Bulger. I’a. Graduate of Robinson Township High School, Washington County 1‘hilonmthcan. Dear Martha We really feel that this girl will some day give ns reason to ho proud that we were her classmates. Martha has chosen that good part which shall not be taken away from her — meaning in this case knowledge. It would Is- difficult to find any one in our large class that does not like the domino's bonny daughter. ROSETTA JANE (JILMORE. Harrisville. I’a. Graduate of Harrisville High School- Bryant. From the town of Harrisville came to us this dark-haired lassie known as Rosie”. Iler happy disposition and jolly laugh has won her many friends. She is a great student of “Art” and is especially fond of “Christy” pictures. One of the many pleasures which she enjoyed during her school life hero was the moonlight rides from Slippery Rock to her home. Tliirtff-nine Forty I iron I’UK'K COOPJBK. Slipinry IJovk. Pa. Graduate of the Clues of 1910- Philomuthcan. K locution Graduate. This and the accompanying photograph will introduce you to 11 U� r) Cooper, our public 8| caker. Though this is a good likeness yet it does not do him justice. You should see and hear him to appreciate him. His literary attainments have been unusually marked and his dramatic skill is undenied. BI.ANCIIK 101 1 J). Butler, Pa. Philomathean. ......tear the town of Butler she came to join our class and add to its fame. She was always willing to do her work And never from her duty did sin shirk. Her hair is red and you know the rest The Principal thinks her one of the best. KIJZABKTH HIJACK .Ml'NXKI.L, Mereer. Pa. Bryant. The senior class has been favored with the presence of a bright and sunny girl, who has won the admiration and rexpect of the class as well as of the faculty. We an- proud of Grace and grateful for what she has l een to us as a class-mate and friend. HOSE MARY Z CLICK, Duquesno, Pa. Graduate of Duquesno High School—Bryant. With a serious Itook and a preoccupied look, she sits in some quiet sequestered nook. Some say she is '‘cold”, others reserved, hut the key to her heart is this: Bashful, to begin with: further bound by’scrupulous sincerity and of a literary turn ol' mind. MARY BLANCH DWYKIl, Greenville, Pa. Graduate of Greenville High School. Our class was increased in intellect and graces when Mary entered the ranks in the spring of 1910. She is an industrious student, and a great reader, having even liemi known to read a novel in Vergil. However fancy work seems to interest her more than anything else, especially dainty” things. I wonder if there will lx- anything serious resulting from such an occupation. HELEN l.OI.ETTA WHITE, New Castle. Pa. Helen is one of those rare pieces of creation exceedingly modest and sedate. She was bom and reared in l� nwronca County, near Rose Point, She is a good student and one the senior class need not Is- ashamed to claim as one of its members. Since her entrance here, she has shown strong ability as n student and has proven that she is here for tlie good she can receive from her studies and not for the mere honor of having been graduated from this Institution. Forty-one Forty-tu't niAm.KS W. MrUKAW. Krie. I !.. Taught Five Vnim—Bryunt- lf you sw a refined looking young man, tall ami with black hair walking around with mum nice young lady you may bo sure it is Charles. ■'.Mac-' is a student through and through, but does not lot that interfere in enjoying a joke with the rest of iis. Some even go so far as to say. that he is “a kidder'. Charles is memlx-r of the editorial staff of the Saxigcna ami as such has shown his true worth and fidelity, HKI.KN M. ItOE. New Galilee, l a. Bryant. Here is Helen another of our witty seniors. Helen has been rather downhearted this year. No reason is known unless than Clyde did not return to gladden her anxious heart. Nevertheless, she is diligently struggling to overcome her downeasl feelings as well as her «lifti nlt studies. .-A It It IK GBRTltFDK ItOl'UHON. Butler, I’a. IMiilomutlman. Black hair, sparkling eyes mid a winning smile are the distinguishing features ol Cad's ...... Sin has I... a shining light in the English Department ami most espeeinlly enjoyed “.Milton”. In our .Middle Year she was ohoscn to receive tin-class key from the eliiss of 15110. IIAZKI. -IKAN WIKK. .Mercer, Pa. Philomathoau. 11 there is iin.v one in school who does not know Hazel, it is not ln r fault. She is one of those free, jolly, in for a tfood time girls who is in love with every one unless it is sotno memliers of the faculty. Hazel has heen honored in being chosen ns one of the artists for the Saxigcnn. Her motto is, Smile and the world smiles with you. IIAZKIj I). IH.K’KKNHKIfKV, West Sunlmry. IV Graduate of West Sunlmry Academy Philomathcan. Hazel is one of the few girls who is everyliody’s friend. She has a smile and a cheery word for every one she meets. Hazel is always ready to help in every good cause and enters into everything with enthusiasm. She has very radical ideas on that important question fellows, although she keeps most of her advice to herself. She is a member of the editorial staff of the Snxigena. KUXTItA JI NK LKADKK, Duquesne, l‘a. (iraduate of Duquesne High School- Philnmathcun. ••A fair little, pretty little. demure little maiden. Klee tra is one of the choicest which Duquesne contributes to our class. She is one of the mathematicians and her record as an all-round scholar is exceptional. She has proved a snare to many of the fellows and you can easily see why. Forly-three Forty-four CHARLES BINGHAM 1SKACKEX. Volant. l a. Taught Three Yoara. Charles is one of the most litriiilietl and luisli ful mem hers of our class. Nevertheless he is a good fellow au l is preparing for the ministry. Of course he will have to timi a suitable helpmate before he becomes a full-fledged minister and so he is constantly on the outlook for a suitable young Indy, llis only requirements arc that she shall not gossip and that she shall he able to rook a good dinner, espeeiall.v ehiekon. ALPHARETTA KKKS. Sl.amn, IV Graduate of Sharon High School- IMiilomathean. The above named is another of our good Slmron bunch”. Although she was with its hut one year, we realize that she was here for work. However Alpharetta Micvcs that All work and no play makes .lack a dull l� oy.” so during study period she would often run over to the tower ’ for a little exercise. .M Alt IK BOYD KELLY. West Newton. P Graduate of West Newton lligli School- I’hilomnthean. This ambitious young lady lives in West Newton, but she formerly bailed from Versailles. Pa. After having absorbed all the facts that West Newton High Seliool eould give her. Marie came to S. K. S. N. in September, She is an en- thusiast ie l.atin student. She is also a liria believer ill gym” work for girls—hut only for those who want to take it All in all we are proud to have her as a elnssamte. MARIK LILLIAN DALKYMPLE. Pittsfield. Pa. Philomatlicau. Lillian is one of our northern girls whose home is in Pittsfield. How she wandered down hen- to Slippery Rock, no one knows. She entered Normal in the winter term of HMJ9 without any intention of completing the normal c unte, hut we an glad to trail her one of the mciulterx of the class of Ii U. NELLIE YANDKKHOLT, Shnrmi. IV Graduate of Sharon High Sclmol- Philomathean. After graduating from Sharon High Sehotil. lively Nell eame to S. R. S. N. to spend a year in the eountry. Nell, with her tip-tilted nose ami short ••urly hair is ucver far distant when any fun is going on and by her jolly good humor ami jocular propensity, she has gaiuetl the friendship of nil even to that of our learned Principal. ROSE MARGARET BARBER. Slippery Rock. Pa. Bryant. Rose was at first known to us by the rather indefinite inline, One of the Barber girls, but in a short time, we learned to distinguish her from her younger sister. Mary. Though she is the smaller of the sisters she seemed to have no diflieulty in enforcing that obedienec which an older sister expects from a younger. She is quite studious and good-natured. a student of whom our class need not be ashamed. Forty-five Forly-ni.r Aimirit okaham vii.son. cviin. r«. Philomathoan. “A. H.” showed the spirit of Slipjicry Bock mid of “ ’11 ”, by being proficient in his chis.vs. nnd bv his indulgence in all lines of athletics including football, basket hull. t� -iini?� mill baseball. Ho was of a quiet disposition and lie minded his own business. and for that reason we eall him a “good follow”. ESTKLUA SI SAN MOWKX, Hutler. Pa. I’hilomathcan. •Somewhat apart from this village and nearer the town railed Butler Lives our fair classmate and friend who is loved l y all those who know her. Into our school she did eotlie and excels all in virtues and graces Somewhat studious in her work and congenial with all her associates. One whom the gods have intended to brighten the lives of all. DAISY OLIVE IIKKUIOTT. Canoiisbiirg. IV Oraduate of Canoiishtirg High School -Bryant. Daisy Olive, one of the distinguished members of tlie Latin Class, especially of Cicero, is of a shy. reserved disposition. Her knowledge in all subjects is such that her name will henceforth he written in the ‘‘Temple of Fame. As a member of the editorial staff of the Saxigena. she has been a faithful worker. Mt'KIKL AIKS HILLAKI), Clinton villi . Pa. Bryant. Muriel. mi industrious young lady cairn to us in our Middle year. Hood-natured and happy, sin- enjoys fun. Her rare gift of being pleasant to every one has made for her many friends and with lioth the students and faeiilty she is a favorite. Owing to her two years of pedagogy she has gained much wisdom and has learned the practical application of study. SAHA SYDXKY ANCHORS. Tarentnm. I a. Philomnthean. She wouldn't go to High Seliool. She came to Slippery Kook, She is a good musician And. my. hut she can talk. Arithmetic and Orometry Wen- Sara's greatest joys She didn’t like Art nor Science And she fairly hated l� oys. She was just grand in gym” work. Her equal's never been seen I'n loss it was the instructor Or Sara's roommate Jean. CARKIH KSTELLA W A1.1.K A BKNSTKIN. Parkers Landing, Pa. (•radnate of Parkers Landing High School- Philomnthean. At the opening of tlie winter term in our Middle year, Carrie eame to Slippery Koek. Sin- is admireil for la-r originality. sweet smiles and sunny disposition. Sin would tell you that Botany was her favorite study for she enjoyed the long strolls into the meadows for the valued liotany specimens. She displayed her musical talent by willingly working for tin Philos. Forty-si vfn Forty-eight JOSEPH OSCAIC CAMPBELL Now Sh.rti. M, IV Pliilomathcau. •Joe came out of tin- woods of Beaver (Vitality in UKW mid has been able to answer present over since. Von might think hv his height that lie was a Diitehuian hut he is not. lie was tint lietv very long until lie decided he would have to get some one to share his joys and sorrows, lie soon found the very one for whom lie was looking. l-‘ranees” If you care to see them take a walk uroiuid the campus. They will he then-some jdaee. What will Impjten when we gra lante FRANCKS MONTGOMERY MARTIN, Braddoek. Pa. Bryant. Frunocs is a verj sensitive girl, hut she is very entertaining ami lively, especially when Jue” is near. Some time in the near future we expert to hear of her taking « trip across the Sahara for she has already engaged her camel (Campbell . She has the Is-st w ishes of In-r classmates not only for a pleasant trip across the desert Imt through life. Al.TIK A NX ETTA SMITH. Sheridan. Pa. Philouiathoan. Altie is a very industrious girl and has many qualities which show that some time she will make a competent helpmate for the fortunate one. She is a minister's daughter and shows the usual characteristics of a mischievous fun-loving girl. About the time the step or the gentle voice of the preceptress was heard down the hall during study period, it was nothing unusual to find her in the room opposite her own. cither under the bed or in the clothes press. HAKIMKT BELL WORTHINGTON. Slippery Iforlc, I'a. Bryant. Harriet whs horn in I Inrrisvilh and .mil after finishing tin1 course in tin grammar grades. sin entered Harrisvillo High .School. Ahoul three years ago she with her father and mother took up their residence in Slippery Koek that she might linish her education. Harriet was a student wlm took things just as they came and was never known to worry. OKI.I.A MAK KALTKNKAIdH. drove City, I'a. t uiet, gentle and meek is she No dilTer iiee what the circumstances or eonditions lie, Regardless of how the teachers, would scold Sin never got angry and acted Ijold. Hut held her tongue as few could do And was always ready to try anew. ET1IKI. LEONA KINO, Grow City, I'a. Bryant. In tin twentieth century one would hardly expect a king to arise in the American republic, yet this is the ease, This “King” named Leona by her fond parents, attended drove City t’ollege for one year before becoming one of onr number. liOOila is a gissl hut rather quiet t . i girl. She may annoy a teacher in his home during study hour hut she really menus no harm by her hearty laughter. Porty-nine AUiKKT IIKNSON M « I.KSTKIf. Slippery Kock. 1 .-.. Graduate «� f Slippery Hock High School—Philomathcan. Albert ix rather toll, well huilt and fair ax to complexion. The honest, straight-forward expression of his features indi cat«« the real nature of hix inner life. You often hear of young men making a mark for thomxelvcx in life hut All ert will not; lie has a “ Now-marker” to do it for him. Ih- has learned hy experience that railroad trains always atari on time and hereafter will cut hix farewell speeches short. He performed hix work well ax a member of the editorial staff of the Saxigena. MAX ION MiCANDI.HSS. Euclid. Pa. Philomnthean. For some strange, unknown reason Marion drifted into Slippery Kook just ill time to line up with the class ’ll. Her eheerfnl, winning personality has won for her many friends in Slippery Kock. The wild and woolly w.-xt has great attractions for .Marion. Ve wondoy why? MAUGAKKT KI TH DAVIDSON. ConnclUville. Pa. Philomathean. Kutli, our I«ady of Dignity. In every way “Daw deserve the title of senior. She ix above the petty things of life, eimosing rather to revel in the deeper things, sometimes verging almost upon the super natural. She hnx never liccn known to appreciate a joke, especially if tin- said joke Ix- for the lowering of her magnanimous haughtiness. She Lx very fond of “Todd-y”. MARY KYKRKLLIS FITZGERALD. Duquesne, Pa. Graduate of Duqinsno Iligli School—I'hilomathcan. Sweet as ii blushing Rose, kissed liy tin- morning’s duo Is little Miss Mary Fitzgerald of the charming Duqucsne crew. The above is .1 good description of Mary. Wherever she goes or whatever she docs. Mary is hound to make friends anil to make good, for her winning ways and good-natured laugh will not down. MARY CLARK K. 11 INKS, El (wood City. Pa. I’hilomathean, Mary is n girl who hears much and says little. Though, she never has done anything exciting to draw our attention to her especially, yet she has over faithfully done her work and was never missing in class. We believe that Mary will lie the recipient of the reward which faithfulness insures. ANNA HARItARA GAXGLOFF. Wildwood, Pa. Philomntheun. Anna scout cold and indifferent to strangers but she is really one of our jolliost girls. She is ••specially jolly in the dining room, is fond of mice and music. The new students keep their distance after they have seen her hypnotized. She will probably take up vocal music in the near future. Fifty-one lUtUtkuiliM Fifty-two HARRY KOKI) SARVKR, Kittanniug. Pa. Left Million Foot hall—Forward on IMet Ball—-Bryant. Harry Saner tall, bronil anil gay Likes footlmll, iNUikct l all and baseball. to play. In arithmetic class ho ranked among the bend And worked hard and earnestly, so it is said. For the first time, from the Ford City game Harry brought home a girl from Ihnptosne. For like all other country I toys He loved to get from school days their joys. MABEL LOUISK (5KIFFITII, Homestead. Pa. Philoraathean. A few years ago a dark-eyed, dark-haired little maid tirst entered upon a career of learning in the Homestead public schools. When she had s|H nt two years in high school, she decided to come to S. K. S. N. In this institution of learning sin; has shown talent especially along the musical line. She played the part of a Japanese girl in our recent cantata. EDNA WARREN MOORE, Kllwood City. Pa. Graduate of Kllwood City High School—Hrynnt. Headers, when you look into this mild, sweet face you may think that you behold the original angel child, hut do not lie deceived. When Edna tirst came she was young and innocent but after a few init iations hy some of her friends, She lost some of her innocence and resolved to become real had at the first opportunity. Soon after the “Buttermilks” came, Edna set out to do or die. Edna’s favorite motto is “Wlmt's the use)” SARA ALK'K DAVIS, dnekson Outer. Pa. Taught Two Years—Bryant. Sara is noted for her ability as a conversationalist. If the saying. Those who do not talk have no ideas, is true, we would say that Sant's head is full of ideas. It has been necessary sometimes for the teachers to call her down even when in the company of the Principal of the school. MAKY BKlili lU SSEbL, South Burgettatown, Pa. (iraduate of Burgettstown High School—Bryant. Mary Bell is as jolly as her name indicates. Although she did not neglect her school work, her subtle mind was always planning some trick at the expense of her friends. She made « charming hostess at midnight feasts where her friends, enjoying the delicacies of the season, were suddenly called to ord -r by a gentle rap on the door and by a voice, that said. Be still. ANNA LOt'ISE McCBACKKN, Hadley, Pa. Philomathean. Ivouise is our only member from Hadley but represents her town so well that we wish for more from it. She is the small slender girl who was generally seen either urging some less energetic person to help in some undertaking, or sitting in the library absorlwd in a book. She is so pleasant that, her friends consist of all who know her. Fifty-three Fifty-four FOIfl) X. MLWOKTII. Darlington, Pa. Taught Two Year —Bryant. Ford took Junior here in the year 1906-1907, after which he taught two years and entered our class in the fall of 1!KK . Ford was an active worker in school as well ns in Christian Endeavor. Prayer .Meeting ami Literary Society. Like some of the rest of us. Ford had a particular liking for one of the young Indies of our class, lie served the class as Vice President and chairman of the photograph committee. JESSIE PEAUL SHIM Elf. Pittoek, Pa. On account of Pearl's retiring ways, we are at loss to give her justice here. Despite the fact that she seldom mingles with the other members of the class, we trust that she has the true S. If. spirit. FLORENCE ELM I If A CHUISTLEV, Uenfrew, Pa. (fmdmitc of Renfrew High School — Philomathcan. ••Teddy” is a jolly girl of a talkative disposition, a characteristic well known by all who have met her. She is a lover of sports and a sure euro for the him . Although she is not still long enough to study her lessons yet she is always prepared when called upon to recite. MAKUAKKT KERR. Sharon, I’a. inulitiit ' of Sharon High School—Philomntheau. Margaret is a very kind, diligent girl. Her motto is, “Keep busy. We will not Ik at all surprised if in hiter years we learn that she is a Katin teacher, as she has shown unusual talent in this direction. IDYKKINK FRANCKS Rt’SSKLL. New Castle, Pa. Philoinathean. Idylline came from Now Castle High School. She was always liked and admired by all her fellow students for being a worker of her class. Since she came to S. R. she has had a serious question before her concerning a druggist and a chauffeur. Idvllinc’s only fault is that she has no faults. I.CKA BLANCH IIINK.MAN, Industry, Pa. Bryant. In Kulu we have one of our faithful and loyal classmates, having served as our class secretary in our Middle year. She has won a reputation for herself as star performer in the play given by her class and society. Aside from the cultivation of her mind six has spent much time in cultivating the social side of her life. We believe if Kulu ever purchases an auto, she will get a “Ford . Fifty-live - Fifty-nix CHARLES Dk AI.TON KILGORE, K.nnard, l a. Taught Oik Year—Philomathean. In every respect. Charles is one of tlie most brilliant boys of the class of 'll. Although not a grind, his school work was always excellently prepared and his general knowledge was marvelous. The thrilling speeches which lie made at class meetings will long lie remembered by his classmates. Charles is a jolly good fellow and is equal to any occasion. He was chosen by the class to lie Editor-in-chief of the Saxigena. BLANCH LUKLLA KIPPER, Evans City. Pa. Graduate of Evans City High School—Philomathean. Early in the month of June, 1910, Blanch came to the Normal to take up work with our illustrious class. As valedictorian of her class in High School she him not failed to show her marked ability as a student in all departments of work. She was especially fond of Chemistry in which class she enjoyed the productions of the “Colors of the Spectrum.” HELEN MARIE STOOPS, Earns City. Pa. Graduate of Bruin High School -Taught One Year— Philomathean. Helen entered Slippery Rook and took Junior Middle in the spring of 1910. Throughout her course, she has been an active member of the Literary Society of which she was a memlwr. She was faithful and industrious in all her work ami there were few who could surpass her in “Gymnasium stunts”. Helen was the Rhyming Chronicler ' of the class of 1911. VIOLA ltAE DAVIES, Carriek, Pa. Philomathean. Did you over hoar any oue ask who that «irl is with the light curly hair mid rosy complexion, who carries herself so demurely, who always speaks to everyone, who has a smile for all, who is such a good friend of the school children, who is often heard to say ”1 know my fate isn teacher’s pension”? If you have, you have no doubt heard the answer, “That it� one of the brightest and most highly esteemed seniors, Viola Davies. GEORGE FRANCIS KIESTER. Kiestcr. Pa. Taught Two Years—Philomathean. Here we have the great chemist and mathematician. George leads the simple life, speaks when spoken to. and in general minds his own business. We often wondered why George kept so shy of the fairer sex in Slippery Rock. But behold! the mystery was solved when a fair blonde from Branchton accompanied him to a concert. MARTHA KATHRIEN ARMSTRONG, Avalon. Pa. Graduate of Avalon High School—Philomathean. Martha came to Slippery Rock in the fall of 1909 and has since been a shining light to her classmates. As Secretary of the class, she has helped ns through many difficulties during our senior year. She is hotter known to her friends as Mardy” and “One of the Heavenly Twins”. The Mis-sour inn spirit predominates in her nature, you have to show her. Fifty-tevtn I'I fly-eight WILLIAM P1Z0K GARDNER. Slippery Rock. Pa. Bryant. William, a native of the busy city of Plain drove, is one of our best ‘•Hardeners . He is chiefly interested in cultivnt-ini' the acquaintance of the girls of the school. William is a member of the Bryant Society and a good one too. for he generally brings another member with him. MY UN A I.OKANIA KOSKNBERHY. Emlonton. Pa. Bryunt. Myrna eiitere l Slippery Kook Normal in the fall of 1 !• � •. She soon Iwenmc a memltor of the Bryant Literary Society and continued to be an active ineml er throughout her course. She has a kind and cheerful disposition, and is always ready to make friends. Myrna once had the misfortune to tall in the bath tub, much to her discomfort, and though she was compelled to walk on erutehes for some time, she still retained her glinny countenance. BERTHA CRACK SAI L, Greenville. Pa. Bertha hails from Creenville. Pennsylvania. After graduating from Creenville lligli School, she eaiue to Slippery Rock for the remainder of the spring term. Sin- is the girl who can make candy without buying sugar, but ask her where she gets it She enjoys basket ball immensely and especially go-ing Indore the eight o'clock bell rings. KTTA l.l'KI.I.A BKHM. Evans City. Philoniuthcan. “Toots” is one of the quiet girl in the dormitory, hut nevertheless she is love l bj all who know her. She is very industrious and never annoys h« r teachers by having poor lessons. Her jolly disposition is know n only to those who are well acquainted with her. EFFIK MANY MoCI.niK, Oreensltoro. I'n. Taught Six Years—Bryant. “The Wise an Silent. Kffie, although one of our smallest girls, has by her plnek and thoroughness proved herself a very “tall person. Unlike most girls of her ago she is very quiet; yet she has that saving grace, n sense ol' humor. She is particularly renowned because she never skipped “Psychology” in her life MANY EDNA I JAM SKY. drove City, Pa. A very studious girl who is always ready to help her fellow students who are so unfortunate us to possess less brain power. A perfect mannered girl, always cpiiet, calm and sedate. Her unassuming manner lias won her many friends. •'if I'l-nine Sixty EI..MKK I.OYAI. GKKLACH, Slippery Hock, IV Bryant. Elmer is one of our Dutchmen from the country ax Professor McClimaiw says. He is not juxi an ordinary farmer but « real live hustler and so the girl who gets him will be lucky. In fact lie is so busy that he never gets time to ask any young lady the fatal question. So girls if you arc in hopes of getting Elmer, you will have to “speak up and spress yourself. MATILDA MAE HAKTSELL. East Brook, Pa. Bryant. This (lark-haired miss is a worthy member of the Senior class. In accordance with her sweet disposition and amiable nature, she has many masculine admirers. She is n mem tier of the girls’ chorus. After graduating she will make teaching her vocation. MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Sharon. Pa. Graduate of Sharon High School—Pliilomathcan. Mary entered our class from Sharon High school in the full of 1910. Mary is a quiet, studious, young lady of a very pleasing |M-rxonality by which she has won many friends. KT11KI, BELLE MOKTON. Pittsburg, Pa. TankIu One Year—Philomathcan. Shaking in term of units of length, Ethel is a short one of the class lull nevertheless she has contributed to its hrilliant record hy her musical ability. She has had (treater advantages than most of us in the line of travels. Her life work hn not vet been announced hut we believe she will bo successful. MAltY KVA MOON. Grove City, Pa. Bryant. Eva joined the throng of happy students at Slippery Bock in Pnr.i. Karly in her school life she became a Bryant and was faithful (t) to her society during her course at th« Normal She is a bright and attractive girl mid might long ago have given up her name for another but Mu said ,‘No” so she still answers to Moon. IVY EDNA BLACK. New Castle. Pa. (iraduate of New Castle High School. Ivy, as wc all should see. Was as bright as she eon hi be And. as her senior days are past She cries, 'Tin o’er at last Commencement. Sixty-ont Sixty-two CLIFFORD KD.MFNDSON. McKeesport. Pa. Philomathean. This |H� rfect specimen of physical ami intellectual man-hood originated from the town of McKoc8) ort. IK- is characterized by iiis laugh ami l� y his favorite expression Got anythin)! to eat T” Kddy’a propensity for the fair sox has well nitfli exhausted cupid's golden-tipped arrows. FLOY HARDING, Coohninton, Fa. Graduate of (.'oohmuton High School. Floy ix a graduate of the Cochranton 11i rli Sehool. She came to us with her head full of knowledge, hut she has done excellent work in this school which goes to show her love of learning. She has a cheerful disposition, never looks glum hut has a smile for every jK-rson. GRACH KLIZABKTU KKRR, Kelly Station. Fa. Taught Two Years—Bryant. Grace is an uncommon girl. Although she knows when to talk and when to hold her tongue, she always stands up for her rights, especially in Dutch,’' which is her favorite study, ller strongest character by which she was known in the dormitory, was the kindness through which many of the girls wore rescued during study period by seeking refuge cither under the bed or in the clothes press. MAKY I). LUCAN. Hakcrstown, Pn. Bryant. Mary is one of our quiet girls. She seems to enjoy liviug the simple life while in the dormitory, hut we do not know how long she will follow this course. The lu-st wishes of her classmates go with her as she goes out to teach. FLOKKNCK LOI'ISK (JALLAGHKK. PmsjHH-t, p„ Bryant. One of our jolly, good natured and wide awake girls is Florence. She has lieen a diligent student ami a congenial classmate while with us. If these three years form jm index to her life, we are certain that she will bo successful. LOIS IJITII II I'M I’ll Kl KS. Aspimvall, Pa Lois, who comes from the vicinity of The Smoky City”, concluded that for study the pence and quietness of S. It. wore hotter far than the toil and turmoil of Pittsburg. Lois was popular on account of her winning ways and musical laughter. Whether her line of work is “Domestic Science” or the instruction of Young Americans”, she will make a way. Sirty-thre Sixty-four .1KSSK COTTON IJBKK, Grove City, IV Philoninthcnn. .Iesse is now a young farmer living in single blessedness luit he 1101)1 8 soon to live in double eiissedncss. Ho is one of our brilliant young men. He has not only done good work in the elassroom but also has gained some fame in athletics. Besides being the champion long distance runner he is also the champion oars-man (Orr's man) and in fact lias left, all competitor so far la-hind in this contest that it is quite useless for anyone to nttcmpt to beat his time. .1 KAN LA VKRNK Bl’KNS. Clinton. I'a. Philomathean. One tine day a bright baby girl opened her eyes uud smiled. Who else could it la other than our -lean f Since that day her face has permniiantly acquired a big grin which displays a wealth of ivories. She was not only fond of “Gym” work but of the music hall ns a whole. GYLA FKRN ORR, Slippery Rock. Pa. Graduate of Slippery Uo -k High School—Bryant. Gyla was liorn and reared near Slippery Kock After J completing the High School course. she entered our class at Normal. Her sunny, ever merry disposition has won for her a large number of friends not only among the girls hut especially among the boys. Her tardiness at some of her classes was due to the fact that she could not enter the class room until the sounding of the second gong when she could he accompanied by a certain young man. KLIZABKTH SCOTT, Knon Valley, Pa. Taught Two Year —Bryant. Klizahcth, letter known as ••Beth”, is a quiet and reserved young lady, whose roguish tricks are only known by her most intimate friends. She always wished to obey the rules, but sometimes her sudden outbursts of enthusiasm disturbed the quietness of first floor and caused Miss Bingham untold anxiety to find the source of the confusion. MARGARET ANXK KINO, Grove City. I� a. Bryant. Who is this girl, you nil inquire; Margaret that’s her mime. She always has a smiling face And giwts us all the same. In class her work is well prepared Her “ielis” are all that trouble. But if she lias that little fault Yet none the less wo love her. IIOLLIS MARIK SLATER. Slippery Rock, Pa. Graduate of Slippery Rock High School—Bryant. Hollis was studious, hut that was all right before the revised methods of education became popular. In early life she was noted for her influence over her associates of the other sex but having more affinity for a Latin liook than for a collar and necktie, she disregarded all the attentions of admiring young 'hopefuls”. Slu has finished her course in the Latin Iwtok now and? Sixty-five Sixty-sis CKOKCK TASKEK MILLKK, Slipinry K, k. I'm. Bryant. Ownfr has been bind in that he has lived in the quiet villingc f Slippery Kook since early childhood. In stature lie rcMcmblcx n fence rail, very Ions hut mighty thin. His two hobbies tire drawing and talking to the girls, and on account of imtcii practice in the latter In- is licttcr in it. lie is one of the staunch defenders of the Bryant faith, (icorge is one of the artists for the Sjixigotut. lie is like most of us. in for a good ....... DOHA HKACE BAKN’KS. .lactam Center. IV Bryant. l ora came to S. K. S. N in 1!HW. She was very industrious especially in her efforts to turn a souu-sault in the tJym. She was usually very g«H� d Matured hut if you wisli to s.s her in- rise, just call her by the pet name ••|)ode‘'. ALIO? ANNE .I EL. Bridgeville. IV. Bryant. Alice, as you would infer from her name is a typical Herman. She is a sunny little hluc-cycd lassie fond of athletics and a good student. English almost proved to Is- her Waterloo but in Arithmetic she was truly a wonder. Vitally interested in all class affairs she did all in her power to raise the standard of the class of 1 � 11. ItKATRH.'K THOMAS. Sharon. I� a. Philnumthcnii. Beatrice was prepared for Normal School at Sharon 11 iul . She is ii diligent student and alt enthusiastie class worker. She also found time for social pleasure ami work in the tiyiu. Her many friends predict that this loyal mem-lujr of 1 111 1 will do credit to her “Alma .Mater in her chosen work. .MANY KI TH CAKHXKK. Rimershurg. Pa. Taught Kour Years. Mary, our practical eighteenth century girl came to our class in the year of 1IH0. She is of a free and happy disposition and on account of an indescribable charm and grace she makes friends not only with her class mates hut of every one win...... know her. Whatever her life work ma lie, we feel sun that the class of 11111 will always Is- proud of her. KDITII VIOLET STONE, Callery. IV Philomathean. One of the girls of our class who is especially noted for her charms. Her manner is very charming to our young men. but then seems to Is nn attraction somewhere else She will probably make an excellent teacher of Virgil at S. R. S. N.. some time in the future. Sixtif-sfven 3 1 4 Sixty-eight ■ ' 'i WAICKKN MAINTAIN COOK. Maylmry. IV Fullback on Footkll—Guard on Basket Hull I’liiloiiiatlu'ttu. Warren. otherwise known as Cookie . is without doubt tin- busiest mnii in tin school. 1 !«■ is one who hy his executive tJil.'iit has tilled tin- ortlee ns president of his class to overflowing. 11 is fair complexion and winning smile have broken many hearts ' . Hut Cookie has decided to kcome a hiK'lielor and live alone. For his future vocation, he is deeply considering the iiiedieal profession. ANNA VT.RONA MADDKN, Sharon. Pit. Graduate of Sharon High School- l’hilomnthciiii. Anna entered our class in the fall from Sharon High School. She stands well in her class and we hope to see her in the Boston Conservatory; yet she has a tine time and wins many friends hy her bright and sunny disposition, la-sides k-ing the harhingci- of fashion in the line of hats for S. 1C. S. N. SARAH A Id HAM INK FONNKR. Kspysvilh- Sta. Graduate of North Slieiuuigo Central High School—Taught Two Years—Bryant. Algiamine. hetter known as Algia. came to Slippery ICock in the spring of 1!M0 and took dunior-.Middle. Although Algia seems very quiet, she is full of fun and is an earnest worker. She is always ready to h-nd a helping hand. JANET ANNA BI'TI.KK, Hrove City. Pa. Graduate of drove City High School—liryant. •land is on of the '•(•row City crowd . Her most liotahlc characteristics an- black hair, dark eyes, and a jolly disposition. She always sees the bright side of school life hut is reaily for hard work as she is a diligent student. .MIBDKKI) 1KKNK MOOKE, Slippery Kock. Pa. .Mildred is tin1 personification of the old saying. “Still waters run deep”. Through her whole school career here, she has never been known to fail in a single recitation. The rest of the class look upon her with wonder and admiration and thoroughly .sanction the notion of the Faculty in In-stowing upon her the highest honors of the class. SIIK KM AN DEAN KODOEKS, Grove City. Pa Taught Four Years. Sherman is one of our most dignified members. He has taught school near his home in Mercer County. Sherman is a good fellow—his only fault l cing a tendency to talk with the lady members of the school. Sixty-nine St IV till) HOW AIM) SCOTT PAKKKIt. Hovers. I'm. Kight Kiul mi Kootbnll—(iunnl on liai k« t Ball-Philamatheau. Thm Parker is n star football player, wo niiixl admit. His great work on Iho Slippery Koek gridiron for tin post three years is sufficient proof for lliitt. Ho is a zealous worker in his classes. Ilis spure time is spent strolling up nn«l ilown the long walk with his lady love. KI TH ALICK I.OVK. Crave City. Pa. Graduate of tirove City High School—Taught Two Years 1‘hilomathcan. Kilth lirsi entered our class in its senior year. I'nlike the Hebrew Kutli who was fond of Boaz ItCAtix), onr Kttth prefers only one. Her name is signitieant of her disposition, and she has many friends. She will make her future abode near Parker. MAKY K.M.MA U AM SKY. Pnrterxville. Pa. Bryant. Mary is a girl of peeuliar ideas. She tends strictly to her own business and expects everyone else to tend to theirs. She has a [lerfert horror of the word. ''man , and for this reason she has her first time to In- seen idly talking to the young men. Mary is a good student and is here for the good she eon receive from the instruction, rather than the pleasure slu- might get out of it. Previous to entrance here, she was enrolled as a student in Hose Point High School. m.ANCH SYLVIA SHANNON, llarrixville. Pa. Ornduate «� f Ilarrisville High School—Bryant. Ilarrisville « oiitrilnit« l this ipiiet sensible little girl to iir class. Her days were xpent in the nliovc mentioned vi|. htjje until her parents determined that site should have a new environment and so sent her to Slippery Rock. She Inis al-wii s been a very faithful girl to her school duties. -MARY COI KTNEY BAIRD. Clinlpaville. Pa. Bryant. -Mary is one of our alto singers, ami is a menilter of t'liorna and the (iirla Dice t'luh. Although a good student, she is n rare example of one who never lets her lessons interfere with her pleasure . bice, when asked to read Vergil, Mary replied. I don’t have time to study. I must look at the ‘National Style Book' ELMER DAVID BOOIIK It. Kittanning. I’a. Taught One Year—Philomnthcan. In 1!M� S Klliier sought seliool And found Slippery Rock. pleasant and cool. Elmer, with eurly hlaek hair, and face so ruddy. Was always prepared. Latin. Physics and Herman to study. He was talented to sing And made with his tenor the long halls ring. Stvr nly-',uf Sc VI Hilt-t(C, .JOHN rritXKR CONNELL. Slippery Hock. IV tiraduate of Slippery Kock High School. A gentleman through and through. Progressive. fair and square in all his dealings with his follow students, well liked by all. he is one of the men 1!U1 e«n feel proud to elaiin. In the elass room, he is especially distinguished in mat lie unities During his carts r in S. K. S. N. lie has lieeome quite a holy's man. After much tlelilieration he has decided to settle down anti do what Wright demands. His work as assistant manager of the Saxigeim was most efficient MABEL LILIAN OESTKKLING, Butler, IV Philomatheau. Mahel is one of the happy girls in our elass. who never has a care or worry hut always the well-known smile. The girls can never forget those feasts after her frequent visits home. She tells us she will teach for a long time, but we must wait and see. We all have our doubts as she is espee ially fond of the opposite sex. .MARY ELIZA KEEL’. New Wilmington. IV Philomathcnn. Mary is the last hut only in size, the least of the Kerrs Behold her! the model student. Mary in elass without her lessons is an event unheard of in Normal annals As a fitting sequence to her most brilliant start in life, we predict great renown for her as the living cartwheel in the S. I{. Museiim-todte. CATHERINE LEWIS, South Sharon, Pa. Graduate of South Sharon High School—Taught Three Years—Philomathean. Oassic dear is as fair of face. As any one could be: Hut her roguish, elfish tricks Are too much for me. EDITH AUDINK BARNES. Harrisville, Pa. Audiuc was bright and happy. Was very easy to please. Kind to every hotly. Though sometimes quite a tease. By her class ’twas always suspicioncd Her thoughts were far away: Yet 'twas always Iio|hhI They would come back some day. ALBERTINA MARGARET KKISER. Sharon. Pa. Graduate of Sharon High School- Philomathean. Albertina joined our class in the fall term of 1910. ••Reiser'' is noted everywhere for her charming smile and her ability to wander about the dormitory unmolested. She always enjoys a seat in the balcony. S vcnty-thrt« Si vc� tt)-fo ir WILLIAM JOHN VAl'GHX. Chirk Milk Pa Tiiui.'ht Tints- Years—Bryant Will is tin name to which our subject cheerfully re apoiids. In every way lie lias pmvcn himself to Is- a good reliable fallow. Al tlw tiiiw of tin- Hallowe'en party in the full. I found a trirl who was willing to In-Ip him out” am! she lint proven to l� - n ln'l|x r ever sim-e. Me Ims ilntio much in tin line of literal )1 work in the Bryant Society. Willie” is all in all a good fellow and we expect to hear great tilings about him some day. y.nni.A GKNKVIKVK MeCOY. New Sheffield. Pa. Bryant. The Life Saver.” N.� young lady of the Senior class has won more faunas it heroine than Zoola. She is always ready to help a “fellow out of difficulty. She is « f sttelt a happy disposition Hint « lie is aware of her pit-sean hy her familiar laugh. Her knowledge of |«atin. German and Greek is marvelous. She has distinguished herself as a soloist in the Bryant Society. KL.MA MAY STANSKIKLI). Sharon. Pa. Graduate of Sharon High School—Philomath.-an. Lima is one of the members of our class who graduated from Sharon High School lu-fore coming to S. |{. S N. Though not very large, she has a boundless supply of liveliness and is always ready for a good time, even if it does result in haste ill the Iasi minute. In Inter years, we hope l«� tin.I Khnn in the Boston Conservatory. continuing her stinly of music. JEANK ELIZABETH AIOO.NK. Jackson Centre. IV Hniditntc of Crow City High School—Taught Two Years Philomathcan. •ieiine helieves ill illter-aSSO.'intioll of the llitl'elellt -Inmu-.s nml vt she was often swn out for n sir ill with a Junior. While in seliool here she lots Iteen a diligent student especially in tieiieral History. Often in conversation she will suddenly l egin to talk nlmut Charles the great mid Alexander. K ATI IKK INK DOKOTIIKA ZAUN. New Brighton. I'a Bryant. Katherine is one of those iptiet girls who enjoys spending the evening in raphia work, eiuhroidery and eating. Her favorite stud) is lierinan. Katherine's eliief art lies in a course in domestic science. MABEL BOSK l� KAN, I tiea. Taught )tte Term—Philomathemi. Main11, the “tlnlVy-haired , is one of our fairy like beings She is sweet tempered and gentle and always looks et the hriglit side ot everything. Her cheery laugh can lie heard throughout the dormitory. Mahel is a good worker and considers her studies- even more important than a trip down street ora walk into the country. Xcvcntfi-five S'verity-sis Graduate of Avalon High School—Philomuthcan—Quarter-Imck on Football— u Senior Team Basket Hall. Arthur was very hushful when lie tirst entered our ranks but was entirely changed In-fore lie left us . It has Iwen whispered around that he may take a post graduate eouna . We wonder why f Arthur was a (food athlete, tennis being his favorite mime. In the future he intends to study forestry. IIKI.KN t'AMPBKLI. BAKU. Mars. l� a. Bryant. Helen in one of those quiet girls of whose worth few people know. She is noted for her fondness of sleep and boys ; .' . Although she enjoy all kinds of study Arithmetic M|...ially appeals to her. and her life’s work will In- that of imparting her knowledge of it to others. I.II.I.I AN K. XVII1TK. Koppel. Pa. Graduate of Kllw.sid City High S -Iiik� I- Taught Five Years—Philomatln-an. We have liefore us now the picture of Lillian White, a representative of KIIw.wmI t'ili High School. Her cheery face and sun-kissed hair distinguish her as one of the Principal's favorites. Although she didn't seem to have an affinity for the S R. I Mil's, she never told us from whence came the beautiful flowers which she received from afar. KACIIK1, fiHACK 3MSKATII. Transfer. Pa. This young lady in our daw wished ns t � say nothing nlmut her in tin Saxigcnn. Shi said her picture was sufll- i« nt. Uni'lii'l is rather quiet ami n servi d except to those who know her well. Slu is very foml of flower and candy l ut s|K eifllly of ••Fruit”. Because of similarity of names, sin- was familiarly known in Physic class ns Miss McCmw. III.I.A I,KONA MACKAI.L. Beaver, l n. Crnduatc of Heaver High S hool. Kiln is one of the happiest girls in selnsil. She is not.nl for her pleasant smile mid kind words which she always gives ns as we meet on our regular routine each day. Although Kiln has only spent one year with ns she has won the love of us all. BLANCH AHI.KNK SIIAFKKU. Coehranton. p„ Graduate of Coehranton High School. The hriglit sunny face you s s here was brought from Coehninton High to Slippery Kock. According to her own story. Blanch led the simple life at Coehranton when she was graduated She was as modest as any country lassie hut time has wrought a change in her. She has a great tlirist for soientille knowledge. Physic is her esp.vinl forte. Wo predict a bright future for her and expect some day to tind her holding some position of high rank. iv nhj-tetrn � SV vnily.t ii hl WILLIAM HOY IKK KKNHKItKY, Slippery Kwek. IV (•mdiiate of Slippery Kook High School- -I'hilomnthran. Kov is one of the low of the class who call lav claim lo all that Slippery Kook can afford a student. lie Is-gan his career an a student in the Kindergarten. From there ho was transferred to the Model school where he will long lie rcmcinls-nsl hy his classmates and teachorR. After lioing graduated from High School he entered the Normal. At that time the class of 1!� 11 came into existence and it was our good fortune to have Doc as a classmate, lie talks of entering the I'niversity of Pennsylvania. We think it would Is- handier to get nearer Itraddm'k. HILDA KI'NZI.KK KOHBKS, Braddock. IV Philomathcan, Hilda has always mnuifesteil a happy carefree disposition which has attracted to her many friends. This magnetic power has been so givat that it may Im- possible that at least one friend may Is- held through life. The medical profession especially appeals to Hilda. TILLIK KAY SIIIXHLKDBCKKR. McKees Koeks. IV Bryant. Generally speaking. Tillie is generally speaking. She takes as her motto. Way first and tln-n work,” hut nevertheless her class-standing is good. Always jolly, good-natim-d and full of life, she has won many friends here. .MAICV I.I KI.I.A dKOSS.M AN. Slippery Knrk. IV Philonuithcail. If Ihr laborious studies of our senior ymr rvor worried Mary murli, few of her eliuw mutes ever knew it. She has a sunny disposition iiud also sunny hair and always appears in the I lest of spirits. Mary ran adapt herself to any eir eiiniKtaiiee. anil does not allow seliool life to have any sotllher as|H-et for her. We all knew when she was in the eloak room and no douht the teachers did too. SAKA KITII ItlVKI.KY. Sandy Iaike. Pa. drnduatc of Sandy Lake High School. Another of our little senior girls is Hutli Muckley She is tilled with tnimpiility and is a girl of few words. When she speaks every one is delighted to hear her expressions, as they are extremely enticing. She has done good work while in seliool and will no douht sueeeed in all her future undertakings. (‘AKOLIXK KDXA SleDOWKLL. drove ity. Pa draduate of drove City High School—Taught One Year. I aniline is a jolly good member of the senior class. She was horn mid roam I in the vicinity of drove Citv. She has proven to he a most excellent student since her entrance to this Institution. Previous to her entrance lien , she was graduated from Orove City High School. St n tihj-ninc Eighty AllTllt It KKNNETII KI ESTER, Slippery R.N-k. Pa. Philomathcan. Dinney” Ims always spent his life in Slippery Rock ami so came tn Normal as then was nothing else to do here II.- is very popular especially among the girls hut his affee tions are all centered oil Sarah. As a Stmlent la- was a good one sometimes. For class spirit he can not Is excelled and the class is glad to claim him as one of its mcmltcrx. REItEK All 11 KEEN BINGHAM. Slipped Rock. I'm. Bryant. Krls-kali was Itoru in Slippery Rock. While attending Model she was a bright pupil in her elans • hut was ever ready to worry her teacher in some way. When si.......ntered Normal she studio) hard ami was honored in her Junior year. Rehckah is a musician of no mean ability and we an proud to say that she is a memlM-r of this class of PHI. She was our class secretary in our Junior year. ROY STEELE BRADEN. Cooksbnrg. Pa. Taught Four Years—Bryant. For the spring term only has Roy Ix-eii here; So of him and his. we know hut little. Of his love affairs lie will not tell us So. in this Imok of liooks. we cannot write them. Mon of him we would like to say But this much is true; We're glad In- came . MILDRED DAVIS, l'ittaburg. Pa. Graduate of I’ittshurg Academical High School— Philomathcau. “Pittsburg I oidy” “Midge” is illustrative of the fact that sweetness, virtue and Is-anty may sometimes Is- linki-d with the qualities of a student. Since entering our midst. she has never Ih-cii known to have had a sufficiency of nourishment. Often on the still night air may Ih heard the mournful wail: (Josh, kids, I’m hungry.” SAKAll ELSIE PALMKK. Pittsburg. Pa. Philnnmthcaii. Literary at least. Sarah has never boon able to look down on her classmates for she is one of our little girls. French is her particular hobby, in school. Though the most of us were very anxious for a trolly line into Slippery rock. Sarah never seemed able to appreciate the idea for the truth of the matter was. she really enjoyed “Kiester . MAllY ETHEL 8TOXKK. New Castle. Pa Mary Imils from the vicinity of New Castle. Thinking about where she could linisli her education one day. she decided to come to Slippery Kook. During her stay at Normal she made good use of her time. Ever diligent and faithful in her work, sin- grs-s forth with the pnnnise «� f a bright future. ALDA MARY CALLOWAY, Volant. Pa. Bryant. Some years ago. near the villiage of Iweshurg. one home was rendered happy hv the advent of a lialiy girl. Alda grew up like most healthy children and like them had tin-great desire to attend school at Slippery Book. She attained her desire and was enrolled in the class of 1911. Alda is of small stature but makes up for that in Iwing especially bright in her mental powers. Ei j It ty-one Summer Winter Eighty-three Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twelve The horizon widens ax wo olitnb. 'olors Purple and Olii Hold Boom ;i luka, Boom a llikli. Sis I loom Bull. I'liirkii a laeka. Chirk a laekn, Yaw, Yaw, Yaw. Hobble gobble, Hazzle dazzle, Sis Hoorn Hals! 11 12. Kali! Kali! Hall! Flower American Beauty Hose Yell-.- OFFICERS. Kverott (ilasgow Leonard Zedatiker President N ice President Haskell Patton Anna Sutler Finley Miller See ret ary Treasurer Marsha 1 KiyUty-fnur ■ History of the Middle Class The claw of 1912 .sprout into existence the glorious morn ing of Tuesday, Septomlter 5th, 1909. Naturally, most of us felt homesick for several days, hut this home sickness soon pawed over us like a summer shower, leaving us fresh as a lily. Then it was that the Middlers and Seniors ojteued their eyes and saw us in our true light. This light never ceased to shine, for many of the Middle and Senior liovs chow everlasting friends among the beautiful young ladies of our class; some of whom have already Itceome the helpmates to the lucky Normal (toys. In the latter part of September, a meeting of the class was called. In the meeting we elected the officers and adopted our motto, colors, flowers, etc. Then we wore fully prepared to continue our three years’ journey across the desert of learning. As we continued on our journey, we experienced many new and strange things; but with strong hearts, we fought each barrier down. Our boys took great interest in athletics. Some of the star players of the Normal team were monitors of our class. All spring term we heard of a dreadful “Simoon”, or sand storm, namely State Board, but we bravely mustered our strength for the last great siege of the year and when the announcement was made, we were joyous, for every monitor of our class had reached the oasis, known as the “Middle”. In September 1910, we again started toward the next oasis or “Senior”, our class stronger than over, for many new faces have joined with us and are helping the caravan along. We can now realize by actual experience the following lines of the poet: “We build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And mount the summit round and round. Historian. Kitjhhj-xis UMIORS. Eighty-seven Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Motto ('olors Flower On to Victory Blue ami (Jolil White Carnation Yell Booms chics liooin, ItoouiH chickalwom, Booms chics, booms chics. Boom, loom, Iwtom. Hah, rah, rah. Hoc. ret K-K-K-N, .liniiors, Juniors. Ninotecn-thirteon' Marry F. Philips William K err President Vice President OFFICERS. Frances (Mutton Miiiiush lloekonltorry Secretary Treasurer Eighty-right History of the Junior (.lass Fn September 1910, the doors of Slippery Rock State Normal were thrown open and the class of 1913 began its existence. As soon ns wo had become nopiaiiitcd with our surroundings, we organized and chose our motto, On to Victory'’. Our class meetings of which we had a great many, have always Itecu interesting. At these meetings our president demonstrated to us his superior governing power when we were very unruly. The class of 1913 consists of a large number of well prepared and industrious students. The tallest mcmltcr of our class is of course a I my. since our girls, being of n retiring nature, have modestly stopped aside and allowed the Imjvs this honor Hut the fact of it is. height is evenly balanced for a girl lias the distinction of being the smallest. Our record thus far in athletics, though not a brilliant one, is nevertheless worthy of a place in our history. We are satisfied with our record for we feel that every monitor does his host. Of our future we will predict still greater success than we. as the class of 1913 have experienced as Juniors. Historian MitCty I)c«r Milne, ‘tis of thee, Oh Trigonometry, Of thee we sing! Lain) where the ewines turn With secant and with sine, 1 -t every point ami line Thy praises sing. Not of thy foes nit we, Oli Trigonometry, Thee we adore! Kach log mid chord and line Each radius, circle, sine. Shall in our memory shine For evermore. Xiiwly-on Adv ice to Others Smile—smile—smile nil the while. Ami soon you will daily wear it; Grin- grin—wlmtoVr you lire iu— And then you’ll the letter hoar it. Hope—hope—to the end of your n«|w. Then struggle that rope to sever: Mope—mope—Mini you'll find (food scope To follow tin- trade fnrevc-r. Toil—toil—your share of the spoil Will come, some way or other; Maybe in wealth, and maylte in health And maybe the love of your brother. Give—give—'tis the way to lie -. If good sound sense can guide it: Save save—and not for the grave; I tut what you may need this side it Fight- light with all your might, Whenever the facts demand it: Cease cense—bring eargnes of peace From victory, when you land it. Think—think—like one on tin- brink • Of something too grave for laughter. Well—well—of the heaven or hell That follows us here and hereafter. Trust—trust .is indeed you must. God in his varied dealings. Wounds he w ill give that your soul may live. Ami then—attend to the healing. Siurltj-lwo XiiU ly-fuur The Societies Perhaps mv reader would pleased to know something of the origin of the Literary Societies Iwfore learning of their present condition. Slippery Hock State Normal opened her doors for the reception of students on March 20th, 1889. All the money available at that time had lam spent in the construction of three frame buildings and in equipping them for habitation, recitations, and a dining room, so that nothing was left with whieh to start any kind of literary work. During the first spring term no literary society was formed hut the young men organized a debating club. Near the opening of the first fall term a literary society for young men and ladies was instituted. Prof. Picketts was appoints! by the faculty to call the students together and. with them, to consider plans for a permanent organization. Students who had been interested in literary work in other schools responded readily and those who had not gave a helping hand also. Thus, about the middle of Sept ember (1889) the first literary society was organized by the students and one or two teachers. Although one of tile professors was among the lirst presiding officers, the intention was that not any person hut students in actual attendance should direct the program and business of the society. As there was no society hall, the cliapcl. which was on the second floor of the recitation building, was used. Society meetings, for the lirst year or more, were held on Saturday afternoon at 3:30, classes being dismissed at that period. If a student did not lielong he was required to give a performance of a literary nature at the cliapcl hour. The chapel while large enough was not well adapted for society work. The floor was not carpeted and the rostrum was not a suitable one. When the new main building was constructed the trust cck, having considered the necessity of society work in a students’ education, prepared the two rooms whieh are now occupied by the Bryant and Philomathcan societies. There is a very helpful spirit of rivalry between the two societies. This consists, for the most part, in the plays which are given alternately each year. The Philomatheans gave the comedy “From Sumter to Appomatox in PUP, The Bryants gave the tragedy The Doll House” in 1911 Both of whieh were a decided success. The Ismcfit derived from society has been proven by the fact that the teachers consider it as an essential factor in the course and the Alumni, coming hack, testify to its helpfulness. Siricty-fivt A't «« • -.« Genius Then is not an age; there is not :i none rat ion passes hut that, produces as it were men of marked ability...... of skill, men of profound thought, men who stand out jis prodigies among their fellows who by the mere strength of their parts achieve wonders and dying leave their monuments of greatness. These are they who possess that remarkable something. genius. It is not to be wondered at that the ancients Ix-lieved these men to he |� u88cs8Cd with a divine spirit and to be directed with an unseen hand at their stage of progress in enlightenment, (ienins is a mystery even to itself. It is that power of man whieh raises him high idmvo his fellows It is that power of doing things by an inherent native force. Genius is a gift from heaven. It is a spark struek from the burning essence of tied. Compare talent with genius. Talent is the faculty of In-coming familiar with various branches of knowledge; genius is a superior innate power along a particular branch of science and art. Talent must aekimwlege its obligations to education; genius is independent of culture Genius is intense and dazzling, and Itorne along on the full tide of inspiration gains sublime heights; talent is clear, steady, lias no inspirations but toilingl.v and arduously elimhs up to its goal, tM'uins startles; talent guides. Genius discovers; talent obdiorntos. Genius is creative, the power of calling into existence; talent is only capacity the power of acquiring. Franklin had many great talents, bn Galileo was a man of marked genius. One of the great characteristics of genius is attention. It is said that Archimedes was only diverted from the intense interest in « certain experiment by a wound received at the hand of the enemy. Even then lie told them in a calm and composed manner not to disturb his circles. Socrates often stood for hours absorbed in deep thought. Genius is marked by great enthusiasm. The genius with a soul all on tin- gives forth thoughts that breathe, words that burn, and performs deeds that go rolling into music down through the centuries. Originality is a distinct characteristic of genius It is a creator; it is prodm-tive, not a standing pool but a broad flood pouring forth its deep waters; not a star burning with borrowed luster, but the bright sun flinging its radiance over mountain and valley and tilling tile whole world with its splendor. Genius does not depend upon surrounding vireuinstances for its existem-e. Genius springs from poverty as well as Sinehj’Scvtn wealth. Socrates went luircfooted. Bacon was |� oor while I ord Byron, Moore and many others were reared under condition of wealth. How many of our great geniuses have Imwii s..........ntrieT But eccentricity is not wholly allied to genius. What if we do call Goldsmith an inspired idiot and place Cowper and Swift in a elass with the insane! Was not their condition due to over exertion? The mind of the genius forgetful of the weakness of its earthly vehicle, the frailty of its earthly casket heeds not the warnings of Nature but toils on ami on until the strain is too great for the delicate mechanism; the bridge connecting mind with matter is broken down ami the soul bereft of reason sits in solitude and sadness, a prey to the grim specter of despair. Sint l a ii hl Thorp are geniuses in mathematics ami mechanics, in philosophy, in war and politics. There arc poetic and oratorical geniuses. Hut, genius is not that which is created by circumstances or agencies. It is a birth into the world. It is a distinct organisation of mental forces, a fever whose delirium enchants the world, a lyre that lias tilled the earth with music. We can not all lie geniuses. We all have talents, we have ability to do things, hut we do not all posses genius. Out of masses few fiosscss this. We all may have goodness. Every one has a mission to fulfil, duties to perform, suffering humanity to lift up, sympathy to give out. hot us use our talents, our ability, in this direction and thus make our lives brighter, our friends happier and a letter world for having lived in it. W J. V. ’ll Near Slippery Rock Xihfty-nine La! The labor question is uot a now one. For years it lias been a common theme of discussion from jmlpit mul rostrum. It has been a question of such importance, that statesman, moralist, and philanthropist have given it their best thought. l,al or, in its origin, is as old as the human race, yea, it is as old as life itself. With the origin of living matter there were attendant difficulties and opposing forces threatening its destruction. To overcome this, to preserve and to perpetuate the existence of this protoplasmic compound, a Struggle was necessary. Throughout all the past ages of living organisms, this struggle has been going on and it will continue while life exists, because when the ability to meet opposing forces is gone, -then life is ended. This struggle for existence constitutes labor, and since lalsir is a necessary activity that life may be preserved and perpetuated, without lals r there is no growth, no development. Labor is life, 'tis the still water failoth Idleness ever despaireth, bewaileth. Keep the watch wound for the dart rust assaileth Flowers droop and die in the stillness of noon.” lailior is not limited to class, rank or faction. It is not a prerogative of the rich, neither is it a burden or penance imposed alone on the poor, but all classes, all ranks rich as well as | oor, king and subject, prince and peasant, millionaire and pauper are subject to the law of lalmr. It is a law which cannot Is evaded. If one would maintain an existence, he must work. No difference in what calling or profession On. Intndrol Dor engaged, whether in that of preaching the gospel or breaking stones on the street, he must work. The opposition and competition to he faced in all lines of business are difficulties that can only Is- overcome by an intelligent, energetic, and persevering struggle, a struggle for existence. He who brings to bear upon his lalior the most intelligence, energy, and perseverenee will succeed, while the sluggard, the fool, and the weakling will fall by the way. There is no excellence without great labor”. There is no royal road to success. One is not carried to the skies on flowery beds of ease, Imt he must tight if ho would win. Press on! surmount the rocky steps Climb boldly o'er the torrent's arch: He fails alone who feeble creejw; He wins who dares the hero’s march.” Not only is the law of labor a necessity to the individual but to society in all its phases. National existence. National growth and development necessitate a degree of activity which may be measured by the degree of a nation’s prosperity. The greater the struggle, the more prosperous the nation. It is with a pardonable pride that we point to the high rank which our country has taken among the leading uutions of the world. This has not come without an effort: it is due to the intelli 8 net , energy, mid patriotism of its citizens. It has liecn bought and paid for with a price. From thp very origin of the government to the present time it has been one continuous fight for national existence. This lighting has not always been with swords and firearms. The battles have not always been accompanied hv the smoko and thunder of eannoti, and the groans of the woiiinied and dying. Questions of diplomacy, of tinanee, of interstate and international relations have l eon as fiercely and obstinately fought as any of the battles of the revolution or rebellion. A mistake is often made in the statement that it is netting easier to live, that tin difficulties and opimntion of the past were much greater than those of the present. The opposite of this is true; in every phase of society, in the different calling's and professions, the opposition and competition are greater to-day that at any time in the past, and to In- successful requires a corresponding increase in the skill and industry of the latorcr. tirmvth and development are tin’ results of the struggle to live. The strength gained in the labors of to-day fits one for the greater labors of to-morrow. One cannot attain distinction in any calling or profession unless willing to work. If ambitious to attain honor, wealth, or knowledge, he must work. “Nothing great is lightly won Nothing won is lost Kvery good deed nobly done Will repay the cost Labor conquers all things. It has tunneled mountains, bridged rivers, has made the winds and sens its servants; has made the desert to blossom as the rose, and the waste places to bring forth abundantly. In the mosaic account of Creation it said that labor was sent on mankind as a punishment for sin. “ lu the sweat of thy face slialt thou cat bread” was the curse pronounced. As opposed to this is the teaching of that eccentric Russian author, fount Tolstoi, that, labor is a blessing rather than a curse s ii«l tli command In the sweat of thy brow shall thou eat broad is the golden rule of aooiety. lie tenches that all the evil in the world is due to an attempt to evade this law, murder, theft, dishonesty, an1 crimes that an- brought about hy ail attempt to get away from the law of lalior and live at the expense of others. The eapitalist. when lie fails to recompense the laborer in full for his services is violating this law and the laborer us well when ho neglects to give to his employer honest service iu return for his wages. There is a truth in both statements. that lalior is a curse and that lalior is a blessing. It depends altogether on the motive that prompts the lalior and the spirit in which it is porforiued. Who, hut has watched the bird in the spring as they gather the necessary material for making their nests with a persevering industry that might well be imitated by mail, would think such labor a curse T The parent instinct that prompts the birds to make this preparation for the coming family is such an inspiration to them that the HWcet.-st music of the feathered songsters is during the period of their greatest activity. There is no greater pleasure than the tabor that is prompted by the spirit of love. The father and mother gladly toil early and late that their children may have the advantages of home and education. Tile lisping infant prattling on his knee Does a his weary, carking cares beguile An' makes him quite forget bis lalior and his toil. The lieast of burden toiling painfully under the weight of its heavy load, urged on hy the blows of its brutal master illustrates the curse of lalior. The Israelites in Kgvptiaii Imndage. under the oppression of their cruel task masters realized that Inbor was a curse. One hundrtd and one The lilT.-n-n.-f is that on.- is intelligent ami voluntary lalsir. tin other is drudgery of servitude and slavery. Why did the development and progress of the northern states so fur exeecd that of the states south of the Mason and Dixon's line? In the one section the labor was that of the freeman. It was a willing and an intelligent labor. In tin- other section the lal r was |x-rformed under the lash of the master. It was the labor of ignorance and slavery. There an- then the two classes of luliorers. those to whom labor is a curse and those to whom labor is a blessing. The mast diOicult labor is a blessing to him whose spirit makes him master of his work and the highest occupation is a curse when it is the service of slavery. Only a very small proportion of the employed are independent laborers. Most of them an- doing the work that others have planned and supervised, for which they receive a recompense of money. Yet if they an- so inter.-st.sl in the welfare of their employer as to work with skill and energy that the undertaking lie brought to a successful ending, their work is a pleasure. While tin- laborer who works with his eye on the laws and who takes advantage of every opportunity affords him to neglect and to slight Ids work, who watches the time lest he work longer than the hours allotted for a day’s work, is a slave of a master and his labor is a curse. He is not a whit hotter than the man who works in the streets, dressed in striped clothing, with feet manacled to prevent his escape. The man to whom labor is a curse never rises above the work in which he is engaged. If shovelling on the railroad, he continues to shovel until age sends him to the pauper's home. While the man to whom labor is a blessing riw-s from the shovel to section loss, tlu-uce to the office and finally to the presidency of the railroads. Om huniirtil ami lira “In tin world broad bold of Iwttlc, In the bivouac of life, lie not like dumb driven cattle lie a hero in the strife.’' The workman should have some purpose in his labor, “nn aim in view, some object worthy of his best endeavor. The mechanic plies himself to his trade diligently to provide hiuuiclf and his family with the necessities of life, but. he best accomplishes this purpose if hi strives to attain the highest degree of proficiency in his ealling. The lawyer who aspires to a high standing in his profession and who endeavors to serve the best interests of his clients, has solved the problem of living and labor. It is not Aerogatory to the high ealling of the ministry to say that the members of this profession are working for their bread and butter, hut there is also a higher pur|� osc that should actuate these, that of earing for the moral and spiritual wants of society. A faithful and conscientious performance of this duty will bring its reward. One should never Is satisfied with any thing less than the highest possible attainment of manual dexterity or mental ability. The exercise of these powers will accomplish the greatest degree of success. Let perfection Is the standard. Aim high! No shaft is e'er misspent Which aimed with true intent Strikes near the mark. An aim well meant Is victory. II. I). II. 11. Success Tis not in birth—its time or place-TO bar the power that waits on hope. He wins who runs the strenuous race Regardless of his horoscope. The tested truth, the honored aim. Will mark the progress of his way- -Not boasted rank nor liolstcred claim That trembles for tlio judgment day. Environment may lend a tout'll To round mine angles of the plan. Hut. for the finished work, there's uuieli Within the compass of the man. And though the age may spell success In letters foreign to his skill. He'll reach his crowning, ne’ertheless. Where character is regnant still. One humlntl and three A Few Rules for Good Recitations In the first place, he low when you don't know a thing. Ami give someone else the first chance in the ring. If she misses, you know, ami it’s passes! on to you To guess, then, the other is easy to do. If you do know a thing when the question comes round. In great inattention lie suddenly found; � aze out of the window with far away look. And mind everything hut your lesson and Ixtok; And then, when the teacher is eaught by our wile. S|M ut forth what you know with an innocent smile. Try to study your lessen each alternate day; (A little will go. if you’re wise, a long way,) And if you do fail, after class stay and ask Some question that shows how you’ve worked o’er your task. Find tile teacher’s pet hobby and work upon that. And get all the long definitions down pat; Don’t expand things too much. Now and then make a glows Ami remember that ''nothing succeeds like success”. Out humlrtd i� i four Some Fads Which Are Common Around Slippery Rock For fear iluit you haw not “clear entirely’’ caught the significance of some of the latest and newest fads, styles, fashions, and so forth and some of the rest of things and so forth which are continually, everlastingly, without end and forever Moating around ami permeating through this here borough of ours. I have carefully compiled, selected, and chosen some of the most attractive, exHTAOINSllRDLUSH lieeoming, hideous, consummate, matchless, and splendiferous features along that line and phase of the subject matter in discussion. I t us lirst of all consider Wforo anything else those strange, fearful, nud egotistical looking things commonly called hats. These aforesaid and mentioned articles, which the girls balance skillfully, dexteriously. adroitly, and gracefully on the zenith of their anatomy, hv the help, aid and assistance of a few dozen hat-pins stuck and inserted horizontally. vertically, crosswise, parallel and obliquely through the superfluous, cxulierant, redundant and excessive conglomeration of hair. nits, turbans, switches, and other material. an- made up of something similiar to and resembling in many respects mid other ways the dilapidated skeleton of some ancient, antique, and olwolcte. waste-paper basket, pro-luiseuously covered over, surrounded, fastened to and attneh-cd to some few bund mi yards of variously colored ribbons. goose quills, turkey wings, and rooster feathers adorned and bedecked here and there with nn occasional brass buckle, made of copper and studded with glass-house diamonds mingled with flowers of all sorts, sizes, kinds, shapes, descriptions. and varieties. When these above mentioned, described. ami spoken of articles of confederation are dislocated, disjointed, detached, and removed through the effort, exertion, and attempt of the burdened one and to the inconvenience, incommodionsnetw, and disturbance of those who are so unfortunate as to be within gun shot, another fad is exposed, exhibited, and displayed to view and observation. This is the fad which some of the girls are exhibiting of wrapping some kind of a piece of cloth around their hair with the expressed and avowed purpose of keeping it from falling down and off. Some girls think it very becoming, appropriate, congruous and proper to wrap their hair around with green, blue, yellow, black, brown, white, red, orange, purple, pink, amber, or gray ribbon. It really, honestly, truly doesn’t make any difference what color the ribbon is or of what material it is made just so it will look like,—well, words an- poor means to tell, describe, and designate just what it does look like hut if you prefer to have some concrete idea if its looks 1 will try to explain to the best of my ability, A girl who Ont htnulrrtl am! lias tiie superfluous nerve of n woman combined with the audacity of a saint together with the inhuman attitude toward her fellow-being and thoughtless incongruity of conscience to do her hair, whether artilieinl or not, up in rugs fastened with safety-pins, a Isdt-bueklc or hat pin or to pull a piece of fish not or mosquito netting over it for no other purpose thim to willfully, wickedly, and maliciously catch and overpower some poor, lint micas, innocent, helpless, hopeless, lovesick, lost and insane In-uus. looks to me like some forlorn, forgotten, forsaken, uncared-for and deserted excuse for n wild iieopo]M tojniiski. The next fad to which I will try to endeavor, to attempt, to show and to explain is the swell, elegant, hypodrondcrous. extemporaneous, suporcnuiiverous and dcbnitionless fail which some of tin- young ladies of this most illustrious and exquisite sehool have, ja ssi-ss, and control of enclosing their Isslies in a heathenish, congruous, frivolous, versatile and fabulous sort of a good, l� ad, or indifferent excuse for a dress, somewhat resembling and eoiTesponding to, in size, shape, form, and proportion an ordinary grain sack made of cloth and other coarse material very little differentiated from common, ordinary, everyday hemp. If you do not have the strength, ambition, and everin-ereasiug. growing, and fattening desire for knowing and comprehending the name of this garment I will inform, tell. dm lm ml ml iml sir uiid explain to your very high mid mighty understanding and personalities that this fad is nothing more or loss than the incomprehensible. indispensable. unendurable, heart rending, eongloinerous, and fear inspiring hohhle skirt. Next, last of all, for the end and the omega now henceforth and forever I eonelude, desist, and excruciate this pharmacognosy of the fad line which has Imjoii excluded as the grand finale of this transmagnifieandamhanuallistieal karyok-incsis with the attempted fad, which demands, requires, and orders that all girls who desire to shine and east an illuminating light over our prejawteroux and enthusiastic young youths, must plaster their countenances with some glabrous substance named and designated hy paint. An effort, trial, and attempt was made to introduce and instill this fad. which so indcscriltably. unceremoniously disturb. destroys, and iuterfers with the abject and ambrosial features of the feminine race into our vicinity, ncighbor-hood, and metropolis to the unspeakable disgust and disdain to everybody having ordinary, nothing to speak of common sense Wo are now cheerfully, blissfully, gratefully, thankfully, and joyfully happy that this fad did not receive recognition among the sedate and dignified girls and we pray, l «-g. and entreat that they will never adhere to or conjure to this abomination. -I. C. r. ’ll- Music Music Department There is no truer sign of a broad and libenl culture than a genuine appreciation of the highest forms of Music and Art. He is n man with but half a mind whoso oars are dull to the one and his eyes blind to the other. A man or woman who is deaf to the musical world is missing ; part of the greatest glory of life and his mind, in flow re-spools lies like an uncultivated garden. The music department of the S. |{. S N, has been very successful the past year. 1'ndcr the able management of Prof. Ijcason the Voice Department has surpassed previous years. At the beginning of the year Miss Warner had charge of the Instrumental Department; she resigned to accept a position in Kgypt, Miss Dewey was elected to (ill the vacancy, She is a graduate of the New Kngland Conservatory of Music and lias spent several years in Kurojie. The Literary Societies all have music on their program , the evening orations would Ik incomplete without inline. and the special entertainments which an- held in Chapel invariably have musical numbers. The Senior Class have taken no smull part in the music department. The talented young ladies and gentlemen have proven this fact hy their work in the various choruses iu which they have taken part. The Senior (Jirls bail a very successful chorus and their concert, which they gave, was a treat to the school. The Senior hoys (!|ee Club, which was organized in the winter term has shown the spirit of the class. Their work during the year wax very successful and their concert was well rendered. The Senior Class hy securing Herr Kmil Stunner, the Dresden Violinist gave the town of Slippery Uock and the students of S. K. s X. a rare treat. The outlook for the musie department of the S. It. S. N. is indeed very encouraging. We hope to Sec the succeeding elass -s keeping up this spirit, tnc hundred and tight 1 “Senior Girls’ Chorus. On liiinihnl uml u a First Sopranos Ami;t HanglotT Florence Clilist ly Etta Hehm Emma Barker Edith Stone Catherine Lewis Altio Smith Edith lams Helen Kirhardsou Hilda Lodgers Frances Martin First Altos Knla Marvin Elizabeth Miller Ethel Morton Ella lialston Uosetta Gilmore Nellie V'anderholt Wilma Edrhtirn Elbe Yingst MiiIh-I (Sterling Manager Director Mahel Overling Prof. I.eason Chorus Second Sopranos Anna Madden Mabel iriffltlis Tillie Shingledockor Helen Barr Trcssa Yeager Mary Fitzgerald .Martlm Armstrong Mildred Davis It awl Wiki- Fleet ra Leader Blanch Kipper Htninn Gangloff Katlii-rim- Zalin Viola Davies Sarah I'aluii-r Kish Alexander Second Altos Mae 11 a it sell Edna Twit Lola Cousins Kimnn Fotiror Accompanist Ass’t Accompanist Irvne Miller K. (SanglofT Dili humlrnl anil tln-r,, Om hioitlral and I in In ‘•Senior Boys’ Glee Club. Senior Boys Elmer Booher First Tenor A. II. Armstrong F. N. 1 HI worth C. W. McGraw First Bass Kenneth Keister David Simmons Warren Cook Leonard Baird Clifford Edmondson Manager Director .......... Accompanist Glee Club Second Tenor W. J. VnoKlin (ico. Miller .1. 0. Campbell Prank Shoemaker Second Hass Albert McCliwter •John C'onnel (’has. Qrimm Jesse Ultcr Harry Knrver Allx-rt McC'lester Prof. Leaxon Miss Inez ltoscnbcrrv Onf hundred and thirteen On huiulrtd nmt fourtfi Spanish Tambourine Girls taken from The Song Tournament.” HiMa Roilgcr Ml .loan Hum Ml Tr it Yeager Ml Helen Ri -bar J ou Ml l.oie Pettibouo M2 Mao llnr« oll Ml Out hundred and fifteen Nightfall on the Farm The curfew tolls the knell of parting lajr, How fades the glimmering. landscaiw the -sight The lowing Herds wind slowly o'er the lea, And all the aioin solemn stillness holds The plowman homeward rides, and on the way Save where the phonograph imparts delight He gayly toots his auto horn at me.'' That drowns the drowsy tinklings in the folds. ‘•Beneath the nigged elm, that yew-tree's shade. Electrie lights begin to l rightl glow; The farmer figures up what he has made; llis glad wife makes the pianola go. One hundred and sixteen Department of Physical Education One hundred nnd seventeen Department of Physical Education Director, 11. A. Allen: Asa’t Director, K. L Miller. It is indeed ex««ediugl}' unfortunate for the cause of physical education, that the terms, athletics, physical culture, and gymnastics are used synonoinously by the general public. The original tireck won! for “athlete” meant “one” who contended for a prize”—and. used in modern times, means any one trained to eontrnd in exercises requiring gn at physical ability and strength. The term “Physical Education”, as defined by Webster, means “training the bodily orgaiiK and powers with a view to the promotion of health and vigor”. Although our school has been recognized as one to lie feared by other schools in athletic relations, in years past, yet no attempt had lieen made, until this year, to create u systematic organization by which the many might derive physical benefit instead of the few. And tho this Department is still in its infancy, yet it has proven itself a success in its efforts to establish in its participants an individual courage and strength, and a solid physical foundation for the mind. No longer will the athletics lie given over to the few, who have already a sound physique, but the weak and strong alike, both girl and hoy will have some form of physical exercise in which he or she may indulge with profit. It is the aim of this Department not only to offer various forms of physical exercise Imt to control all athletics of the school and thus mince the tendency toward professionalism which has such a detrimental effect, especially when sanctioned by school authorities, alumni, ami others. The crowning achievement will Is to gain the recognition of each student and instil into their minds that they are parts of the Department and thus they will take an active interest in all the suledepartmeiits. One hundred and cighUen )n IntndnH unit m’Helen Girls' Gym Class. Ow hutulrrtl awl hn uhj Physical Training lor Girls I'p to ton or twelve years of age there would scent to I , no good reason why girls should not indulge in the same physical exercise as hoys of tin same age Hut after this ago it is absolutely necessary that girls engage in another form and type of work, otherwise poor health may overtake them ami physieal training would In? in had repute in eoiis «|Ucncc. And for this reason close attention lias been given to the girls’ department—in physi cal exercise. In our gyiiiiuisinin, which is one of the Iwst -«|iiippcd in the State, we have a variety of Swedish, (iermnu. and American apparatus which has brm used extensively by the girls. In addition to the all-mund gymnastie work, n large niimher of the girls have taken sjas-ial work in fencing and Hhythmie gymnasties. Certain restrietions have ln en placed upon all athletic contests for girls and they are never permitted to carry such contest to the extreme as are the l� ys when in training. It has lieen a ground rule to let the girls engage in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, and recreation which would tend to Imild up physically, give them a correct powc and keep them in the most healthful condition | nssihle. Physical Training for Boys Gymnastics for men is another strong department in the course of physical education. Their purpose is to increase one’s vitality, cultivate the respiratory power, and to give general physical development ax well as give strength and skill. I'nlike athletics they an- not designed for competition and for this reason the large nutnher who an luiqiinlitied hy their laek of athlctie ahilitx to serve on tli«� various teams are given an op| ortunity to indulge in all forms of phvsien! exercise. Ivacli student after registering in the department is re-•piired to undergo a thorough physical examination including measurements and strength tests that the correct tv|s of work may he prescribed for his particular defeets if any. Those not physically able to take the regular class work an- given special work in medical and corrective gymnastics with a view of preparing them for such work. Thus the real idea of a systematic course in gymnastics is to produce a strong healthy physique for the mental faculties. Out Innitlrul .iml l,r. ,ihj-oM Program R All'll Director K. R. Miller A � ’t Dim-tor Accompanist Min Sura Anchors, Miss Kli alicth Anderson. PART ONK I. Qnmil Kntree Massed Classes II. Foil Fencing Fencing Class III. Rhythmic Gymnastics: a. Right foot | h. The Shoemaker .... Rhythmic Class o. Danish Creeling J IV. Wniul Drill Normal Girls Gymnastic exercises ami games wen part of the course of education with the Greeks. and the projior development of the physical powers has attracted the attention of modern educators. Physical training has for its end and aim the development of the IkhIv as the most perfect possible instrument of attention, reflection. and expression. Then can Is no physical training superior to physical exercises which involve acts of expression under all these modes. Such training is indispcusahlc to a complete e lueatinn, since the Isvlv is thereby fitted to become an instrument of service to the I NT KR.Ml SSI ON Work on Parallel liars (hy request Prof. Allen PART TWO V. Squad Work (heavy apparatus1 ' . (High School VI. Flag Drill High School Girls VII. Calisthenics Normal Girls (free hand—Without rehearsal.) VIII. Games (competitive High School a. l 00p the loop Juniors b. Club hustle Middlere Seniors individual and to the race. A sound mind in a sound body’’ is the philosopher’s statement of this great truth. The excellent program given alxwc offer illustration of all these |mints. From the ''Unuid Kntree” of the massed Senior. Middle. Junior, and High School classes t the individual memliers of Prof. R. Allen ami his pupils, the exhibition was a pronounced success. The foil fencing. Rhythmic gymnastics, and tlag drill, were especially commendable. The Senior class and the High School were victors in the competitive games. A. K. M. One hundred and twenty-tiro Ont hundred and Utmiy-four Oit hundred and twenty-five On hmulrnl in l lu' nli -.vi.r Football Squad. Line Up and Schedule of Football Gould 12 Parker 'll Line-up. SOHBDUIiK. S. R. S. N l) -at Slippery Rock—Beaver Falls High 16. MeFate 12 . s. R. s. K. 3—at Slippery Rock- -Apollo Scholastics 16. livers ’13 S. It. X. 27—at Slippery Itock—Tarentum High 0. Left Knd S. It. s. N. f� —at Slippery Rock—Allegheny College It. 0. Piddle. (Capt.i Sp. It. N. 0—at California—California Normal 17. Ivoft Half s. s. s. It. Sul). Kulllmek s. K. s. X. 28—at Slippery Rock—Stirlings of Butler 0. Shoemaker ’ll Sul). Guard 7f 4‘ One hundred and tu'cnty-m ren Football Review Twenty-five men responded to tlie call for candidates for the season of 11 10. Of these Parker was the only man from the varsity of 1909. It was evident that the loss of so many of last year's men would present a hard proposition in the development of a winning team. Nevertheless. Physical dim-tor Allen took charge of the team until Coach Miller could arrive ami in a few days had the boys, who were willing workers, in fair shape to meet the seasoned players of Heaver Falls High on Oct. 1. Altho this game was loot by the Normal Hoys, the score of 16-0 showed that we had the material from which a winning team could bo developed. Coach Miller arrived on Oct. 3. ami by the time the third game of the season was played, Oct. 15. had the team tuned up to a winning pitch. In this game they carried off the honors from Allegheny College reserves by the score of 5 to 0. Following this victory the strong Tarcntum Independents wore played on Oct. 21. Altho the Normal boys wen- outweighed they proved themselves worthy of the support given them by the spectators by carrying off the laurels with the overwhelming score of 27 to 0. During this entire game the team played sensational football. Parker, however, was the star, making three touchdowns. The first was scored by a run of one hundred and five yards thru n broken field. On the following Satunlay the team, in charge of the Coach and Mgr. Could journeyed to California to meet the stnmg Normal team of that place, when- they receivml their third and last defeat of the season by a scon1 of 17 to 0. This defeat, however, was not due to a lack of training, hut to over anxiety at the beginning of the game. After the first ten minutes of play in which the seventeen points were scored against them, the eleven settled down to work and kept California on the defensive for the rest of the game. The team redeemed itself from the defeat at California by snatching the bacon from the Pitt. Fresides on Nov. 5, by a wore of 12 to 0. and closing the season, Nov. 12, by running ■•clear entirely” away from flu- Hutler Stirlings. Score 28 . Season passed without injury to any of the players and the entire squad deserves praise for their spirit and energy. One hundred and tir nl i-d jht “Basketball Team. (ho hnutlrrtl m«l thirl., Coach ...... Name Class S;trvcr ’ll Abur Sp. Edmonson Sp. Line Up and Schedule of Basket Ball .............Miller Manager ........... Position ...... ... Forward .......... Forward ........... Outer Parker ’ll .... Naim Class llarbinsnn Capt. '12 Cook 'll Bard Post-grad. ............... Sub. . Gould '12 Position Guard Guard ... Sub. SCIIKDl'LK. s. R S. N. 12. Nov. 26. Alumni 3. s. R. S. N. 26. Dee. 12. Westminster Props 12. s. R. S. N. 32. Dec. 17. KlwoOd City High 29. s. R. S. N. 20. dan. 14. Butler High 63. s. R. S. N. 20. dan. 21. Pitt. Freslimen :t4. s. R. S. X. 13. dan. 29. Geneva College 56. s. R S. N. 27, Feb. 3, Cannonsburg High 23. s. R. S. N. 25. Feb. 6. Clarion Normal 23. s. R. S. N. 13. Feb. 10. Homestead High 14. s. R. S. X. 41, Feb. 17. Ford City High 24. s. R. S. N. 29. Feb. 20, Clarion Normal 21. S. R. S. N. 27. Fob. 24, Carnegie Tech. 25. s. R. S. X. 23. Mar. 4. Braddoek High 20. s. R. S. N. 63. Mar. 6. Fmlonia Institute 29. s. R. S. X. 29, Mar. 17. Hast Palestine High 13. s. R. S. X. 19. Mar. 20, A Men Academy 20. One hundred and thirty-on Basket Ball Review - i rh.- beginning of the basket ball season the .same old problem presented itself—good material but inexperienced. However, even Ik-tore the fall term closed. a winning cout-bination was plaeed on the floor in three guinea. The first one was taken from the Alumni with a score of 1.2-8. Then after winning from Westminster preps, they defeated KI wood City High in an extra time game, 2! -27. At the opening of the winter term three sueeessive games were lost before the I toys again struck their true stride. They fell before Butler High, tienevn College, and Bitt Freshmen, all crack teams. Then a series of nine victories followed, I Vuieh .Miller Imd at last produced a winning machiuc, which repaid Homestead High for last year’s defeat by- laying them low in an extra time game. During this whole session Alter played tin-game of his life against the speedy Dolin. who is a Central League player id' some note. In the extra five minutes Biddle played a bang-up game and caged the pea for a total of four points. After next defeating Cannonshiirg High 27-23. our warriors then took revenge on the sturdy Clarionitcs by fading their colors both at home and abroad. The home game was landed by a two point majority. The game at Clarion was featured by $ai ver s fast work on the fimir and Darby's foul shooting, who got 11 out of 12 clmm-es. Then, after laying Ford City High in the dust, another extra lime game was pulled off from Carnegie Tech, in which Cook saved the day by tossing the pill in the bucket for the winning score Braddoek High and Fredoniu Institute Wen- next up for their lambastings and then came Hast Palestine High. In this game every Normal man covered his opponent like a blanket and the game was fast from the beginning but the big honors must Is- banded to Fdmonsou who played more science at Center than any om- else who lias ever tilled that position on the local floor. I ufortuuatcly, the last game of the season was lost to Aldcn Academy 2-l!t. (ho I 1111 IM I aad thirty-two One hundred and thirty-three Oni huuilrirl mill Ihiyhj-fmir Line Up and Schedule of Base Ball for Spring of 1911 Coach, Miller. Centertiidd Harbison „ —— .Middletield Braden Right field Substitutes Biddle ... 1st Base 3nl Base Miller Outfield At Homo. April. 29 Heaver Kails Hit'll School. May. 6— Alilen Academy. 10 Indiana State Normal, lit — Allegheny High School. 20 Thiel College. 25 Independents. 27 — drove City College. 30 Westminster College (2). SCHEDULE S. It. S. N. 1911 June. 7 — California State Normal. 12 — Clarion State Normal. 21- 22 23 — Ohio Northern University 26 — Alumni. 27 -26 — Pittsburg Collegians. Abroad. May. IS—At drove City College. June. 3 — Thiel College at Greenville. 5— At Clarion Normal. 14 — At California Normal. 15—At Indiana Normal. Onr hundrol as 1 Ikirty-ftv Om humlrul mul Ihirlj six Cross Country Run Timer Prof. Stewart Kdward Walters ‘12 Koferee, Dr. .Malt by. la'iiirtli of course 6 4 mill's. Time. .It's . I'Imt, ’ll 45 in. 7 s. William Vaughn. ’ll .... 46 m. 12 s. la'onard Baird, ’ll ................... 47 m. 36a. Bvert Glasgow, '12 50 m. 55 x. The Crow Country Kun. held on Thanksgiving 1010, was the first event of its kind to Is- held in Slipi ery Hoek. It was witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd of students and visitors who assembled at the landing where Prof. Cheesman started the contestants at 0 A. M. The weather was unfavorable and the course muddy but nevertheless, the sprinters all finished in good time and good condition. Hut the most praise must be conceded to I'Imt who finished in first place and secured the honors for tin Senior Class. The efforts and endurance of all were appreciated highly and in the future the event will he annual. Senior Girls Basket Ball 'aptain nnd Manager, Knln Marvin. For tli first time in the history of the school the girl of tin- vnrioiu chivies have hmi a representative basket twill team ami the Senior did excellent work. Itaskct Istll has diminished the tendency toward over-refinement and is in itself an excellent athletic activity. The game was not played with the idea of putting a representative team tip for the school lint merely for the excellent physical exercise which could ! • derived, with proper precautions living taken. Ihisket li.-ill is one of the strongest antagonistic games nnd for that reason the girls ehos. ii to represent the Seniors poss.-ss.il those ipmliti.-s of n-serve power and physical energy which would necessarily have to he slu.wn at time . The line-up was as follows: Martha Armstrong Tille Shinglcdcckcr Hula Marvin Mildred Davis Anna Dnnglofl' Krma Towser Kflle Yingst Forwn rtl Forward ('enter (•Hard f.iutrd Sul. Sul. Ont hundrtd Om1 thirhj-sii n One huntlrt 1 ami lhirly- ighl Senior Boys Basket Ball Manager Captain Sarver Parker The Senior team proved itself worthy of the class it represented by winning three of the five games played. They lost to the Juniors, in the liol game, '.••II and then came up airainst the Kaeidty for a defeat of 111-18. This loss was due to the fast work of Coach Miller and “Doe” Allen. After that the Itoys “got in the game and took the prize from the Middlers in the next game 28-23. They ended the season hy placing the Juniors in the hark row with two defeats to their credit. Scoru 12-10 and 29-27. Line-up. Sarver Armstrong Parker Cook Kilgore Vaiighu Kdmonsou Porwnnl Forward ’enter • •mini (iunrd Sub. Sub Senior Championship Iennis Tournament SINGLES 1 Arthur Armstrong ) Black 2 F. W. Black 6-1, 6-1 Black 3 C. Edmundson ) Sarvcr 7-5; 6-3 4 H. Sarvcr 1 6-4; 5-7; 6-0 Black 5 F. Dilworth I Vaughn 6-2: 61 6 VV. Vaughn } 6-2: 6-1 Baird 7 Leonard Baird Baird 6-2; 6-3 8 J. (). Campbell 6-0; 6-1 9 F. Shoemaker McCIc'tcr 10 McClcstcr 1 6-2; 6-1 McCJester 11 A. G. Wilson Booher 6-2; 6-2 12 K. Booher t 6-3; 6-2 McClcstcr K3 W. Cook Cook 6-3: 6-4 14 G. Miller (forfeit) Braden 15 H. Parker Braden 6-3; 6-1 16 R. Braden 6-0; 6-3 Black 6-0: 2-6: 6 3 Champion Senior Class 1911 On( hundred ami thirty-nine After I liml ii most horrible vision, In tin diirki-st depth of night A vision no wild and life like Tlnil my hair stood stiff with fright. Met bought I wits walking calmly Down the vale of learning fair: 'Twas it pleasant path I fancied. And it suinnicr breath was there. The farther my footsteps wandered The pleasanter grew the way; And many a lively comrade Did I meet that golden day. I passed by the “Pious Aeneas , And Hannihnl and his men, And good Agricoin greeted, And Zenophon and his ten. All wore the most courteous aspect And bestowed the courtliest how. And my heart was light within me As I answered, I know not Imw. When lo as I turned the corner Three robbers sprang into view; And demanded sense not dollars. With threats of a din-fill lute. Wight hack of me stood the lirxt one And I soon saw his meaning plain. He’d extract a root lie muttered. If I didn't show up some hrain. lie seemed to lx very literal And said Y don't you sec lie's only an X or a five-cr That’s nothing to you and me. One ruffian called him Algie— A nickname some one hints And he constantly quoted Hulls , I've hated him ever since. rm “Exams. On the opposite side of tin pathway Stood mi angular, h |UhH«Ii (•hup Willi it plum?”, rouinl solid aspect Ami n queer triangular nip. I If was brimming with propositions. And delighted to prove iiis way. With illustrations quite frequent And apt ns the sehool ls oks say. His i-emarks Wen straight to tin pnr|U� C And original, too. to Is- sun ; lie complained of lianl lines” so often That business I guess was pi«ir. And close to his side was a creature I really cannot detine. Although on his curious person he carried Kull many a curious sine. Ilis fortunes were really quite varied His appearance trig., and neat. He inclined to extreme ! a tritlc Hut his measures wen good and complete. He was slower than all the others, And. to me. the most absurd, lie seemed to Is hungry, mid often To the table” etc., referred. These horrible thieves fell upon me. With axioms, rules, and blows, Your brains or your life.” they shouted. Till the blood in my arteries fnwte. I poured out my intellect freely; . They greedily took what I hail. And since the booty was little. Tormented and ls at me like mad I fought them long ami bravely. Hut with all my efforts, alas' More buffets and blows encountered And failed in my struggle to pass. I shrieked in my grief and terror Then awoke, in a sudden fright. To the fact that exams Wen over. And my trig” had come out all right. We greet you one. wo greet you all. 'Vo greet you readers great and small-Wc lay no claims to perfect rhyme Mueh less to poet's wondrous ehiinos-We only wish hv simple lay. Straight to your heart to find a way lint if some shaft at random shot Should hit von hard, oh ! anger not. Forgive if jokes arc written ill. Tis want of power, not want of will. This is the motto of every one, “Good will to all. malice to none. One hundred and forty-one 43331 Pntf. Ricketts (explaining that there an- live pecks of apple in a bushel.)— .Miss Barker, did you ever see me. taking a husliel of peaches to the dormitory f Kiiimim— Yes, but the basket wasn't piled up any.” Smile a smile, while you smile another smile. And soon there's miles and miles of smiles.- - And life's worth while if you but smile. This hymn was sung on the morning before the fall term examination liegan: That awful day will surely come; The appointed hour makes haste; When I shall stand before my Judge And pass the solemn test.” Prof. Ruff (in chemistry.)— .Mr. Parker, you may name some vegetables which contain sulphur.” Parker—' Onions and eggs.” Uber to Prof. Moore— An- all ores (Orrs) magnets? Boyd at Kerr and (iilwon’a - I want to buy a tie. .Mr. (iihson. showing some fashionable specimens, Hen-is one that is very much worn.” Itoyd—■ ! don't want any that an- very much worn. I've plenty of them at my room.” I am broken hearted And I know what makes me so; For there is nothing in this world for me. But to live and love my Joe.” —Frances. One hundred and forty-two Dr. 11anun—“Mr. Ubor. when «1 you expect to get this h-ssou in Cicero J” •lesse—.“Well, I would just as leave study Latin and Herman nil the time as not ; hut the other teachers object.” Warren Cook to Betty—“You are the breath of my life.” Betty—“Then why don't you hold your breatht” He put Ids arm around her waist; The color left her cheek: And on the shoulder of his coat It stayed about a week IN THE PARLOR AT 12:30 A. M. Kehekah—“Kxeuao me. Martin: Mother is calling.’' Martin—“Certainly, Rebekah.'' Rebekah (on her return. -“I 'in sorry, Martin, but you'd letter go. Mother says we have no license for running an all night pla Alliert—“Do you think you ean manage with my salary of $12 per week, darling7 Marie— I 11 try, Alliert but what will you do?” I'rof. Ruff (in Ikitany.)—“Dili you ever see animals ° green that they looked like plants?” Mr. (iardnep—“Yes, I have; hut never until I saw the .luniors. Dr. Murphy (in History.) —“Tell what you know of the Mongolian raee. Miss Wiko.” Hazel—“I wasn't there; I went to the ball-game.” Who s Who Who watches the girls with kindly eye. But never lots thorn fly too high ? Miss Robinson. Who drills in Gorman and laitin t M� . And is never satisfied with what w«- do? Dr. Hainni. Who helps concoct those odors rare With whioh in “Clieui we All the air.' l rof. Huff. Wanted To see the point of a joke ill time to laugh. Sherman Rodgers. Another hoy to bring up. Maldo Osterling. Saturdays to come (|iiiokly. Kstelle Bowon. To Is a little taller. Louise McCracken. A quiet moment. C. W. Met raw. Dance music to continue indefinitely. •lean Burns. A good translation for Borman. A. K. Ivi ester. A new land marker for this historic town. A. B. MoClester. Who teaches us to use our hands To sow, make baskets, chairs and stands : Miss MoClymonds. Who always brings it I wick to you With “Say it. say it. if it’s true? Prof. Ricketts. Who m Kuglish is alive With good suggestions and See Why Prof. Shoemaker. A good ineal at Childs. Km mn Bnrker. Tilings to he done Wright. •lolin Coimel. A scat in the balcony. ) AMa rtin. Kaiser. I Kiln Mackall. A l� ook on Art. Kli alx-th Miller. Some one to waken him when Literature elass is over. Harry Sarvor. A cure for cold hands. Zoola .McCoy. A dictionary to learn pronunciation. Frank Shoemaker. A few minutes to sleep in Kuglish History IIuzel Hookenberry. Brains. • .lunior Class. Onr h a nth'il mill forhi-lhrce 1 Some of the Reasons Why Students Attend S. R. S. N. 1. To � co the headed professors. 2. To see the ladies of the. faculty. 2. To have hash twice a week. 4. To lie near the Sugar Bowl. 5. To enjoy the beautiful scenery from the verandas of the .Music Hall. 6. To get fat. 7. To attend the excellent lectures and entertainments. S. To learn the new styles in hair dressing. i . To he near Grove City where their “cousins” ore attending college. 10. To make a “hit . 11. To take part in athletics. 12. To learn how to dress in seven minutes. 13. To kill time. 14. To learn the rules of etiquette. 15. To sec the .luniors. One hundred and forty-four One huudrul and forty-five Our l)r. Maltby will toll us the things we should do. The things we should drink and tiling we should chew; He’ll tell us the way We should preach ami should pray, And the reason our hens are refusing to lay, Ami the time to cut eoro and the time to make hnv, And just who 1ms the shuffle And who has the deal, The place for a ruffle And how to roast veal And how to huild bridges, and how to make bread. And how to remember the things we have read And how to write headings And what kind of pants Are worn at noon weddings, And how to kill ants. And how to clean onions and what’s good for bunions And how to can berries and care for canaries. And how to make fences. One hwndrtd ami forty-six visor And how to set hens. And what are the tenses. And how to fix dens. And how to raise babies. And how to make kites. And how to cure rabies. And how to ran fights. And how to run trolleys ami cook hot tomalies And what to feed collies And how to stuff pillows and when to trim willows And what causes billows, And how to keep cool, Cure balks in a mule. Store eggs so they’ll keep, House cattle and sheep. Heal burns on the hand, Make chests to expand, Kmhroidcr a monogram, repaint a chair. Ket rim an old bonnet and what will “gn� w hair”, O Doctor will tell us the things we should know dust as he's been telling since long, long ago! Our Dictionary .Uhl lie —Some persons’ oxen for tlunkiiif'. Ilnsk'I Hull—A game in which the “empire” Mows a whistle for cessation of action when the players become rough. till- An instrument by which students an- warned as to the place in which they should lie. Illurx—A disease which leads to suicide. One of its chief symptoms is failure to receive “that cheek from home”. Muffing From nothing making something about n topic in recitation. Krokt—A condition of the pocket book in which a partial vacuum is produced. Cha xl—A building where “upooning” is indulged in on Sunday afternoons. Commr nccmtnl—The beginning of saving ''adieu”, Kxttminadvn —Teats of a teacher’s ability to teach and a means bv which teachers acquire knowledge. Flunk—Failure to impart the required amount of knowledge to a teacher in geometry, physics and arithmetic. Graduation A longed for day for which sonic people work and some play for three long years. Gik nnau—A color which is characteristic of the “hits”, the Irish and the Juniors. Ilomr—A place far distant from Slippery Kook. Luck—That indefinable something which causes one to pass examinations. Milk—A combination « f water and chalk (the latter to give color). Student—One who knows how to study but does not have to. rVlCNMM—That which the Middb-rs have instead of brains. Out o( the Ginger Jar A good rule for every farmer is the two foot rule. With horses its with married folks, it is desirable that when hitched they stay hitched. Some there may Is- who are miahle to eome h«ek hut it is not the Sail -Jos.- louse. Our friends an- like our clothe —unless they wear well we get little satisfaction out of them. If n team of horses pull together, they an- sure to accomplish something; ami the same is true of men. A writer complains of the tendency of seed to run out and sometimes wives arc heard complaining of a like tendency on the part of their hushands. Farmers la-lieve so thoroughly in the gospel of work that tlu-y even work their butter and like all else it is Is-tter for. being worked. Not every man who is “charming ami a “good fellow abroad is a model luishand at home. Many a lint-tipping gallant compels his wife to split the kindling. Wiseacres advises us that there is always room at the top and the average mini when he coiiicn to fifty is apt to tint! that I lint there is room at the top for more hair than he has. Those who talk least are the least likely to say foolish things. We put hnhhlcx on a horse to keep him at home hut the hobble skirt is intended for no such purpose. If you cannot get up the ladder of success on your own feet, do not grab the coat tail of the fellow ahead of you. One of the greatest accomplishments is to Is- a good listener. B letting the other man do all talking one nc-quires a reputation for wisdom far alwve that which he acquires in any other way. “Ignorance is hliss.” The zero and the halo are strangely alike. A mile a minute is good speed hut a smile a minute gets more action. One of our contemporaries write of the dawn of agriculture . In this latitude the dawn of agriculture occur at :t.-:in A. M. in the summer and at 5 A. M. in the winter. Oik hinuhi(l in fnrty-swtn Dad s (Kxl April 13. (Jot n letter from Hint there .son of mine up at Slipper;. Hock. Wants me to come np ami visit .school with him u week. That ought to lw a great plm'c for studying liuinim nature. I’rinec, our ohl hlnck horse with the sots- foot and a white s|mt in his face, busted down three l� nrs hist night ami got into Maria's flower garden. Maria, she churned two |miiiii(Is of hotter off of that ml cow I bought of .lake l.e.vis mil of one day’s cream, t’ows do ls-at all. April 17. t!ot into Kii-stcr this evening at 3:25. I got off tie wrong side of the train, of course, and the tirst thing I sj'.v was a long low vchiekle that reminded me of my ohl spring wagon to home. That thing was poinh-d out to me as the “hack”, which I was to go in to Slippery Hock. I was somewhat excited to know I wax mi m-ar son and I don’t mind much alsmt the ride hut 1 guess 1 enjoyed it (“enjoyed' Vex. I believe that is what son says when he is pleased •lolin met me at tin- landing lie took me to the ratin’ house for some supper after lie had brushed some of the cinders and mud off me. Then lie said we must go to Chapel. (’Impel always meant something sanctified to me. Init I'm way behind. No sooner had I taken a seat among the liovs than one of them fellows hollered out, “It would lie much appreciated, if the lady would remove her head adornment.” .John said I had licttcr take off my hat. After ('Impel John intro duecd me to about forty fellows out on the south steps. They had lots of fill! among themselves, talking about cows, and bay seeds and carrots. I forgit most of their names One gi-nl I seen coming from the Chapel building ami I asked John “who’s that chap with the snow-shoes on?” A minute later, son introduced him as One of my Is-loved professor,” and I was reminded of the ohl saying. “The safety of the spire lii-x not so much in the thinness of the One hundred and forlif-fujlil Diary lets.) top as in tiii- solidity of the bottom. Stayed in John s hi mi all evening because my corns hurt, Sou says I had better tap the barrel and buy for myself some patent leathers and a new Imt and then I won’t he so noticeable. I want some lohaeeer worse than I want patent leathers. April IS. About 12 o'clock last night. I heard an awful sound in th • Imll outside my door. I decided to lind the cause of that there sound. When I opened tin1 door, nliout six boys stood tri te in “evening dress and said all at once. ”1 nele Noah, i’lincc is in Maria’s flower-garden again,” and then they went away. I crawled hack into lied, wondering who the joke was on, aild finally figured out that I lutd told Sonny all iiIhiiiI the flower-garden business, thinking it might in ten-xt him. John took me down to jcolugie next morning and I Imd a fine time. Then they talked about volknnos, and lire and brimstone. Then we come up to Virgil and John gave me a seat up front The teacher gave me a l� ook hut I could not tell where or wlmt they wen1 reading. What powerful minds these here people have that can read that limn, Virgil. After a while some people left hut John said We was to stay. Some more people came in and they had Dutch ela.'-s They was reading about an old maid from New Orleans, hut I didn’t yet the hung of the story. Half the time they talked I hitch and I couldn't tell whether they were talking about me or not. I asked sou after class what they said hut In told me it was nothing alsnit me. April 1!). Met the proprietor of the whole Slippery Rock State Normal School. I met a gent to ila.v who is like my old Imt. alwnvs blowing off. (!nt a letter from Maria that Prince's foot was worse. I ordered that hack to take me to iviexter at 1 I . M. Am sorry that my week’s visit was cut short for I have not had iinu’li time to study human nature. On huiidrrd and forty-aim Daffyfcils If Miss Robinson is Fonda Hamin, will ahe ask for Moore? I i«l Sarah Blush when Kenneth Kinder (kissed her) t If Pode is Stool, ruiikl you call Oyla Orrf If Miss Kodgcr hurios gold, what doe Roy Hocken-berry f Anna came hark, why did ShawgoT If you should take “rythmic ’' , would you ho “skipping f If then were no fuel, wlint would Miss Edeburn? If Mary Klliot is so happy, why is diaries Grim If Emuui hlaeks her eyebrows, what docs Frank Black? If “ Betty” were sick, would Warren Conk? Or in other words if Warren wore blind, would “Betty” Heed? If Edith should go home, do you think Tom Otto? If Kmnui Barker would move would she need her ” Van”? Tell me true! If Emil is coach, is George Miller, is Warren Cook, or is Frank Shoemaker? If Miller coached the game would Boh. B. Allen! If Prof. Pittenger has a mustache, has Leonard A. Baird? If Doctor's hair is a wig. is the dorm-i-tory . If the laundress got angry would the soap-box? If Miss Scott sells books, what docs Hart ell! If Parker doesn't, why should Kuth Lore? If Lulu is worth her weight in gold, what is Dilworth? If John Connel writes letters, what does Helen Wright? If Myrtle doesn't want to go why does Shoemaker? If Mr. Allen blushes, why is it Jean Burns? If Zcdaker giggles need Anna WunglotT! If Edna ’ad an old dress, Would Elgin 'ave a new? If Murphy is a vegetable. Is KutT-on-rats? One hundred and fifty Vote of the Class HamlsoiiKWt Hoy Prettiest Girl Smartest Hoy chas. Smartest Hirl Most Popular Hoy Most Popular Girl Worst Kuswr Favorite Professor Hi st Talk.-r Host Student Hest Nut lin'd Man Hint All Ai-oiiikI Man Host All A round Girl Hint Atldete Thinks lie is Jollies! 'oed Oroatmt Knoeker Most Hash fill Hoy Alliert McClcster Mildred Davis Kilirore and Hraltv Dimil .Mildred Moore Kenneth Keister Hazel lloekonherrv Kmina Harker Prof. Murphy Hazel lliwkeiiherry l'has. Midi raw I 'lilTord Kdmimdson John Connel Mai- Jenkins and Hazel Ilockciihcrry l.istnard Haird Arthur Armstrong Hazel Iloekeiibcrry ('has. Grimm ......... Hoyd Martin Most Hashful Girl Mildred Moon Teneher’s Pet l mise Met'rackeii Wittiest Hoy Jesse Cl er Wittiest (Jirl Hazel Wike Hest BlufTer Maltel Griffith Favorite Study History of Kducatiou The Hordes I Tiling To Do At Slippery Kook Only t 2 Seniors Voted I |kui This Important t Ui-stion 1. To Get up in the Morning. 18 Votes. 2. To Kat Hash. Id Votes. 3. To Study. t� Vote . 4. Talk To Miss Kohinson. 4 Votes. 5. Go To Hod at Night 3 Votes. 6. To Obey Hells, recite in Grammar. Study History of Kdiieation. and talk to the Hoys. 2 Vote each. 7. To keep calm in Class meetings, miss Campustry Class.Avoid Prof., Keep awake in Class. (Jive up hash, please all in class meetings and pass in arithmetic. 1 Vote eaeh. Out lm wired anti fifty.out Books Published by the Class ol 1911 Thu members of the class of 1! 11 haw a large Mtor« « f knowledge which they would he willing t imparl to mankind Some of this wealth of learning is contained in the following books: “A Trip Aor� s the Desert With a Camel. Frances Martain How to Propose.” Rosetta Gilmoiv. “Alexander, the Great.” deanne Moone. The Significance of laughter. Nell Vanderholt. The Story of True Iatvo. Howard Parker. “The Mining of Diamonds. Kflle Vingst. A Brief Study of the Miller. Maliel Griffiths. “The Message of an American Beauty. Kditlt Stone. Man. as the Magazines Portray Him. Mary Russell, How a Chap Should Act.” Kstelle Bowen. Berries and their Cultivation.” Hilda Rodgers. The Principles of Rowing. Jesse Flier. Tim Story of a Cobbler.” Myrtle Jones. The Gibson (iirl.” Grace Kerr. The Preservation of Forests. Beatty I limit. The Correct Methods of Serving a Meal. I based on Miss Wright's Principles. Hazel I loekeiiberiy The Rose of Sharon. George Miller. Alice in Slippery Rock. l,eonurd Baird. The Hall of Fame. tjueen I uiso. The Improved Methods of Reading. Sambo.” My German Cousin. The Rosie Park. “The Biography of Klliett,” I rfll I I II Hugh 'ooper. Warren Cook, t arrie Wallrabeiistein. Frank Black. T rosxa Yeager, l ‘harles.Grim. One hundred mid fifiydiro fixe sentiment of some of oi-rcUOSJ meetings. M V . aTAtTVS GUsses-w'tn W. n C roV, Tumors i£«l hP fiand sleds out not;. 17. Tor explanation o dates consult •rue CHRonolo y, Jan 5.11; note II. Ptof.YHootrt $la s 4’' . uirththese one can j see ineouaH netf'-'l f _ CWBT‘dh '4' ; Drawn • y -'Voaseftall Season bedins ■% Sa.l.Hp«-. '2.9. Stdn§i!ax A. 1 nor ma X, r ;u humlrul uml fifh -lhree Private Account of the Editoral Staff Xumltcr of meetings fW.t .’{-4 Number of helpers 41 Number of voluntary eontributions ihmi Number of excuses received on account of inability, luck ! 1 inn-. etc. 988 4-17 Number of times falsehoods were tol l about this liook's superior qualities 1 7-9 Nnmltor of times we regretted that we were elected !t!� Nnmher of times wo received encouragement from the ehiss ................................. i:t Xumlter of times we had the blues 179 6 :$7 Number � f times we were criticized by the elans lsi Xumlter � t' knocks we received 4 7 .' -1 Xumlter of recreation hours which wo spend in editing this book....... MS Onr h millrid and fifty-four What Our Professor Harry Says Our Professor Ilarry, In •• . so In . Don't orgy if yon can't agree. For my part, I don't give a cent For any kind of argument. It only makes the matter wum Terr get lift up mu' start a fuss, A tnnguy fool kin talk all day. No matter wluit the wise kin say. . Yon mate!) your lung agin his lung; It’s jor an' jor an’ tongue an’ tongue The brains you've got don’t eount a hit With tellers that is lacking wit. I'r. f. .1. Kiokctts (in arilhnietie when explaining ad ■ litioti. “Miss I inwon, will you please giv.. Hu? answer to tlu� following problem: It' I :•«!•! to 16 lion . 1 monkeys. 0 tigers ami ‘2 Itears. wlmt will Ik1 tin result ■ Kstelle—• • ii Menagerie. Mr. I limit to a girl in Model School—1Wlmt are the children of the Czar called! . Sylvia— Czardines. I suppose. During tin- spring vacation. Mr. Hlack ....ivcd the fol- lowing telegram: ••Come down as soon as you can. I am dying. Kmmn. Four Imurs later when Frank arrived at Kaunas home, lie was met hy her. “What dean this mean' Why did yon send mo sueli a message lie asked in surprise “Oh!” she miirmim'd, “I wanted to say I was dying to see you hut the t«'ii words ran out.” The Irishman's Delinition of (Jrip “Sure and it's a disa e one has three months after he is well of it.’’ Miss Zuliu i literature teacher in one of the grades)— “ •Then the girl warrior faced the mocking foe and unsheathed her deadly weapen.' What locs that mean. tioorge! (J.sirge—“I think it means ma'am that she stuck out her tongue, When Klmer Itooher was ill. the doctor asked him if lie thought lieeould eat a small ehieken. “Yes. indeed. responded Itooher promptly. What would you like it stufTed withT “I would liked it stuffed with—with—with another, said Klmer in a faint voice. Anna mid lyeonard in the parlor sat Midnight was drawing nigh. I wonder where points the hand of time. Said l«eonanl with a sigh. Anna repressed a yawn just then (She had stilled many more) “The hand of time is pointing. Dear Lecnnrd, at the door. Miss Brown— Prof. Ruff, what kind of a plant is it from which they get electricity 1” Prof. Ruff (aghast I—•‘The which! Maude— You certainly must have heard of it. Father says its high cost prevents the general use of electric lighting—I mean the electric plant.” Miss l.ovo to Parker at a football game- Who is that man playing for S. R. S. X.!” Parker— That in .Mr. Walter. i going to lx our Ix-st man next year.” Miss Love—“Oh! Howard! Ilow sudden !” Now, Mr. Wilson,” asked the preceptresx, dilating on the virtue of pnlitcnriei. If you were seated in a street ear. every seat of which was occupied, and I entered, what would you do!” A. Os prompt reply was. Pretend I was asleep.” “A junior stood on the hurtling deck So far as we could learn. He stood in perfect safety For he was too gn-cii to hum. Miss Leader to Miss Fitzgerald,— A girl told me the other day that I looked like von.” Mary— Where is diet l‘d like to pull her hair. Plectra— 1 killed her.” It is real: it is earnest: (! rad nation is the goal. If we get too many zeroes. We may find we're off the roll.” Teacher, .lohn. what part of speech is nose . John. 'Taint enny. Ah; hut it must lie.” “Maybe yours is l ecnu� c you talk through it. hut the only part of speech that I’ve got is my mouth.” Doctor Malthy to the kindergarten children— Now. kiddies, do you want me to have a game of romp with yon!” One of the children— Oh: We’er playing Indian and you an- no use. You an- w-aiped already. Dio him it ml im l fifty-fire Th. S. K. S. N. «irl of 1!U4. ••When- are you going, my pretty maid “I nm going to cooking school, sir, sin- said. “Ami what do you do there, my pretty mtiidt Make waffles mid biscuit. kind sir, she said. •'And then do yon cut them, my pretty maid ” “No. to be sun- not, sir she kindly said. Professor Moore’s Definition of u Taek. A ta.-k is a simple, unpretending sort of a young nail, possessing the peculiar power when standing on its head of causing cold shivers to run down the hack of a man iu more anticipation of what might Is . Miss Smith, who was teaching geography, asked one of her pupils in what state he lived. The little I my who was a member of Allies Sunday School Class promptly replied In a state of sin and misery. Miss McC'nrns— Miss linlston Is-gin. Number around the class to fifteen. Kiln— One. two. three, four. five. six. etc.” “ If .fosse's stock o'sense is slim. Don’t even up yourself with him. If Cook’s aint right. I Imint no doubt lu course o’time he'll find it out. “I don't feel called upon ter fight My feller man to set him right. “.lust state your views an shot your head It's soonest mended least that's said. “That's j'-st horse sense, it seems to me Don’t argy if you can't agree. “Hut if you reckon that ain't so. Why. I'm content to let it go. Om huntlrtd an l fxfty-nis .Mother—”l)o you think that Mr. Ilookenliorry has matri-moninl intention . dear?” llihhi—“I eertainly tlo. mother. He trio«l to convince me that I looked better in that ten dollar hat than I did in the twenty-five dollar one.” I at nod there hv the fountain: I gazed around the walk . I saw a lot of green stuff That looked just like '01-11 stalks. I took another look at it. I thought it must lie grass: Hut goodness: to mv horror It was the Junior elans.” Ur. I(aiilin(to Miss .Marvin in CaexarV—That is a very |MM r translation.” Knla - It’s the very lies! I eouhl get for lilt money.” A maiden in Normal named Uees, Weighted down hv It. A. s ami M. I).’a. Collapsed from tin strain. Said her doctor,” 'Tis plain Yon an- killing yourself by degrees.” Anna -”Mals'l di l yon make Vogel n-turn the letters when you hn� k ' the engagement ? ” Mahel—“Of .-nurse I .lid: I worked ban! thinking out those letters. They an- worth using again.” Terrible Torture. MODKUN UKOUKAIMIY. Caj o Flattery Cape lastkout Ca|K Fan-well Cape Fear (’apt! of (load IIojh Sweet sixteen Twenty Twenty-five Thirty Forty Om hmulrul � l fifty-seven On, hiimirul ami flftti-righi (hu hundred and fifty-nine Ch SKPTKMB1CK. Sept. I School opens. Kul«« and regulations read and discussed. Sept. 2 Large crowd fit chapel. Brief address by the Doc. tor. Some of our cultured students arrived to-day. Kvcr,vIkhIv smiling, S. |it. :{. All classes convene to-day. duniors tight for the front scats. Free night at the societies. Sept. |. Middlers escort the duniors to church ' Some “ Jrecnies found on the girls' side of tin campus Sept. 5. First letter home:- ‘Dear Mh: It seems an a ire since Thursday morning. Ktc. Sept ti. Prof. .Met ■|ymonds tells the students how to march out of eliapel. Atteiidanec increasing. Sept. 7. Ihind playisl ’‘Home Sweet Home. Many were the tears that wen- shed. Sept . Hazing eominences in South hall. Who threw that water over my transom? Sept Meeting of tin Senior Class. Still got tin tit;htimr spirit. Sept 10. Negligence in ••lass attendance Society. Many new hits. Sept. 11. Sahbatli. Chicken for flintier. Dr. Hamm's biblc class meets. Sept. 12. Mattresses exchanged at tin Main Building. Old ne |unintnnei-s renew former relationships on the “0ym“ steps. Sept. Id. Blue Tuesday. Com|K� sition work in Caesar. Surprised by liiiding a dollar in tin letter from Pa to-dav. Out hutiilrtil iintl . i.rl ’logy Sept. 14. Dm dnnior failed to appear at eliapel to-day. Prayer meeting well attended to-night, Armstrong leads in prayer. Sept lo. Numerous signs on bulletin hoard. Miss Bingham uneasy Band concert after dinner. More tears. Sept Id. Menu of I lie day. Breakfast : Hush-Wiitcr-Cim. versatioti. I.uiieh: Water Hash-Conversation. Dinner : ('oiiveisation-Hash Water. Sept 17. Many ilome.siek ones depart. Corners oil North Hull porch well idled after society. Dr. Hamm appeals , !!. Sept, IS. Sabbath, Sarvrr dreams of the girl In left Iwliind him. Sept. 19. Celieml ridding up of rooms, duniors copy their alwtraets. Chorus meets at night. “Song Tourim-nieiit sells ted. Sept 20. Sipunl chases tin pig skin for tin Hist. Sept. 21. Wet «lav Prof. Pittenger wears his over shoes to class. Sept. 22. Prof. liulT is found in ii barlter simp. Sept, 2d. Kitten ffimc to literature. Class meeting, Magazine discussed. Sept. 24. Bain rain rain. Society. Boyd Martin sings a solo. Sept. 25. Salt hath School Church—Bible Class—C. !C.— Chttrcli. Sept. 2ti. Classes assemble for iym work. Miss Warner leaves. Ihtetor requests all to sit in front of row M. Sept. 27. Nothin' doin'. Sept. 28. Imw Moore kmv to nil classes. Onions and fisli for dinner. Sept. 2!l. Prof. Ricketts skips ehapel. Why ' Fine day. Sept. 30. ItiMiher wife in physics. Finish of the first month of school. OCTOBKH. Oct. 1. Fire in l ber’ room. Volunteer Fire Depnrtment responds. Oct. 2. A day of rest Oct. 3. Grace Kerr arises at 3 JO A. M. Why ' Twas wash-day hut the laundry was locked. Oct. 4. Fraiie.-s and Joe quarrel. Haiti. Oct. 5. Frances and Joe make up. Mon rain. Oct 6. The uninitiated” receive an invitation to a husk ing Ins . Oct. 7. Doctor digs up the hatchet. Why' Strenuous practice l� y the first team. Oct. s. Nmncrous visitors arrive, Football. S. II. 3 -Apol-io it;. Oct. Jl. Sabbath. Grimm and Cook go for a walk and run all the way luick. Oct. 10. Wash-women are sick. The bo.v try their hands at the scrubbing Istard. Oct II. P« ir lessons in Prof. Hamm's classes. Miss |{nl . inson cracks a joke in Imokkccping. Oct. 12. Xunterons signs on the bulletin Itoard. Oct. 13. An unlucky day. Miss Fonda loses her handkerchief. Prof. Met'lymonds forgets his glasses. Oct. 14. War between Kmiiin and Frank, t'lmnge in the weather. (h-t. 15. Prof. Pittengcr discovers brick in his overcoat ‘‘And his anger waxeth greatly.” Oct. 16. Students walk to Keister to view the wreck. Oct. 17. Prohibition rally in the town. M. 18. 'old mu! rainy. It was too laid for Lulu and Ford had intruded to go walking. o -t. 10. Confusion! Confusion! For the night before, hills announcing the rules and regulations of the senior class were posted. Oct. 20. Middlers suspend a purple and yellow dishrag” on the telephone wire. Seniors take it down. Oct. 21. The Seniors under the leadership of Diny”, during chapel, let the rest of the school know where the Middlers’ ting is. Rev. William Sunday spoakes in chapel. Oct. 22. Football. S. It. 10—Sitarpsville 0. Oct 23. Sabbutll. Nothing sj.....ial (except chicken.' Od. 24. Seniors defmt Middlers in football. Chorus. Oct. 25. Met'leister loses his translator.? Karncst search. Oct 26. Hallowe'en eoniuiiltee meets. Miss Bingham elected chairman. Oct. 27. Sing 350 in chapel. Oct. 28. Southern .Inhilee Singers entertain at night. Miss Reiser does not hear the tirsf part. Oct. 20. Clapping” in chapel and elsewhere prohibited. Oct. 30. The Misses Barker and Stone were late for church. Don't ask why. Oet. 31. I rent preparation is made for the Hallow'eo party. Kxei eiscs held in I he chapel. Lunch and games in the Main Building. Cupid is very husv Zooln and WiL liam meet. XOVKMBKK. Nov. 1. Kverybody tired. poor attendance in classes. Mins McClymonds loses her keys. N’ov. 2. I’rof .McClymonds grants many excuses. Soy. 3. .Miss Robinson calls girls for talking in chapel. Snv. 1. Sign-oil I’rof. Hamm’s door:- NOT!CK. No admittance. Signed. Cleo Walters- -Helen Stoops—Cluis. Met; raw. Out h u ml ml and sishjmnr Nov. Football. S. 1C. 12 I’itt. Freshman •. Society Vaughn's tirst appearance in society Nov. 6. Sabbath Day. Many students gather in the chapel to sing ( ■1 in the afternoon. Potato salad for dinner. Nov. 7. liaiiil takes his collar to the laundry. Chorus practice in the chapel. Nov. 8. Class meet ini;. We choose our pins. Teller elected governor of IVnnsylvania. Nov. ft. Fine day. Doctor wears a hat to chapel. Nov. 10. First issue of the Slippery ICoek Sun Chorus. Nov. II. Marriage announcement posted on tlm hull.'tin • marxl. Astonishment ! Mass meeting in the chapel. Kah! Kali! Kali I Nov. 12. Knot ball. Oakdale vs. S. 1C. S. . Nov. Id. Sabbath. Shoemaker drops two pant's huttons in the collection hasket. Nov. 14. The hoys wash their football suits. Miss Fowser receives a long letter from Aiken. Nov. 15. Class meeting. Oirls play leap-frog in their gym suits in North Hall. Nov. 10. Frof. M. in astronomy: “What would happen if all the planets were on one side of the Sunf Miss Humphries: “An earthquake 1 snp|nwte. Nov. 17. It snows, diiniors get their hand sleds out. Lea-son's canaries assemble in the chapel. Nov. is. Irene Miller makes a sudden hit in front of south hall. Nov. lft. Butler Stirlings n S. 1C. 32. Itoy and Hilda attend society. Nov. 20. Sabbath. Best and repose Nov 21 Coslnmi's for the “Tournament of songs arrive. Dress rchearscl at night. Nov. 22 Dull Tuesday. Several seniors extricated from the distribution of Fnele Sam's mail. Oh It uwlrt 1 nml si rlif-tiro Nov. 22, Mildred Davis in arithmetic; 25 men times 26 minutes equals 900 telegraph poles.” Nov. 24. Thanksgiving. Marat lion raw. Hirls play hockey. Basket Ball, Alumni vs. Normal. Song Tournament at night. Tim Thanksgiving linner of the Normal is up to the usual standard. Nov. 25. Oh! You Lessons: ! Cold turkey for dinner. Nov. 21). Annual dunior-Middle I’ig skin catastrophe. Mid dlers 5—Juniors 0. Nov. 27, Hcgulnr routine of the day. Nov. 28. Itocital Dawn of To-morrow by Miss Stahl. Nov. 29 Class meeting. Nov. 20. Three sever their allegiance to the class of’ll. Kvcrylmdy talking. DKCKMBKH. I) c. 1 Snow. A number of the faculty go sliding. Dec. 2. Mr. funnel and Mae disagree n I wilt talking in chapel. Dee. a. The Housekeeper spills the potatoes during lunch. Oh! piffle! 22 Dec. 4. Itoocttu writes to Humphry Aeh, him mol! Vor, vy, don't you write? Dec. 5. Two dogs and Buff and Clnvsmnn go limiting Hood luck 7 pineys , 2 grounies , and 4 tired looks, Doc. 6 .less.- I'Int subserits s for the North Liberty Blu JUtnl.” Deo. 7. Miss Cousins loses her equilibrium betweeu the Main Building and North Hall and by the fore ot gravity is drawn toward the earth. Dee. S. Prof. Moore wonders what Vaughn has done—lie only kicked a panel out of the desk. Dec. !•. Baked beans for dinner. Everybody happy, Dee. 10. Wini turned the pictures upside down in the Main Building? Society. “Tommy” has a feast for her frieiuU. Dee. II • High living. Plain thinking.'' Dee. 12. S. |{. opens basket hall season by trimming Westminster 26 to 13. Dee. 13. .Miss Met‘arues threatens to eliminate some seniors from the library for excessive babbling. Dee. 14. Class meeting. Clast pictures and a play were discussed. Dee. 15. Juniors begin to cram for exams. All's well. Dee. 16. Senior Hoys' Dice elnh meet in South Hall rveep-tion hum. Dee. 17. Normal defeats Kllwood City High hv a score of 32 to 29. The class pins arrive. Dee. 18. Sabbath. Poor attendance at church Dee. 19. The same old story ('ram— Kxams—Flunk. l)� s-. 20. The same story of the day la-fore. “The College Singing Cirls entertain ns in the chapel. Dec. 21. Many depart for Keister via “The T. M. Hack Line and otherwise. Dec. 22. Home Sweet Home for the Christinas vacation. JANUARY. Jan. 1. First day of winter term. 26 register. Jan. 3. Many ol«I students hark. Snow 4 inches deep. Jan. I. Classes well attended. 270 register. Jan. 5. All our Normal girls come hack wearing knit caps of all colors. Very cold. Some grocnie in Trig, class. Jan. 6. I’rof. Moon- accidently threw John O. Christs’ cap in the Model School Fountain. Jan. 7. Society well attended. Jan. 8. A temperance lecture, l� v Hon. Oliver Steward-boy let the hoo e alone. Jan. 9. Doctor in gooil spirits. Kveryltody happy. Jan. 10. Photographer interview picture committee. Nice day. Jnn. 11. .Miss Bingham takes her usual little stroll down stn-ct after school. Jnn. 12. Who drop|� ed that match on the tloor? Bain Kd-inundsnn takes a walk. Jan. 13. Middleni have a warm class meeting concerning reception. Jan. 14. Basket hall game. Society. I.casou Oirln flab make fudge. Jan. 15. l)id you attend church ! Jan. 16. Miss Boldnaon entertains at lunch. Basket hall game. Jan. 17. l’rof. Pittinger faints at lunch!!! Miss Bingham greatly excited. Mr. Billingsley elected class phot-grnpher. Jan. 18. Our girls decide to get their faces port rayed in low neck gowns. Oh mercy!! Jan. 11 . Prof. Murphy has son- throat. Jan. 20. Xuthin Xturrin huh. Jan. 21. Basket ImiII ..... Pitt. Presides 30—S. K. 22. fiiikkenhemensteins orehestrn at Philos. Prof. Shoemaker reads the Great Divide at Bryant's Society. Jan. 22. Wrote home to Ma for a liox of goodies. Jan. 23. Tyrolean Yodclers entertain. Cook has hard luck. Why? Doctor leaves for llarrishurg. Jan. 24. Prof. Moon- leads chapel. Girls' chorus meets. Jan. 25. Sang 300 in chapel. Oh My!! Jnn. 26. Kditorx meet at 4:15. Bain—Mud —Slush. Jan. 27. Bain—Rain—Bain—Poor attendance at chapel Doctor refuses ls ys permission to go to church. Jan. 28. Doctor lectures on—well on everything—boys don't come home from church with the opposite s - Basket hall game. Prof. Hamm falls coming to school and breaks a rih (of Ids umbrella I. Om tum ral amt rixty-thrff .Inn. 21 . [)Mi|!n'i'«lili day. .Ian. BO. Basket ImiII name. Faculty and Seniors. Say did you ever laugh so hard.’ Lecture on Visions” in tin M. K. church. Jan. 31. Class meeting at 1:15. Proofs exhihited. Don't I look horrid.'” “Oh. that is n dandy of von. Tin prevailing conversation. FKItRI’AKY. Keh, 1. Doctor tells the duniors not to get the measles. Keh. 2. Did yon see your shadow .’ lion. (Jeorge V. dames lecture on thc”t«rjind (’anvon”. Keh. B. Dr. dames talks in Chapel. Itasket halt Snow alsmt knee deep to-day hut Prof. Pit finger must have Ills usual walk. Feb. 4. Society. Crowd goes to llarrixville (11 to hear Dr dames Kmiiut smashes Black's dicer” Keh. 5. It snows three inches. I Fully (ice! I'm getting the measles' Keh. ti. Basket hall game. Clarion and S. It. .Miss Dewey greatly excited. Keh. S. Mildred Davis gets ousted from mail for mix-conduct. Keh. 1 . Rev. Hawk leads chn|iel. Senior Iwys meet at 12: la. (irimm. did you have the reception room rente ! to-dayv Keh. 10. Class meeting in afternoon, Ducking league formed hy Seniors. Yon had lietter get a girl. Basket hall game. Kel . II Anti-Ducking la-ague formed which puts a quietus oil the aforementioned Duekors . Kilgore and Martha make their dehut. Keh. 12 First of our Men’s meeting. Dormitory Imys niHreh down. Keh. 13. The great Middle-Senior Reception, duniors jeal ons do much damage. MeOraw surprises the people Owe humlrtil ami sixty-four Ceh. 14. tiver.vlmdy sleepy. Valentine «!« '. Tillie receives i liox of candy (?). Chorus meets. h’cli. l.'j. Senior boys required to take gym work. •Innior laddie fi-ss up—Trustees meet!! Kail). Cell. 1C. Prof. Moore locked in recitation room. Dr. Spur-geon lectures at night. Cell. 17. Doetor forgets the Lord's Prayer in (‘Impel Basket ImII. Coni City and S. K. .fames Ncthereoat worts Miss Dewey home. Alumni Banquet at Fort Pitt” Hotel. Prof. .Murphy nets as toast master. Ceh. lt . .Many go to Pittsburg to see Southern and Marlow piny. Ceh. l!� . Men’s meeting again. Prof. MeClymomls sees stars. Ceh 20. Basket hall boys leave for Clarion. Victorious. Ceh. 21. Staff meeting. Illustrated lecture in Presbyterian «‘hureh. Cell. 22. Vacation. Washington’s Birthday.” Chicken dinner at north hall. Miss Dewey gives a pink tea party at 2:-'{0 hi gym. Mrs. Kerr's amateur orators entertain at night. Ceh. 22. Class meeting -assessment of 2.2' for magazine. (� Ce hut my poeket-liook is Hat. (Sirls’ (!horus meet. Ceh. 24. Basket hall. Pitt. Creshmeii vs S. K. Viola and Clinton make the sparks fly. Cell. 25. Kieketts, Can you n-inomlier if 1000 was a leap year. Kstclht B.. No. I didn’t ear® then.” Mc-Clester and Kilgore have a clmn through North Hall after society. Prof. Moon- is very uneasy. Ceh. 26. Snhhatli. “IVte” Porter speaks in Men’s meeting. Cel . 27. Doctor takes the ear for Harrisburg. Prof. Moore leads elui|M-|. Many Seniors attend Hcrliert llarlzoll’s party. Ceb. 2«S. Senior Cirls' Dice club get their picture taken. A rather cool day. .MARCH. -Mar. I. Prof. Ilainiu lends chapel. Dwlor returns from Harrisburg. Mar. 2. .Many students attend tin pio-s� ieial nt tin- Creek School, It wan a pic-oux cniwd, .Mar. 3. I’rof. I latum s waste-paper basket pro|R'lled by tin maiiex of Aeneas walks from licneath tin desk ami frightens many. Iton't say tlmt you don't Is-lievo in ghost a. Tin Kellog-1 lainex Singing Party entertain at night. Tin Mims Hniec Kerr and Itviu Miller appear in society; Mar. 4. 1 trad dork High plays Intake! ball here. Why ibn-s Hilda R. look so aailf Anna tiaiigloff is surprised by a great birthday feast. Kilgore gets a feminine article of clothing in his wash. Mar. 5. Sal l ath. Mar. 6. Seniors ls-at the .luniors in basket Imll by the re of 12 to 10. Kredonia plays Iterx in the evening. Parker tnk - the measles. Mar. 7. Prof. Ilamin has poor recitations. The Virgil class is required to study. Mar. 8. Miller knocks his little toe off of joint in the gym. Oueli!! Mar. !•. Miss Zie| does not like the idea of having to tench in kindergarten. Meiintw. Kilgore. Vaughn. Dilworth study Vergil on the chapel steps to got the tirst sun bath of the season. The girls get their tirst after-dinner walk of the season. Mur. 10. Seniors sign state aid papers, Unison club makes candy. Mar. II. Senior class meeting The mnga inc is dediented-The invitations are chosen Mar. 12. Rain—A day of darkness. Mar. 13. liaskct IniII. Seniors 20- Juniors 27 Mar. 14. Music recital at 4:15. Snow. .'fur. IS. I mf. Murphy leads chapel. Modelitos demonstrate tin Ward method o!' rending to tin? Seniors. Mar. I � . Our Colored” brother loads chapel. Y Imve forgotten liis name. Dr. Mnltliy kills an animal known as tin mouse in Prof. McClymond’s room. Mar. IT, St Patrick's Inv in tin? morning. .Manna. Many wear tin green for remembrance. Hast Palestine [days basket ImiII here. Alar. 18. Seniors’ examinations begin. Mar. I!'. Dark in the morning. Sunny in the afternoon. Mar. 20. Seniors finish exams . Many depart for home. Ahlen Academy plays basket hall here. The Model High school play their Alumni and an? vietorious by a score of 14 to 21. Mar. 21. Kxaminations for the Middlors and Juniors close. All seniors have departed for home except Itlaek who stays to sis his young brother safely home. March 21 to March 28 Spring Vacation. Mar. 28. New students eome in on the lirst day. Hack fare SO eellts!!! : Mar. 20 Many walk in from Keister, thanks to our lack of modern methods of transportation. Governor Glenn • f North Carolinn lectures on Our Country, Its possibilities and resource .” Mar. 20. The senior l� oys' class sweaters arrive. Mar. 21. Miss Hello llobiuson is added to our facility. A PH lb. April 1 All Fools Day. Did you get fooled? Many new students arrive. April 2. Many of the Normal l oys go to men's meeting. April 2. Mori new students. Some new ls ys make use of the Girls' cloak room. April 4. Class novting. Miss Kos. Stewart is added to our faculty. Old fashioned sjK’Hing Us in Philo Hull. thu liUHtlr il mnl April Mw Stewart gets a eall for lights from Prof. Pit-tenger. Much warmer. April 6. Keno. the Magician. is the attraction of the ever ing. April 7. First meeting of the Senior Hoys' Glee elnh. April K. Fine dialogue in the Dryouts. Ask “Mae” about it. April !� . A very heavy snow. Sabbath. April 10. Miller and Mct.'leater have a narrow ••scape down street. For further information apply to them. April 11. Miss Dewey gives a recital in the chapel. April 12. Class meeting. “Chewed the rag” from -l:lf� to 5:4f , and accomplished nothing. April 13. Miss Wright lets the students at her table know that there an- other things worse than being an old maid. Miss Pizor's club of girls play flinch. April 14. Seniors congregate once more to remove the heavy burden, concerning bids to commencement, from their shoulders. April 15. Senior I toys' Give Club get their picture taken for the magazine. April 16. Faster. Did you wear your new lint ? How many eggs did you eat April 17. Picnic at Cooper's grove. Many striking hits Wasn't it a nice warm day? April 18. Simmons skip trig. Good attendance of the camp-ustry class on the Gym steps. April 10. Wain. April 21 . Miss Wright has eggs on toast. Glee elnh meets April 21. For a change Miss Wright has eggs under toast. (This is a joke.) April 22. Kind Stunner, the Violinist. April 23. I'nioii Meeting in the chape] at 7:30 l M. The flrst Sunday night of the year that bells did not ring. April 24. Many ii deck of cards goes up in smoke at the hoys’ dormitory. Ont hundrtt! inti irty sir April 25. The staff is getting good and busy. April 26. The day of the fire-drill. Many a one breathed a sigh of relief in the 9:15 Vergil when the fire gong rang. April 27. A beautiful day. Have you got the Spring fever yet f April 2s. Cold as .recti land’s iey mountains. April 2! . The ImmIwII season opens. Heaver Kails High is beaten by a score of 2-11. I’mf. Allen gives an illustrated lecture on Across the Atlantic, and a Tramp Through Knglnnd, Scotland, anti Wales. April 20. Sabbath. Au exquisite day. Many stroll down to Wolfe creek. •MAY. May 1. Rain and sunshine alternate. Dr. Hymn King lectures in the M. K. church. May 2. ('old enough for a winter overcoat. May 2. The sun is shining Some hopes for a walk after dinner. May 1. Tennis courts are Is-ing prepared for service. Kvery-IhmIv is happy. May 5. Dirls' gymnastic exhibition at 8:00 | M. For Ia.di.-s OnlyTft Was itt May 6. Simmons goes homeT Alder. Academy plays ball hern. May 7. Sabbath. Another Knion meeting at the chapel. May 8. Seats placed on the campus today. Several picnics at Slip|H?ry Kock Creek. The tennis season opens today. May 9. Seniors decide to have a tennis tournament. Wil-liain V. takes a walk to-day Cat tight in the evening. May 10. drove City l oys visit Slippery Rock. ; .May II. Saxigcna goes to tin printers to-day. our writings go to press. And all tint n-st we have to guess. Don't laugh if tilings art- not piit«- tnu For we arc doing tin- lx st w - know. We’re not prophets, of that you're aware So of your eharity give ua our share. And. if eaeli day doings do not tit. Don’t let it give to you the tits. Hut rather take us hv the hand. And laugh and smile host as you enn. May 12. I’rof. Moore works diligently in his garden. Hoads dusty. Crass is getting a fine green color. May Id. Alleghany High vs. Normal. How are you going to have your dress made T May 14. Sabbath is around again. Men's meeting. May 15. The creeks sceui to In the center of attraction today. I’rof. Huff takes a crowd of Middlcrx out after botany specimens. May 16. Him Tuesday. I’rof. Hamm not exactly satis-lied with recitations. May 17. “Bverythiitg is lovely and the goose hangs high.” Prayer meeting. May 16. S. K. S. X. plays ball at Drove City. A great crowd of students attend the game. May lit. Had my first ice-cream so la to day. ,,Tnsle like more.” May 2 ). Thiel college plays baseball here. Doctor buys peanuts for the girls. May 21. The lioys go to Wolfe creek, ‘’(.'pine in the water's fine.” May 22. I’rof. Armstrong says he will have to have n better attendance at the campustry classes. May 2d. (lot your lessons,' No I haven't looked at one vet .May 24. Prof. Hamm informs some that then is much hack work, and that it had la-ttcr lie written up. Chorus presents its cantata. May 2-r . Ricketts and RutT play chess till the early hours. May 26. laist night to study this week. May 27. drove City plays here. May 28. Sabbath. May 29. The tennis courts are kept busy. May 20. Westminster plays us a game of hall. The Bryants present the Doll's House . May 21. Just one more month in Slippery Rock is tin leading thought of the seniors. JUNK. June 1. Everything is lovely and the goose hangs high.” June 2. Rain—Rain—Rain. Prof. Pittenger takes a walk. June 2. Normal plays Thiel College at Greenville. June 4. Sabbath. June 5. Normal plays at Clarion. High School Alumni have their picnic. June 6. Some students go rowing on Slippery Rook creek. JuHC« 7. Baseball. California vs. S. R. S. June 8. Kdmnndson cut short his dinner to play a game of tennis. June 9. Prof. Stewart is on time for breakfast. June 10. “Nothin’ stirrin' bub. Don't sec why, do you! June 11. Sabbath. June 12. Clarion Normal comes up for a game of hall. June 12. Ball team starts on its trip. June 14. S. R. plays at California Normal. June l.r� . S. R. plays at Indiana Normal. June 16. The roads are dusty. June 17. The cherries are getting ripe. June 18. Sabbath. f)m humlrtd and sixty-seven June 1!'. Tenuis, swimmin’, mid parties the programme of the day. June 20. Strawberries for lunch. •Tune 21. STATIC HOARD. Ohio Northern plnvs the Nor nuil. Jmic 22. Ohio Northern plays attain, •Jun.- 2d. Ohio Northern plays the third game. June 24. Everyliody is getting ready for tin- next week. dune 25. Hiieealauivate Sermon. dune 26. Alumni plays the hoys a (tame of hall. Junior Entertainment. dune 27. Class Day. Collegians vs. Normal. 1i l 1 class tlajt up. dune 28. COM.MICXCKMICNT DAY dime 2! . Departure for home One hundred and sisly-ciijkl 5lir JFirst National Sank Ol Slippery Rock. Pa. THE OLD BANK Capital Stock $25,000.00 Surplus and Profit $29,570.95 OFFICERS W. Hrary . , Preenleat Jm. A. AiWd, . . CtiUi J. E Sloop . . . Vk� Pee 4eai R� y P. Wilton. . . Am i C bier DIRECTORS W. Henry Wilton J. E. Sloop M. A. Cibron Jno. A. AiLra J. V. Rill KERR GIBSON Old Stand for Students AGENCY FOR McDowells co. laundry SLIPPERY ROCK. PA. DRUGS KODAKS Sraupr (Trust (tmnpmuj BEAVER. PENNA. A. BOWERS SON Capital. $300,000.00 Surplus. $75,000.00 Sruggista J. R. LEONARD. Pr..Ur«l U. S. STROUSS. V,« P„.iJ,„, SLIPPERY ROCK. PA. C. M HUGHES. V« P,.,Jeoi F. G BRUCE. Tre.in.ee CHAS. C. GALTON. A «'t Ti � ur e 4 Per Cent Allowed on Saving Account CANDY SODA Act in All Tru� t Capacities I O. N. WILLIAMS Jeweler and Optician Jewelry, Watches, Clocks. Silverware SCHOOL. SOCIETY, ALUMNI and CLASS PINS Pennants and Cushions. Alarm Clocks. Fountain Pens REPAIRING and ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY SUPPERY ROCK. : : : PENN'A j|i ’ Jhillir J)ii6iiifi. Coll Hit The School that Gets Results Graduate located in rerponiiblc positions in all patriot the country. Twenty-seven 27« typewriter! in daily u� e. School in union the entire year with the exception of July and Auifuit. Every Monday ii enrollment day. Fall term oprni Tuesday. Sept. 5th. 1911. which will be our 19th Annual Openintf. Procure our book now. Study them until Sept., then enter our school and make quirk work of it. CALL. WRITE OR PHONE TO US A. F. REGAL, Principal Butler. Penn'a I he Modern Store Everything that is New and Desirable in Fine White Goods Indies Home Journal Patterns Sent Postage Paid on Receipt of Price G. M. EISLDR GO. 22 I S. Main Street Both Phones Butler. Penn’a INTERIOR VIEW NIXON HOTEL, BLTLER. PA. II Good Rig at Lowen Rato Day and Night Service JOHN H. WELSH LIVERY AND FEED STABLES Daily Hack Line to Kiotcr Station Main Street. : : : Slippery Rock. Pa- DR. CLARA E. MORROW DR. C. B. MORROW ©Btropatfja Dr Clara E. Morrow Will Specialize in Gynecology and Ohitetrice Slippery Rock Every Wcdne day People. Phone 573 BUTLER. PENNA I'clcphonr—Office; 29 I; Rcwdence, iZ C DR. W. A. SPROULL Drntist Office Fir.t National Bank Building SLIPPERY ROCK. PA. Young Fellows Suits Right Here ii Where We Alwaya Score a Hit Society Brand Clothe . $15.00 to $25.00 Elk Brand Clothe ... 10.00 to 18.00 John f . IJutler Son Swnam to Uirlrr it jaclat.n L� ncr« Cl.vl.-r. Beam Kail. .o.J Kochraur. Pa. DR. W. M. BARBER 1’IIYSK 1A. AM) SOIIGEOX SLIPPERY ROCK. : : t PENN A ITT Mpstmtttater (£olIrp NEW WILMINGTON. PA. Sixtieth Year Opens Wednesday. September 13.3:30 P. M. FACULTY ORGANIZATION COMPLETE specialist in all departments, fitted by university training and experience for their work. COURSES OF STUDY COMPREHENSIVE, furnishing preparation for professional and technical schools, teaching ftositions and practical work. Credits accepted by leading universities. BUILDINGS. LIBRARY AND LABORATORY EQUIPMENT, modern and complete and suited to the demands of modem life for high education. DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC. ART AND ORATORY, char acterized by fullness of equipment, ability of teacher and high standards of work. COLLEGE SPIRIT fostered by the large attendance of regular college students in proportion to total enrollment. Sub-Freshman class maintained. CLEAN ATHLETICS under faculty supervision with graduate coach and physical director. MORAL STANDARDS BIBLICAL, supported by Christian enthusiasm and the abiding conviction that the College stands most intimately related to the Kingdom work of Christ. FOR CATALOGUE. SCIENCE BULLETIN. YEAR BOOK OF MUSIC AND COLLEGE ENTRANCE CERTIFICATE. Address ROBERT McWATTY RUSSELL. President. J. II. VEAZEY. Registrar W. ]. MAYBURY Prescription Druggist FULL LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES SLIPPERY ROCK, PA. Phone 64 IV Wedding Invitations, Announcements, At Home, Reception, : : : Address Cards, Engraving, Stamping, Embossing : : : ENGRAVING FOR BUSINESS. BANK and PRIVATE STATIONERY. INITIALS. MONOGRAMS. CRESTS. HERALDIC DEVICES Engraved to Order and Embellished in GOLD. SILVER or COLORS WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES Everything emanating from our establishment has that “Tone, Quality and Taste —the finest the Engraver’s and Printer’s Art can produce. PETER PAUL AND SON Booksellers, Stationers, Printers, Engravers 136 NORTH PEARL S TREET. Between Allen and North Streets : : : BUFFALO ATTEND THE SLIPPERY ROCK STATE NORMAL SLIPPERY ROCK, PENNSYLVANIA SEND FOR CATALOG Address ALBERT E. MALTBY PRINCIPAL EXPENSES LOW :: ADVANTAGES FIRST-CLASS :: TUITION FREE TO TEACHERS WINTER TERM OPENS JANUARY 2. 1912 :: SPRING TERM MARCH 28. 1912 VI EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of..... POPULAR EDUCATOR—$1.25 per year PRIMARY EDUCATION—$ 1.25 per year ENGLISH CLASSICS for the school room AUGSBURG SYSTEM OF DRAWING for all schools SCHOOL SUPPLIES—Everything for the school room FAIRBANK S HOME GEOGRAPHY-For third and fourth year ROCHELEAU S GEOGRAPHY OF COMMERCE-For Grammar Grades and High School SUPPLEMENTARY READING-Four hundred titles TEXT BOOKS AND TEACHERS' HELPS. ETC. For Catalogues and Further Information Address EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 18 Elast 17 th Street, New York City VII A. G. THE SPALDING Trade-Mark is known throughout the world as a GUARANTEE OF QUALITY SPALDING BROS. Arc the Largest Manufacturers in the World of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT For All Athletic Sports and Pastimes JP YOU arC intcrcstcc in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of WHAT'S NEW IN SPORT and is sent free on request. e A. G. SPALDING BROS. VIII DIEGES CLUST OF NEW YORK CITY Makers of Class Pins. Class Rings. Fraternity Pins, Athletic Medals. Cups, Etc. :::::::: PITTSBURGH OFFICE 503 PEOPLES BANK BUILDING REGINALD TUTHILL, MANAGER BELL PHONES. COURT 1481-82 ( The Class Pins of the Class of 1911 were supplied by us) IX A. M. CHALFANT B B Dealer in... For graduation you'll want new Gowns, Coats, Suits, Hats, Shoes, Gloves and other Coal wearables. and •I q Builders’ Bear in mind these are the things this store specializes in—better goods and lower prices Supplies —True Values. m Ask for our Catalog. 106 South Main Street BOGGS BUHL SHARPSBURG, PA. PITTSBURGH. PA. X JOSEPH HORNE CO. The Largest Bank in Beaver County PITTSBURG Capital ... $ 100.000.00 Surplus and Profits . 170.000.00 Resources ... 1.850.000 00 abr jfarntm National EVERYBODY’S Hank STORE BEAVER FALLS. PA. m FRANK F. BRIERLY. President J. RANKIN MARTIN. Vice President GEO. W. MORRISON. Cashier WALTER G. BERT. Asst. Cashier Modern Fire and Burglar Prool Vault. Safe Deposit Boxes $1.00 to $5.00 per annum. Merchandise ol Quality in Eighty Four per cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and l ime Certificates. Departments WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT XI THE PLACE TO BANK THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK SLIPPERY ROCK. PA. Capital. Surplus aiul Undivided Profits $39,000.00 We most cordially invite you to open an account with us. WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST AT MOORE’S The Only Book and Stationery Store in Slippery Rock. Pa. YOU WILL FIND STATIONERY AT RIGHT PRICES TO SUIT YOU A large line of School Supplies. Books. Pictures. Pennants. Etc., is a part of the stock of this Students’ Headquarters A Leading Attraction is the Candy ALWAYS FRESH M. E. S. A. MOORE SLIPPERY ROCK. : PA. XII V THE NORTHERN V ENGRAVING CO. •5 1 COLLEGE ANNUAL CNGRAVERS CANTON. OHIO Nuuwfiw J] Here are a few of the men for whom we did work during the spring of 1911. Our high standard of quality and service proven to them insures success to managers who sign with us. lulling j '.’ .M ' TfllfP Executed in their own building by the College Department of The Champlin Printing Co. Columbus, Ohio