California University of Pennsylvania - Monocal Yearbook (California, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 149 of the 1913 volume:

1414 04244 Z THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK SENIOR CLASS OF THE SOUTHWESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 4 VOLUME I. ANNO DOMINI MCMXIII At this our first endeavor The events of our class to portray, You mustn't expect a great masterpiece Nor judge us by what we sayg Instead, We have tried to give you An account of our lives here at schoolg Our struggles, defeats, and our triumphs, Our attempts to keep all the rules. To those who so kindly have helped us, Fellow students and faculty, too, For your hearty co-operation, We give greatest thanks to you. Some things you may take as compliments Some things as slams may seem, But a piece of advice let us give you Let not your wrath he extreme. CSignedJ THE EDITORS 2 3 N TQ X. c j ., ' '-W. L DR. CHARLES LEWIS EHRENFELD :ii . . s G I L 1 'i3uJg9i'b A school were to be set down herein it would require many pages. To give in detail his labor in connec- tion with the institution he has so faithfully served would, in the main, be reciting the history of the school. F the story of his long years of labor in and for the ' N this page, then, put apart, as it is, for a special pur- ' pose, we can do no more than to set forth, in our own way, those qualities of heart and brain and big person- ality that led us to honor ourselves and this book by this tribute. E is a scholar ripe with the accumulated years of 2 study and observation, a gentleman of that high type so uncommon as to be rare, of a personality that has ' 'lu 'T garnered friends unnumbered and made of enemies few, and, above all, a Christian whose spotless character has been and is as a white beacon by which a younger generation can lay a safe course. N APPRECIATION HESE qualities and the additional fact that with the graduation of this class his long honorable and more than valuable service to our school will cease through his voluntary retirement, have led us most lovingly to dedicate this the lirst Class-book ever issued by the South- western State Normal School to our honored teacher, adviser, guide, DR. CHARLES LEWIS EHRENFELD. THE CLAss OF 1913. OLD MAIN Calnorsean Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief-JESSE F. WADE Associate Editors. Assist. Editor-GRACE A. LESNETT KATHRYN M. BOYD I-IELIQN E. TANNEI-IILL MARTHA I. LESTER BESSIE. I. VARNDELL GERTHA O. NICKELS LORENA C. WILLIAMS EVA S. MINFORD O. LUCILLE Noss i A 1 e,n fi a 1:,g Mjff' NX-Q ,...f PM X ' AA. X 'I ,ix I N 5 U - ' rm ,. M , , N , W rfff7FTxr: f ia ,. Y dj ' iffy f wsu , M- f - f , 6 C3 f 4,11 LQ Y'-'ff if 'f 1Hi.T'3'ff ,3fj3g' QW? , fi' f f' X 40 fn f ' ya: ,mi rii1 i1 A- fl ff 'f f,fwm 1f ', f2 r.lf lA , :wz fmpwx Ny 3 , if iifgiw lij' fhflliihml giiig- -,,,. -g isvw- A.., 'wild 5 -1 M W M 6-- f' H- T.-. '-' ..,.,.. ..-.-,-:.. ' Offlcers of the Truitees President .................... ........,..A G EORGE M. MITCHELL Secretary .......... ,......,.,......... G EORGE G. I-IERTZOG Vlce Presrdent .......,.., .,.....,..,...............A... J . F. COLVIN Treasurer ,..... ....,.... B RUCE U. P. COBAUGH S - 3:1- , . -Qfffrl, . -25:13 . 2,4 .,1.xa54?vsff:2if'i745i4: zrz- - A , SOUTHWESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, CALIFORNIA, PA Calnorsean Business Staff. CHALMERS I-I. GosHoRN RAYMOND C. MCCLAIN BYRD R. Fox H. LESTER WINNETT MRS. ADA I-I. PILLSBURY MARl!r3IlLhNOSS IVY E. MORSE Oratory and Training of the Speaking Voice A. B. Wellesley College Training Teacher, Sixth Grade Graduate of Emerson College of Oratory Student at the Sorbonne, Pal-le M. E. State Normal School, Farmington, Me. 1909-1913. 1910-1913. 1909-1913. EVELYN D. KOLBE ISABEL GRAVES English English A. B. Goucher College, Baltimore, Student at Teachers, College Ph. B. Wesleyan University: A. M. Wiestern Reserve University, Columbia University. . Ph. D. University of Pennsylvania 1910-1913. 1911-1913. ' CHARLES R' SHULTZ CARLTON E RICHARDSON Mathematics Hlgtor ' A. B. Gberlin COlgCg?H?t51tilgI1t Cornell University A. B. Clark College, A. Clark University CLARA E. SINGER I9H'l9l3' Training Teacher, Fifth Grade M. E. Southwestern State Normal School M. 1888-90,1911-1913. HUGH A. MURTA Science Ph. B. and A. M. Hamline University Student at Harvard University , 191 1-191 3. MRS. KIRK RICHARDSON Training Teacher, Eighth Grade E. Southwestern State Normal School 1912-191 3. I DALE LIVINOSTONE Latin A. B. Michigan University 1904-1906,1912-1913. ELLEN REIFF Training Teacher, Second Grade M. E. Keystone State Normal School University of Chicago 1898-1901,1912-1913. PAUL MESSERSMITH Commercial Department Stenographic Institute of Ann Arbor LL. B. University of Michigan Harrisburg Conservatory of Music 1912-1913. CHARLES DOBSON Vocal Music, Ph. B. Grove City College Music Conservatory Studied with James Sauvage New York City 1912-1913. EDITH E. BOWMAN Physical Director for Women, German A. B. Wilson College 1912-1913. BRUCE U. P. COBAUGH Science M. S. Gettysburg College Student at W. Va. University 1912-191 3. LOUIS O. KIRBERGER Physical Director for Men, Mathematics B. S. Washington and Jefferson College 1 912-191 3. ELEANOR J. CLEAVER Nurse Graduate Nurse George Washington University, Washington, D. C PRINCIPAL WALTER S. Hzmzoc X X ,- WVF1aZH p, , Q3-fee-,1 ITHINK HE WILL 560m BE' X N L 'rg Ewmq-, QEHDY FOR STHTE Bow, XX 'll' X . x f- I 'fr . ul, V Kvxb . A, ' I ' , '- 1 NX - . z'fHff',, 1I'-A1 1 -M 4' x ' .. ix I, 27- -ZS C V ' ' 'Z A-VT- -+2421 f , KI X Ng lm W ' fa ff H E nl gil, W M 2 F' -x - 4 X , m in uy,...,,W Q, , . , Q r I 'l T N ilu-wk rffi- ' A 5' bl Q: p.-Q, 19 il fix 4' ,, ,,mfwW X , .?'!i'j'i-' Wjzaiiw' , L 74755-?s-ff . '-N .1 i ' H25 Q543'5'3-'L , '-'ff U 'H: Wf6l!.?? f''fzhlw A' 'L Q ' ,f1 l:-- A -1-L'-.'-:. ,-9 Z 1 QIFFFW A-'ffmbiy c' X '-'I',ifY- fliQ'N7iiVff.'..'.-'-.fs--'22- :-L 14 IVE ,-'WWI' f' thnx 111111:-xr wi. S nnq 4 l.p,-.I,,...:!.,3gggmly,1'.',--5:--,.:,'.L1:,j59'L 1 I7 LH g.W.5r44l-: ,nkjxm 1! fp ' I I '- ' ' ' 'rf-r I 1 u I :r- L 1- . 4' .: ' X li 7fl f l K1fT2n...' aw.-.f fd' lf, - fwfr- ww ,1s.5f1j,1'f7 S f 2W1lc 4 1?l 2e ': M. ' -a4f: fm' ! lf f1'fff1H2?M' '---Wia.,v i ,' ' r' 41' '-E X 4 - . ' 1 , f',' 6 -r X-' -. :P ' '-9 1.12 f3ff0ULw ,f 'fS?I.'f'Alll WN 1'-,fifsizf R - v. .A .-. ff ,ef 'H .ull-qflly --I .Q ,Lrj,.-1,4 -, ,, .fXiI::!sMR?,0 'effff iy -5 1 ...E+ .. ::::I- '!'-v if -e --- - -b JM iv-fEg? A fg2 51' fl I xr ' , :P-50 Ln if-' N W 'x --.lf - -1-M XI.4f'i-QQ , .1 ' ut-- , P. 3 ? ' , K 1 i f-T7 Z - j Z.: ' xxg 5 FACULTY -4--gf--11-J' . - r '-'wiv . A A I In lgliiIIm:feI.::InuI: lllllllitilllllili IIIIIIIIn:IIIIIIIII.Iu IuIINXixIIII:IIIIIW' I l'llQl'l llal NW ' K. . H' 'BD 'QP 'lil' qi gd? : V51 'W I 1 ' Y -X y'I A ffllfr .. I I I :I ll nu Inu luv I Q I - MI Q5 'Ulf we . SEX l 'ML in Y V ,J WALTER SCOTT I-IERTZOC., Principal MRS. MARY GRAHAM Noss, Vice Principal M. E.. Southwestern State Normal Schoolg A. B. and A. M. Hiram German. GC081'aPhY and Aft- I H Collegeg Student University of Leipsig. M. E. Southwestern State Normal Schoolg Student Universities of l897-98, l902, l903-1907, l9l2-1913. Berlii18ag1l:l5'9aIrgs CHARLES LEWIS EHRENFELD, Ex-Principal ANNA BELLE THOMAS I LOUISE MAY WARD, Asst- Librarian Latin and School Management. Training Teacher, First Grade M. E.. Southwisggg Sgafg Normal School A. M. and Ph. D. Wittenberg College l87l-l877, IS93-l9l3. JAMES BOYDEN SMITH, Registrar Ph. D. Waynesburg College l875-l9l 3. GEORGE GANS I-IERTZOG Mathematics IS66-l9l3. ANNA MAY SI-IUTTERLY, Librarian M. E.. Southwestern State Normal School M. E.. Southwestern State Normal School IS95-l9l 3. ' ANNA BUCKBEE History, Pedagogy and Civil Government M. E. Mansfield, Pa. State Normal School IS96-l9l3. I-IENRIETTA MILLER LILLEY Training Teacher, Third Grade M. E. Southwestern State Normal School Chicago Normal School ELIZABETH LINDSAY ROTHWELL Drawing and Painting M. E. Southwestern State Normal School Graduate Chicago Art Institute ' l904-1913. AGNES BIRKINSHA Training Teacher, Fourth Grade M. E. Southwestern State Normal School i888-l9l3. i895-l9l3. I907-I9I3, CHARLES VEON INA C, PRATT Instrumental Music , , Pupil of the Spanish Pianist, Santiago Monguio Y' Acosta. Graduates Tfammg Teacher' Seventh Grade' of the New York Conservatory of Musicg Pennsylvania Conservatory Graduate Northfield Seminary and Framingham, MHSS- of Music and Geneva College. Student at Harvard and University Normal School, Student at Heidelberg and Munich , Summer School, Berlin, Germany. i 1908-l9l3. i907-l9l3. Senior Class OFFICERS. President ....... ....... E RNEST R. BOUCI-IER Secretary .... ......... B ERTHA L. Gmca Vice-President .... ............ R . LEE MANKEY Treasurer ...... ..-'CATHERINE BRIGHTWELL MOTTO:-We have finished but to begin. CLASS COLORS :-Royal purple and white. Class Poem Behold! how fair the Sun doth shine Forget not Toil in all your Mirth, And casts his rays upon thy shrine, For Mirth by Toil was given birth, Fair Art. To thee we look for aidg And if Toil's rights you would trangress And when our hands from work are stayed Remember that she came to bless Thy thoughts and strength divine we ask, The sons of men, where e'er they dwell, To guide and help us in each task. In city home or mountain cell. To learning let us give our hearts Fair knowledge do not e'er despise For all that she to us imparts, For 'tis by knowledge we grow wise. And think that we have little done, To her we go to seek advice When in Life,s race we,ve scarce begun, And she doth tell us to arise Then what we do in Learningis name, And go where e'er our duty calls For that we need not blush for shame. In Labor's field or cloister walls. Above these all each day be true To our dear Alma Mater, through The years that swiftly roll along. Be ever ready with a song Her name and fame aloft to raise That none can blame, but all shall praise. John Lowery. I 'f'l'1 I PFFH H'I ' I 'H x 1 F: O O '53 o U7 v4 cd E I 5-4 O Z 'U .-. 0 3-4 cd as 'U s- 5 O 0. E O 4-w u ..- cd Q4 ffl .-4 T5 ,Cf -u Gi Ill u1'4 az 3-4 cu .121 I-1 v-I cv o cu 1-4 C1-1 ,pl . G, lQ?iTY'li.t.- -bjigik WENT: 51 O 1-1 1-4 :II O ua .E .2 9 O 4-4 P14 rn I3 cd 3 w 4-v '14 Z! -H 1 I-1 E O G O I V1 J- I :Q GJ fc: s: 41 I E O O E CD .EI 4-9 .ri fs C! Cd U GJ S O Z uf 'U G CV Y-1 2 -4-H v-4 F'W cd -4-4 O rn v-4 O O .51 U cn CD JI -A-I P14 !'4 cd G 1-1 Cd O-4 'U ,-1 O x-4 cu cu 'U a- 5 O v-4 .v-4 GS ,SI v-4 v-1 cd E cd 'Il 521 41 G.. GJ GJ CD CU v cd ,Il 3 GJ W-4 U1 cd ,CI O 5 U1 v-4 O o ,E U U1 C!! ID .H VIZ H 5 o L4 o U4 I T! li ll 1' Il TT '11 F :FFF I in 1 C LL 1-ll I I l.L 1 TT! M. ff M 'U dl vi 'II- - mi neo TW!! LFE' 1 l',- rrs vt ft UI 'TTWI li 4. l'l'+ Ti 511 32+ 'I WL fl '35 'ri .CI 43 C9517 ETIR 1.1. U i:l+IIL II M.. ERNEST R. BOUCHER, Glade, Pa. Blanch Class Presidentg Washington's Birthday Celebrationg Philog lVlid'dler Playg Deutscher Vereing Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg T-ennis Team. Bouch is a product of a Somerset county farm. just glance at his photograph, which was taken a short time after his arrival at the Normal. You think that you behold the original angel child fand the picture is an exact likeness of him at that timej, but be not deceived. Certain departments of his work evidently had a bad influence over him, for he began sowing his wild oatsn at a pace which greatly alarmed his classmates. ln order to keep 'lBouch,' at his work and to pre- vent too many visits to the school laundry, We decided to give him a position of great responsibility. This came in the form of the class presidency. To make a long story short, he has made an excellent president, but he absolutely refuses to return that pretty little ring to the girl from Redlands. 19 HELEN E. AIKEN, Braddock, Pa. ENID l... AMEND, Coraopolis, Pa. ESTHER AUSTIN, Meyersdale, Pa. uAke Philo Essayistg Le monde ou' l' on s' ennuig Student Board. Alien is one of the lucky half dozen seniors of the four year course. When she was a Junior she had a desperate case but he graduated and Alec could never give her affections to another Senior. She likes to teach school, talk, lecture and last, but not least, to have a good time. One of i'Ake's accomplishments is her ability to cook and to eat what she cooks. We expect to hear of Ake's model farm run on princi- ples learned in Agriculture - lgnatz Clio-Deutscher Verein. Enid is the baby doll of C. N. S., l9l3. She is a little, lovable brunette more suitable to be Tom Thumb's companion than a school-marm. She could teach kindergarten but would never be able to see over a high school teacher's desk. We almost lost track of Enid during her absence of last year but gladly welcomed her back in the Spring term. Enid is a noted housekeeper for she keeps her room spotless. Words drop like music from her lips which never speak harsh- ly. She never slams doors nor annoys teachers in the corridors. Don't buy her a balloon or she will blow away. 20 ..Red.. Clio-Deutscher Verein. Red, why? Let us take her dimensions: two by twice. She has a strong affinity for persons of her own size. People like her remind one of the time when all the world were children. She assumes everyone's troubles but never shifts her own. Her character is stable and generous. She studies hard, recites well and conducts herself properly in all places. On the dorm- itory floor she is never out of her room, never hides in closets, never burns excess electricity, in fact she obeys all of the forty-eleven rules of the institution. , .X I 1 l 'i-,U jf' t 1 X 1 1 -J ,EE tx lx , fl If . I 1 lt 1 f f Ji RUTH l. BAER, Dunbar, Pa. JESSIE E.. BARNHART, Pitcairn, Pa. E555 L, BAUM, Elizabeth, Pa. Rufus Class Historian, Washington's Birthday Celebration: Philo Vice Presiclentg Deutscher Verein. Ruth is one of your tall queenly looking girls, and her hair is NOT red, it's pink, but she can't help that and it's all right for she wouldn't look natural without it. She is a most excellent primary teacher and 'lswea-rs by First grade. Also her voice is first rate but then, everything about her is. She has had a three-year school course at Dunbar and two years at C. N. S. and is one of the bright ones. Barnie Clio-Deutscher Verein. Ba'rnie's middle initial should be M, but she woulcln't have it, so we are obliged to be content with an HE. It has always been a mystery to us, what the H M could possibly stand for. Barnie is a minister's daughter and like all such, walks in the straight and narrow way. She is fond of discussing such a psycho- logical subject as hypnotism and believes in it, so bc- ware! Her work in every line has always been of the best. 21 ..Baumy.. Clio-Middler Play. This is 'Baumyf' a native of Elizabeth. Alter al- tending High School for a short time, she decided to come to the Normal lo specialize in baseball and bas- ket ball. ln these our friend has been quite successful. We a-ll feel sure that 'Baumyn will be a success- ful school teacher, if some thoughtless pupils do not take advantage of her infinite strength. Baumy rc- alizes this and intends using gentle means for winning the love of her pupils. MYRTLE 'lVl. BIG!-ZLOW, Jeannette, Pa. ..Kiny., Philo--Deutscher Verein. Kitty is one of the best naturedggirls in the class. She is so afraid of burglars that every night she looks She can swing Indian clubs as high under the bed. as the transom and her best practice always occurs at lI:00 P. M. Kitty's greatest accomplishment is her execution of the War Dance. Her greatest ambition is to get married. We expect to see her a fine teacher for many years. DELLA R. BITNER, Latrobe, Pa. Philo. To have seen her wandering around our halls, as one walking in a dream, looking yet seeing not, listening yet hearing not, you would have said, Alas, she is one of Cupid's victims, and you would have been correct in your surmise. But one period in the day did she awake from her reverie and that was when the noon mail was being passed. Then behold the transform- ation! l In classes she still kept her drea-my attitude, yet somehow she always contrived to absorb all that was said. 22 Ross M. BONNER, Braddock, Pa. Roses Philo-Deutscher Verein. l-lark! What is coming? Don't be scared. lt's only Roses, President of the nnoisy bunch of second floor, Dixon. Perhaps you thought it was General Braddock and all his army. Roses can tell you all about The Defeat. Just aslc her. No one out of water can move along like Roses First appear her feet and then-the rest of her. She knows all the popular airs and her melodious voice actually fills the corridor. But, when anything goes wrong, no one has a kinder heart than Roses, KATHRYN M. BOYD, lVlcKees Rocks, Pa. CATHERINE BRIGHTWELL, Monessen, Pa. MAR-1-HA 5, BRQWN' Scenery Hill, Pa, 'ARena Clio Chorister-lVliddler Playg Deutscher Vereing Normal Reviewg Calnorsean Editorial Board. Rena received her previous knowledge in Cora- opolis High School. She is not very big but she makes her presence felt when she is around. Her main object in life is wailing for the mail and holding up one of the pillars in the main hall. 'Renah is very fond of aithletics, particularly basket ball and tennis. Sthe is one of the best in her classes but usually manages to save a few minutes of her time each evening for the Big Ben of South Hall who looksldown upon het' with such loving glances. Class Treasurer-Clio-Hockey '13, l-lere we have a bright, shrewd mind concealed be- neath a misleading exterior made up of rosy cheeks and a cheery smile. Catherine is there when it comes to work and studies as is shown by her name, but she is greatly handicapped by her backward in- clination. She came from Monessen High with honors and will no doubt prove herself worthy ofimore honors upon graduation from C. N. S. 23 .tMat.. Clio Chorister-Deutscher Verein. We are sure 'lVlat will make an excellent teacher for one day she became so interested in her teaching in the model school that she forgot to go to class. She is very cheerful and sympathetic and cures the' ills of all her friends. Mat is a hard working, friendly girl who combines good fellowship with study. She is the nightingale of third floor Dixon. but has a great dis- like for barnyard choruses. RUTH O. BROWN, Scenery Hill, Pa. Brownie Clio Chorister-Deutscher Verein. It is very difficult to make friends with 'Brownien but it is worth the trouble. She believes that to keep silent is the best rule. Brownie thinks that men are nothing more than door mats and should be used as such. She is one of the most reserved and quiet stu- dents in C. N. S. and was never known to uflunkf' We all love this gentle little maid and Wish her much success in her chosen work. 1 , - ,sg - ' ' - 1. . mf - --wwf ' .1 V t 4 ,, f: ':c,. L- Y 1 lfs1::.:I t Q f l fx ' - T ...-1: - 3 V ELS!!-1 BUMER, Monessen, Pa. ' Bumern Philo. Elsie is among the list of those trua-nts who joined our procession at the eleventh hour. She is not very large, but requires much space, especiallyxwhen speak- ing. She talks very deliberately and slowly She has a genial disposition and is very sociable after one becomes acquainted with her. Elsie always studies hard and apparently enjoys all her subjects except Vocal Training which is seemingly utoo dense for her. But do not worry, there may be some hope left for there will be another exam. 24 FEMIA M. BURR11-2, Chalk Hill, Pa. Clio Chorister-Middler Play. l..e mondeou' l' on s' gennui, Y. W. C, A. Cabinet. With the class of 1913 of the South Western State Normal School will graduate one of the greatest violin- ists of history. As she draws the bow across the strings of her Stradivarus, her audience becomes spell bound with ecstasy. Not only is her audience charmed by the skillful use of her bow, but her beau is likewise enraptured with her music. She has a great aversion to alcohol. The presence of a- bottle of wood alcohol, left in the music room caused her to forsake even her beloved practice. STELLA V. BURRIE, Chalk l-lill, Pa. REBECCA l. CALDWELL, Hays, Pa. E1-MER E- CASEBER. Venelia. Pa- Clio Chorister-Middler Play, l..e monde ou' l' on s' ennui, Y. W. C. A, Cabinet. Stella is one of the veterans of the class. When the first of the unknown Freshies arrived, Stella was among them, and she had the pleasure of watching the rest of us surmount the obstacles presented to a new student. When in the course of a recitation, some deep and perplexing question is hurled her way, she never fails to respond but answers with such fluency that one asks How can one so young be so knowing? ln the Senior French Play everyone agreed that Stella was one of the best looking men on the stage. Bet Clio-l.'Alliance Francaise. Bet has at dimple in her chin so you may just guess what is within. That dimple is stationary but the l-low are your people? and owner certainly is not. in walks 'Betf' Beth is a good friend to everyone, and is a normal person who takes things as they come. She is quite indifferent to the men, so we think a part of her heart must have been left at home. Her name suits her. i'Bet is fcald-welll. 25 Alice XVashington's Birthday Celebration, Philo, Deutscher Verein. 'Alices' hair is black, his eyes sky blue, his cheeks rosy rect and his smile-well the snow could not stand the warmth of il, so the seniors lost their sled ride on account of it. Alice likes to talk and especially to the girls. l'lr- is forever telling of his new 'casen but seems lo lose his nerve when an entertainment comes along. Ili- can translate Virgil al sight-if given sulhcienl time ln future years we expect to hear of him as manager ot a model duck farm. ANNA B- CASEY- SMYPSBUYE, Paw SARA H. CHARLESWORTH, Donora, Pa. EMMA E, CLUTTER, Charleroi, Pa. ncasey.. Philo. 1 We have not seen much of 'icaseyn this year for she did not come back to us until june. Although she has not been with us very long this year, last year she left behind her a record remembered by everyone. Casey spent most of her time holding up the pillars in the Main hall. She is a very jolly girl and has numer- ous friends. Her one fault is her laugh which can be heard for a mile around. Sally Philo-Deutscher Verein. For three years she attended the High School at Donora. She graduated from here in the spring of l9l l, after which she entered C. N. S. uSally is a musi- cian, is lively and always in for mischief. She is very sanctimonious in Pedagogy class, so people are not lilie- ly to have the right opinion of her, When not busy with school work, she gives music lessons, plays in the Donora Orchestra and accompanies the choir of the Methodist Church. She is known among her chums for her pet expression, Oh you freak. -26 Em. Clio-Deutscher Verein. ' Emma never wishes to be called Em for short be- cause it will lower other peoples' opinion of her. We cannot say that she is really vain but she is willing to show what she knows and can do without any coaxing. Although not very large, yet she has a voice which can make a large hall ring with sweet tones. Her tal- ents extend a-long other lines which cannot be men- tioned here. She is known by everyone as being a good and stuclious girl. - WINONA M. COATSWORTH, California, Pa. ..Dot.. Philo Reader-Deutscher Verein. California boasts of this maid as one of its fairest daughters. Fair of feature, and the possessor of a voice that challenges the South wind, her school life has been a succession of triumphs. Now this would make some girls vain. Not so, Winona. Light and trivial thoughts and actions are far removed from her except in just one particular. That is her interest in Bud Fishers famous character lVlutt. Does she think a great deal of him? l.or hill! we reckon she does. 1 Q. t iff Q , -thy LOMA E. COLLINS. Uniontown, Pa. ' Billie Philo Treasurer. Billie is one whom we seldom see angry. She can laugh and talk at the same time. No one likes bet- ter than she to go to a feast. She goes earliest and stays latest. i'Billie likes the hoys but she smiles on them indis- criminately for she cannot decide which one she likes best. We hope the decision will he in favor of a tall, brown haired young man, hut Billie says she likes all boys. 27 FRANcEs M. l9l3. She doesn't her by our gallant once and caught a' attentions upon it of introducing the ' into C. N. S. Her wanted at the Bell sleep a while and l COLVIN, Monongehela, Pa. ' Frankyn on s' ennui. Philo4lVliddler Play-Le monde ou' l' Franlcy is known as the suffragette heed the attention heroes because she of the class of bestowed upon went a hunting wood-'ichucknancl has lavished hcr ever since. Frances has the honor 'Turkey Troti' and Bunny Hug favorite expressions are: You arc Telephone and You can go to will watch you. k u GOLDIE L. CONAWAY, Coal Center, Pa. Dode Philo--Deutscher Verein. . One of the quietest girls in the C. N. S. is UDode. She never says much unless called upon. Then she says something worth while, and gives one ample time to digest each word. Dode ca-res little for the boys. The world would look the same to her if they were all removed to Africa, or some other place. She is al- ways ready to sympathize with her less fortunate friends. Her greatest care was getting her picture taken. 8 BENJAMIN H. CRAGO, Carmichaels, Pa. Benjie Class Cartoonist, Philo Attorney, Middler Play, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Normal Review, Football Team. Crago, otherwise the lchabod Crane of our class is destined to become one of the world's philosophers. School teachers should aim to buy Benjie's book, The Philosophy of Love. He is always content if he can wall-1 up the hall with one fair damsel who reaches about to his elbow. His characteristic utterances are: Now lookev here, and, 'l'm from Green County, He is an athlete and is al- Crago's laugh is agonizing. so strong for Woman's Suffrage and secluded nooks near the mail box. 28 KATE CRAVEN, California, Pa. Kit Clio Orator, Deutscher Verein, Student Board, Nor- mal Review. uKit is one of the leading girls of the class. She has spent her life here at school and thus is right at home in the corridors and numerous class rooms. Most any hour of the day you may see her a-nd her pet dog, June, taking a stroll over the campus. Kits favorite study is 'English History. Her disposition is such ,that you cannot help liking her and she is famous lfor her broad grin. We all enjoy hearing her sing that delightful ballad entitled Only a Rose Bud. MILDRED CROSSLAND, Wendell, Pa. Millie Philo-Deutscher Verein. 'Mountains inspire high and lofty thoughts and ideals. This probably accounts for lVlildred's serene and thoughtful countenance, as she comes from Wendell, a town from which one gets a good view of the mountains. She has one great distinction. She is the only girl in school who can boast of entertaining a young man of the school in Dixon Parlor a-ll alone. They say she has been disappointed in love. ls it true, Millie? HENRY DARROCH, California, Pa. Scotchie Philo-Deutscher Verein. One day, many, many years ago, a little boy, while wandering along the country road, near the town of Kilmarnoc, in the country of Ayreshire, Scotland, found a little booklet with the words, Stop-l..oolc- information, etc. iScotchie's Listen! Written for curiosity was aroused, so he hit the trail just in time to get here and graduate with the class of l9l3. Scotchie is very proud of his race, and can tell you interesting and blood curdling stories of the struggle of his mighty forefathers. 29 u 1 i 5 - t x MARGARET R. Dt-LCKELR, Vifashington, Pa. . Peg.. Valedictorian, Clio Vice-President, Le monde ou' l' on s' ennui, lVliddler Play, Normal Re.iew, Hockey 'l3, Tennis Team. Margaret is one of the jolliest girls in our class. l-ler pleasing personality and cheerful manner have cn- abled her to acquire many friends. She is also a very talented girl. It will not surprise us at all if some day she becomes a second Julia Marlowe. Pegs chief pastime is looking at pretty pictures in the mirror and eating chocolate Buds -A wc Q v ANNA C. DEMPSTER, Donora, Pa. ..Anneyv Philo-Deutscher Verein. Anne is one of the smallest girls in the class, but that is not saying she has the smallest amount of brain space. As a worker, she is a jolly good girl. This little maid is of Scotch descent. She has ar beautiful voice and her Scottish accent adds to its charm. She has all the wit and triclcs of her race and is always amusing us with some of her Scottish humor. X RALPH E. DICKEY, Friedens, Pa. Dick Cla-ss Donor, Washington's Birthday Celebration, Clio President, Middler Play, Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet, Normal Review. Ralph is one of the nicest boys in school. Yes, we all think so. Also, he is almost the only fellow in the institution who has been heard to say he didn't come from the country. The only trouble with him, from the standpoint of the girls is that he refuses to case. I-le is as pleasant as can he, but then we don't know just what it is, although it has been said that the fault lies with a girl at home. So sad for C. N. S. girls! 30 ELIZABETH DOLAN, Fayette City, Pa. Clio-Deutscher Verein. From that large metropolis, Fayette City, there comes this member of our class, noted for her musical talent. If some one wants to sing a solo and needs a good accompanist to cover up the discords and keep him on the track, he always goes to Elizabeth. The people of her home town recognize her talent and every Sunday sit enrafpturecl While she draws forth sweet mel- odies from the old organ. She is a serious, thoughtful girl, but has enough sense of humor to help her over the hard places. KATHERINE DONALDSON, Pittsburg, Pa. JOHN R. DULL, Glade, Pa. GRACE EBENHOCH, Belle Vernon, Pa. Granny Clio, L'Alliance Francaise. Katherine is a quiet, modest girl whom we never hear about except at the French table, where she ushinesf' She attended the Normal Department of Ohio University before coming to C. N. S., and for that reason escaped Pedagogy Chow luclcylj. But even though quiet, her influence can be felt among many of the girls, no, not the boys, for she never was known to look at one of them. Her teachers all speak of her as a model child CU- Sharp Philo-Deutscher Verein. Surely a name more fitting could not be found. Sharp is a shark in chemistry, on cross-country running and at crokinole. If you wa-nt an argument, just state your side of the question to Sharp and he bites at once. At present he is preparing a thesis on Why we should grant Woman Suffrage. ls it because he is such a heart-breaker that he wishes to grant women the right to vote? When Sharp becomes governor of Pennsylvania, the class of 'l3 is going to visit him at the capital city. 31 Snopse Clio-Deutscher Verein. This one of our many Graces came to C. N. S. in June, l9l2. For several days few knew she was here, but when work began in real earnest we found her studying with great zeal. She is the quielest Grace of all and the only one who claims lo be a man-hater. In Pedagogy, Snopse chants a little song entitled She is going to call on me, so she will escape being called upon. lf this old world could he made over just to suit her she would he supremely happy. 1 FRANK EBERHART, New Geneva, Pa. Washington's Birthday Celebration, Philo President, Micldler Play, Deutscher Verein, Football Team. Frank is considered quite a heart breaker, for, if it isn't one it's another. We have heard that he has a lady love down the river. However, as he is Deutsch and she is French, we dont like to believe it. l-le is quite popular with the boys as well as the girls and has the good will of every one. Prof. Murta declares him to be the only A student in Spoonology -a good recommendation CATH!-ZRlNE lVl. FISHER, Swissvale, Pa. g ' Cattyh Clio, Deutscher Verein. Catty cares more about basket ball than about Ger- man. For example, she never forgets how to play basket ball, but she sometimes forgets to bring her German book lo cla-ss and consequently receives a front seat. ln spite of the facts that 'Catty has a sunny face and sunny hair, she makes an excellent pessimist. She is a champion bluffer, but always knows her lesson in English Historv, although she sometimes forgets to take notes, and is gently reminded of the fact. 32 BYRD R. FOX, New Stanton, Pa. 'Birdf' Washington's Birthday Celebration, Philo Attorney. Deutscher Verein, Calnorse-an Business Board. Bird is a tall young man with a pleasant counte- nance and a very sweet disposition. He is the sweetest songster on C. N. S. When he begins to sing doors slam. books fly and even the birds on the campus seek shelter under the eaves. Bird likes the girls a-nd is never happier than when he is surrounded by an admiring crowd listening to his stories. ln l928 he expects to be president. I-le is sure of one Democratic vote and that vote will be icast by his wife. ALTA R. FRANTZ, Coal Center, Pa. Philo-Deutscher Verein. Her friends seem to think that her name originally is short enough, so they do not belittle her with a nickname. This little slim, childish-looking girl seems never destined for a stuffy school room. We would all like to see her free to wander over broad acres of farm land to get some color in her face. She is very deliberate, both in movement and speech. She is diliicult to become acquainted with, hut after the wall of reserve is scaled you find a charming, quiet little friend. -Q33 K J.. .W -4.1 1 fe ' T 1 V wr., KATHERINE A. GAMBLE, Charleroi, Pa. HKate Philo-Deutscher Verein. Kate is a wee, modest, timid little girl, lout her eyes fairly sparkle with mischief. Those who know her best never speak of her as quiet, although she impresses most people as such. She is well known by the name of Puck, from Midsummer Night's Dream. She com- pleted her high school course and, since she was bright, she came to C. N. S. and took Junior-Middler exams in the spring of 'l2, thus graduating with our senior class. 33 . s HELEN E. GARWOOD, West Brownsville, Pa. Philo-Deutscher Verein. Helen seldom does anything out of the ordinary, just coming and going like a pendulum. It is said that she is slow and then some. The trouble is that Helen has two or three thoughts to express and in her anxiety to select the best one hesitates in performing the pro- cess of elimination. Helen makes herself most notice- able lay her quietness. RUTH GIVEN, Smithfield, Pa. CHALMERS H. GOSHORN, McNeal, Pa- J. CALv1N GOSHORN, 'lVlcNeal, Pa. Clio, Middler Play. Ruth is a very charming girl. Her daily life is one of brightness and cheerfulness for those with Whom she is closely associated. You would scarcely know that Ruth is about, she is so quiet and unassuming, but just let some one displease her and she soon says what she thinks. When she is mad she is mad, but when she is glad she is glad. She is a noted book- worm and never so happy as when she can go into a corner and read to her heart's delight. Little Cos Clio Marshal, Deutscher Verein. Have you ever noticed a thin, dark-haired boy chas- ing himself about the Normal with something like seven volumes of the Britannica under his arm? Well, that was little Goshorng and he is a true wonder. Family records state that at the age of three this laddie could lead his dad a merry chase in Math and public speaking. However, he came to the Normal for the Nl-rimmings, and he certainly has acquired them, for in a two-minute debate he can convince the most temperate eater in school that a feast is very appropriate after an evening of hard study. 34 Cal Washington's Birthday Celebration, Clio Attorney, Deutscher Verein. To seek a place of highest learning, john Calvin. persecuted for righteousness' sake, has come from far- off Huntingdon County to C. N. S. From here he will go forth to be 'professor of German and Trig in the schoolhouse on the mountains where the Crocodiles live. Not a person in C. N. S. has a better nature than this hero. He is one of those excellent young men who do not let their social activities interfere with their studies. ln fact, the more work you give him the better he likes it. BERTHA L- GRICE1 MCKCCS Rocks. PH- ANNA G. GRIFFITHS, West Elizabeth, Pa. Beans Secretary, Clio, 'Middler Play, Le monde ou' l'on s'ennui, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Normal Re- view, Hockey 'l3. Bertha is a favorite in C. N. S. and her sweet disposition has ga-ined for her friendship of everyone. She makes a fine Frenchman, too, when in full dress. A favorite song of hers is 'Meet Me in St. Louis, Louis. Perhaps that is why she has no case around school. Nevertheless, at one time, she got as many as three hoxes of candy every Sunday. Where could they have come from? She was interested in Keys for some time, also. Facultv and students alilce wish her much success and happiness. Class Clio-Deutscher Verein. This is the girl who, in the Philo-Clio lnaslcet hall game, did mighty battle for Clio. Anna is not quite six feet tall, but she is tall enough to loolc somewhat disdainfully upon most of us poor mortals. She never malces much fuss, but if there is anything stirring, Anna is usually around. It is said that oc- casionally it has been found absolutely necessary for some of the teachers to call her forth from beneath the friendly shelter of a bed. Anna has a smile that's a winner. 35 '. , fc EMIUE HAINES, McClellancltown, Pa. 'Bohn Washington's Birthday Celebration, Clio Critic, Deutscher Verein. This quiet looking young lady alightecl from her airship at C. N. S. in the spring of I9ll for a little worlc, then toolc a trip until the fall of l9l2, when she came haclc to slay for one year and try the lifc of a senior. 'iBob is a quiet young lady, whose chief concern is her worlc. The senior boys have little attrac- tion for Bob. The reason for this is found in a large picture on her wall. N S. ELIZABETH HALL, Star Junction, Pa. B, FRANCIS HAN,-ON, Monongahelay pa. EVA M. HARRIS, .Newelh Pa' Lib Clio-Deutscher Verein. If a stranger should come within our gates, one of the first persons he would probably notice would be Eliza-beth. A tall, strongly built girl, with gray'eyes and Haxen tresses is she. - Elizabeth is a great basket ball enthusiast, conse- quentlyy when the girls chose their captain, she was the one on whom the honor was conferred? Lib is also somewhat of a cartoonist, whiting away man weary hours in Physics and English I-list0ry1 Y class by drawing pictures, which she passes around for the benefit of the rest of us. Bid Clio, Middler Play, Le 'Monde ou' l' on s'ennui, Hockey 'l3. W U ,- Bid came to C. N. S. in the spring of 191 l. She passed us all with'.her pretty. head thrown back, and her little nose,stuck Iup in thenair as if she was the daughter of Jupiter. Butinow'youf':would not know that she is that,same girl, because she has a pleasant smile for every one and a very pretty one for par- ticular friend, who happens to be a-oh, well, sl1e's one Bids all of the kid-napersn of this institution. right, but her directions are not always exact. 36 UE-New V Philo, Deutscher Verein. Across the beautiful waters of the lMonongahela, this Udaughter of Even looks calmly down upon us. We think, perhaps, she sleeps' with her-head in the clouds. Eve awakes to the realities of life when she attempts to descend to our midst. One morning she looked fromiher window and saw her rocky path covered with snows! and. ice.' Likejill, H 'Eve' fell down and bumped hertfbrown and her books came tumbling after. l-lerfgray' eyes reveal her deep, thoughtful nature and capabilitv. ' Errua A. HASSON, California, Pa. Philo Orator, Deutscher Verein, Hockey 'l3. Effie is a pleasant girl who cloesn't ma-ke herself heard so very often, but when she does, we know it. She has a fine voice, in giving orations, especially. She is a most cheery little person, never in a bad humor, but really a terror to play against in basket ball. From her actions at school one would get the impression that she doesn't like the boys, but then, one never can tell. We think she would make a Qood suffragette. ADA B. HAWKINS, Hoboken, Pa. Philo Chorister, Middler Play, Deutscher Verein, Hockey 'l3. Ada has no nickname, in fact, we should fear to approach her with one. She is a very reserved girl, but ha-s many friends. She is proud of belonging to the bunch, is talented in music and has the reputation of being a good student. She is one of our Fieriest tempered schoolmates, going off in a cloud of angry smoke at a minuteis notice. She is thorough in all her work, both class room and athletic. She excels on the basket ball floor, on the hockey field and on the tennis court. 37 I . ' t jf I 2 5. I , , 1 , , , 5 , -1 ri l LULU M. l-lArs, Donegal, Pa. Philo, Hockey ' l 3. Lulu comes from Donegal, though she received her sheepskin from Greensburg High in l9ll. ln Ped- agogy she cloth excel, for she never gets but an Her persistency to ask questions during class brings despair to her classmates, but as that is one way of learning, We will not censure her. On Friday evenings. after society, she never hastens to leave the hall. Please remember this is not the fable of The Fox and the Sour Grapes, but A Byrd and the Wisp ol l-lay, CLARICE l-IEINER, California, Pa. Clarecen Philo Critic, l..'Alliance Francaise. Of all the girls in C. N. S., Clarece is one whom you neler see in a bad humor. She believes in hard work and much play and thinks school would be the grandest ever if there were no rules. 'Clarecen expects to teach school for many years. We hope to hear of her in years to come as the Head Musical Director of the California Normal, and we know that there will be no hard lessons in music then. ELIZA B. HEWITT, Carmichaels, Pa. Eliza Philo, Hockey 'l3. Look who's here! Yes, it's really that quiet, dig- nified Hewitt girl, from Greene Co. Be sure to spea-k in a low tone of voice, for anything above the ordinary tone annoys her greatly. If you wish to know some- thing about Pedagogy, just ask Eliza, for she knows the subject from the ground up. The only fault is .that her thoughts on the subject are too deep for her teacher and classmates. Eliza is interested in the sutfragette movement. After graduating. she expects to become a suffragette leader in her native county. 38 MARY I-IICKMAN, Uniontown, Pa. 'I-lick May Queen, Philo Secretary. Mary came in the fall of l9l2, and she had not been here two weeks before she had at least six fel- lows at whom she was making eyes. She has never failed to keep up the oood work from then until now. She is a classy looking girl, with her light hair and pretty face. But with all this, she is a marvel at studying and keeps all her grades up, as she did during her four-year course at Uniontown. She was our lovely May Queen, which is one of the honors of the senior year. M IR!-:NE HIXON Finleyville Pa ,V . .5 it ' .1 1 LUCY HILE, Greensburg, Pa. ' . fn ' ' NELLIE HOLDER, Belle Vernon, Pa. Philo, Hockey 'l3. Lucy is noted for her punctuality This is especially noticeable at chapel, when she marches down the aisle to the music of the last stanza of the first hymn. Better late than never, but better never late. No social function is complete without Lucy. Besides. she has a veny kind manner and a musical voice, and will not let any chorus work fall through because she is not there, That is the reason Lucy is always at re- hearsal. Hix Washington's Birthday Celebration, Clio, Middler Play, Le monde ou' l'on s'ennui, Hockey 'l3. I-tix is a regular sport, well liked and popular with both girls and boys, especially the boys. You might think her hair had seen peroxide if you did not know her well, but when you do, all such thoughts vanish. It really is pretty and goes well with her big blue eyes. She showed her ability to dance in the minuet on Washington's Birthday, although we all knew about it long before that. 39 Nellie Clio, Deutscher Verein. Nellie is short, but sweet, so many of the stronger sex say. She is a star in English History, but no matter how well she recites from her outline book. she always receives a beautiful E for a grade. As an actress, Nell cannot be surpassed. Her enthusiasm in the model school prophesies success for Nellie. l-lcr temper is quick and snappy, but we all know hcr so well that we look over this fault and remember only her best traits of character, those of courtesy and kindness. EDITH E- HOPKKNSQ Chaflefoir Pa- IMARJORIE Honivteu., West Brownsville, Pa. BERNICE M- HUFFORD, Amity, PH'- Philo, L'Alliance Franca-ise, Deutscher Verein. A champion of woman's rights! Down with the tyrants and up with the women, is her favorite ex- pression. Edith graduated from Charleroi High School in 1911. She is fine in mathematics and history, and we prophesy a successful future for her. She is subject to Hts of the giggles, which are very contagious, especially in chapel. Edith is also inclined to write poetry. l-ler dream for the future is to be a violinist. lVlarjie Philo, Deutscher Verein. Tall, quiet, cligniliecl, and a hard worker is Mar- jie. She never loses interest in her work until she meets a chemistry experiment and then her sighs can he hea-rd for quite a distance. i'lVlarjie shows little interest in our senior boys and although she smiles when asked about a certain young man at home, she will not enlighten us as to his name. We expect Marjie will he a high school teacher some day. 40 Philo Vice-President, Middler Play, Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Bernice is a very studious Senior. Her motto is, Study your lessons tonight for tomorrow you may have an examination sprung upon you. She may not look like a German, but she certainly can read and speak it like one. You may hear her exclaim, Usprechen Sie Deutsch? Nein, comes the answer. Das ist zu schlechtf' is the reply. Bernice is quiet and very good natured. Some day we shall see her teaching German in some great university. .2 . 5. LILLIS lVl. HUSTON, Pittsburg, Pa. ETHEL E. JACKSON, Lock No. 4, Pa. DONALD R. JACOBS, Waynesburg, Pa. ..PaP.. Philo, Middler Play, Le monde ou' l'on s'ennui. likes to have since entering C. N. S. in the study of how many days a person can be absent from class and still keep within a pass- most sweetly Pap is a singular individual, who a good time. She has been engaged ing margin. The name which falls upon her ear is HAI. Her favorite song is Row, Row, with all the motions. A more lively youngster than Pap would be hard to find. She takes to languages like a duck to water. Her rendering of Latin would fall pleasantly even upon Cicerols ear. jack Tree Day Orator, Philo, l..'Alliance Francaise, Deutscher Verein, Normal Review. Day after day had Ethel been prepared to deliver her speech to our classical relic of the forest primeval and finally the rain clouds disappeared. She is a lively little busy body. She does not occupy much space in a crowd, but has her full share in the class room. Find a question she knows nothing about, if you can. She has a jolly, round face and can preach a sermon in one breath. Ethel will do favors ungrudgingly for any one, and is the sort of person one likes to know. 41 jakie Clio President, Deutscher Verein. Here is another member of our nohle class, and an honor to his home county, which by the way, is Greene, ujakien claims to have been the most popu- lar fellow in his neighborhood, that is, with the pretty ugalsf' However, we are inclined to believe him, for quite frequently we see him in the halls seemingly the center of attraction. 'He is so cute. says one who is a good judge. We could say other things of him. but we do not wish to embarrass him further. GARN13-f JQNES, Per,-yopolisy Pa, LILUAN KANTNIElliiH'l3f0Wn5Vllle1 Pa- HELEN A. K!-IEHAN, Belle Vernon, Pa. Philo. Garnet, the 'pink of perfection, is a citizen of Fay- ette County. She stands out from all the other mem- bers of our class on account of her ambition and alert- ness. This young lady possesses a very sweet temper, but when angered, which is seldom, she makes all, even teaches, talce notice. After graduation, Garnet intends to become an up-to-date milliner. I Philo, Deutscher Verein, Le monde ou' l' on s'ennui. Of all the numerous members of our class, Lillian is the most a' la mode She never appears in public but what she is dressed in stunning gowns. For this reason she is the envy of all the other girls. Lillian is a very bright student, but also very independent. She has been heard to say that it seems so strange to her to be among the other students because they are so much like mere children to her. Age before beauty. 42 ' Lott Philo, Deutscher Verein. Helen has a well developed sense of humor, but with her love of fun, she is also very fond of literature. She was heard to remark one day that her favorite reading material was Review of Reviews, 'Scientific Magazine and 'Encyclopedia Britannica. Helen is very brilliant in Pedagogy, and we can see her in her own school applying the principles which she has learned in C. N. S. ERNEST J. Keys, Coal Center, Pa. Keesy Philo, Deutscher Verein. Hats off! here comes the only member of the senior class that was ever taken for a model school pupil. This distinction holds good when it comes to size, but not to intellectual ability, as the first few days with him proved to us. 'Many famous scientists and psychologists have experimented with him but only to give up in de- spair. No satisfactory reason has ever been given for his marked intellectual ability. lVlany believe that he will keep pegging away until he knows everything. ROY V. KEYS, Coal Center, Pa. i'Pike Philo, Middler Play, Football Team, Baseball Team, Deutscher Verein. Coal Center, a suburb of California, ma-y not be so well known throughout the state as some other towns, but it at least has one citizen of whom any town might boast, if for nothing else than his football play- ing. Any one who has seen Pike in a- mighty strug- gle, when things weren't going our way, grit his teeth and dig in, will know that any small difficulty will never get the better of him. As a Philo, his one difficulty has been how to elude the nerve-racking trial of taking part in a programme. 43 IRZNE B. KING, W'ilme1'ding, Pa. Kingien Philo, Deutscher Verein. Words can scarcely describe lrene's fair features. Glimpses of her have told us that her hair is like the golden hue of the rising sun upon the waters and her eyes are as a mild summer breeze. Although espe- cially fond of her teachers, yet Irene is never par' ticular about getting her lessons during study hours but would rather wait until class time to do that. She was never known to hurt the feelings of any one except by at few kno'ks or slams' once in a great while. t t I NEI-LIE M- LAWRENCE, West Finley. Pa- Galicia A. LESNE1-T, Bridgeville, Pa. SARA E. A. LESNETT. Bridgeville, Pa. Nelle Philo. Little, fidgety, freakish, nervous Nelle is a regular dictionary of antiquated knowledge. She can answer all questions, whether psychological or physiological. She never takes time to walk up or down the stairs or through the corridors, no indeed, time slips away too rapidly for that. She fixes nightly potions and outwits the moon in late hours and then rouses the sun from his slumbers. This satellite of learning never makes dis- turbances in public. All the teachers know better than to scold her, becasue of the after-effects. The world is not made of roses, beware of the thorns. John Philo, Hockey 'l3, Calnorsean Editorial Board. Not so many years ago there arrived on the stage of action, not far from the city of Pittsburg, this maid with eyes of brown. We never quite believed that cities had a broa-dening influence until we saw her. She came among us the spring term of our Mid- dler year, and immediately became popular because of her never failing good humor. Perhaps that. is the reason she wa-s made one of the editors of the Senior Book. Grace goes in for athletics, her specialty being hockey. 44 S, E. A. L. 'Lengtl-t Ivy Day Poet, Philo Critic, Hockey Captain 'l3. Length, Length, Length! Six feet is a great length for a girl of her type. Gaze upon her face. Does it not portray to you those independent, self-conscious, peculiar characteristics which no one else has ever possessed? Length has won fame for herself by her skill at field hockey and basket ball. She has many troubles of her own, but is always ready to share those of some one else. She has taken as her password: Never trouble trouble tilt trouble troubles you. N i t l MARTHA I. LESTER, Midway, Pa. GRACE 5- LEWIS, Jeanette, Pa- EDNA M. LOVE, Rice's Landing, Pa. uDLllChn Washington's Birthday Celebration, Philo Secre- tary, Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Calnorsean Editorial Board. Dutch has but one care in this world and that is the cultivation of her voice. We confidently expect that some day she will be a prima donna if she refrains from breathing the night air. Her one song is, Nobody works but Dutch. She makes a very good twentieth century Martha Washington. A more studious girl is not found in the class, but she finds time for some play as well as work. Lewie Philo, Deutscher Verein. This is another of our many Graces, a light-haired maid who is her mother's delight. A helpless infant here she roamed, Far from her materna-l home. Lewie was the reliable irritant of North Hall last year. To her life is a very serious problem which requires sorrows, big and little, before a way is paved for one to begin to solve it. We advise her thus, Let a little sunshine penetrate the serious depths of your mind. 45 Lovie Philo, Deutscher Verein. Listen! Do you hear? Little sounds are born along by the breezes. Now they fall upon the ear, Do, re, me. A hand is seen waving in the air, and finally a voice commands, Down, right, up. Perhaps you were expecting to hear a Love Song. At any rate, you heard a Love Tale, not a Switch. nLovie is an earnest worker, and always endeavors to do her best. She has traveled extensively, for she comes all the way from Rice's Landing every day, rain or shine. JOHN LOWERY, Meyersdale, Pa. Johannes Cla-ss Poet, Philo, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Normal Re- view. ' Johannes is one who is not afraid to express his opinion. l-le has the brain of a poet, the strength of an athlete, and a heart big enough for two men. l-lis memory can carry him bark with great clearness to his childhood days. The question is often asked, Does Johannes ever forget anvthing? Johannes lilies the girls, but seerrs to be afraid to show his preference for any Dar'icL'lar voung la-dy. We expect to hear of him as leader of the Socialist Party in l9l6. EUGENE M. Lures, Coal Center, Pa. Mademoiselle Clio Marshall, Football Team. Here we are-The School-Famed Heart-Smasher. Lutesl He has some decidedly strong characteristics. He is easily offended, and as for taking hints, well- Oh, you l..-u-t-z. In cannot be said, 'Faint heart 'ne'er won fair laclyf' for, if he is talking to said lady and she walks away, he stands for a moment, stupefied, then steams off in hot pursuit. His chapel oration was a civic success. He is a 'ery good student, shines in class and has a stand in with the faculty. Quite frequently on Tuesday evening he prefers North Par- lor to the Library or Campus. 4E C. HERBERT LYON, Caaonsburg, Pa. Herben Washington's Birthday Celebration, Philo President, Middter Play, Football Team, Vice-President of Athletic Association. When Hex-be a-rrived at C. N. S. the girls at once began to take notice. l-lis one redeeming feature is his eyes fso he 'thinl-tsj. I-le tried to pose as a shark in his class for a while, but decided that his health would not stand the needed exercise to keep up this reputation, so he became a lady's man, at which he succeeds very well. nl-lerben loves to sing, and daily the bovs in South l-lall are awakened by his singing Saved by Grace. MAUDE W. LYONS, Mount Pleasant, Pa. Philo, Deutscher Verein. Sedate, proud, cute, sarcastic, distant, contrary, brown-haired, blue-eyed, medium-sized, Maude was very fond of a light-haired, blue-eyed, young man during her middler year. Ask her who it was. Maude is a deep thinker, with original ideas, but never meets any- one with her personage. We expect to see her head drawing and painting teacher in C. N. S. ROBERT LEE MANKEY, Nineveh, Pa. 'Brotheru George Washington's Birthday Celebration, Philo President, Y. VM. C, A. Ca-binet, Baseball Team, Football Team, Athletic Association Treasurer. If ever anyone was noted for his great names it cer- taily has been our big 'Brotherf' 'George Wavshing- ton and Robert Lee, such famous names! We would feel highly elated if we had had such titles bestowed upon us, but here he takes them with a- calm' and cool serenity. George never moves the mucles of his face except when he displays his plaster-cast smile. He is supremely happy when attired in his Pink Suit and standing in the hall singing Power, Power, Won- der Working Power. 47 5 RAYMOND C. MCCLAIN, Point Marion. Pa, 'Mann Washington's Birthday Celebration, Philo President, Middler Play, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Presi- dent Tennis Association, Calnorsean Business Board. Mac hails from the wonderful town of Point Marion, situated on the banks of the beautiful Monon- gahela river. He is not very big, but expensive goods are always done up in small packages. He is a real up-to-date booster. Nothing slow when he's around. He has been a very energetic worker on the Calnor- sean Business Board. Mac has had many love affairs since he has been in school, but at last has found thc Wright one. GRACE E.. MCCLARY, California, Pa. Clio Secretary, Micldler Play, Composer of Class Song, Deutscher Verein. Grace is the Juno of our class. She is very musical, sings, and plays the piano charmingly. Grace has ha-d some very sad experiences during her senior year, which have Caused many tears to flow. Her great- est desire is to visit the zoo, where she may watch the Lyons. Grace spends her spare moments reading the l'lerbatian ' movements in l-list. of Ed. ADLAI R. MCCORMICK, Bentleyville, Pa. ..Ad., Clio Reader, Deutscher Verein. Ads favorite expression is, ul wish l were rich instead of good loolcingf Ad is famed for her ability to charm the opposite sex, but it is very difficult to win a smile from this lovable maid, and those who clo, feel like millionaires. To hear Ad read Latin you would imagine that she had just arrived from ancient Rome. She is the 'isharlcu of the Latin class, but please do not tell Eliza. 48 BERT!-IA MCDONOUGH, California, Pa. Clio, L'Alliance Francaise. Howdy, Howdy, is her greeting. '-'Have you got your Pedagogy? Have you got your Physics? Bertha likes to sing, and to play tennis. She once had the honor to be a member of the 'wfraveling Glee Club, which stopped at eight different stations every day. Bertha is much interested in school work, and never misses Chapel. Looking into her future, we see her as a famous music teacher, emphatically Commanding Down, right, up. Lt-:OLA M. McDoNoUcH, Eighty-Four, Pa. Clio Critic, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Deutscher Verein. In Dixon Hall not a quieter girl lives than Miss Le- ola McDonough. Here we have a student in every sense of the word. None of your nonsense for her. This maiden was never intended, for frivolitypayet she never fails to see a jokeuasf quickly as the -rest of us. Her favorite saying 'on Friday evening is, Are you going to prayer-meeting? and on Sunday morning, Are you going to Y. W.? Orro McDoNoUci-i, Eighty-Four, Pa. 'lVlac Class Orator, Washington's Birthday Celebration, Pres- ident-of Clio, Middler Pla-y, President of Stu- dent Board, , ' Mac is a good fellow and has had quite a few ex- periences if he does come from the country. He has visited some of our western states in his short life and is thinking of making more journeys some day. He has even threatened to visit the Philippines but his affairs at home are in such Shape that we fear he cannot leave. He is some orator, too, as you will notice by the honors we have given him, showing that we like him and appreciate his genius. 49 1 ' I V ' I 1 1 0 CATHERINE MCENERY, McKeesport, Pa. Katie I Philo, l..e monde ou' l'on s'ennui. nKatie is of hne lrish stock. She is proud to say that although having been in this country for the last three years, yet the first thirteen years of her life were spent in good old lrelandf' Katie is right at home with the students and takes an interest in her work. To hear her speak French you would think she was a native, for she has thoroughly mastered that language. She intends to go back to lrcland, and we hope that she will make use of thc knowledge which she attained while here at school. MAY MACPHERRAN, Pittsburg, Pa. Clio, L'Alliance Francaise. The subject of this sketch is at recruit from the class of I9lI. On account of illness, she was forced to leave school. With great wisdom and foresight she returned to graduate with the best. We feel sure that 'Miss Macpherran will be an'honor to our class, and we all wish her much success. LLOYD W. MEHAFFEY, Rea. Pa. Clio Debater, Football Team. Lloyd is one of our brightest and most energetic young men. He worlcs hard at whatever he undertakes and usually succeeds. He distinguished himself as an athlete on our football team last fall. l..loyd's favorite birthstone is the Garnet When going for a stroll, hevusually takes the right Rhodes Some day we are hoping that Lloyd will become a famous orator. 50 KATE MICH:-:NER, Millsboro, Pa. Kate Philo, Middler Play, l..'Alliance Francaise. A Winsome ma-id is Katie. for she always has a smile for everyone. She is such a congenial, poetic-eyed lassie, that she becomes a favorite on account of her optimism. It seems, however, that it is not for all of us to understand her traits, because in classes and in the halls she is always bright and gay, but when it comes to attending a dance or a party she never goes without a Cy. GAIL E.. MILLER, Deer Lick, Pa. lvy Day Orartor, Clio, Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Hockey 'l3. The original of this picture is a type of the fair sex in Greene County. Little is known of her history be- fore she made C. N. S. her Alma Mater. Since that time, she has taken an active part in school activities, becoming each day a little less bashful, and even get- ting up nerve enough to do some excellent 'irough housing among her friends. After graduation, Gail expects to sette down to house keeping, for she says, There is nothing like having a home of your own. HAZEL MILLER, Connellsville, Pa. Smiley Philo. Having completed public school and graduated from Connellsville High School, l-lafzel decided that the place to satisfy further her thirst for knowledge was C. N. S. So one day in June, 1912, she made her appear- ance very much frightened by State Board and its ter- rors. Having safely passed this menacing danger, she was launched a full-fledged senior. l-lazel's greatest attrac- tion is her beautiful eyes. For her to say much is unnecessary, for while the rest of us are frantically searching our brains for something with which to make a good impression, she sits quietly by and makes all kinds of conquests by simply smiling. 51 i r gs L Y . HILDA A. MILLS, California, Pa. Budds Philo Secretary, Le monde ou' l'on s'ennui. When Budds uspieledu from the chapel platform, we all felt ourselves carried into something that grad- ually enveloped us, and then seemed to extend farther. This something, which is called atmosphere, shows that Budds is one of those enviable persons who is moved by the contemplation of the beautiful, the sublime, the tender and the pathetic. Budds is a great reader and linds her ideal man in her own ideal world. Per- haps she will come out some day and hnd him in the real world. O. MARIE MILLS, California, Pa. lVlillsie i Philo, l.,e monde ou' l'on s'ennui. Marie is quite a dignified young lady, which may be due in part to her height, and in part to being brought up in such cultured surroundings, for Cal- ifornia is her native village. She has light hair, grey eyes and beautiful teeth. Marie thoroughly enjoyed her part in the French play, her only objection being that the only time she was permitted to be a man, she had to be a bald-headed one. EVA S. MINFORD, Clairton, Pa. Min Clio Chorister, Middlei' Play, Deutscher Verein, Sec- retary of Tennis Association, Hockey 'l3, Cal- norsean Editorial Board. Min is one of C. N. S's best looking girls and is a fine singer. She is not one bit vain, fickle or any- thing like that. Her ideal eatable is Soup. After each vacation you can hear, Oh, girls, l'm just wild about him, or il-le's perfectly divine, and rest as- sured it is not the same he she is speaking of. She is a good student when she cares to apply herself dili- gently, but withal, is a decided society lady. 52A HARRY MOLTON, Mcclellandtown, Par. Clio President, Deutscher Verein. When Molton first landed here we knew that we had a wonderful person in our midst. If we happened to be in trouble and needed some sound advice, Molton was usually there with a Now, listen to me, fellows. Many wonderful things have happend to this young man. l-lis greatest pleasure lies in relating to his school fellows the events which have helped so much to make him a man of the world. BESSIE L. MOORE, Rockwood. Pa. .rBesSn Philo, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Bess is of such a sunny disposition that her hair has tal-ren on the same characteristic hue. We predict for her a life of fame as an artist, and expect to hnd many of her productions in the Carnegie Institute. We hesitate to injure her feelings by any harsh remarks, but would suggest that she spare our nerves just a little in the future by talking a little faster in class. MARY MORAN, Belle Vernon, Pa. Clio. Mary is envied for her fine complexion, if not for her rapid movements. She has brilliant thoughts but is slow in expressing them. When she passes through the Library the occupants loolc up, sigh, and the vision is gone. She is a good student and studies diligently. Rumor claims that she is very reserved and you must give your card and recommendations before you are admitted into her realm of friendship. Affairs of the heart are,not common subjects to her, for she con- ceals them from everyone. 53 BLANC!-XE MORGAN, Parnassus, Pa. Clio Chorister, Deutscher Verein. Blanche is another of our red-haired beauties and is extremely proud of her Welsh parenlage. She is possessed of a wonderful voice, but, for some in- explicable reason or other, never sings unless by special invitation. She is always happy after a letter from uit but oh, so sad and silent if it does not come, Gertha is a very demure little girl from Scottdale v l Lnrmfx E. Momus, Lock No. 4, Pa. jnssna E. Munnocrc, Pitcairn, Pa. GERTHA O. Nicxms, Ligonier, Pa. Tish Philo, Deutscher Verein. Letitia is eccentric. She likes grammar, especially the declension of masculine proper names. Nominative, Charles, possessive, Charles, objective, Charles. Con- fectioners near the depot prosper after school hours from her patronage. She lingers over the counter till she hears the train signal, then beats it in time to reach the platform of the last coach. Letitia is fitting herself to become a- co-worker in a religious institution. She is a happy, care-free little creature, always be- ginning her comments of ecstacy with Oh, girls. ..-less.. Philo, Deutscher Verein. Upon the third finger of her left hand no ring is to be seen. Upon her face no smile appears when they pass. In her heart there is no room for anyone of them. Be prepared for the awful news. jess is a man-hater! 'ijessu is a Latinist of no mean ability. She and Virgil agree perfectly. What a luclcy man! 54 Dutch Clio, Middler Play, L'Al4liance Francaise, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President Tennis Associa- tion, Calnorsean Editorial Board. High School, and is one of the members graduating in the four year course. She is among the best in her classes a-nd is full of wit and humor. Gertha is a very obedient young lady-sometimes. She never does anything which her mother would not approve. At 'one time this year she decided she didn't care to go off the campus for five weeks. Why? Oh. for the moral tra-ining, that's all. ji-zssnz NIEMAN, Point Marion, Pa. Philo Critic, Le monde ou' l'on s'ennui, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Jessie is a great Y. W. C. A. girl, being president of the cabinet. With her as the chief executive, the association has grown in strength and numbers. On any and all occasions she, if necessary, can move one to tears by her eloquence. She was one of the best critics Philo society had, and her musical talent is more than ordinary. The part of the elderly lady, interpreted by her in the French play, won the hearts of all her bearers. To everything that she undertakes, she lends a spirit and enthusiasm that insures its success. O. LUCILLE Noss, Mt. Pleasant, Pa, XX7ashington's Birthday Celebration, Vice-President Clio, Deutscher Verein, Calnorsean Editorial Board. Lucille is one of the members graduating in the Four-Year Course. She is a very bright, energetic and exacting young lady, plays the piano beautifully and has a good alto voice. Lucille's favorite bool: is l-lomer's lliad. Her favorite eatable is 'WafHes. Lucille always has a pleasant smile for everyone and has many friends. 55 THOMAS E. NULL, Addison, Pa. Mlqommyn Senior Historian, Washington's Birthday Celebration, Philo President, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Tommy, as he is better known, is much liked by his class. His presence with his classmates is an inspira- tion to them all. l-le likes to visit North Parlor on Tuesday evening, although one of his difficulties has been keeping a 'case. His only fault is being so good natured. Perhaps this is a reason for his loneliness. Tommie has never caused his teachers any trouble. ln the model school he has not been surpassed in gain- ing the confidence of the pupils and critic teachers. IRENE A. CTBRIEN, Homestead, Pa. Clio. Peering from a pair of glooming spectacles are a pair of wise gray eyes. These same eyes bespealc the teacher that she is. lrene deserted the class of 1912 early in the spring and joined that of 1913 in the following spring. During the winter she taught in Beaver County, where she won laurels for herself. This shows that she made good use of the Model school methods. She possesses a strealc of dry, quiet humor and never laughs at her own jokes. She is generous to an extreme de- gree. 'being willing to give up a good dance in order to leach a ugreenien the graceful mazes of the waltz. KATHRYN F. O'CONNOR, Connellsville, Pa. Tillie Philo. Tillie is one of our Highty little maidens. ln Connellsville High she was a star haslcet ball player, but since landing in this Hburgn she has not had much chance to show her skill. Tillie will never make a school teacher, for her fair features will he too much of an attraction for some one some day in the future. One of her chief pleasures is going for an automobile ride when she knows it is not permitted here at school. You had better be careful, Tillie A word to the wise ought to be sufficient. 56 HESTER OSLER, New Concord, Ohio. ul-lessieh l-lessieu graduated from Muskingum Academy in l9lO, and then decided to become a school-marmf, She has spent two years with us and is well liked for her quiet, thoughtful manner. 'I-lessien is a champion of Wooley, with whom she spends many husy min- utes. She is very timid and if you want to see her blush, ask her who lives around the corner. Hessian is a favorite in the dining room, for she receives pie in her lap as well as on a plate. GRACE A. GWENS, Monessen, Pa. Grace Clio, Deutscher Verein. Mcrracen is symbolical of her character. She is tall and stately. We can picture her in her own school room. What a delightful air there is about it! All the pupils are hard at worlc while the teacher sits back in ease with a calm and serene look upon her face. She has many friends, among whom are the children of the model school. Teaching is not her only talent. It has always been a pleasure to her to be able to perform upon the piano whenever asked to do so. Music hatfh charms for Grace. PEARL PARKINS, Webster, Pa. Philo, Deutscher Verein. Bright and early every morning, Pearl arose and made a- rush for the train, which should take her to Cal- ifornia. So eager was she Lo be here always on time that once she even decided to stay in the dormitory. During that time her favorite expression was, Ml-las the mail been passed? After a time she decided that our life was too strenuous and began to Utraveln once more. In classes, Pearls hand is always wildly waving in the air, her specialties being History of Education and Pedagogy. 57 ' A ' t l ,I . , 3,23 r f f -. SUSANNAH PARKtN, Roscoe. Pa. Susy Philo, Deutscher Verein. ususyn is one of the Headlights of our class. She is a very jolly girl and is also very witty when in the mood. She has a dreamy naturc and spends most of her time dreaming of the time when she will bc- come a teacher of History of Education. BELLA W. PATRICK, Blythedale, Pa. CARRIE PATTERSON, California, Pa. FLORENCE PATTERSON, Cvnnellsville, Pa- Yummm Class Donor, Clio Secretary, Middler Play, Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. If you hear anyone calling out this queer name, Yummin, you easily guess that it must he either Bella' or Clara. Bella is quite fascinating. You can never meet her but what you are greeted with a smile. She can he very studious, hut usually gets her lesson by fa-ncies. Pickles are her hobby. When she first entered this school she was but a mere child, but three years here have made a decided change in her. She has the Scotch temper, but may be pacified if you sing Scotlands Burning to her. MPM., Philo, Deutscher Verein. Why, yuh- Oh dear--, and with a cheerful smile 'ilnatl' joins the group. Here is an example of a gen- uine school girl. Her enthusiastic manner and vig- orous hand-clasp do one a world of good. Pat attacks her work with energy and always masters it. She is generally in a good humor and willing to lend a hand. So far Pat hasn't found any Mike. We wish her success in the future. 58 Flossie Cho. Flossie is a quiet, demure little maid, with Puri- tanic characteristics. She does not malce a show of her learning, but keeps it stored away in her own well organized brain until it is drawn forth by her teachers. Floss-ie is very much interested in her studies, but is especially fond of physics, over which she spends many happy hours Flossie,' is very careful in selecting her friends, always mingling with the gentler sex, EDNA P. PIPES, Donora, Pa. ..Ed.. Philo, Deutscher Verein. 'iEd is a general favorite and a good entertainer. She never cares to be alone. Her room-mate being absent one night, her friends undertook to provide her with one. lt was a great success. Ed is very fond of reporting upon the Disraeli family. If the father doesn't suit, the son does. Ed is certainly a jolly girl. She has an optimistic nature and when surprised never fails to say, Well, what do you think of that? We all missed her when she decided to travel. ELLA M. POLLOCK, Star Junction, Pa, 'Poll Parrot Philo, f Deutscher Verein. Here is a question box, for sure. Wind her up and away she goes. She generally joins a crowd at the last minute, and never fails to ask, What is it? What did you say? We all expect Poll Parrot to be a famous novelist, for should you meet her in the hall at any time, you would be questioned thus. Have you any good books at your house to read? Poll Parrot likes to primp, and should you come upon her suddenly, you might see some rare posing. She is very kind-hearted and an excellent champion for Philo. 59 an a it i t t . .4 's f 1 I ,ft r Q- ,' , is ' HELEN E.. POWER, Monongahela. Pa. Clio Secretary, Deutscher Verein. This dainty little golden-haired maiden was brought up on a farm in Washington County. She came to the Normal to take advantage of the increasing social opportunities offered here, and to study what she could in her leisure hours. She is to be commended for having conducted her social activities according to all the fixed rules of the institution, for never in all tht- history of her career among us has she been the subject of faculty criticism. There is just one thing, Helen. that the members of the senior class would like to know, and that is. Where did you get that pretty little bracelet? CHARLOTTA F. Reeves, Belle Vernon, Pa. GARNET RHODES, Smithton, Pa. OLIVE B' RHODES, Scolldale' Pa Reevesy Clio, Deutscher Verein. The spring term of l9ll ushered into our midst a little lass, later known as 'Reevesyf' Her dreamy eyes and her curls made a tremendous hit with the fellows. This greatly pleased the little maiden, but since she was a traveling student, it was useless for her to give the fellows any encouragement towards pleasant evenings spent in the halls or parlors. 'iReevesy is a deep thinker. Why not forget the mileage book? It would only be a matter of courtesy to return it when found by one of the fellows. But how did the scheme worlc? Philo Vice-President, Junior Class Historian, Deutscher Verein. Garnet came to us from West Newton High School. The day she became one of us we noticed an immediate change in the atmosphere. Garnet has never been known to wear a frown. Always has she a bright smile for everyone. She never gets into any mischief, but at- tends strictly to her studies Garnet is always happy when Lloyd is near her, but also seems delighted when anyone suggests going to ujimf' 60 - Rhocly Clio Vice President, Deutscher Verein. This quiet Puritanical looking maiden is the subject of envy to all the other girls in school, and all because she is the owner of catchy curls-and pretty eyes. Soon after her arrival at the Norma-l she learned the meaning of the word hcasef' She seemed interested, but politely refused the many invitations to stroll on the campus. However. she uf'-sn Qoes home to visit 'Mother Meet Rhody in the halls about four o'cloclc and you are sure to hear her say, 'iOh, this school life is certainly trying l wonder if June will ever come? 2 a L. 4 ' 311 ' 4 ' ,-:asf PERSIS A. Roiviesauac, Uniontown. Pa. Perseus Clio. Deutscher Verein. This young lady has many times turned her footsteps toward the portals of C. N. S. A sludious girl, with a mind of her own. is Perseus, Her love for Latin is excelled only by her love for German. Her German quotations can be heard floating down the hall any hour of the day. ln the near future we hope to see 'Perseus' in- stalled as Dean of some Young Ladies' Boarding School and running the school on orinciples of her own, lVlADGE B. Ross, Greensboro. Pa. Trix Clio, Middler Play, Deutscher Verein. This lassie likes a good joke and is especially fond of tea-sing. Through her smiling countenance she has made many friends. The great delight of this hapDy- go-lucky child of nature is to torment and worry her Dixon neighbors by hiding their books and pillows. When it comes to translating German. she sings it off as though she were a native of Deutschland. But, 'lwhat care l, when l can lie and rest, Kill time, and take life at its best? 61 LILIAN RUSH, Nlcclellandtown, Pa, Clio, Deutscher Verein. This specimen can't be classified as a noun, because she has no case and refuses to be declined. just how shall we classify her? Lilian is active, as we found on the tennis court: has voice, as we discovered in the model school: has mood, for she is always pleasant. and is still in the singular number. Considering all these things, she must be admitted to the ranks of verbs. Lilian lilces the farm and is not ashamed to say so. Her favorite expression is, Now, girls. I OLIVE B. Rusri, Dunn's Station, Pa. Clio, Deutscher Verein. Would anyone suppose from her looks that she is quiet and demure? If so, beware, for all you need to do is to let the introduction ripen into friendship. Her motto is, Be happy, but don't Rush, and she practices this motto to the letter, never making her associates nervous by quick or unexpected movements. Olive has no aspirations towards the other sex, but is con- tented to pull off some clever jokes at the expense of the ncasersf' FLORENCE RYLAND, Coal Center, Pa. Florrie Philo, Deutscher Verein. Ulrlorrieu graduated from Uniontown High School, and then seemingly a magnetic force drew her here. C. N. S. is a powerful magnet. Florrie is very fond of sweet things, especially fudge. But sweet things like cases clon't last very long. She is wont to ask a question like this, O, where and O, where is my bonnie laddie gone? She is a minister's daughter. Thar! accounts for her amiable disposition and jolly good fellowship. 62 MYRTLE RYLAND, Coal Center, Pa. Philo. Here we have a class-mate of unusual caliber. Myr- tle comes to school and is usually conspicuous by her quietness. She is never heard to make such vocifer- ous ejaculations as are so prevalent about the buildings. She is a first-rate worker and her scholastic record is unexcelled. She wends her way up the broad avenue from Coal Center every morning and when she returns there permanently, the citizens of that village will no doubt greet her as a great celebrity. RUTH A. SAGER, Donora, Pa. ..Ann.. Clio-Deutscher Verein. When the class of 'l3 goes to worlc, one who will never shirlc is Ann. She lil-res school very much but likes fun better. When a feast has ended, the noise has all died away, and the dormitory quiet for the night. Ann always has to give one last giggle and so get a little call. She cares little for boys, except one. It seems that she was just drawn to him because he is such a sweet Whistler and singer. CLARA E. SAYLOR, Rockwood, Pa. Clarie Clio-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. At the beginning of every quarter the girls can footsteps lightly tripping up the corridor. Then hear a light tapping on the door. When the door is opened, Clarie begins to tallcg Ancl out pops the money box With the treasurer's book on top. We suppose that you have already guessed Clarie is treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. and a good one, too. Her favorite study is mathematics. hear they that very g.V. i g V ' MARY M. SCHNEIDER, Yohoghany, Pa. Clio-Deutscher Verein. This unassuming maiden is one of Westmoreland County's fairest flowers. The thought of being strongly appeal to Mary, in l9ll to join our band and become a cultured young faithfully with the rest of us. the dizziest heights of fame, just anybody's wife did nol so she left her parental roof woman. She has worked and has reached at last A leader of the young idea. 1 MARGARET R- SCHOMAKER2 Mars, Pa- GERTRUDE SCHRQCK, Garrett, Pa. BESS SHAPE, Claysville. Pa- ..Marg.. Clio Critic-Deutscher Verein. 'Margu is the life of her class. Everyone knows when she is around because sorrowful faces immediately burst into sunshine. She is probably the most popular girl in her class because she so easily wins the affections of all. lVlarg's favorite picture is Baby Stuart. Her chief pastime is memorizing the Stuart kings in English History. Marg is not very particular about trades, but says a barber lool-cs as good as any to her. Her favorite expressions are: 'Believe Me and lsn'l it pitiful. HShorty Clio-Deutscher Verein. i'Shorty is a chronic, but not an acute, growler. She is a girl of rare genius in English. She is especial- ly interested in Pedagogy, having had wide experience as a upedagoguef' With her little short steps one would never expect her to get any where but she is always there with the goods. Gertrude is a hard worlcer, plodding along and doing her best to get all the re- quired work done. 64 HBBSS.. Clio Critic-Deutscher Verein-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Bess is the mother confessor of many of the girls. You can rest assured she will know the sensible thing to do. She is unassuming, and a friend at all times and places. During this, her Senior year, she has been more frivolous than previously but has never decided to talce examinations to teach in the Philippines. She is very cautious, being fearful of offending 'the other girl but she ought n Motto care. Lew.. I '1f,+L.' :ff ' . ,...2.wlLf'p?, .,iA'.,g. v,-Q.-,HT ' 2,3 ' I-AURA A- SU-BAUC-H, Uniontown, Pa. S. JANE SNOWDEN, Elizabeth, Pa. BERT!-IA M. SPRING!-ZR, Mt. Pleasant, Pai. Tommy Jennie Birdie Washington's Birthday Celebration-Philo-Deutscher Philo 'Vice-President-Middler Play-Deutscher Vere- Clio' Verein. One day in early spring after graduating from Uniontown High School, 'iTommy came down the river and landed at C. N. S. Tommy has no ob- jection to the opposite sex, and often bestows fond glances upon them. Did you ever hear a top spin? Well then, you have heard HTommy laugh. No one else possesses such a charming accomplishment. Her little white teeth are always gleaming in a ha-ppy smile. Tommy has ability and knowledge. We ex- pect to see her use them. when she teaches the little mis. ' ln. Jennie, pronounced hYeni by some of her friends, is otherwise known as usnoolcumsf' lt is understood that she can dance fairly well, also sing alto, but for positive information ask someone else. We do know that she likes to olay the piano when some of the young men care to sing. Along with her other ac- complishments she has a wonderful facility for blush- ing, which sometimes helps and sometimes hinders. 65 Bertha has been a studious girl, getting lessons always before play. While every one is out for recreation she may be found in her room hard at work. We need not sary much about her characteristics except that she rc- sembles our nlchabod Crane in height. just ask her to play tennis and she jumps at the chance even if she does have a whole chapter in History of Education to learn. Bertha' has always been a worrier. If she docs not watch out she will be grey haired before she is twenty-live. Heed this:-Never worry unless you have something to worry about. JANE B. STEELE, South Brownsville, Pa. JOSEPH W. STEWART, Jefferson, Pa. PEARL M. SUMNEY, Finleyville, Pa. ...Ienny-. Philo-Deutscher Verein. I E After several years of discussion with professors and prominent educators all over the world, jenny de' cided that she would broaden her store of lirst hand knowledge, and become famous. . Jenny was never known to worry, but just lakes She is pleasant and friendly towards all, things easy. and would be quite popular with her friends and in- structors, were it not for her loud a-nd boister- ous talking in and about the buildings, Her smile and her curls are extremely catchy. and have been the down-fall of many of the new boys. K ..Joe,. Philo President, flVliddler Play, President Athletic As- sociation, Captain of Football Team. Joe is the boss of third floor South hall and what somebody said. We all know it to be true because it was proven to us when he started to woo his lady by playing ai very melodious love song on his guitar. Joe is the bass of third Hoor South hall and what he says goes. Although popular with everyone he has the tendency to take trips alone and lend his neclcties upon request. Joe's favorite name is 'iPeggy. 66 upearliei' Philo-Hockey 'l3. Pearlie looks very quiet and harmless but no one can make more noise at 9:45 P. M. than she. She smiles when glad and smiles when sad, so always seems cheerful. Pearlie is a shark at hockey. When playing left wing no one can fly faster than she. As for study, she looks at her books through rose-colored spectacles and can always lind some good in every les- son no matter how difficult, and is always ready with an answer, right or wrong. CLARA B. TALBOTT, lVlasontowng Pa. HELEN E.. TANNEHILL, lVlcKees Rocks, Pa. lVlATILDA TANNEHILL, Scottdale, Pa. ' Tabu Yummin Clio, Middler Play, Deutscher Ver-ein, Student Board. Clara's chief work is 'Boss of the Alley and keep- ing mice from other follcs' rooms. She' is very highly cultured. Some things that jar on her nerves are such signs as: Post no Bills here and expressions lil-ce: Gee Whiz Mighty. She never delves in slang and always wa-llcs the street called Straight. l-ler fav- orite number is I6 and her favorite pastime describing her ideal. Tab would be successful in managing a museum. She is one of the best natured girls in school and is always readv with advice when needed. .--Fanny., Washington's Birthday Celebration--l hilo-l..e monde ou' l'on s'ennui-Calnorsean Editorial Board. Everyone ca-lls her Tanny because it seems to suit her. She is a busy person, always finding something to detain her in the hall. Her chief delight on a rainy day is to Wade. Helen is a bright girl and never neglects her worlc. She has won for herself many friends by her pleasing countenance. lt is a pleasure to hear her deep rich alto voice sounding forth in a chorus of the students. Perhaps some day we shall hear of her singing in some great cathedral. 67 Tillie Philo Vice-President. Tilliei' is one of the Normal's prettiest girls. Her long brown hair and clark eyes are very enticing. Sho is also a very demure little maid. Tillie's advent in C. N. S. was verv marlced, for no sonner had she arrived than, pursued by fate, or preceded it may be said, she never attended the lectures with other girls nor alone. What other alternative? Her favorite bool: is 'iRe-becl-ca of Sunny-broolc Farm. Daily does she linger in the halls over that wonderful story. She never slams doors, nor talks loudly in the halls, nor joins in barnyard choruses. MARGARET A. THOMPSON, Florefte, Pa. i'Marg. Philo-Deutscher Verein. To look at this young lady one would think she had a very quiet disposition, but looks are deceiving. If you look at her suddenly she will jump and yell so loudly that the girls will run for the stairs to see where the fire is. Marg is great on going to a feast. -lust begin to think Feast and Marg beigns to wonder how she can get there earlier than anyone else. Marg has a very good time as long as her surroundings are peaceful. BESSIE I. VARNDELL, Uniontown, Pa. Washington's Birthday Celebration-Philo-Deutscher Verein-Calnorsean Editorial Board. Behold the conquering heroine comes! 'Tis not of- ten that the eyes of such as we are permitted to feast in unbridled joy and amazement upon such an astute paragon of infinitesimal and consummate wisdom. Bes- sie is a hard working person who does her best by burn- ing the midnight oil. Why she takes such a liendish delight in the somber things of life we do not know. She is a very quiet personage plodding along towards fame, and we are sure she will reach the high standard of her ideal. 68 ELIZABETH VEY, Swissvale, Pa. Betty Philo. Betty is among the Midgets of our class. She came back to us in June to graduate with our class and we were all glad to see her smiling face once again. Betty is a very popular little Miss, especially among the male sex. Her chief pastimes are dancing, playing tennis and holding hands. JESSE F. WADE, Baldhill, Pa. EDITH R. WALKER, Dillonvale, Ohio. EMMA K. WELSH, Dawson, Pa. ..-less.. Clio President-Middler Play-Deutscher Verein-Stu- dem Board-Football Team-Baseball Team- Calnorsean Editorial Board. ln that old descriptive county Greene, was born once upon a time our great and noted Editor-in-Chief. Until such a time as the fates saw fit, his greatness was in obscurity. One spang day in l9ll he was brought before Helen of Troyi' who ordered that he be sent to C. N. S. Here he has made himself renowned in class, literary society and athletics. Furthermore, he has learned to make dates. He has the sort of smile you read about and is best described as just Jess. .rEdiew Clio Secretary. Short but sweet is enough to tell you about this, our charming Edith. Her beautiful brown eyes and hair have caused her to be the attraction for many. She has a sweet disposition, and is full of life. Edith has ma-ny friends, not only among the students but also the faculty. She has always been afraid that she would have to live by her own little self for the rest of her life, but lceep smiling Edith, and we know some one will see and appreciate that sweet little smile. 69 Philo. Emma Kate loolcs disdainfully down upon the male sex. She feels that they usurp womens rights, for you must remember that Emma Kate is a firm believer in socialism and woman suffrage. She is well versed on all political questions of the day. This you would soon discover if you were to enter into conversation with her. If she had her way, all the girls in C. N. S. would be suftragettes. Emma Kate is a star pupil in Psychology and is always ready with illustrative mater- ial from her own experience. GERTRUDE -M. WILKINSON, California, Pa. E. FLORENCE WILLIAMS, Com-iellsville, Pa. LORENA C- WILLIAMS. Uniontown. Pa. ' Butch Philo Vice-President-Le monde ou' l' on s' ennui.- Normal Review. Gertrude, the girl noted for her beautiful aulaurn hair is a native of California. Having passed most of her life in sight of our halls of learning when the fatal moment came for her to pass its threshold, she knew just what was expected of her and lay her conduct set an example to the unknowing ones. Those who saw the beautiful heroine of Le monde ou' l' on s' ennui, will never forget 'Butchf' Many will he the stars in her crown, for feeding, on various occasions, the hungry souls of C. N. S. William Clio, Deutscher Verein. i'William has spent three years at C. N. S. and thinks she could endure three more. Her work is al- ways done on time and with great neatness. Her one accomplishment is her ability to make herself heard when she speaks. William cares littfle for the boys, so she says, but it has often been noticed that once in a while she likes to have a chat with a certain light haired young man. 70 Rena Philo Critic--Calnorsean Editorial Board. 'Renan loves her violin and when she becomes dis- couraged and sad she expresses her thouhgts in music, When she is happy she plays her loest music and then we like to listen to her better than at any other time. Rena is a general favorite and is always ready to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed. When a feast is prepared Pena is head manager and can arrange sandwiches and Dickles, no matter how few, to look like a basket full. . ROGER E. WILLIAMS, West Browns ille, Pa. Philo Attorney-l..'Alliance Francaise. A five minute talk with Roger will convince one that his ideals are above the ordinary. Quite early in life Roger was possessed with the same spirit fto do some- thing for his Deoplej that inspired his namesake to set- tle Rhode Island. If Rower could not start a colony he could be one of the leaders of his community. Thus we have found him ready for his work, but we fear that in the future his energies may concentrate upon a few of the prettier members of his particular field of activities. HELEN E. WILSON, lVlcKees Rocks, Pa. 'islimmeru Clio Essayist-Middler Play-Le monde ou' l'on s'en- nui.-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-Normal Review. Her nickname tells the whole story. Helen is one of the slimmest of slims, nearly all eyes and hair fbrains underneath of coursel for she certainly is there with the mentality. She is a bright and shining light at ev- everything she undertakes except 'gymn which she never yet undertook. Besides being so brilliant at the daily grind of lessons she has a fine alto voice, is a leader of Y. W. C. A., a usharku in French, and a good friend to everyone. She has an opinion and always ex- presses it too. 71 H. LESTER WINNETT, Eighty-Four, Pa. K Behkyn Philo Attorney-Vlicldfer P'a,'-ecalnorsean Business Board. Although not no'ed for his s'alwart form, Becky is a star basket ball Dlayer. He is skilled in shooting baskets but gets knocked out e'ery other minute. The team must frequently shake him to keep him in breath. As a member of the Business Board he has been an earnest worker for this, our Senior book. Winnelt used to be cross-eyed but not so this year. He has kept his eyes so hxedly upon one little lady that from force of habit the eves are straightening. He is a great read- er, his fa'orite book being 'Tillie the Mennonite Maid. FLORENCE E. Woooniwc, California, Pa. ..Fl0.. Clio-Deutscher Verein. 'iFlo is one of the many girls of our class who like to talk. She likes to debate and has great success when given the negative side of a question. Flo's ambition is to teach a first grade class of about seventy-five pupils. She cares little for the smiles of the senior boys and believes in keeping at work. She is kind, and thoughtful of other people and these qualities endearr her to all. GRACE WRIGHT, Elk Lick, Pa. Clio-Deutscher Verein. A stubby good-nalured little girl who is in for every- thing and always sticks until the finish. Wright al- ways carries out the name she bears, for she never does a thing that is wrong. She is known as one of the plodders, composed of the proper make-up: patience, conscience and determination. A Hrm believer that sil- ence is golden she never says anything but that which is vitally' important. Her chief topic is Woman's Rights. She will succeed. '72 HAZEL E. WRIGHT, Eighty-Four, Pa. Sal Clio-Deutscher Verein. Sa-l is another of our fair but dark haired class mates. The facial expression portrays her character. Those deep grey eyes send forth mischievous glances. She delights in slamming or playing a joke on some one else but gets very angry if the compliment is re- turned. She has a horror of what she calls being heavy and would take anti-fat if it could be pro- cured. Sal is very good natured and lively. She delights in talking about Percy whom she admires very much. SARAH T. WRIGHT, Elizabeth, Pa. Philo Treasurer-Middler Play. A hearty laughter, good rooter and student. Her one great delight is working Trig but for re- laxation she strolls on the campus, and is an earnest ad- vocate of this exercise for developing brain cells. En- joy yourself now, youth comes but once in a lifetime tomorrow means worlc and worry. Come easy, go easy.' Normal life is a beautiful snap for Sarah, and educa- tion passes over her like a dream. r 1 RANDOLPH I. WYCOFF, Elizabeth, Pa. Bud Clio President-Middler Play Manager-Foot Ball Team. Bud is the counsel of l9l3 class. If you are ever in a serious dilemma just go to Buch He has a rem- edy for everything. As an all-round athlete he has shown his brilliancy-also his temper occasionally. Bud has the inclination to use his fists once in a while, but that is not his fault because some of his ancestors fought in the Civil ,War. Buds walk might cause you to think he was a pessimist, but for all that he is happy now since 'Peg' once more will give him those pretty smiles. 73 EDITH L. ZUNDEL1., Ml. Pleasant, Pa. Edye Class Historian-Clio Vice-President-Washinglon's Birthday Celebration-Deutscher Verein. One of the sweetest girls in the four year course is 'Edyef' She is also a very good cook. No one hcsi- tates to eat what she places before them. E.clye is the most accommodating girl in Dixon Hall. She thinks nothing of walking the length of the dormitory at any hour of the day to do a favor for some one. The most interesting event of E.dye's senior year was hcr visit to Smithton to see her cousin. She says she will not teach school many years. We wonder if her cousin is responsible for that statement. WAYLAND ZWAYER, Patton, Pa. Deacon Washington's Birthday Celebration-Philo Debater- Middler Play-Deutscher Verein-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Normal Review. Many have been the famous men that have gone from C. N. S. and one who will not fail to make his mark in the world is known as Deacon Zwayer. Success is his in every line of work he undertakes, for, as music teacher, society critic, debater or Turkish enchanter no one can do better. Ar concerts and on Tuesday evenings in Dixon parlor he comes to larry for one known as the i'lVlissionary. A good provider we know he'll be for he is always seen in the bakery. HELEN lVl. CHARLTON, Belle Vernon, Pa. Clio-Deutscher Verein. She has been with us loo short a time for us lo detect her failings, but we are putting her through the mill, and it is plain to be seen that she is always to be cle- pendecl upon to know her lessons. Helen is character- ized by her sober countenance although she is noted for her fits of giggles. She is a girl of practical methods, and if Dan Cupid only withholds his arrows she will be one of the most successful and popular teachers of the Monongahela valley. 74 EUZABETH FRor-LBE, Venetia, Pa. Reliable Lizzie Two long years has 'Reliable Lizzienrremained at the fount of learning and we know that her time has been well spent. She is one of the quietest girls in the dormitory. If a dress needs mending just call on 'Lizzien and she is right there with her needle and thread. When contests come along 'Lizzien has grea-t luck in carrying off prizes. The great ambition of this young lady is to become a good cook in a home of her own. jot-IN E. JACKSON, Roscoe, Pa. EARLE JESSOP, C-lassport, Pa. ROBERT JOHNSTON, California, Pa. upimp.. Deutscher Verein. Has anyone here seen iPimp? I don't suppose he is near, for here are ar few girls and john is usually hid when they are around. He is another one of the Johns who is afraid to speak for himself. It took all the persuasive skill of four teachers and a host of friends to get him to have his picture taken for our book. Regardless of his many peculiarities, he is a good student and we are sure of his future success. Deutscher Verein-L'Allfance Francaise. .Iessop is a tall, manly fellow who can be found frequently in the Library gazing dreamily off into space. Owing to a recent fire at his home he lost many of his beloved volumes of learning. He is bashful toward people he is not well acquainted with, but otherwise is very friendly. If he wants to talce a lady to a- lec- ture it is useless for her to refuse, for rudeness alone on her part, is all that will avail. His favorite song is. 'lf I can't get you, l'll get your sister. 75 Feet L'Alliance Francaise. Well! well! What have we here? Oh, it is just a sample copy of boy, who is being sent to school by his mother in order that she may be rid of his presence a part of the time. Feet is one of the main pillars of the crowd known as epidemics After graduation, our friend intends to finish his education at the Univer- sity of Pittsburg, where we hope he will bc as success- ful as he has been here. WALTER T. LILLEY, California, Pa. Pickle Deutscher Verein-Tennis Team. Pickle is one of our 'Famous Five Academics. He is a thorough bachelor, never looking at nor notic- ing any of the girls. He tool: the academic course so he would not have to teach. Pickle is going to col- lege next year to prepare himself for his great and glor- ious future. At school he spends most of his time either in the Library or in doing research worlc. He takes notes at all the great lectures he attends but never talces a- companion. His school mates have lost the bene- fit of his friendship on account of his quiet and re- served temperament. WILLIAM LYTLE, Stockdale, Pa. Nico Nico is a miniature professor of Philosophy. He goes through the halls, his arms ladefned with books, and a most sanctified learned loolr on his face. Perhaps some day he will become a Doctor of Divinity. His speech loefits a minister for he draws every syllable out to its full lengtli. It will be many years yet before William can vote but that will never worry him. He is a quiet, quaint little creature who never causes any disturbances nor bothers anyone nor allows anyone to bother him. -T6 MARY MAC FANN, Coal Center, Pa. Mac Philo. Mac, as her schoolmates call her, is very popular. She likes her studies and will be a very successful sten- ographer in the near future. iMac has a sweet dis- position and never gets angry no matter what is said. If asked a question she always has an answer for you before you have finished. The only time Mary frowns is when she has to go to English She never gets into mischief and a-lways does what she is told. uMac is very fond of Piclclesf THE FUTUR3EI Lobk s 'gnFiRT4 Bur ILL FOLLD SE rf-mens Jugtice ' Uprightness ,dei , obiiity Q! , ' Independence ' nrder x 4 1 X eadiness ' N ra7 Q6 Q A U ,5 J Q ' ji.-- iii' -,-: : 4 , ., ..... . . ,.ii ,W fi7 f 1--Y C 2' - Q5 7 ,,f,,,,2mgQYmQQ- fm , UR , JUNIOR CLASS unior Class Colors: Brown and Gold. Motto: Vincit omnia Veritas. Truth conquers all things OFFICERS. President ..... ......... ..... C , GUY SUTER Vi-ce-President .. ..INEZ B. SCANNELL Secretary . . . . .... SARAH CROWTHERS Treasurer . . . . .MARGUERITE CONDON BARBER, MELISSA E. I-IERRINCTON, MARY SIEBERT, MATILDA M. BLACKBURN, MILDRED R. KELSO, ERMA B, SMITH, PRISCILLA CHANDLER, ELSIE M. LANDIS, A. MARIE SWARTZ, MARY CLOSE, IRENE M. LOUACE, JEAN B. TEMPLETON, NANNIE E. COLLIER, GRACE E. LUTES, VIOLET THOMAS, EDNA V. COLLINS, ELMA M. LYTLE, HAZEL THOMAS, JEAN CONDON, MARCUERITE M. MCDONOUCH, DORA TODD, MARTHA C. CROWTHERS, SARAH MCROBERTS, HELEN WHITEHEAD. MARIE E. DALZELL, HARRIET R. PATTON, WILDA G. BOWER, EARL G. DANIELSON, CHRISTINE E. PRITCHARD, HARRIET Y. DORSEY, GEORCE DELANEY, MADELINE REINHARD. MARGUERITE GROLEAU, EUDORE G. DONALDSON, ALICE M. RICCS, GLADYS M. PEPPER, LLOYD C. GREGG, JOETTA SCANNELL. INEZ B. SUTER, C. GUY GRIFFITH, C. AUGUSTA SCOTT, SARAH M. VAN SICKLE, CLIFTON 79 1 .', --.-?,- 'fff-'S' S K: 1.-- , -H MV H -B W -1 ,Y,, L ,.,,,, , ,ll--iv-in ivvi -.mv--Q.-A3 , V ' Y Y Si-A--H Y , -f3fA - X- ... --.--- w -fx f 5 ,.--.. i-age-1---f M ,M X M ' - f -nf' - 4 - Y '? f T? 9-'YQ fLTjf, -n f ' Q' 'ff,f! lflflifffn V-'Q - :7--- hm R f - ,f-Y A - -1 M ,1 fgsf'-gg, -, f 3 X- ,LT--ZW? feif -h---..-f 5 1.1 f 2' ' ' 1 -1 I u ,ll I SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class Colors: Blue and Gold. Motto: We are In the bay, OFFICERS. 1 President ..... ........ . . .CLYDE ROSEBERRY Vice-President . . . . .HORACE MCKEE Secretary .... .,,. S ARAI-I HILEMAN Treasurer ,,............... ....... E LIZA HIGINBOTHAM ALLEN, ICAPHINE ANDERSON, BLANCHE BARCLAY, MARGARET C. BAKER, SFMARIE BOOTHE, LENA G. BRADSHAW, EMMA R. BYERLY, IVAH A. CAIN, HAZEL L. CHESTER, SEVILLA COWELL, ELIZABETH DEVORE, ETHEL DIVEY, EDYTHE DONAHUE, MARION EASTON, ELLEN J. EDWARDS, E. MARY EVANS, ELIZABETH B. FORBES, ALICE M. GEORGE, BESSIE I. C-ILLESPIE, NETTIE M. CRIMES, RUTH M. HALL, MARGARET HAMILTON, MARGARET HAMILTON, VIRGINIA B. HARRIS, ISABELLE B. HARTLEY, BERTHA HARTLEY, NELLIE HAWKINS, EDNA HAYDEN, RUTH M. HENDERSHOT, ANNA HERRON, ETTA E. HIGINBOTHAM, ELIZA J. HILEMAN, SARAH M. KEEHAN, RUTH KENNEDY, ELIZABETH M. LAVERAY, MAY LEONARD, BERTHA J. LEONARD, MABEL LONG, ELIZABETH H. LOVE, RUTH MARSHALL, MAY MARTIN, MARION MAXWELL, RIZPAH MCHENRY, LILLIAN MCLEAN, JENNIE MOFFITT. IVA V. MONTGOMERY, MARY NEAL, MARGARET L. NEILL, MARY A. ORANGE, LEILA PARKINS, EDNA PEASE, GRACE D. PRICE, GEORGIE E. RANKIN, ELVA M. REED. MARGARET E. RIDGWAY, BESSIE RIGGS, INEZ C. SCHROYER, ETHEL SIEBER, DORA SHARPNECI4, TRESSA V. SINCOCK, MAY F. SLOAN, BESSIE E. SMITH, FANNIE C. SMITH, MABEL STEWART. EDNA M. STEWART, LULU R. STROUSE, JEAN E. THOMPSON, MARY E. VAN BREMEN, MARY the ocean lies before us. WALTERS, MABEL WATSON, HAZEL L. WEAVER, HAZEL M. WILLIAMS, HAZEL WILLIAMS, JANE WILLIAMSON, HAZEL WOERNER, HELEN M. WOLFE, GEORGIA WOODRING, OPAL M. YORKE, EDNA M. ZERBY, ELIZABETH FULLER, DENNIS J. GALLAGHER, JAMES A. HAYDEN, THOS. M. JR KILLIUS, WM. J. LETCHWORTH, ALVIN D LONG, ALBERT R. MCKEE, JAMES HORACE NEW, PAUL G. RHOADES, WALTER ROSEBERRY. CLYDE WRIGHT, EDGAR HCTSDK N s. 54? i 4zl'g ,ml s5E:N'?vwve :lm I ff '. . I .-'Z X 4' : , ku-if ISE J xg I X' l Vw---fl' -nw Q le X f N x .1 N A D LY TRAGEDY. X Fx ,N Xx x Q 1 f W ,M wfw' 4 I , . Immm I fxf V 4V ,... lg X ,ff ,f I lf' ,ff E! f ff!! X! ,gif X!!! ff! fl'-'unc I ! XX E xfgf 1 Xfl iffy ff!! LN iff!! fr !!,ff!!ff , 'xxx A 'N f' ff , -cum QT - X . X f 1 X X .-.Q .4 X mt lad f ff ff ,f k! WJ! SQ , ',ff ff f'f if rm.-ml .6 ff X f dia I ,f 3 s- - ? 1 mam 'N QA X 5 I X S 5 -lm--lung 35 5 lux W 'T fx . U H 'nm , 'Q ' H f --ff-I W-x-----Q.-.-L: ALL..-4... m--,3.,wf! - X! 1 ' O f 'ff fr I ,fi j ff!! j ,Xl f'A 5 5 E FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class V Colors: Light Blue and Silver. Motto: Esse quam videri. To be rather than to seem. OFFICERS. President ..... ......,.. . . .CHARLES DORNAN Vice-President . . . . , .BLANCHE I-IERRON Secretary .... ..... R UTH GREGG Treasurer ..... ....., ,.... L U RA TENNAN1 BELL, EMMA L. NOON, ELLEN P. WHITE, KATHLEEN E. BROOKS, EDNA PURDY, MARY M. WINNETT, ELSIE L. CAIN, E. MARIE RHOADES, I. LUCILE CROCKETT, JOHN CARSON, I-IAZEL E. SOUTH, MARY L. DORNAN, CHARLES EMERY, MARIE M. SPHAR, HELEN M. HUFFORD, A. RAY FARLEY, ALICE M. STOCKDALE, MARION D. IRWIN, J. PAUL FURNIER, JEAN STONESIPHER, MARGARET KLINE, JAMES GARRISON, BLANCHE STORER, SARAH MYERS, ROY C-REGG, RUTH SUCAR, ADALAIDE SPAUGY, ORANGE I-IERRON, BLANCHE E. TENNANT, LURA M. SPROWLS, WM. H. MCCOLLESTER, ALTA L. WEAVER, W. PAYE TUCKER, JOE MURPHY, MARY V. WHERRY, HAZEL O. WALKER. HENRH' J 87 fhfl el Q 'Q 111111115 Qwf is a s I t N .Dil - YI y ff 4' Q K ' ' -J X C-. Q N f 4 za , --, 7 Y -l f M x AN 7 4 V Qi-'M V 1'3 A - e. ra U 4, 2 mfg Athletlc ASSOClHt1OH 1 T, sin 5 je President .. . . . . .JOSEPH W. STEWART P-JI Vice-President . . ..... C. HERBERT LYON Secretary .... ERNEST R. BOUCHER Treasurer . . . . .R. LEE MANKEY ..,. . .xl E . wk T- ,.,,,,,,,,.Ni'.,.e.,,m,.. 5, ffann may President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer .... . Faculty Manager 'L--'rrf - - 1. --.N .Ll -17 Tennis Association . . .RAYMOND C. MCCLAIN . . .GERTHA O. NlCKl4lL5 . . . .Ever S. MINFORO . . . .ELIZABETH H, l.-ONc. .. ...C E. RICHARDSON THLETICS se.. For many years the Southwestern State Normal School fhas had an enviable record in all lines of athletics. Her heroes of the grid- iron have gone out into other athletic fields and become famous. Her stars in baseball have held positions in our National and American Leagues, winning fame for themselves and giving California the name of producing good athletes. We are proud of the boys who in the past have helped to uphold the honor of C. N. S. in victories won from U. of P., W. and J., W. V. U., and other colleges. However successful we have been in the past in interscholastic ath- letics, this type of athletics has been allowed to decline during the last few years, and interclass athletics have been emphasized more highly. In explaining the reason for this change, it is said that only a few of the many boys in the school derive any real benefit from the in- terscholastic athletics, while interclass athletics benefit the school as a whole more, because of the greater number taking part. Under this new system, however, we could not help noticing a decline of the old school spirit, Last fall a football team was placed on the field. We had excellent coaching and hard workers, but unfortunately most of the players were new to the game. Notwithstanding the fact that we were defeated several times, we played good clean games. There was no quitting and steady improvement was shown. That the old school spirit could be renewed was proved at the bonfire marking the end of the season. The interest shown in tennis has been greater than in any other line of athletics. The annual contest between Indiana, Clarion and Cal- ifornia is an event looked forward to by all, and much preparation is always made by our tennis experts. The winning of the trophy cup this spring was our most notable athletic achievement of the year. Our girls have not been slighted in athletics this year. The enthusiasm and rivalry exhibited in the interclass hockey games interested teachers as well as students. Basket ball has been a popular game with the girls of Clio and Philo. Excellent work was done by each team. The cross-country walks this spring have been a source of recreation and enjoyment for all. The call for baseball material this spring was answered by about twenty candidates, all reporting regularly for daily practice, and each eager for a place on the regular nine. A schedule was arranged with good school teams. The prospects for a winning team are bright, and the athletic spirit is again becoming an important and helpful factor in our school life. FTFUU W -Hawkins F.-Hixon F.-G. Lesnett W.-Minford W.-Grice G.-Hile ZX Sumney 91 rxwrm H.-Brightwell H.-Hanlon H.--Hays F.-S. Lesnett F.-Zundell G PUT!-'FU -Long 8: Dively F.-Neil F.-Dively Sc Sloan W.-Maxwell W.-George G. Bradshaw 92 L-?U7Jr-Q H.-Riggs H.--Stewart N H.-Wolfe F.-Riclgwaj F .-WiI1ian.s L. E.-Drum Sz Fran-cis L. T.-Fuller L. G.-Groleau 6: Eberhart C.-Humphries R. H.-W. Edwards 64 Keys 'rl o o -1 nv nw :- r- '-3 m nw 3 FQIJFUDU WHO lou F. B.-Lyon 5: Wade 93 --Crago -Stewart -Glunt Sc E. Edwards -W. Edwards fx Wilson Wycoff 251 Mehaffey BASEBALL TEAM C. F.-Wright Zb.-Wilson Sc Vvycoff L. F.-Humhpries lb.-Baum R. F.-Keys 61 Long C.-Wade S. S.-Glunt 6: Wilson P.-Mankey 3b.-Edwards. ' 94 MARGARET R. DECIQER ELIZABETH H. LONG ELLEN J. EASTON C. N. S. TENNIS TEAM WALTER T. LILLEY ERNEST R. BOUCHER WILLIAM WEIIVER ' I . .1 'ff 2,5 , ' vw' :if X ff' fig' V1-- 1:11, ref W Q? , 1 -ii Y - 5 P Rm G. Cam'-E-s 'r -.-Q ive-xx --I , 4' yv W rf' W X Q QJXX X1 E X 11 'J 5 A Q , QYX f Zjj. PHu.o LITERARY SOCIETY AIKEN, HELEN E. BAER, RUTH BIGELOW, MYRTLE M. BITNER, DELLA R. BONNER, ROSE M. BUMER, ELSIE M. CHARLESWORTH, SARA H. COATSWORTH, WINONA M. COLLINS, LOMA E. COLVIN, FRANCES CONDON, MARGUERITE CONAWAY, GOLDIE A. CROSSLAND, MILDRED CROWE, WILMA DANIELSON, CHRISTINE DEVORE, ETHEL DONALDSON, ALICE FRANTZ, ALTA FROEBE, ELIZABETH GAMBLE, KATE A. GARWOOD, HELEN E. GRIFFITH, AUGUSTA C. HARRIS, EVA M. HASSON, EFFIE A. HAWKlNS, ADA B. I-IAYS, LULU M. HEINER, CLARICE HEWITT, ELIZA B. HICKMAN, MARY M. Philomathean Literary Society HILE. LUCY J. HOPKINS, EDITH E. HORMELL, MARJORIE HUFFORD, BERNICE M HUSTON, LILLIS M. JACKSON, ETHEL E. JONES, GARNET KANTNER, LILLIAN KEEHAN, HELEN A. KING, IRENE B. LANDIS, MARIE LAWRENCE, NELLE LESNETT, GRACE A. LESNETT, SARA E. A. LESTER, MARTHA I. LEWIS, GRACE S. LOVE, EDNA M. LUTES, VIOLET LYONS, MAUDE W. MCENERV, CATHERINE MACFANN, MARY MICHENER. KATE MILLER. HAZEL MILLS, HILDA A. IVILLS, O. MARIE MOORE, BESSIE L. MORRIS. LETITIA MURDOCK. JESSIE E. NIEMAN, JESSIE E. Organized 1874 O,CONNOR, KATHRYN F. OSLER, HESTER PARKINS, PEARL PARKINS, SUSANNAH PATTERSON, CARRIE PEASE, GRACE PIPES, EDNA P. POLLOCK, ELLA M. PRITCHARD, HARRIET RHODES, GARNET RYLAND, FLORENCE RYLAND, MYRTLE SCHROYER, ETHEL SILBAUGH, LAURA A. SMITH, PRISCILLA SNOWDEN, S. JENNIE STEELE, JANE B. SUMNEY, PEARLE M. TANNEHILL, HELEN TANNEHILL, MATILDA TEMPLETON, NANNIE THOMAS, JEAN THOMPSON, MARGARET A. TODD, MARTHA C. VARNDELL, BESSIE I. VEY, ELIZABETH WELSH, EMMA K. WHITEHEAD, MARIE WILKINSON, GERTRUDE WILLIAMS, JANE WILLIAMS, LORENA C. WRIGHT, SARA T. ADAMS, SAMUEL E. BOUCHER, ERNEST R. BOWER, EARL CASEBER, ELMER E. CRAGO, BENJAMIN H. DARROCH, HENRY DULL, JOHN R. EBERHART, FRANK J. EDWARDS, WILLIAM FOX, BYRD R. GROLEAU, EUDORE G. KEYS, ERNEST J. KEYS, ROY V, LOWERY, JOHN LYON, C. HERBERT MANKEY, R. LEE MAUST, JOHN MCLAIN, RAYMOND C. NULL, THOMAS E. STEWART. JOSEPI-I W. SUTER, GUY VANSICKLE. CLIFTON WASHABAUGPI, CLEVELANI WILLIAMS, ROGER E. WINNETT. H. LESTER ZWAVER, XXXAYLAND Cuo LITERARY Socua'rY AMEND, ENID AUSTIN, ESTHER BARBER, MELISSA BAUM, ESSIE BEAM, EULA BLACKBURN, MILDRED BOYD, KATHRYN BEIGHTLEY, BLANCHE BREWER, ISABELLA BRIGHTWELL, CATHERINE BROWN, MARTHA BROWN, RUTH CALDWELL, REBECCA CHANDLER, ELSIE CHARLETON, HELEN CLUTTER, EMMA CLOSE, IRENE COLLIER, GRACE CRAVEN, KATE DALZELL, HARRIET DECKER, MARGARET DELANEY, MADELINE DICK, ELSWORTH DICKEY, RALPH Clionian Literary Society Organized 1877 DOLAN, ELIZABETH DONALDSON, KATHERINE EVANS, ELIZABETH EBENHOCH, GRACE FISHER, KATHERINE GIVEN, RUTH GRICE, BERTHA GOSHORN, CHALMERS GOSHORN, CALVIN GRIFFITH, ANNA HAINES, EMILIE HALL, ELIZABETH HANLON, FRANCES HERRINGTON, MARY HIXON, IRENE HOLDER, NELLIE HUSEMAN, HOWARD J. JACOBS, DONALD JUNICK, WILLIAM LUTES, EUGENE LACKNER, G. W. MEHAFFEY. LLOYD MINFORD, EVA MINICKS, LLOYD MCDONOUGH, BERTHA MCDONOUGH, LEOLA MCDONOUGH, OTTO MCCLARY, GRACE MCCORMICK, ADLAI MCROBERTS, HELEN MILLER, GAIL MOLTON, HARRY MORAN, MARY MORGAN, BLANCHE NICKELS, GERTHA NOSS, LUCILLE OWENS, GRACE PATTERSON, FLORENCE PATRICK, BELLA POWER, HELEN REEVES, CHARLOTTA . RINEHART, MARGUERITE RHODES, OLIVE ROSS, MADGE ROMESBURG, PERSIS RUSH, LILIAN RUSH, OLIVE SAYLOR, CLARA SAGER, RUTH SCANNELL, INEZ .. . SCHNEIDER, MARY SHAPE, BESS SCHOMAKER, MARGARET SCHROCK, GERTRUDE SIEBERT, MATILDA SMITH, FANNIE SPRINGER, BERTHA TALBOTT, CLARA THOMAS, EDNA VANSICKLE, KIMMEL WADE, JESSE WALKER, EDITH WILLIAMS, FLORENCE WILSON, HELEN WOLFE, MAUDE WOODRING, FLORENCE WRIGHT, EDGAR WRIGHT, GRACE WRIGHT, HAZEL WYCOFF, RANDOLPH ZUNDELL, EDITH DELPHxc LITERARY Socurrv ALLEN, PHEMIE BANE, HIRAM BARCLAY, MARGARET BAUM, PHILIP BROOKS, EDNA CAIN, HAZEL CARSON, ELIZABETH CHANEY, ELIZABETH CRISPEN, GEORGE DAY, EUGENE DIVELEY, EDITH DONAHUE, MARION DORNAN, CHARLES EASTON, ELLEN EASTON, WILLIAM EMERY, MARIE FISHER, FLORENCE FORBES. ALICE FRANCIS, MATHEW FULLER, DENNIS Delphic Literguy Society Organized 1905 GEORGE, BESSIE GILLESPIE, NETTIE HAMILTON, MARY HARRISON, GERTRUDE HARTLEY, BERTHA HAYDEN, RUTH HERRON, BLANCHE HIGINBOTHAM, ELIZABETH HILEMAN, SARAH HUFFORD, RAY IRWIN, PAUL KELLER, EVELYN KENNEDY, ELIZABETH KILLIUS, WILLIAM KINE, SCOTT I AVERY, MAE I ETCHWORTH, ALVIN LONG, ALBERT I ONG. ELIZABETH MARSHALL, MAY MAXWELL, RIZPAH MCCOLLESTER, ALTA WICCOLLUM, ANNETTE MCDONOUGH, DORA MCHENRY, LILLIAN MCKEE, HORACE MCKENNA, LELAND MYERS, ROY NEIL, MARY NOON, ELLEN PIERCE, JOHN POLLOCK, DAVID POWELL, RUTH PURDY, MARY RANKIN, ELVA RHOADES, LUCILE SACCO, VIRGINIA SMITH, MABEL SEIBERT, ESTER SINCOCI4, MAE SPAUGY, ORANGE SPHAR, HELEN SPROWLS, OTT SPROWLS, WILLIAM STEWART, EDNA STONESI PHER, MARGARET' STROUSE, JEAN SOUTH, MARY TENNANT, LURA TUCKER, JOSEPH VAN BREMEN, MARY WALKER, HENRY WALTERS, MABEL WEAVER, MARGARET WHERRY, HAZEL WILLIAMS, CORA WILSON, ALBERT WOERNER, HELEN WOLFE, MAUDE YORKE, EDNA F' HE ORIVIAL EVIEW Editor . . .,.... ..... . . . ....... ISABEL GRAVES Clionian Editors, Class of l9l3 MARGARET R. DECKER KATHRYN BOYD CHALMERS GOSHORN KATE CRAVEN BERTI-IA L. GRICE RALPH E. DICKEY GERTHA NICKELS I-IELEN E. WILSON Philomathean Eclitors, Class of l9l3 JESSIE M. NIEMAN BEN CRAGO ETHEL E. JACKSON MARY I-IICKMAN JOHN LOWERY BERNICE HUFFORD GERTRUDE WILKINSON WAYLAND ZWAYER October . . . ............... Memorial-John N. Dixon November. . . .... Inauguration of Principal Hertzog December . . . ........... - - . . .Rural Schools February . . . ......... Clionian Num-ber March .... .... ..... F r om Other Schools April . . . - ......... Philomathean Number May .... ............ B oolcs ancl Magazines June. .. ..... Commencement, Class of 1913 104 mimi gfmlifillfivlfe f, ., i zgefyg E C Sl llllllwgllifliwm fffflflmfflirfz irj 'll I D0 N0 HU WV 'mm A' 1 f V V 5 in S v K W .. 5 ,v , F-ff Wig - , , L i 4 A, f 1 .- js, ' ' ,4 - .. g , , 5 1 ' 4 YA'g'Kq 21 - 5 - A - ,Q I1 l if XT' x NQ,v -----, , w- ... ph.. J skil l 'fy M ' ' . . ' W W V ffs J i 4 ' . 'I Af N New W ' f f- in y'r'Tf 2g9 A 1. I ...- 1 1 54 f L S 2 1 ff ff! Q, -il 5536 ' -: Mfg f' I 2 Sb !! Ziff uw mv :fr f a .gf 1 N 'D 'LXFH ff? ge 1 i,w: T: .zfi-ii, A f?f f15iV CL U STUDENT BOARD -ul--H fl? iii w ST xg: ': EE QNX E Q JE f,S K il-:Qg1 fllE? 'f T 2 W fi X ' ' A S T RN X A I X Nsfi President .............. OTTO G. MCDONOUCH HELEN E. AIKEN MARGUERITE CONDON KATE CRAVEN EUDORE GROLEAU BLANCHE HERRON ELIZABETH H. LONG CLARA B. TALBOTT JESSE F. WADE Y. W. C. A. CABINET. OFFICERS i .,,,,.,.,,,, EVIAN - Plesldellt A D ' ' 'l E SSIE Nl 1 Poster Committee .......,........... First Vice President ........,. ......... L EOLA MCDONOUGH Second Vice President ..,,. .. ........,..... GRACE COLLIER Third Vice President .ir.. Recording Secretary ......,..,. Corresponding Secretary Social Commlttee .,,.,.,.,,,,,,i,,. .....,...l'lELEN WILSON BESSIE MOORE ................GAIL MILLER t BELLA PATRICK , BERTHA GRICE Prayer Meeting Committee ..,..... ....... Treasurer .......,,,,,........... Pianist .,.,,,.,..,.....................,. F EMIA BURRIE MAE SINCOCK QMARTI-IA LESTER 2 Blass SHAPE ...............CLARA SAYLOR ELIZA I-IIGINBOTI-IAM Assistant Treasurer ....... ......... .........GERTHA NICKELS Assistant Pianist c........,.....,, ................ S TELLA BURRIE Intercollegiate Secretary ,.....BERNIcE I-IUFFORD Y. M. C. A. CABINET. OFFICERS. CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. President ..... .......... ...... B . H. CRAGO Bible Study Committee ' Viceupresidem J W STEWART Mlsrsronary CO.mmlttEC ...................... ' ' ' ' ' Socral Commlttee . . . . Secretary .... ....... L EE MANKEY Membe,Ship.COmmittee. D 1 Treasurer .. .... WAYLAND ZWAYER Financial Commrtt-ee .. A 109 Raymond McClain . . . .Thos. E. Null . .En R. Boucher . . .Ralph Dickey . . .John Lowery DEUTSCHER VEREIN NSER DEUTSCI-IES PROGRAM Praesens Ich gehe in das deutsche Schulzimmer. du sagst Hguten Morgenn der Lehrerin. er setzt sich auf den Stuhl. wir alle lacheln sehr freundlich. ihr sagt die Aufgabe ist nicht sehr schwer. Sie sagen Ich habe Heissig stucliertf' sie alle machen sich fertig zum Lesen. Perfecium lch habe Das Peterle von Nuremberg gelesen. du hast Wilhelm Tell gelesen., er hat lVlinna von Barnhelmn gelesen. wir alle haben die Grammatik Heissig studiert. ihr habt Die Jungfrau von Orleans gelesen. Sie hah-en 'Ll-lerman und Dorothean gelesen. sie haben Der Trompeter aus Sakkingenu gelesen. Fuiur Ich werde am deutschen Tische sitzen. du wirst zum deutschen Verein gehen. er wird ein deutsches Lied singen. wir werden ein Kleines Schauspiel geben. ihr werdet eine kleine Anekdote erzahlen Sie werden I-lonigkuchen und Marzipan essen sie werden alle am Ende Die Wacht am Rheinu singen. Imperaiiv 'lirrinern Sie sich immer der deutschen Klasse! Die Deutsche Klasse. Oh, Zimmer D, O, Zimmer D, du wunderschoner Platz Darinnen gehen wir alle zu ubersetzen Staz. Zu lernen, O, zu lernen es kann nichts anders sein In Zimmer D, ln Zimmer D, Studenten mussen sein. So mancher und so schoner auch fleissiger Student Die Madchen und die Knaben clie haloen Deutsch gelernl. Die Lehrerin, die Lehrerin, die uns gelehret hat War immer dulclsam und ernsthaft und sahen wir tat? Und nun am Endldes Jahres, wir sagen Lebewohl Zur deutschen Klass! zu Zimmer D, zu Kamerad und all! Der geschaftleitende Ausschuss. Sara Charlesworth g Madge Ross I l Olive Rhodes Cask of Le monde ou 1' on s, ennuin by Paillerson Alliance Francaise EUDORE GROLEAU . . . ...... President Lucius PILLSBURY. . . . . Vice-President BERTHA GRICE ..... ........ S ecretary MLLE. Noss .,.. . . .Advisory Member In spite of the large number of boys in the French Department, the Alliance is the greatest organization of the school. Nowhere else can a club of such remarkable talent-artistic, histrionic, pianistic, vo- calistic, and elocutionary-be found. In looking back over the meet- ings of the year, we all recall the wild thrills of excitement we felt on February 25th, when Victor Hugo and Sarah Bernhardt visited us and spoke to us of the inspiration they received from our meeting. Not once did Victor Hugo hesitate for a word-but several times. He was over- come by emotion on seeing the striking likeness of himself which had been painted by one of our number and on receiving a shower of flowers from our adoring hands. The Immortal Sarah 'could find no words to express her appreciation of our invitation. We were afraid that she would feel hurt that we had not asked her to take part in our play, but if her pride was offended she did not let it be seen. The great night in the history of the Alliance, however, was March 15th, when we gave Le Monde ou' l'on s,ennui. It was funny to see the other students trying to read the title on our poster. They all came, because they thought we were going to serve lemonade. Some of us starred for the first time and we will never forget our feelings on looking out through a blaze of light into a sea of eager faces. The stage was a veritable paradise, but we were cons.cious of the con- fusion behind the scenes where the promptor, the clock-striker, the gate-squealcer, the fountain-operator, the dress-hooker, and the prima- donna were all trying to occupy the same corner at the same time. All of these memories will stay with us till the end of our days. ANGELIQUE ROMAINE DE LAFAYETTE Favorite Expressions at the French Table: M. Van Sickle-Avec plaisir. Mlle. Decker-C'est tres -chique, ca. Mlle. Grice-Apres diner. Mlle. Nieman-C'est bien, cela. M. Groleau-Passez-moi la marseillaise, si'l vous plait. Mlle. Nickels-Je vous soufllerai. Mlle. Pillsbury-Je suis tres triste. Mlle. Noss fseverementb-Qui a dit le premier mot d' anglais? M. Van Sickle fnaivementj-Tout le monde ensemble. F, X f 1 Rv . . f- ' s .sas . hd lb ashlngton s 1rt ay e e ratlon The The The The The The WASI-IlNGTON'S CABIN-ET. President ........ George Washington, and MR. MANKEY, 'Miss LESTER Vice-President .......... John Adams, and MR. EBERHART, Miss HIXON Secretary of -the Treasury .......... L ..... ... . , . . . . . . . . . . .Alexander Hamilton and MR. DICKEY, Miss LUCILLE Noss Secretary of Slate...Thomas Jefferson, and MR. NULL, Miss ZUNDELL Postmaster Ganga-l ...... Henry Knox, and MR. LYON, Miss HALL Attorney General. . .Edmund Randolph and MR. CASEBER AND Miss HELEN TANNEHILL Lady Lady 'Lady Lady Lady Lady. FOREIGN REPRESENTATWE Spain.. ..... Senior Delgado Montelvon, and MR. ZWAYER, Miss BAER Prussia .............. Baron Von Steuben, and MR. MCCLAIN, Miss SILBAUGH France .... Monsieur De Comp Rocliambeau, and MR. Fox, Miss VARNDELL England ,....... ....... S ir Edwin Nelson, ancl MR. CALVIN Gosi-ioRN, Miss I-IA1Ni:s Holland .............. Prince Von Broeclc, and Lady Lady. Lady Lady Lady MR. BOUCHER, Miss KATHERINE DONALDSDN Russia .................... Count Velosky and MR. MCDONOUGH, Miss MARTHA BROWN Lady MAY DAY Enggnclsr-Ls. May 21, 1913 - May Queen ............. Mary Hickman 1 Kathryn Boyd A d Clarice Heiner ffm ants- '- -- - g Matilda Tam-,hill 5 Jane Steele 116 TREE DAY EXERCISES Friclayg April l l, 1913 ' 4:00 P. M. Tree Day Oration ,....... Ethel E.. Jackson Presentation .......... Pres. E.. R. Boucher Response ..........,. Prof. G. G. I-lertzog School Song by Class of 1913 Planting of Tree by Class Ivy Orator Gail E.. Miller Ivy Oclist Saga E. A, Lesnett lil W5 Eml iterary ociety ontest lug! J xiii Debater. . . .... Lloyd W. Mehaffey Orator. . . ......... Kate Craven Reaclerf. .... Adlai R. lVlcCormicl-1 Essayist. . . .... Helen E. Wilson Debater . .. Wayland Zwayer Orator. . . ....... Effxe A. Hasson Reader. . . .... Winona M. Coatsworth Essayist .... ,..... H elen E. Aiken .3 l Here are thirteen characteristics concerning the Senior Class: The Senior Class of l9l3 is one in whose history the number thirteen has played a very important part. The Class President has twenty-six boys to work with, whom he can easily divide into two groups of thirteen each. This class will be the thirteenth in the twentieth century to grad- uate from C. N. S. It will hold commencement exercises in the thirteenth week of the Spring term, l9l3. There have been thirteen Senior subjects taught at C. N. S. this year. Thirteen recitation rooms have been used for Seniors. Every Senior has paid thirteen laundry bills while in school. Thirteen members of the faculty teach Senior subjects. Cn Class Day, the class will have thirteen Senior performances. Our two contest debaters will both be lucky, as their names con- tain thirteen letters. The first and last names of our Principal together contain thirteen letters. Qur Faculty Examinations end Friday, June thirteenth. The Calnorsean Business Board and Student Board together have thirteen members. DDS AND NDS 2 Ben's First Impression of C. N. S., Dere Paw and Maw: I come to Californy in time to start skule with the other puppils. The first nite I wus here num boys tride to grit into my room but I lorked the dore. Then they thru water in at the little Winder on top of my dore but I wus to smart fur them. I put up the green cutting umbrel you give me as partin' gift and did not git one bit wet. I like Josef Sturt best of all the bfoys. He tells me how to do everything. I-le told me to hang my bed close out the Winder and when I did Ralff Dickey told me not to do that but I knowecl he wus bluffm' me so I did whot Josef said. Josef is a good friend of mine. I must clothes and go to Jim at 4 by the clock, so Josef said. I think Jim must be the Boss here but I hain't saw him yet. Yore dootiful sun, Benjamin Harrison Crago Miss B.- Mr. Williains, did you hear my question? fpausel. Mr. Williams, are you here?H Roger fstartledl- I-I don't know. Miss B-oyd-Now, who can name an alcoholic drink?,' Bright Johnnie- Sam Thompson. Miss Boyd-- I want the name of the drink, not the name of the man who drinks it. sn in u it Some Senior Sayings. 'Yea, Verilyn- Pike Keys. Yes, ma'am - Becky. A 'I love a lassiei'-Darroch. lim going to reformi'-Little Mac. For the love of Mike! -Mankey. Sappo -- Length,' Lesnett. u The Dickens -Dickey. This is most exasperatingn-Ben. Beat it -Rose. l'luh?,'-Calvin. Believe me, '-M arg. Schomaker. u There like ho1'se-radish',-Wade. Couldn't you work it this way? -Billie. Never ,-Lowery. sa What did you say? -Hazel Wright. You donit say?',-Chalmers. st Goodnight -Jacobs. as as as as B-oucher- I wish I could get this load off my mindf, Ruth- I would suggest a hair cutf' Miss B. fin Pedj- ML Caseber, can you give me an instance, when you were a child, of your having cultivated the instinct of con- structiveness ?, ' Mr. Caseber- N-n-o-o. Miss B.- Can you, Miss Welsh? Miss XXfels'h- Why, yes I made doll clothes. Miss B.- Certainly That was just what I thought Mr. Case- ber would say. Quotations From the Faculty. See Class? u as Cheap students' tickets will be given out on Monday. There will be a brief sandwich social in the hall after society. The bass 'have gone astray' and the alto will follow. You know what I want to say. Well, why can't you come out Monday night? Yes, indeed. Now, Mr. Monroe and I differ. Goodnight Gentlemen and ladies at different tables, please. Now, class. .. Get the central idearf' Young people, you are out of order. Get the big things. sa at at All those students who did not receive their little presents, that l spoke of in chapel yesterday on account of absence. may have same hy calling at the office. l-lard to Beat. The senior agricultural class at 2:30. Lucille Noss making a cake. Garnet Rhodes making eyes. Tommie Null to the spoon holder in North Parlor. John Dull playing crokinole. E Kate Welsh farming. John Lowery throwing tin cans down the hall. Elaerhart getting Ucalledf' l.,engthH Lesnett eating apples. Eva Minford eating soup. Sissy', Boucher getting and keeping a standing with the faculty. Loma Collins stuttering. The Deacon', skipping classes. The trust that Bertha and Ruth place in a Ouija board. Ethel Jackson talking. The time Daddy Lutesu spends at the table. Olive Rhodes slamming doors. New Boy Ctimidly to Mrs. 5.1- Please, would you change my bed clothing? A fellow had a Ht in my room last evening, and I am afraid I might get hydrophobiaf, Mrs. S.- You surely don't mean that! Why, who was the fellow?', New Boy- Why, let me see. Oh, yesg they call him Cragof' Dr. V. fhearing suspicious noisesj- lVlankey, what do you think you are pulling off in there? Mankey- My trousers, sirf' Chalmers Goshorn Cteaching geographyj- Now, the Yoo-hag- Annie river-V' Wonder who Annie is. Ifs. 1 If Helen T anne hill falls in the river, will Jess Wade after her? If g'Peg Decker sneezes, will Bud, Wy Ccoughl? If John Lowery is wise, is John Dull? If Edith Zunclell is coughing, is Helen Aiken? If Tillie Tannehill is a prize, can Becky Winnett? Wowi II 01,5 17 MN A Word As Far as Anyone Knows, ever since the world began to turn on its axis, two and two has made four. And it will continue to make four for all time. No matter what anyone says, it can't be any different. So it is with right quality and right price. They ALWAYS mean satisfaction. This is the true definition of satisfaction in all ready-to-wear apparel buying. A Then-this store not only offers you right price and quality---but also the most correct styles for Man, Woman and Child. Daylight shopping facilities and courteous treatment. i 4 AN INVITATION Whenvyou next think of purchasing a Suit, Qoat,yI'Iat, Shoes or Furnishings for either man, woman or child pay a visit to this live store---you will be pleased with the selegtion and price. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR CALL S. Z. Ready:to: Wear Outfitter for Man, Woman and Child CALIFORNIA ---------- PENNSYLVANIA 128 THE ' First National Bank CALIFORNIA, PA. Capital ------ Tp 50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 130,000 The Secret oi making money is the SAVING oi it Financial Strength Modern Methods Long Experience WM. H. BINNS, President WM. S. NICODEIVIUS, Cashier BOSTON CHICAGO A F RISCO LANGROCK BROS. COMPANY --Manufacturers -1 INSIGNIA IN GOLD, FELT AND LEATHER School Pennants Class Pennants Pillow Tops Banners, etc. Class Pins Class Rings Medals Trophies FACTORY : SALESROOIVI : 35-37 Ormond Place, Borough of Brooklyn Longacre Bldg., 42d St. and Broadway NEW YORK ' NEW YORK CITY Goods must be as representedu 20 MEDIC ES? Certainly. All ordinary and uncommon patent, proprietary and pharmaceutical preparations are to be had here, common and rare drugs and chemicals, in fact anything and every- thing that is medicine, PIPERS DRUG STORE The Chapel Hymnal Hymns and Songs for Use in High Schools, Normal Schools and Colleges Compiled by THEO. B. NOSS, PH. D. Price, thirty-five cents per copyg Postage, eight cents S30 per hundred Both Secular and Sacred Pieces in one Book well bound in Cloth. Printed on Good Paper. Words and Music printed together. The book contains a small collection of German and French songs to use in classes in these languages, and carefully selected WOOD STREET -1- -:- -:- CALIFORNIA, PENNA. , , ' Bible readings and prayers. Some of the Recent Adoptions: its L . NORMAL SCHOOLS 'Q Huntsville, Texas Bowling Green, Kentucky Ei 3 M 3 Canyon, Texas Frankfort, Kentucky sig: 2 E Weatherford, Oklahoma Wayne, Nebraska m gi N U1 3 Denton, Texas Fairmont, West Virginia E Eggvjf Q ,gg De Kalb, Illinois Madison, South Dakota E55-gnfi E 6 Upper Mount Clair, N. J. Aberdeen, South Dakota ' ill 'ig' S. :x ' U, lik Q 5 COLLEGES ' l M Q Fort Worth University ............. . .- . ....,. Fort Worth, 'Texas 3 KE -1- E N , My Q, 2 -E College of Industrial Arts. ..... ..... - -- .. .. Denton, Texas :ilu ' ami yi , . Q ' Lawrence College ,,,, ...... ,i... ,,,. . .r,. A 1 J pleton, Wisconsin Cilfjii i Q 5 University of Missouri ...... , ..,, ..,..,i., . .- Fayette, Missouri 'T' ii ,Q '-x ,i pq in University of West Virginia ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.. . . Morgantown Xb ' , li re AQ We Agriculture Dep't of University of Minnesota ts bl if 7. 2 Published by will Q E MRS. THEODORE B. NOSS - W Pa 5 CALIFORNIA, PA. fl ,J The Tarr and McMurry NEW GEOGRAPHIES First Book fcompietel 50.65 Second Book lcompletel 51.10 First Book, Part One .40 Second Book, Part One .65 First Book, Part Two .50 Second Book, Part Two .65 They malce Home Geography the hasis of study for World Geography. They use type-forms developed from Home Geography as a hasis for interpretation, appreciation, understanding and definition. They malie descriptive matter vivid hy appropriate illus- tration, the facts plain hy diagram, graph, or product-map, the visualization complete hy appropriate physical or colored map, studied in connection with the text. They emphasize the essentials hy synoptical outline. The leading liacts stand out. They retain interest and malce sure the application hy timely Suggestions, reviews and' comparisons. They treat each topic in its relation to man, introduce the prohlem-question, and hring out cause and efiiect relation They appeal to the childis interest in human life and activi- ty. his wonder and curiosity, his sympathy and self'-artivity. They are adapted to the hest methods of teaching and they suggest methods oi study. The hoolcs are mechanically perfect. The maps are hound in. THE MACMILLAN COMPANY NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON sAN FRANCISCO DALLAS ATLANTA ee 9--fe ..,,.,,,,e y a J if we X get fiiigiy 3 XV 3 Q its Wx 54? ,K 5 fx if-w e , - . .- ' it 2.1: 1 as :MW-w.e . - S , feemcw .. -My-AQ: we ' f , f 4 . ' IASMYM . ,Y ' f - -I r ' V W Tl ' . K A- , -f A , Q ' . gf 1, D 5 A- 1- w iv-.SQHVW-f' at. ' . . -view' 1. ii New We A -'H r ' 4 I- 5 'rm-yf-,. .-elf ff . a. - .55 , g , ,-,.,,...,, ' vm, eg .4geffi'fqpig' xx 9 i Q J' V f Nt f Y New 2 .Wg we S Q WL ei it HM -is ggiXXw S if JSESW A V me 19 Q if , XM 4,2 ew mx qifx ,r:N..,,, .R STFIN BLOCK THE WALLACE BAKERY MANUFACTURERS OF BREAD, PIES and CAKES Best Ice Cream and Sodas a Specialty Union Phone 79 3rd Sf., C3.lif01'1'1ia, Pa. ittahurg Hllvrrzlniilv Gln. The Largest a n d M o s t M o d e r n Department Store in the M o n o n ga- hela Valley. Pleasing assortments of the most desirable- and seasonalole class of mer- chandise, to which are added continuously the latest Domestic and European Styles and Novelties. Women's, Misses', Childrens and Boys, Apparel, Menis Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings, Silks, Dress Goods, Laces and Em- hroideries, Jewelry, Cut Cnlass, Fancy China, Furniture, Floor Coverings and Curtains. Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, absolutely fresh and the hest in season. Prompt attention given to mail or telephone orders. 42? ff J' J .99 Q29 '25 .25 J' J J' .25 J' V99 Union Telephone - 2 No. 180 Wood Street ' '-' California, Pennsylvania 133 When you think of HAQDWARE -Think of- -f SAVAGE'S BIG STORE Where you can get everything in the HdVdwa7'6 line C. N. SAVAGE COMPANY California, Pa. Dry Goods, E. GOODRICH Dry Goods and Shoes C. California, Pa. C. E. GOODRICH Notions, Shoes, Women's Ready-t Styles, Qualities and Prices ALWAYS RIGHT 0-Wear, etc., MILTON BRADLEY CO. Some new Bradley Goods for Manual Arts Department ADHEZO the new sticlciest paste known. Just the thing I for industrial work. Put up in tubes, jars and cans. WALDCRAFT DYES FOR STENCILING on paper and cloth. Send for descriptive circulars, prices, etc. TECHNICAL DRAWING PAPER. New buff mechan- ical drawing paper of the best grade. Send for samples and prices. NEW MANUAL ARTS CATALOGUE. Just out send for it. Everything for this popular line of work. IVIILTON BRADLEY CO. 1209 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. L. L. HARDMORE, Manager TRAGEDY IN BASEBALL Books lay Miss Buclcloee The Fourth School Year, a hoolc of lesson plans for teachers. A. Flanagan Er' Co.. Chicago - - - 60 Cents Our Country and its People, for the fourth grade - - 40 Cents Europe and its People. For Fifth and Sixth Grades. Harper Brothers, New Yorlt - - - 40 Cents Sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers, the Normal Book Room or Miss Buclclnee. Do You Eat Candy? Where Do You Buy It? Do You Pay Double Price For It? Every pound of CANDY that comes into our store, and every pound that goes over our counter is GUARANTEED to be ahsolutely PURE and made underthe most perfect SANITARY CONDITIONS and further guaranteed UNDER THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG requirements. WE ARE READY to back every claim made for our candies, and are posivive they are giving perfect satisfaction because our trade is increasing, and we talce this opportunity of thanlcingthc many student patrons ol our store for the part they are talting in the uplouilcling ol our lmusinesl. McKENNA'S 5 and 10 California, Pa. The Store where you get pure candy lor loc a lh. Chocolates for 20a a lla. 5 The School Year Books Prepared by Training Teachers of the State Normal California, Pa. First School Year-Anna B. Thomas Second School Year-Henrietta Lilley Third School Year-Ellen Reiff Adapted Subject Matter, Topics, and Outlines: arranged by months and correlated. Methods for presentation and teaching suggestions. !E'2n:, e X -xx A- -f' feb:--R-5 C ff f l ' iii E- so Sf ' GJ 1 3- .. Nl sf if ff f e Q 1--NRL-FA' in 1 ff' l '3W1 A Q- ' T2 ' , J- M-Zz, Jffizfff H- IT'S AN INDIAN ! A- T55 5:59 Walk-Over Shoes Merchant Tailoring Price 60c Stetson Shoes Hats, Caps and Men's Queen Quality Shoes Furnishing Goods A. F L A N A G A N C O M P A N Y Largest and Best Selected Stock in Town Next Door to Post Oflice CHICAGO cAL1FoRN1A, PA. Idvnnagluanizx STRIP nrmal Svrhnul . CALIFORNIA, PA. UNEXCELLED OPPORTUNITIES' are offered here for those preparing to TEACH in the common schools. All Work successfully completed in HIGH SCHOOLS of approved stand- ing is CREDITED towards the four-year course. FACULTY of thirty-live SKILLED teachers. Splendid departments of MUSIC, both VOCAL and PIANO. Strong COMMERCIAL depart- ment. Special attention given to OUT-DOOR ATHLETICS for both men and women. The SOCIAL and RELIGIOUS life of the school is most excellent. New equipment will be installed for DOMESTIC SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE, MECHANICAL DRAWING, and MANUAL TRAINING for next year. The TRAINING SCHOOL devotes special attention to Work in WRITING, SEWING, COOKING and HAND WORK. Plans are being made for the most effective practice school in the history of the institution. SPECIAL COURSES for those preparing for PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATES during the spring term. Under the law, to graduate all students must spend at least TWO YEARS in attendance. FREE TUITION for those intending to teach who are seventeen years of age or more. This institution expects to be one ofthe first OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE STATE. The demand for STRONG teachers cannot be filled. Do not delay any longer. Our fall term begins Monday, September I, 1913. Por further information and catalogue, Write to W. S. HERTZOG, Principal 137 THE We F BUTLER COIVIPA Y x x O . Xwxxxxzxxxxx MANUFACTURERS OF . Nxxxg:gxxx HIGH GRADE NOVELTIES IN FELT AND LEATHER f Pennants, H3Sts,HPglows, Blankets l','l 4 Burgees, a angers, an , - ners, Arm-bands, etc. 1 , Our pr1ces are the lowest for the best goods made. We sell direct from factory to everybody. Our catalogue mailed to any address free of charge. Samples of materi als used sent on request. Address 3 712 O 0 3713 xx W 5x X xx? lx xxx x x N xx ff fl ff zflfff xxxxxx x xxxxxxxs X xxxxzbxsx x xssxsx ,ff xxx e xx x xx x Wxxx S x xxxxx x W xx x xxx X x X X xwx xxxwx xx x X xx W xxx xxx X xxx xx N, xxx xxxxxx x xxxxxx x xxxxx Nxxxxxxx N x xxx X lfzffxfzruuffzzf xxxxxxxx , xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx X xxxxx xxx: x x xxhx xxxxx' Xxxx xxxxxx O xxx llxxxx X Xxxxx x xxxxxxxx xxxx X xxxxx xx x X xmxxxlxxxxxx xxx x X Mxxxx xxxx xxxxxxxxx gxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxgxxx xxx xxxx i YYXX - x x x I X N ' xxx - . xxxxxxxxx SWXSQQ 'W x' X Zxxxxxxxxx xlxx xx xx X' ' rxxxxx-xx :xxx tx xxx - gxiixgexs :xxmx x x X Q x .xxessaxsmexss ex Q xx X X . x x xlx xxxtxxxx-xlxxxxxx :ixyx Q . xx N r xx xaxxxxxxxxx 2-:xxw x xx wxxsxxx xx x xt -J xxexxxrxxxxxux :hxfxxxxx xs- X xxxx-- -Li' -L xx. 'A -xxL- .2 -' El x ' A 2-x -:Zixxxxxx 1, ,xxxxxxx:....f, Y X wx--xzzzzz--' xxx-er..---:::.x-xxxxl xtzrzznwa -':::..........xxxg xx..xx..,,,,W ftznzzzzazmx Attmtxxxw X-av..-xxxxfl xx-...x..,,, - .....22111 ' ' s::::a4a....x,.: ,........:lRx -:t ....... , ......... x,.. ..... 5 , xx 1---zuazzzxz. - ' K x X -- .--xxx . W X zzzsamxx Q ::...,...xhx .xnxxxxxxx-I l,,,,,,,.nxx . xxx...... x . x ...... ------ :::::::::x:x P x' X::::::::::1F xx xxxxxxxttx -, .t......... , .xxxxxxxxxvxx xxxxxxwxx, Wm ,mxxxxxm i,,,,....x---Q' . x......... ............ .........xxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ' x xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxm '1::::::21t-xlx -, .. .y:':: 'x: - :Efxx Tx Ef6'S5'ffQwQ- 5:::mr:ri:x mxgxxxx x, qw. X XX Sgxizx xxxxx xx Xxzyx s:s:2:l:x::Sxx- :Sn x me xxxxkx x- x -me-:-xx.-xx: mx. M xx, xxx A Smxlairxarxx: -Mar: X xx X x X sfxfxsamigqg wxxxx N xv x 'xx X x e : t x x , x xg x x X - sslsxsxxx-sa xxxxx - N X' N 1 xx! x xx - Nxxxtixis wwsxsix' X xxx ' xg 514 xXx x xl xx: N l' xx x ' NN x: xx: :xx x xx Xxx x xx xx: : x x x x xx X X xi gl :X xg , , ' xxxxxil :Nix ,Ox ' xx xxx xxx , I ix? ' lxxx Xxx , N ix - xi' L N I-e cn 95 ,S lil D 9:- 83 D 3' 93' Sn P' 138 Coatsworth Brothers HARRIS STUDIO CALIFORNIA' PA' I Photography Framing Enlargement: , Out-Door and Group Work Given Careful Attention. Groceries' Home-Dressed Meats' I Photographic Work in this Book Done by Harris. Fruits and Produce O O Harrls Studlo Union Phone 25 Wood St. Bell Phone 20-J Second Street, Near the Normal Califomia YOUR FIRST CALL WILL MAKE If It Is Printing YOU OUR PATRON WE D0 IT W. B. F rench's Barber Shop SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO. THREE CHAIRS CALIFORNIA, PA. A Nsxr Doon TO Fmsr NATL. BANK 139 EQUAYIJEQ- Q QQ I I A . STEEL' ENGIQAVEIQS MANUFACTURING JEWEL-IQYMEN T0 AMERICAN UNIVEESITIBS NY , F E R RMI-S' I BARBER SHGP asf, BUT LONG IN COMING Patron-Waiter, an order of rolls! Will they be long? VVaifer--No, sir, round. We 're all out of the long ones, sir. . Our Jewelry Store 3522125 In selecting your Commencement, Wedding and Birthday presents, there should be some satis- faction to you in buying your gifts at such a place. The stock of Jewelry, rich Cut Glass and Silverware that we carry gives you this assurance. 3Q'f5ff,EZT'i5a. J ohnson's Jewelry Store Ge THIRD AVENUE Q BATHS, HOT AND COLD SHOWER It's a Question of Economy That confronts the average wage earner these days, and it's answered in this way: Buy Your Meats From Harry Mills We want every patron to HAVE THE BEST. First-Because it wouldn't be any pleasure to us unless we were dealing in the he-st on the market. Second-Because we believe that the bf-st is ALWAYS the cheapest. We prefer to make a smaller profit and sell good meats, then we know that the future will take care ol' Phone 54-2 if you're too busy to come to the shop. H A R R Y M I L L S Wood Street California, Pa. itself. APQFHUIK NOWELL' I9 e5 On the beach. On the street. O11 Aunt Dinah- THE LATEST THING IN HEADGEAR California News Agency J ' H. A, LOWSTETTER, ENKIN 5 Newspapers, Periodicals, Stationery, Leather Goods, Tobacco, Post Cards, Pipes and Cigars. Prompt attention given to all orders for Reaclfs Baseball Goods Treat Her to the Best Jonnsrmrs Chocolates M I L L I N E RY S T O R E Otllll' nulTlel'0LlS HYCICICS in Stock. Give US 3 call I WOOD STREET. CALIFORNIA, PA. Corner Wood and Second 142 KURTZ BROTHERS of The School Supply House of CLEARFIELD, PA. MD N t ly D lers, but Manufacturers f T bl t cl all Paper Go d Let us have your Inquiries ' -.4 ' Louis PARIS , Q Q 0 iihumtrnnal Idnhludnng Practical Shoemaker Glnmpang Near 3rd and Wood Sts., California, Pa. lg EM? Nth ghwt Nun Hath r'-' ' uunun COPVRIGHT, i912 LESLIEHIUDGE Co. Judg 225 Sth Ave.,NewYork Enclo dfind25r35cfo hi lx send me First Nation lB k FirstNati IB k and Catalogue. Name .... Address First National Bank Bllfiiiilefy Flags I-IIS is one of the most popular creations of James Mont- gomery Flagg. Qver 50,000 copies of this picture in full color, 9Xl 2, handsomely mounted, ready to frame, have been sold. It now adorns the walls of hotels, clulos, offices and homes. We have still on hand a few copies of a recent edi- tion. While they last they are offered to the readers of the Calnorsean at 25c. each. You must act quickly in order to have a copy. The supply Wonit last long. Send this coupon today. J U D c E, SPECIAL NOTE:-The Judge Art Catalogue will be sent for 100. It con- tains a large number of catchy pictures---prices range from 25c. to S2.50. SEND FOR IT. 144 RENTING OF CAPS AND GOWVNS TO GRADUATING CLASSES A SPECIALTY E. R. MOORE COMPANY MAKERS OF COLLEGIATE CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS ORIGINATORS OF BIOOR1-TS OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL CAP AND GOWN 4016 EVANSTON AVENUE J. B. Myers G. FERRERE Real Estate and I 5u a Ce ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, FANCY FRUITS - TOBACCO AND CIGARS Nofary ?ubhc Sole Agent Ice Cream I C alzfornza, Pa. U. S. oranges Wholesale and Rem Cotrell 6' Leonard Williams Hardware Store Ca S Hoods D . Cor. Third and Wood ses. CALIFORNIA, PA Albany, N- Y- 14 H l'4,7'!l . y Y .1 y Q nb- QU axgzxwg, .y V . , . , M l ZW, , ' ,M V 1 Ilifnhl f F -l K ,Cv fn' Q -ll. I . v I . , ,, x .X ,L II v I V W-, ,Ph 5 ,L 1 I I.. xx, 'A s , 2 ' - f' ,G1 A . A r - . 1 Eg ' rtvnh fi g:-3 Q -.7 V -71ff'1 'ff 11 N' w -f Hi if ...flliiqjwfgg 1 f . . f V1 'x-- -. ..... ,A ' 4 ,, H 4 I - ' .. ' ' ' . , L ' ,-Q I g nuuumqtf.-:'Le -:C-1--1 ly.. ' my 'E' A K . I A . :v u m y N 'iwwymx 7-I I QW .--5 our u-mx I kmll v x k 'JM 146 sTETsoN , REGAL HATS Honest Clothes at Honest PTICCS SHOES LY BY CGMPARI O CAN YOU LEARN WHERE YOU CAN GET THE BEST VALUES FOR YOUR MC NEY, So We Urge You to Try Our Comparison Plan HERE IT IS: Come to our store, select the garments you like best ancl take them home on approval. Go to other stores and clo likewise. Then, in your own home and away from all outside influences, carefully inspect and COMPARE them. Your own best judgment will tell you where it will pay you to buy. We will gladly abide by your decision thus made. LOOKERS ARE AS WELCOME AS BUYERS HERE If you don't tracle here we both lose money AX B YGFFE i Ham Schaflnef THE STORE THAT SATISFIES Ff-u'f'CSfS i f SL Marx Clothes and Palamfls 147