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

Page 27 text:

A J L gh. 5' - ffm. Y 'fl-li' if y,,4:f:, by., ' .5,:. L mv,,. 3 :A ,- - :ij V ,-I . . K VL. K.

Page 26 text:

1. Howard C. Harbison, Bakerstown, Pa. Bryant. Basket-ball Q1, 2, Base-ball fl, 2, 35. Foot- ball Pres. Students, League Pres. Bryant Society 135. Vice Pres. Class Q3l. The first time Harb saw the sun rise was over the hills from Bakerstown. Hearing of S. lt., he came up in the fall of 1909 and has stayed with ns ever since. His good nature and friendly disposition has won for him a host of friends among the students and townspeople. Although hc has been one of our main men in all athletics he does not let this interfere with his school and society work. His favorite subjects for conversation are: Girls and horses. If you wish to find Harbison on Monday afternoons, just look on the Gym porch. We wish him a successful life through college and also in after years with 1? We all know who. 2. Elizabeth Reed, Mt. Olive Sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. Philomathean. Betty is smart, but that doesnlt spoil her for having a good time and for making others have a good time. She is sometimes seized with a violent desire to sing. And sing she docs, until every one has fled and she gets tired listening to herself. Betty wears Black on every provocation and when- ever eats are mentioned, she demands Cookies Betty always wants to do something for some one-especially to keep some one from getting a call, 3. Agnes Garvey, Slippery Rock, Pa. Bryant. Agnes came to us in her junior yea r. Being very studious she won the good will of all her teachers. She is one of the jolliest girls in the class of 1912, and is very popular with the young gentlemen ol' her class. She shines especially in the meetings of the class. '4Agnes' favorite pastime is preparing and giving dialogues in Society. et. Marie Anna Newlnarker, Allegheny, Pa. Plnlomathean. Marie has been o11e ol' our loyal classmates since its origin. She has been loyal in every way except in one thing: She refuses to choose an escort from any class but that of 1911. We are sure she will find the right calling some day. Her aims have changed three times since she came to us. First it was that of a pedagogue, then a minister-'s wife, and now the wife of a Doctor. 5. Elizabeth Amsel VVeinstein, Duquesne, Pa. Philomathean. If the difficult and many studies of our senior year ever worried 'tBeth, few of her classmates ever knew it. She seems cold to strangers, but she is really one of the jolliest girls belonging to the happy Duquesne Bunch. Beth was a student who took things as they came ttlld was never known to worry or scold over anything. 'Fo know her is to love her. Her only fault being, to like to sleep. 6. Blaude Fiscus, Leechburg, Pa. Philomathean. The most cheerful girl who ever survived four years olf High School. Maude eame to us from lieeehburg to be one ol' the most popular girls ol' the school. She was organist in the Methodist church here and so, by her willingness to work and her pleasant companionship, won the love of the townspeople as well as the students. Maude was in for all the .fun-as for example dancing in Philo Hall. No one was ever hea.rd to knock her, not -even the professionals. She really needed a secretary, as there were so many long letters, banners and such coming and going, and the wonder of it is they were all from one we know as E. D. llowever, we are glad she was here, even il' her heart was with him at O. N. ll., for we shall not soon find her equal. Twenty-flee

Page 28 text:

1. Anna Dean Stewart, Butler, Pa. Philomathean. Anna is o11e of our good looking and popular girls. Per- 'feet-mannered, always quiet, ealm, and sedate, Anna. is yet fond ol' a good time. She was a good student and had a pretty voiee. Altho' with us but little over a year, Anna was honored by bei11g ehosen on the staff of the SAXIGIGNA and as treasurer of the elass. Her affection was mueh divided but from the numerous letters, valentines, candy and flowers which the mail boy brought her we realize that she has seen and eonquered before sbe ever reaehed S. lt- and we do not blame them, for she was always a sweet, sympathetie friend. 2. Eva C. Clayson, Monongeliela, Pa. Philomathean. Eva eame to us in the Fall ol' 1911 from l11diana State Normal, thinking tha.t she would like old Slippery ltoek better, and she has not been disappointed. 'Eva is a good student and is always ready to help out in class meetings or society. She is invaluable to us beeause she brings in the Paris styles from the outside world. 3. lllary E. Shanks, ljl'l1l',Sl1lll'gl1, Pa. When any one ol' us found ourselves in trouble And in need of a helping hand, There was one always rea.dy to give it- Mary Shanks, the pride ol? our land. 4. Sarah V. McChesney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Philomathean. A eharming Maiden, dainty and neat, ls our dear little Sarah, whose ways are so sweet, She will still be remembered when we have grown old, When the joys of our sehool days are being retold. 0. Blanche MacMillan, Buena Vista, Pa. Philomathean. Dainty and neat is our dear little lassie from Buena Vista. A favorite with all her teachers on aeeount of her willing- ness to work and try. Bright in her studies and jolly in play, We have all liked her from her very first day. 6. Anna Mary Pierce, VVest Newton, Pa. Pliilomatliean. Anna. Mary, a bright and happy little girl, eame into our midst in the spring ol' 1911. From this time on she was one of our prominent girls who was always very fond of athletics. She distinguished hersell' as one ol' the l'orwards on the senior basketball team. Anna. Mary was very biglitand always had a smile For her fellow assoeiates. She took the optimistie view ol' life whieh made for her many friends. During her senior year she was aeeompa.nied to Normal by her little brother. lt was not an unusual oeeurrenee to hear Anna Mary say, 1 wonder where John is. 1 Twenty -seven