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

Text from Pages 1 - 157 of the 1915 volume:

x ummnnmnmnununnmnuuummnmnummanunummvmnuummunummunnuunanumnmnnnnmnnnwnummunummumnuuunnummmunnuummmumunvmunununmnmumumnumumuuununnurmunummunumummnummunnumnmmnmm N 1 1 ' . mug ww, uw, pw: ' RVN NV' NNI' NV' MQMQMQMQMEMQMQMQ f-.f1.x mnum-mnmumInmm-umlmmlmnmlwummmnmmnmmmummummmmlXInmlm.fmummunnmmnm.. I I H I u In n mnumvmluulnnnllumllllllmmlllrlllvllnlmlllllmlllnllullnllzllnlllnlllvllnllullcllllulAnlAlllnmlll1nnlllulllulxvlnnllllnnnllnuuulmlnnnlmllln The Calnorsean Vol. III Eh Western 1f,v Yn7 , L ' 'S'A 'P' A2 nt I S ' . -+5 ' , , 'fg,,Z,fg',gZJw:, -N ' f-' Q -,iyf ' '-4'f- - f - - ' . dfkv v:.5W22'.ff1,f1 '. 'f Q , am ,91-' M ig-,ff'jfQ4f'j.w' , A as , , f Q , ,. ,.,, nw.. - ' , l'. ,..v 'f - 45:1 . W Y ' - - .R 'L g f A, .- '-, Q , I rm, 1 . HJ A 'Q' ,Q at I-j,f,,'5f J f J 1 X55 Sv' ' , W5 ,,,'5,f'g,2 .3 ,1 M7 0 KS 4 ' vLm , , . 1 x E 2 lip fm ' v , 1 ff . ..: - :- iff' 'H f fav 1 1 ,f . ' ' I 5741 ..,,,--,s-JN f ' -. :J'f ' , Sc' J HV ' ' Y'-jo Q '. A - fo, f-'r.g.31f ' f - . lr ,P 1. 2, n 0 vt:-4 1 fn I 5 'url' PUBLISHED BY TI-IE CLASS GF I9I I-IORACE. McKEE, ---- Editor-in-Chief ALVIN D. LETCHWORTH, - - Business Manager -.we swf ,--W: juwz. jprvarz jew: gvfl jg f. gvggl gn' gvg- gtg wg: 0 5 151- mg q w! f:1f.!.lk4:Q,l.!.'s: .! Q-2.1.9 bf !! - l. ke' . sz! -J:fa!!1':Q.! w:ff l -M' , Q 'rum cll.xMI'l,lN Pnl-:sl COI.UMnL'rl. Olllo Qamrawaa Lil? - ill Y, Q4 1 J- i - .-1 ' +- -. ,.,-- F' . . 'Q I Foreviford ...... Dedication ................................ History of Miss Buckbee ........, Trustees ......,................. ........ Alumni ........ Faculty ..,...... The Seniors ...,........... Calnorsean Board ,... Junior Class .......,.,. Sophomore Class ....... Freshman Class ..... Clio Society ...,...,.. Philo Society Latin Club ......... Y. W. C. A. .... . Y. M. C. A. ............ . Student Board ,.,,..,... ,,.... Brass Band .................................... Inter-Normal Debating Team ........ Tree Day ..................................... Football ......... Basket 'Ball ................ Baseball ......,...,,.,,,..,,,,,,,, Senior Tennis Team .......,. Gymnasium ..............,,,... Hockey Team Brownsville .......,...,..,,,,..............,....,..,,, Washington's Birthday Banquet ....... Jokes ..........................,.,.,,...,..,....... Calendar ......r Advertising -.,,,. - Table of Contents 5 6 7 11 17 25 81 85 89 91 93 96 99 .........101 .........io:1 .........1o5 ,.....,,,106 ..,..,...107 ,........lO8 .,,..,.,,109 ..-......113 .........117 .........119 .,,,.,,,,120 .........122 .,,,,.,..l23 .........125 .........131 .........139 ..,... 145 . f - I .--- L -' f X I f 4' ,J rr pf, r Y lv I Q, 'x If -X 'N Y 4' , wx' 5' if wksgff X ' Qff 3 J, ,lx Xmv,-I K' X 'ff 9 , Foreword H31 93 of composition nor as a chronological record my of the years happenings, but rathei as an in- complete representation of the class of '15. Time has decreed that the clearest Vision must fade, joyful HIS book comes to you, not as a masterpiece '11 5, . - V, . memories grow dim- and bright pictures become? obliterated. If this third volume of the Cainorsean serves as .a reminder of these things, it will have ifuliilled its mission. 3 x MISS ANNA BUCKBEE 4 Ulu Mina Anna Zinrkhrv me hvhirair Thin the thiril unlnmr nf Thr Qlalnnmvan , ZX I li Tlllllllffiiiiiil f llllill Ill 1l1 A Sketch of the Life of Miss Anna Buckloee History and Civil Government ISS BUCKBEE was born in Walton, N. Y., January 29, 1855. She graduated from State Normal School, Mans- field, Pa., in 1877. She then ta-ught in the public schools for four years. In 1881 she was elected County Superintendent of Schools of Potter County, Pa., until 1887. She was Principal of a Teachers' Training School of Harrisburg, Pa., 1889-1892. The following year she taught and traveled in Cuba. Returning to the United States she took a -position in the State Normal School, Edinboro, Pa. In 1895 Miss Buckbee reached the climax of her career, for she accepted a position in our own State Normal School, and has remained with us ever since. In addition to her duties here Miss Buckbee has found time to lecture at teachers' institutes and educational meetings in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New Jersey, West Virginia and Indiana. She was also a delegate to the International Child Study Congress, Liege, Belgium, 1905. She is the author of the Fourth School Year, Chicago, 1904, and joint author with Prof. W. S. Monroe of Our Country and Its People, and Europe and Its People, New York, 1911 and ,12. She is also a contributor to educational journals and Cyclopedia of the History of Education. 1 Miss Buckbee is a general favorite among the students of this school. It is her general helpfulness, her honesty of purpose, and her true and forceful character which leads the members of the class of 1915 to dedicate this the third volume of the Cal- norsean in her honor. 6 I yn m WMS J. E. MASTERS ' JOSEPH A. HERRON . President A Vice Presflclent T. J. UNDERWOOD Secretary 7 Ii llII!lIfff5i 1ii?? 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LILLEY, M.D. HON. W. E. CROW 8 1 li flllllllffiilliiif WFFSIZZI 12151 l HH CHARLES F. THOMAS ROBERT WHITEHEAD HON. T. S. CRAGO 9 waemiidf-18a444 'Si ' qxwa M efw . .. 'Q' -:-v j., ' ':E'..'- .. .V . 1 ,. 'A 41- rf' 'rf -, F1- ff -: ' -4, .-.'. Y ws- . f., ....-.-.-- - PAINTS 10 X 53' F .. -gf - 4-a, . X, i IIlIllllff5ii.lil llfilllllll lil l il rg I .X . sy 1 f ash fl-9 ,XF A Q2 Flfiqiii ,-,.. , F Q ' W e ' 3 -I Ex Kip' J Q E-Ik Uxd G' ' f 5151 ,I ' 5 1. 1 'Q It '1' l f if F w li it I' rf! 'M' X fu iw l C X? 5' K it f f , I I. , ' I - : Ii .sl 9 X 5-N f M A - N ' ' Z 1 A IJ X d1Omw-mw3- , V ' l , X M, OFFICERS President. . . ......... . .... MR. T. L. PoLLocK Secretary. . . . . .MRs. IQIRK RICHARDSON T1'easm'e1'. . . ....... Dr.. J. B. SMITH It was decided at the last meeting of the Alumni organization that it should hold a reunion every other yea-r. The next meeting Will be in California in the spring of 1916. Where Some of the Alumni Are CLASS OF 1913 Aiken, Helen, Braddock, teacher, Rankin, Pa. Amend, Enid, Coraopolis, Pa. Austin, Esther, Meyersdale, Pa., Teacher. Baer, Ruth, Dunbar, Pa., teacher, Connellsville. Barnhart, Jessie, teacher, Pitcairn, Pa. Baum, Essie Elizabeth, teacher, Harmony. Beam, Essie Eliazbeth, teacher, Rostraver. Bigelow, Myrtle, Jeannette, Pa., teacher. Bitner, Della, Latrobe, Pa., teacher, Unity. Bonner, Rose, Braddock, Pa., teacher. A Boyd, Katherine, McKees Rock, Pa., teacher, Stowe. Boucher, E. R., Glade, Pa., teacher, Warrendale School. Brightwell, Catherine, Monessen, Pa., teacher. Brown, Martha S., Scenery Hill, Pa., teacher, Cokeburg. Brown, Ruth O., Scenery Hill, Pa., teacher, Monessen. Bumer, Elsie, Monessen, Pa., teacher. Burrie, Femia, Chalk Hill, Pa., teacher. Burrie, Stella, Chalk Hill, Pa., teacher. Caldwell, Rebecca, Hays, Pa., teacher. Caseber, Elmer, Ventia, Pa., teacher, Nottingham Twp. Casey, Anna B., Sharpsburg, Pa., student University of Pittsburgh. Charlesworth, Sara, Donora, Pa., teacher. Charlton, Helen, North Belle Vernon, Pa., teacher. Clutter, Emma, Charleroi, Pa., teacher. Coatsworth, Winona, California, Pa., teacher, Phillipsburg. Collins, Lome A., Uniontown, Pa., teacher, Evans. 11 'L L5 i flllllllff lliil lillllllll Ill ll Colvin, Frances, Monongahela, Pa., teacher, Bentleyville. Conway, Goldie, Coal Center, Pa., teacher, Daisytown. Crago, Ben. H., Carmichaels, Pa., Principal schools. Craven, Kate, California, Pa., teacher, Blainsburg. Crossland, Mildred, Boswell, Pa., teacher. Crow, Wilma, West Finley, teacher, Richhill Twp. Darroch, Henry, California, Pa., Student St. Vincent. Decker, Margaret, Washington, Pa., teacher, Uniontown. Dempster, Anna C., Donora, Pa., teacher. Dickey, Ralph, Friedens, Pa., teacher, Homestead. Dolan, Elizabeth, Fayette City, Pa., teacher. Donaldson, Katherine C., 1315 Woods Run Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., teacher. Dull, John R., Glade, Pa., teacher, Adelaide. Ebenhoch, Grace, Belle Vernon, Pa., student Allegheny College. Eberhart, Frank J., New Geneva, Pa., teacher. Fisher, Catherine M., Swissvale, Pa. Fox, Byrd R., New Stanton Pa., teacher, Holsopple. Frantz, Alta, Coal Center, Pa. Froebe, Elizabeth, Venetia, Pa., teacher. Gamble, Kate, Charleroi, Pa., teacher. Garwood, Helen E., W. Brownsville, Pa., teacher. Given Ruth, Smithfield, Pa., teacher, Shoaf School. Goshorn, Chalmers H., McNeal, Pa., teacher, Shode Valley. Goshorn, J. Calvin, McNeal, Pa., teacher, Monessen. Grice, Bertha, Pittock, Pa., teacher, Stone Twp. Griffiths, Anna G., W. Elizabeth, Pa., teacher. Haines, Emilie, McClellandtown, Pa., teacher. Hall, Elizabeth, Star Junction, Pa., teacher. Hanlon, Franches, Monongahela, Pa., teacher, Riverview. Harris, Eva M., Newell, Pa., teacher. Hasson, Effie A., California, Pa., teacher, Phillipsburg. Hawkins, Ada, Hoboken, Pa., teacher. Hays, Lulu, Donegal, Pa., teacher. Heiner, S. Clarice, California, Pa., teacher, Granville. Hewitt, Eliza, Carmichaels, Pa., teacher, Redstone. Hile, Lucy J., Greensburg, Pa., teacher. Holder, Nellie, Belle Vernon, Pa., teacher, S. Brownsville. Hopkins, Edith, Charleroi, Pa., teacher. Hormell, Marjorie, West Brownsville, Pa., teacher, Deems School. Hufford, Bernice, Amity, Pa., teacher, Marianna. Huston, Lillis, 5500 Second Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., teacher. Jackson, Ethel, Lock Four, Pa., teacher, Donora. Jacobs, Donald R., Waynesburg, Pa., Principal Paul School, Vanderbilt. Jones, Garnet, Perryopolis, Pa., teacher, Star Junction. Kantner, Lillian, Brownsville, Pa., teacher, Albany. Keehan, Helen A., Gibsonton, Pa., teacher, Galbraith. Keys, Ernest J., Coal Center, Pa., teacher. Keys, Roy V., Coal Center, Pa., teacher, Daisytown. King, Irene, Wilmerding, Pa., teacher. Lawrence, Nelle, West Finley, R. D. 2. Pa., teacher. Lesnett, Grace A., Bridgeville, Pa., teacher. Lesnett, Sara E. A., Bridgeville, Pa., teacher. Lester, Martha Midway, Pa., teacher. Lewis, Grace S.. Jeannette, Pa., teacher. Lutes, Eugene, Coal Center, Pa., teacher, Beadell. Love, Edna, Rice's Landing, Pa., teacher. A Lyon, Herbert, Canonsburg, Pa., teacher, Scenery Hill. Lyon, Maude, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., teacher, Bullskin Twp. Lowery, John, Meyersdale, Pa., teacher, Elk Lick. MacPheran May, Pittsburgh, Pa., substitute. Mankey, Lee, Ninevah,'Pa., teacher, Smithton. McClary, Grace, California, Pa., teacher, Monessen. 12 XI McClain, Raymond, Point Marion, Pa. Student W. V. U. McCormick, Adlaifi, Bentleyville, Pa., substitute. McDonough, Bertha, California, Pa., teacher, Knob School. McDonough, Leola, Eighty-Four, Pa., teacher, Bentleyville. McDonough, Otto, Eighty-Four, Pa., teacher. McEnery, Katherine, 99 N. Evans St., McKeesport, Pa., teacher. Mehaffy, Lloyd W., Rea, Pa., teacher. Michener, Kate, Millsboro, Pa., teacher. Miller, Gail E., Deer Lick, Pa., teacher, Fonner. Miller, Hazel, Connellsville, Pa., teacher, Uniontown. Mills, Hilda A., California, Pa., teacher, Roscoe. Mills, Marie O., California, Pa., teacher, E. Fredericktown. Minford, Eva, Duquesne, Pa., teacher. Molton, Harry A., McClellandtown, Pa., teacher, Footedale. Moore, Bessie L., Lockwood, Pa., teacher. Moran, Mary, Belle Vernon, Pa., teacher. Morgan, Blanche, New Kensington, Pa., teacher. Murdock, Jessie, Pitcairn, Pa., teacher. Nickels, Gertha, Ligonier, Pa., teacher, Wilpen. Nieman, Jessie, Ft. Marion, Pa., teacher. Null, Thomas, Addison, Pa., Principal, Youngwood. Noss, Lucile, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., teacher. Nyswaner, Frank E., Clarksville, Pa., teacher. O'Brien, Irene, Homestead, Pa., teacher. O'Connor, Kathryn F. M., Connellsville, Pa., teacher, Dunbar Twp. Osler, Hester, Woodlawn, Pa., teacher, Cokeburg. Owens, Grace S., Monessen, Pa., teacher. Parkins, Susannah, Roscoe, Pa., teacher. Parkins, Pearl, Webster, Pa., teacher. Patrick, Bella, Blythedale, Pa., teacher. Patterson, Carrie, California, Pa., teacher, Republican. Patterson, Florence, Connellsville, Pa., teacher, Smithton. Pipes, Edna, Donora, Pa., teacher. Pollock, Ella Mae, Star Junction, Pa., teacher. Power, Helen E., Charleroi, Pa., teacher. Reeves, Charlotte, Belle Vernon, Pa., teacher, Webster. Rhodes, Garnet, Smithton, Pa., teacher. Rhodes, Olive, Scottdale, Pa., teacher, Wilkins Twp. Rornesburg, Persis, Uniontown, Pa., teacher, Upper Middleton. Ross, Madge, Greensboro, Pa., teacher, Rice's Landing. Rush, Lillian, McClellandtown, Pa., teacher. Rush, Olive B., Dunns Station, Pa., teacher, Sparta. Ryland, Florence, Roscoe, Pa., teacher, Coal Center. ' Ryland, Myrtle, Roscoe, Pa., teacher, Allen Twp. Sager, Ruth Anna, Donora, Pa., teacher, Webster. Saylor, Clara E., Rockwood, Pa., teacher. Schneider, Mary, Yohogany, Pa., teacher. Schomaker, Margaret, Mars, Pa., teacher, Evans City. Schrock, Gertrude, Garrett, Pa., teacher, Donora. Shape, Bess, Claysville, Pa., teacher, Fayette City. Silbaugh, Laura A., Uniontown, Pa., teacher. Snowden, Jennie, Elizabeth, Pa., teacher, West Bend. Springer, Bertha, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., teacher. Steele, Jane W., S. Brownsville, Pa., teacher. Stewart, Joseph, Jefferson, Pa., Clerk P. R. R., West Brownsville. Sumney, Pearl, Finleyville, R. D. 2, Pa., teacher, Nottingham Twp. Talbot, Clara, Masontown, Pa., fMrs. Darrj. Tannehill, Helen, McKees Rocks, Pa., teacher. Tannehill, Matilda, Scottdale, Pa., teacher, Natrona. Thompson, Margaret, Floreffe, Pa., teacher. Upton, Laura, Swissvale, Pa., teacher. Varndell, Bessie, Uniontown, Pa., teacher. 13 li 2lIIllll lll1. .Iili iMtItI11l I, VIH, mam ., ,, li llllllll lil. NN,' Vey, Elizabeth, Braddock, Pa., teacher. Walker, Edith, Dillonvale, Ohio, teacher, Centerville, Pa. Welsh, Emma Kate, Dawson, Pa., teacher, S. Connellsville. Wade, Jesse F., Baldhill, Pa., teacher. Walkinson, Gertrude, California, Pa., teacher, Blainsburg. Williams, Ella Florence, Connellsville, R. D. 33, Pa., Jacobs Creek: Williams, Lorena C., Uniontown, Pa., teacher, Monessen, Pa. Williams, Roger E., W. Brownsville, Pa., teacher, Besco. Wilson, Helen, McKees Rocks, Pa., teacher. Winnett, Lester, Eighty-Four, Pa., teacher, Nottingham Twp. Woodring, Florence, California, Pa., teacher, Phillipsburg. Wright, Grace, Elk Lick, Pa., teacher. Wright, Hazel, Eighty-Four, Pa., teacher. Wright, Sara T., Elizabeth, Pa., teacher, Mentor. Wycoff, Randolph, Elizabeth, Pa., teacher. Zundell, Edith, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., teacher. Zwayer, Wayland, Patton, Pa., teacher. CLASS 1914 Barber, Melissa, Long Branch, Pa., teaching. Blackburn, Mildred, New Kensington, Fifth Grade. Chandler, Elsie, Vesta No. 1, First Grade. Close, Irene, Irwin, teaching. Collier, Grace, Smithfield R. D. 7., Principal Collier School. Collins, Elma, Charleroi, teaching. Condon, Marguerite, Point Marion, Pa., teaching. Crowthers, Sara, Allen Township, teaching. Dalzell, Harriet, E. Pittsburgh, teaching. Danielson, Christine, Smithton, Darr School. DeLaney, Madeline, Shenandoah, First Grade. Devore, Ethel, Rockwood, Second Grade. Evans, Elizabeth, Pitcairn, Third Grade. Gregg, Joetta, Blainsburg, First Grade. Griffith, Augusta, at home. Herrington, Mary, teaching. Louage, Jean, Buffalo Township, Station School. Lutes, Violet, Speers, teaching. McDonough, Dora, Chamouni, teaching. McHenry, Lillian, Granville, First Grade. McRoberts, Helen, Daisytown, teaching. Prichard, Harriet, Moon Run, Eighth Grade. Riggs, Gladys, California, Fifth Grade. Scannell, Inez, Terrace, Third Grade. Scott, Sara, West Monessen, Sixth Grade. Siebert, Matilda, Pitcairn, Fifth Grade. Smith, Priscilla, Penn Station, First Grade. Strouse, Jean, Donora, Third Grade. Swartz, Elizabeth, West Brownsville, teaching. Thomas, Edna, Witaker, First Grade. Todd, Martha, Belle Vernon, teaching. Whitehead, Marie, Charleroi, teaching. Williams, Jane, Blainsburg, teaching. Zerby, Marion, W. Brownsville, teaching. Bower, Earl, New Castle, teaching. Dorsey, George, Denbeau, teaching. Groleau, Eudore, Monaca, Principal. Minicks, Lloyd, Washington, Student at W. V. U. Suter, Guy N., Belle Vernon, Eighth Grade. VanSickle, Clifton, Lemont Furnace, Principal Sullivan School. I4 WALTER SCOTT HERTZOG, A.M., Principal 15 WM. F. H. WENTZEL, B.S., M.S., Vice Principal 16 FACULTY x IX li Illlllfff illiiif FF QEIUFQIIII III!! H! l Xf - ' mg -' A u V- I ' 'g'1-15125211 1. 5 41, 'f 111':.-iw: - 31,115-:X.z.q,:.-.,.g,g-:--..V .-,151 Jw, . ..3 H ., , . ,J V , 5. an 18 li flllllllffii iil lillllllill Ill ll MRS. JANE PARRY FIELD A.B. and B.L. Waynesburg College, 19053 Assistant in Latin and French, Mere- dith College, Raleigh, N. C., 1905-069 Principal of Schools, West Alexander, Pa., 1910-'11, English and History, High School, East Washington Pa., 1911-'12, English and History, Morris High School, Pa., 1912-'13, English and History, Southwestern State Normal School, 1914-. HENRIETTA MILLER LILLEY State Normal School, California, Pa., Cook County Normal, Chicago, Ill., Student at University of Chicago. A. J. SHARADIN Graduate Kutztown, High School, 1904, Bloomsburg State Normal, 19115 Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Department of Physical Education, 1913, Director' of Ath- letics, Connecticut State College, 19115 Southwestern State Normal, 1913-. LAURA CAROLINE COCHRANE ' M. E. Indiana S. N. School, Student, University of Michigan, 1904-'05, Student, University of Pittsburgh, 1913-'15, I A. BERDENA MCINTOSH A.B., Wellesley College, 1908, High School work in Eastern New York State, 1908-19105 Latin Department, Condersport, Pa., 1910-1914, Member of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States, also of the Classical Association of Pittsburgh and vicinity, Latin Department, Southwestern State Normal School, 1914-. BERT DEBOER Graduate of Cleary Business College, Ypsilanti, Mich., Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich., Studied at McLach1ans Business University, Grand Rapids, Mich. Taught Commercial in High School, Wakesha, Wis.g Southwestern State Normal School, 1914-. AMY L. APPLEGATE Special work at the Zanerian College of Penmanship in Columbus, Ohio. 19 li ' 'rf u l' aww A .... . .. .... .f..:.su...IllIIH a..,. .JH fiiiimiiilli''01 i IIIIIlllf.'5ii,liil flffllllll Ill l ll ANNA MAY SHUTTERLY, LIBRARIAN M.E., Southwestern State Normal School, 1888-. AN-NA B. THOMAS, M.E. Graduated from the Southwestern State Normal School class of 1880 Tea h , . c er in Greensburg High School three years 5 Supervisor of Braddock Public School four years, Primary Training Teacher in California Normalg Director of Kindergarten. JAMES BOYDEN SMITH, REGISTRAR Ph.D., Waynesburg College. Connected with Southwestern State Normal School for thirty-nine years. ' CHARLES VEON Director of Music Pupil of Santiago Monguio y Acostag B M Geneva College' Mus Doc Universit . ., , . ., y of the State of New York, Graduate of Pennsylvania Conservatory of Music and New York Conservatory of Music, Student at Harvard, Columbia and University Summer School, Berlin, 1908-. MRS. R. KIRK RICHARDSON, M.E. Graduated from Southwestern State Normal School, Class of 1888, Training Teacher of Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades. LOUISE MAE WARD Book Room and Children's Library. M.E., Southwestern State Normal School. CHARLES R. SHULTZ, A.B. Graduated from Southwestern State Normal School, 18985 Taught in Somerset Public Schools, 1898-1899, Graduated from Oberlin College, with A.B. Degree 1903' Taught History and Mathematics, Chillicothe High School 1904 1905- T' li , , - , aug t His- tory and English, Scottdale High School, 1905-1907, Principal and Teacher of Math- ematics, Scottdale High School, 1907-1910, Principal and Teacher of Mathemati cs, Braddock High School, 1910-'11, Teacher of Mathematics, Southwestern State Normal S h l 1911-' t ' ' ' ' ' ' c oo , , S udent at Cornell and University of Chicago, summers of 1907, 1912. 21 If 'IlIlHf iii':1 'WW---W X . Iii 1 ffiii??fIIg1?Ff'iiIWl fx 22 li Illllllff lliil f iflllllll lil lll SARAH ELIZABETH LILLEY Graduated from the Southwestern State Normal School, 1889 3 Taught several years in the public schools, Received Domestic Science Training at University of Chicago, Taught Domestic Science seven years in the Franklin School, Pittsburgh, Is at present teacher of Domestic Science at the Southwestern State Normal. ELLA POLLOCK Graduate of Southwestern State Normal, 19025 Post-Graduate work, 1904-19053 A.B., West Virginia University, 1908, Head of English Department and Girls' Princi- pal of Morgantown High School, 1908-1913, Graduate student at Columbia University, summers 1911, 1913, Teacher of English and History in Southwestern State Normal School. ELVERTUS FRANKLIN BIDDLE B.S., Northwestern University, 1906, Graduate Cumnock School of Oratory, 19075 Student of Chicago University, summers of 1909-'11, Department of Public Speaking, Knox College, 1907-'08, Department of English, Literature and Public Speaking, Missouri Valley College, 1908'-'11, Department of English and Public Speaking, Willamette University, 1911-'12, Department of English and Public Speaking, South- western State Normal School, 1913-. FRANK FIELD, A.M. Graduate of Waynesburg College, later attended West Virginia University, took post-graduate work at Columbia University, where he received his Master's Degree and a special diploma in Educational Administration. For his degree work he as- sisted making a social survey of Norwalk, Conn. He has taught in common schools of the state, and in 1908 organized the Richhill High School, of which he was Princi- pal until 1912. He also taught summer terms from 1909 to 1912. He was elected to the Department of Education in 1913. SARAH S. BAUMAN German. B.A., Wellesley College, Student at University of Pennsylvania, 1910-'12, Student at University of Wisconsin, 1913, summer season, Student at University of Gettin- gen, 1914, summer semester. Teacher of German in the High School, Boonsville, Indiana, in the State Normal School, Mansiield, Pa., and inthe High School, Camden, New Jersey. , - JULIA E. Ivi-:s Drawing and Manual Training. Graduate of Pratt Instituteg Student at Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1913-. MAZSIE XVALROND Piano and French. Graduate of the Pratt Institute of Music and Art, Graduate of the Southwestern State Normal School. 23 -5 WILMOT TAYLOR FISKE, B.A., M.A. Middlebury College QVt.j, 19089 Harvard graduate School of Arts and Science, 1911-'12, Vice-Principal and Head of Science Department, Brigham Academy, Bakers- field, Vt., 1909-'11, Instructor in Chemistry at Deering High School, Portland, Me., 1912-'13g Professor of Chemistry, S. W. S. N. S., 19135 Research work under Prof. T. B. Richards, of Harvard University, Member of the American Chemical Society. CHARLES A. DOBSON Graduate of Conservatory of Music, Grove City, Par, 1907, also Ph.D. Course, 1907 5 Retained as teacher in Conservatory for three years, Director of the Vocal Department of the Kutztown State Normal for two years, Studied with James Sauv- age, Oscar Saenger, Charles Washburn, and others. MARGARET P. REED, R.N. Washington Hospital, Washington, Pa., Willard Parker Hospital, New York City, Bull's Hospital, New York City. MARY MACFANN . Secretary. Graduate of Commercial Department, Southwestern State Normal School, 1913, Secretary to W. S. Hertzog, 1913-1915. 24 -- X 453 ,z XA Q We . . ,sg W4 n , : - -, . 4 1 XX . . M if XXXXX f in N f gg ffgf, jg K 44? Q ff: K 7 9 f 4 -. W n ,Hy Q A ,A Z ggwmx. W' I 2, 'W g . Al' V :Vg .fb X. ' 12 .' in J f. ff ,ff ff' '25 , ,,.,,,...,, ,,..,., ,...,, ,M ..., ml ,,,, 1,5 ...., ...,,..,, , . ..... T. .. .... ,I ,,..,,....,.... ln llIIIlll lI.. .,ll 1l Class of Nineteen Fifteen COLORS-Green and Gold FLOWER-Yellow Rose MOTTO-Impossible is un-Americanism. 4 CLASS YELL Co-re-co-ri-co-ro-co-room C0-rickety-rackety-rickety-boom Ge-he-gi-hi-ge-ho-gi-hine Seniors, Seniors, one nine-'15. CLASS OFFICERS Pfresiclent ,,,,..,,.,,., ......,,.,.............................. H ARRY F. WERNER Vice President ...... .................,..........,................. B ESS RICHIE ' Secretfwy ,,,,,,,-,,,,, ...,..,.. I RENE BUTTERMORE T7'eas'm er. ,,.,.. .. ....,............................ ELIZABETH GRAHAM CLASS HISTORY ,bg .JI O US a history of the class of 1915 seems unnecessary. How can we be forgotten? Is there a soul who hasn't had our greatness impressed indelibly upon their minds? But, we are supposed to fm tell you about ourselves, so listen! You are about to read the history of the greatest class that ever passed from the famous halls of the California Normal out into the bright and cheerful sunlight of a busy world. In the history of this institution, other classes have presumed to make this same assertion but it was merely a fabric conceived in the upper story of some poor deluded soul, who knew not whereof he spoke. - We are legitimately proud for this reason. Our class is a large one, especially so, in comparison with last year's class. As far as ability and texture are concerned we far outstrip any class that has ever left these halls. To be frank, we really think that we are, and ought to be consid- ered, the greatest class in every respect-for We have been rivaled only in numbers and when we look back over some of the poor things who composed some of the long lists, many of them were merely overgrown pollywogs, who have since died of ennui, and whose bones have been used for fertilizer. - We are noted for our dignity, a deep regard for class honor, a proper amount of self-appreciation and, in general, our extreme modesty and shy demeanor. You must not think us conceited in this account of ourselves. The constant din of praise from our teachers, the genuine admiration of our every act by underclassmen and our own knowledge of self-righteousness, have had their effect upon us and consequently, the lofty air and noble aspects we at all times maintain, have become second nature. We are what we seem. Well satisfied with the past and full of confidence for the future, we say with Lincoln, that while there is a chance, the world may little note, nor long remember what we say here, it can never forget what we did here. LAVINA EVANS 26 ., I, I.. H, ,, iq .. W ,EI .0 li llllllll llll llll ...i5.!!fI....!' 'Ili l Class P oem Better than hordes of wealth untold, Are thoughts of C. N. S. Better than legends and stories of old, Are the ones we tell with zest. The best that can ever be told, Is the one of the Green Sz Gold. Each member with its record fair, Has made our class so very rare. All are so jolly, all so alive, The Class of One Nine One Five. When all have left these dear old halls, Pleasant memories linger within its walls, Of things untold to this world so old, Are left by the Class of Green and Gold. Impossible it is Un-American This our motto, we stand by, For in it is, we do, we can, All things that we may try. The flower adopted by our class, Is ,the very best one that grows In beauty and fragrance, None surpasses our Yellow Rose. Oh! C. N. S. Oh! C. N. S. Thy links we now must sever, But memories of our school days,, Will linger with us ever. Those days of glee, No more we'll see, From June to cold December. But thoughts of thee, so happy and free, With love we'll still remember. Here's to the land that gave us birth, Here's to her sons so true, Here's to her daughters, toog Here's to our class, our own dear class, True as the stars above. Here's to the day when we'll graduates be, ' Here's to the school we love! FLORENCE FISHER 27 ,, ,.,,,. , ,,...., ,W ,ll W ,, 1,5 ...I .... ,H ..,,.. H ...... ,..,,... . ...I ,. F.. ll lllllll allll llil l nl HARRY WERNER, Berlin, Pa. Massah, George Class President 3 Philo Presidentg Varsity Footballg Speaker at Football Banguetg Brass Bandg George Washington in Minuetg Junior Class Playg Deutscher Vereing President of Y. M. C. A. As President of our class we have had one of the most loyal members, Harry Werner, who has worked very hard at all times to please each member of his class. Harry is a product of a Somerset County farm and can tell you most anything you want to know along agricultural lines. Harry likes to talk and especially to the girls. He once told one of our boys that he was going to case during the spring term, but he seems to have lost his nerve for we have not heard of his appearance yet. Maybe it is because some of the other fellows will not give him the chance. In 1913 Harry was a substitute on the football squad. but in 1914 he was one of the most trustworthy players and helped many times to bring victory back to California. - 28 IX ll llllllll lill llll V' U 'tl X! Buss RICHEY, Charleroi, Pa. Slocums Philo Secretary, Senior Class Vice Presidentg Deutscher Verein. Bess is one of our good natured girls who takes plenty of time for everything. Hence ner nlcx-name, Slocums. But Bess, even though a little late, we are always glad to see you come. Slocums has one great fear, namely that of becoming Vstout built. As a preventative she takes long strolls over the hills on Sunday afternoons. She is inter- ested in Zoology and takes special delight in f11S- cussing Lyons, We anticipate that she will, in the future, be an accomplished trainer. Bess has a very cheerful and optimistic nature. but the one worry of her life is French. Her favorite expres- sion is, Honest to John, I don't have a word of French today. IRENE BUTTERMORE, Uniontown, Pa. IKIkey77 Clio Essayist, Salutatoriam and Secretary. , Deutscher Vereing Y. W. C. A., Class Secretary. Here is Irene, or to her more intimate friends, Ikey. She is one of our very efficient girls. Her chief talent, however, seems to be along the line of speaking, both public and private. She was also one of the brilliant History of Education students 5 having taught before, she often surprised some of the less sophisticated students of the class by her arguments about the teaching of children. Not- withstanding all this, Irene loves her home. Scarcely a week passes that she does not hasten home for Saturday and Sunday. ELIZABETH GRAHAM, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pedro Philo, L'Alliance Francaise, Junior Play, Class Treasurerg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Somewhere we heard a. rumor that this young lady was christened Elizabeth. Such may .have been the case, but as Pedro we know her far better. She came to C. N. S. in the fall of 1914, and we sometimes wonder how we existed before without her. She is one of those unusual people who talks a great deal, yet always says something worth while. She is also a good student and considers it her duty to investigate the why and the wherefore of every- thing from natural phenomena to French verbs, sometimes to the embarrassment of the teacher on duty. Pedro is one of those cheerful philosophers who never sees the dark side of life. If she ever does, she will speedily brighten it up. 29 V' 1' 'fi' iw IlIIIll 5IIi l 'll llilI 1llII l l Xf BLANCHE ANDERSON, Charleroi, Pa. Blondie - Philo Vice Presidentg Class Donorg Girls' Glee Clubg Deutscher Verein. Every lassie has a laddie, So they say, has I. Then if ct body kiss at body, Need a body cry? 4 Did you ever hear Blanche sing this? If not, just listen and you can hear her melodious voice lioating out of 47 Dixon any hour of the d-ay. Blanche is very fond of having her own way and, usually gets it, but who could resist when they hear her say, Come on, hon. We think our little Blondie is a good cake baker, and if you do not believe it, there are many people who will assure you that they are always well Dunn She assures us that she is going to teach many years, but it is very hard for us to believe her. HELEN BALSINGER, Elizabeth, Pa. BaZsinger Philo. . If you hear someone tramping down the hall singing I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier, don't be frightened-it's only Balsinger hurrying to one of her beloved f?J classes. When in doubt consult Helen. She always has a very decided opin- ion of just how the matter should be settled. If it's the latest dance step, a new dress or how to make some favorite goodie, she'll be sure to know. Helen likes music, not only vocal but instrumental. Her specialty, however, is playing wedding marches. Energetic, fond of fun and always ready for a lark, she has many friends, who wish her deserved success in her work. ' MARGARET BARCLAY, Elizabeth, Pa. 11Maggie7! Clio, Y. W. C. A.g Deutscher Vereing L'Alli- ance Francaise, Secretary of Junior Class. Her eyes are stars of twilight fair, Like twilights too her dusky hair. One glance at Maggie would convince one that she is a firm believer in the merits of anti-fat, for she is a living example, but nevertheless Maggie we are sure you will make your way in the world, because you will always stick up for your rights. She is a strong Clio and is always ready to argue with those who differ from her in their opinion about Clio. After one of these arguments, one may hereher exclaim, Oh! well, kids, I was so peeved. Margaret is a good student and is becoming an ex- pert in Domestic Science, she is also very fond of French and we expect to hear of her teaching the subject in some university in the near future. 30 li llllll lll lll -l' Q li' irleilxllll MARIE BARKER, Fayette City, Pa. 'fB0wlcer Clio, Deutscher Verein, L'Alliance Francaise. Barker is one of our quiet but energetic school mates. As you look down the halls, you can see her coming with her arms laden with books. 'Ma- rie's favorite conversation is about drug stores and their employees, especially Jim. Her favorite flower is the Sweet William. About mail time you can hear Barker in the hall saying, Has the mail been passed ? We wonder why? When it comes to knowing a great many people, Marie out-shines all others, for when any name of a person along the Monongahela Valley is mentioned, she immediately says, Why, I know him, and then goes on to de- scribe him for you. n MARGARET BRUCE, Allenport, Pa. Clio 5 Deutscher Verein. W Margaret attended Charleroi High a short while, then took teachers' examinations, taught a year and came to California. She is very bright and a hard worker. Margaret is a thorough student and in her search for knowledge has even been known to jump on a chair in order to better see the specimen the teacher was discussing. Margaret is a south- paw but it didn't hinder her from drawing life-like cows and cross cats for first grade phonic lessons, t'Modest and simple and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. VIOLET BURKE, Donora, Pa. Bu'rlcey Philo, Editorial Board, Deutscher Verein. Patient and quiet And always at work, He1'e's to our classmate, Violet Burke. Burkey is one who is seldom heard, but when she talks, it is generally on a deep subject. She loves to read, perhaps this is a clue to her deep subjects and brilliancy. Although she is quiet and unobtrusive, her sweet manner and unfailing po- liteness have won for her many friends. We do not know what the Fates will unravel for this little maid, but we feel sure whatever it is, they will give to her the better part, that of always being sur- rounded by a host of loving friends. 31 v fl' rw Illlllll Hi ' 'lilZI IIlll 1l BESSIE BUTTERWORTH, Donora, Pa. Philog Deutscher Verein. And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Bessie is a veritable Who's Who in California State Normal School. If new studes are men- tioned, she can place them exactly, even to the date of entrance. Although Bessie is so interested in current affairs,,she is a very serious sort of a per- son and a hard Worker. Teaching rote songs is Bessie's favorite pastime. She is English, but as yet has not shown any strong enthusiasm for the suffrage movement, in the near future however, she may become as famous a Worker for the cause as her fellow countrywoman, Mrs. Bankhurst, HAZEL CAIN, Houston, Pa. Clio, Deutscher Vereing Y. W. C. A. Here you behold one of the dwellers of Paradise Alley. She is a member of the third Hoor Dixon orchestra and has become quite proficient in her performances on the horn. Her room is a popular visiting place for both students and teachers, al- though their respective missions are entirely dif- ferent. She is a good student and likes hard work. There is one exception to this, however, and that is German. Just why on earth one must spend valuable time puzzling over the fortunes and mis- fortunes of Wilhelm Tell, she fails to see. We predict that she will become a successful teacher and win credit in her chosen vocation. ELLA CARNAHAN, McKeesport, Pa. Kfcaynyil Clio Treasurer, Y. W. C. A., Deutscher Verein. Carny is pretty and petite She insisted that the photographer do better work for her and this quiet little mouse gave him such a shock that he felt that a cartoon would not do this time. Though Carny is a very small person, she carries a very heavy program and therefore this year she Joined the ranks of the industrious. One thing in which she is especially proticient is in closing of doors. But why shouldn't she be? She has had special lessons in this direction. Carny is one of the dreamers of our class. Often when her blue eyes wear that far-away expression, we would like to say to her, A penny for your thoughts, little maint but we feel that that would be asking too muc . 32 GERTRUDE CARTIN Canonsburg, Pa. Philo Treasurer, Washington Birthday Minuet. In the fall of 1914 Canonsbuig High School sent us this promising addition to our class. She has a genial disposition and the proverbial smile that wont come off She 1S always ready to help her neighbors out of difficulties and can be depended upon to do exactly what she says. Gert can tinkle her fingers over the keys of a piano in a Way that makes her audlence sit up and take notice. Domestic Science had so many terrors and so few attractions for her that she deserted it for the Manual Training Department Furniture building appeals to her much more than bread making. ELIZABETH COWELL Speers, Pa. Elizabeth evidently clings to the old proverb that silence IS golden She very seldom speaks unless necessary but is always pleasant and cheerrul. Her kind ways have won her many friends. She is a true daughter of the soil Since Mr. Wentzel has given out the garden plots Ellzabeth, unlike her moxe frivolous sisters idles away none of her pre- cious study periods but immedlately hastens to se- cule some gazden implements and very energetically cultivates the soil She nevei complains but works silently and no doubt will make a very successful I f f-H'IIIlll'i 'IV' 1' 'lli1I 2IilI l l1 BRICE COLBERT, Dickerson Run, Pa. D'icker Philo President and Oratorg Junior Playg Student Boardg Y. M. C. A.g Deutscher Vereing Boys' Glee Clubg Sewing Circle. Absence makes the heart grow fonolerf' Brice is one of the prominent members of the 1915 class, although he has not spent the entire Senior year with us. But, nevertheless, Philo did not forget his faithful service while present, so they elected him their contest orator. Brice is a graduate of a three-year high and has taught three years. Brice is invariably in a good humor and has never been known to have any disagreement. Al- ways pleasant and agreeable, he goes from Califor- nia with the best wishes of the entire class. 33 1 . . 111111111 111 1 IRENE D1cKsoN, Wilmerding, Pa. Calamity Philo Vice President and Secretaryg Tree Day Oratorg Y. W. C. A., L'Alliance Francaise. The microscope, please, let us behold this midget who now approaches. Don't worry because there is so little of her, for what she lacks in size she more than makes up in energy. If there is any truth in the old saying that, Good'goods are tied up in small packages, we undoubtedly have a prize package here. We feared at first that she might accidentally lose herself and considered it only a' neighborly duty to keep a friendly eye on her, but alas! like most small bodies she moved through space so rapidly that both our breath and our eye- sight suffered. She is an apt student, undertakes many things and does all of them well, for instance, arguments in English 4. ' ALICE DONALSON, Canonsburg, Pa. Snick Philo, Y. W. C. A. When the fall term opened, Snick returned to enter our class. She had started two years ago but stopped to try her success at teaching for a year. Finding herself successful in the art, she decided to finish her course at C. N. S. Previous to this, she graduated from the North Strabane High School. To strangers, Snick seems to be one of the quiet- esf girls in the school, but to those rooming near her and gvho know her best, she is jolly and. full of fun. Snick is Very industrious, as all hen grades show, and we feel sure that she will make a mark in the world as a teacher. MARION DONAHUE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Donnie Cliog Deutscher Verein. Donnie is a girl who is in for everything, and to hear her merry laugh is to know most truly that something's doin'.', Outdoor life is -one of her specialties, especially walking. One thing about Donnie, she talks in her sleep and tells many of her secrets. One of her favorite songs while she sleeps is Darling I Love You, and one of her fav- orite studies is Astronomy, observing attnight. But nevertheless she will make her mark in the world. 34 ni :n1111uz s:::: ::::i iifiiin' X! MINNIE,DARBY, Lemont Furnace, Pa. KfDaTbyl7 Philog Deutscher Vereing Y. W. C. A. Without a doubt, Darb is the best natured and best hearted girl of the class. She can always see the optimistic and humorous side of everything, and her laugh is a sure cure for any case of the blues. No matter how busy she is, she always has time to do something for others. But withstanding all these, Darb is an earnest student, and a friend without whom we would be at a loss. She is especially interested in tennis and the study of the violin. Darb is the honored member of our class whose teaching was so much admired by visit- ing superintendents at the Educational Conference. With her pleasing personality and tact, we are cer- tain she will be most successful in the schoolroom. l GAYNELLE HALLIE DEVERS, Coal Centre, Pa. Hallie Clio, Deutscher Verein. From the head of her class at West Brownsville High, to the Junior Class at California Normal, was Hallie's initial move in joining our class,- nor has she shown any tendency to drop her posi- tion. Honor roll throughout, has been her stand- ard. But think not that she is not one among us. As a lover of sports, she stands pre-eminent. Loyal and true to the Gold and Blue, she has been found at all times, and she takes an interest in all school activities. With her boundless ambition and her superior ability we know that abundant success is to be her share. Good luck, Hallie. 35 DAVIS, Greensboro GayneZZer Clio, Deutscher Verein. Music lzatlz 'its cl1,arms. This young lady looks quiet and demuie and so she is, three-fourths of the time, but fai fiom it the other fourth, After having once heard her gig gle, gentle reader, you will never again be deceived She doesn't giggle for everyone, however and un less you get to know her well, you may still go on thinking Gaynelle one of those persons who believes that Silence is golden. She is a good student and Deutsch has no terrors for her Some time ago we discovered that she was a musician and we prophesy quite a future with the violin In years to come she may use her scissors to cut a wide swath through this world. IX 5 fIIIllllffEi .iiif lilllllllll Ill 1ElAlNll WILLIAM L. DUNN, Arnold, Pa. 6CB7:ZZ77 Clio Marshal and President, Class Oratorg Varsity Football, Basket Ball, and Baseball Q3 and 435 Captain Football 19145 Business Staff, Y. C. A. Cabinet, Boys' Glee Club, Deutscher Vereln. Bill has been with us for two years and has shown his great abilities from the first. He is a very popular chap especially with certain light- Cand redj haired young ladies. On the football field, he was the life of the team, leading us to many a hard won victory. He was also a star in basket ball, not only helping win the school's vic- tories, but those for Clio Society as well. Dunn's literary ability, shown by his hard work in Clio, has led to his being selected class orator. The hope of the class is for his success, and we have no doubt but that he will succeed in whatever he takes up. 36 MARY DUFF, Perryopohs Pa Cliog Deutscher Vereing Y W C A One of the conscientious members of our class is Mary, who joined our class in the spring of 1913 Behind a face so pious and brave she manages to conceal so much life and fun that none of the girls stir her up. We all know where to turn when We ' wish any favor or desire any sympathy for Mary is right there on the spot. You can depend on her at all times and in all cases She has never been known to cut classes or Chapel From infancy her main mission has been to be a school teacher Now her greatest ambition in life 1S to be a German teacher in C. N. S. ELLEN EASTON, Califoima, Pa Ella .Cliog Tennis Team, '13-'14 Basket Ball LAl liance Francaise, Girls' Glee Club Anxious to learn and be fmendly Clever and willing to work lS this small member of our class. She never fails to recite and will not let anything pass which she does not fully compre hend, .but with all her Work Ellen does not neglect athletics. She is a member of the varsity basket ball team and she has taken an active part in the inter-society games. Several times she has repre- sented our school in the Inter Normal Tennls Tour ' nament. She is also talented in the line of music being an accomplished singer and pianist She never wearies of recounting tales of hei friends of the opposite sex and of the various summer ie sorts she has visited. Illllll llill lllil ll! all l l ' MARY EDWARDS, California, Pa. Philo, L'A1liance Francaise. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall' and most divinely fair. Behold the French shark! She can translate French by the reams with little trouble! In French class she is an ever present help in time of trouble. If no one knows his reading lesson, Mary will read, if the translation is hard, Mary will be able to give it. Mary'is an athletic girl, too, who plays basket ball and tennis. With her great height she might almost lift the ball into the basket., . JANE EVANS, Point Marion, Pa. Janie Philo Salutatoriang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Busi- ness Staff, Junior Editor, Toast at Washington Banquet, Girls' Glee Club, Deutscher Vereing L'Al- liance Francaise. In Latin, French, English, too, Jane's grades are always A for a B won't do. Although Jane is very industrious and always has high grades, she is by no means a book worm. Jane has high ideals, and tries to make them bet- ter, and some day we hope to hear from her as a University teacher. The Y. W. C. A. Choir is suiii- cient proof of her musical ability. She has always taken an active part in literary society, that is, Philo. J ane's smiles and disposition have gained for her many friends. We know this will help her along in life and she will make a success at what- ever she undertakes. LAVINA R. EVANS, Pitcairn, Pa. Tommy Deutscher Vereing Clio, Y. W. C. A., Class His- torian. Although encumbered by the name Lavina Rachel in her early infancy, she has acquired the more appropriate name, Tommy This fair young Miss has takenpthe advice of one of our lecturers and eats sunshine, which accounts for her generous and cheerful disposition. Tommy is noted for her literary ability for which reason she has the honor of being class historian. Her favorite expres- sions are Ain't it the truth, or Them was the happy days. H,T1l9 said to keep from idleness Or H'li'l'f'l'7lg,-t1lf0S6 two curses, She spent her leisure, more 01' less, In writ-ing po-, no, verses. 37 ll .3'..:w IIIIlll 5 l'i 'llll1 lIIIl l ll HANNAH FERGUSON, Washington, Pa. A Planner Husky Cliog Deutscher Verein. Behold the good fairy of Paradise Alley. What she will not attempt exists neither in the dictionary nor the encyclopedia. Since her course in manual training she is able to pick a lock with a nail file or remove a transom with a bread knife. She has an inexhaustible supply of sympathy and as a re- sult has more tales of woe poured into her ear than a Methodist Minister. ' If you've flunlceol a German test, fFrench and Physics and the rest,j -Tell Hannah. If life's looking mighty blue, And you re discouraged through and through, She will hand some cheer to you, Tell Hannah. ' JOSEPHINE FERGUSON, Belle Vernon, Pa. ucloen Clio 5 Deutscher Verein. We have several naturally born clowns in our class and Joe is one of them. Notwithstanding her irresistible sense of humor, she possesses the essential attributes of a goodly housewifezfthe ability to fry beefsteak and superintend the mak- ing of coffee. She has journeyed day in and day out from Belle Vernon for four years and we sur- mise that quite frequently, she has run a race with time and just been able to scramble on to the last coach of the 7:46. A tale is told of how Joe, on a snowy, cold, wintry day, slid down the hill in her haste to get to the train, and how her indomitable sense of humor saved the situation and brought her out of the snow-drift,-though wet and shivering- With a beaming face. GERTRUDE FINLEY, Belle Vernon, Pa. 'fear' Philo: Y. W. C. A.g Deutscher Verein. Geit is very slim and my how she does travel. She is never still a minute. She seems to work continuously and her results are more than gratify- ing. However, Geit seems to be shrouded by a mystery-Why does she go home nearly every week- end? She W0n't tell us. Geit is one of Miss Lilley's star performers and she makes the class fairly green with envy when she receives such un- limited praise, but she deserves it. We feel sure she will make her mark and we wish her success. 38 U llllllllffiiiliil lllillllll ill -ZZ' ' ll'll?lmNll Clio, Y. W. C. A.g Washington's Birthday Cab- inetg Class Poetessg fChapel Orationjg L'Alliance Francaise. If we could print a laugh that is all that would be necessary to describe her. This fair haired dam- sel is very sedate, Cif you just get a glimpse of her backj, but a look at her smiling face causes one to reverse their opinion. She is as graceful as a lily. Flossy has proven herself to be so by the exhibi- tions given free of charge while learning to dance the minuet. These-demonstrations were given near the corner of Paradise Alley and the Waste basket on third floor Dixon. She also was a leader of the orchestra of Paradise Alley. These events given, generally took place on Tuesday evening. BERTHA FRAZIER, Donora, Pa. Bertie Philo. Bertha is a graduate from Donora High. When casting about for a pleasant and profitable occupa- tion, she finally decided upon teaching, so she came to California in the spring of 1913. Although Bertie is very small, her interest lies in the big things of life. She has long since foresworn frivolous pleasures, especially dancing under Mr. Sharaclin's directions. She is very fond of jewelry, her favorite stones being a ruby and a diamond. Bertie also likes up-to-the-minute ragtime, but there is one song of which she never Wearies, and that is, Billy. Bessie GEORGE, Cahfoinia, Pa. HBGSSH Cliog Class Day Reader, Varsity Basket Ball Team, Junior Play. Bonny Bess came to us three years ago, after graduating from the California High School, and began her bright career as a jolly Sophomore. Jolly? Certainly no other word is more suitable, for no matter how cheerless the day or how de- pressing the circumstances- Bess can spread a smile for the benefit of her classmates. Especially has she appea1'ed to a decided advantage in all our dramatic performances and we foresee a career no less brilliant than that of a Billie Burke or a Sarah Bernhardt. She has been elected as one of our Class Day performers. Besides her literary ability she figures well in athletics, and we found her a valuable asset on our Varsity basket ball team this year. fl nwrrier girl, iviflzin the limit of becoming mirth, I :1c'1'w'spc'izl an lzo1U s talk w-itlmlf' 39 IX , ,,., ,,,. I ,,....,, I , ..mIl,,, my ..,, ...., l i ..,...., , ...... I.. .,...... ! iiiiilll inii. .Ill i ni RUTH GEORGE, Frank, Pa. V Clio Vice Presidentg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Deutsf cher Vereing Class Prophet. ' Her ways are ways of pleasrmtnessf' This quotation describes Ruth pretty well. The fates bestowed upon her many good gifts. She has her share of good looks. This tall, dark-haired girl finds many admirers. Her friends will tell you that she is a fine hair dresser. She would also make a fine milliner as she can copy hats with precision. She is a brilliant Psychology student and should specialize in this line of work. Now, after naming all these good gifts, and mentioning the fact that Ruth is one of the shining lights -of the class, we feel that you should know her pretty well. ANNA GERTRUDE GERSTNER, McKeesport, Pa. Gert Clio, Deutscher Vereing Washington's Birthday Toast, Student Boardg Y. W. C. A. Gert is a very domestic person. She loves to crochet. - At least she seems to, for she improves her shining hours with this pleasant pastime. Gert is not a farmer's daughter as you would soon find if you heard her talking for a little, for such questions as these are characteristic of Gert : How many bushels of hay would a farmer need ? Is that a duck or a goose ? We wonder what Gert would do in a garden. Would she be like the girl who pulled up the beans and replanted them saying, They were planted upside down. Gert is fond of asking questions and can ask more ques- tions in an hour than most girls in a -week. Per- haps this is why she knows so much. Of course she is a good student. Needless to say Gert en- joys many warm friendships. GIBSON, Dawson, Pa. V 4xAnn7! Clio Treasurerg Y. W. C. A.g .Deutscher Vereing Latin Club. Ann is known as the most industrious girl on third floor Dixon. She has a very full program consisting of three periods a day. When night comes, Ann is so tired out from the labors of the day that she locks her door and sleeps so soundly during the night that even the horn concerts fail to arouse her from her slumbers. She is very talented along the line of literary work, and we predict for her a brilliant career along this line. She evidently has a large correspondence for every-night after 4 o'clock one may see Ann going to the post office for stamps. She doesn't seem to care for Domestic Science as it is taught in the Normal, but circum- stances sometimes alter cases and she will probably change her mind in the future. 40 li i flllllll iliil liffll l ll lil ll NETTIE M. GILLESPIE, Dawson, Pa. iiNet!! UMa!! Cliog L'Alliance Francaiseg Editorial Boardg Y. W. C. A. Nettie is always bright and jolly, Her giggle is lier greatest folly, But like most girls, she has another failing, My hair! My liair! slie's always railing. ' Nettie belongs to a bunch of third floor Dixon girls, and is always sure to make her share of noise. Although Ma is not very fond of work, she al- ways reaches her destination. She is especially fond of dancing, in which art she excells. She is often seen demonstrating the new dancesin Dixon Parlor. For Nettie, we predict a bright future in which she will not always be teaching school, but will be making herself and those around her happy as well. RUTH M. GRIMES, Coal Center, Pa. Philo. , This dignified looking young lady comes driving along every morning from the suburbs of Coal Center. She prefers her own society to that of the . illustrious students of the Normal School, and if by chance she meets any of the young men of the school she passes them by with her head up in the air,-her preference is for more elderly men. Few have been able to pass the barrier of Ruth's reserve, but those who have, have found her to be-a very nice young person. We predict for her a long life of usefulness in the schools of East Pike Run Town- ship. The saddest hours of Ruth's life are when she has to walk home. PAULINE GROF, Meyersdale, Pa. KlPeg.'J Clio Valedictorian and Secretaryg L'Alliance Francaiseg Class Cartoonistg Y. W. C. A., Sodal- itas Latina. Peg is one of the chatterboxes of our class. No one can tell just what she may say next, so it is well to be prepared for the worst. Neither can you tell whether she will be in a serious or a frivolous mood. She is fond of entertaining her friends with stories of pranks she played in her childhood days. Peg has a number of talents. She conquered French, German and Latin with very little effort. She has plenty of artistic ability, drawing and sketching being her strong points. Perspective and complementary colors never trouble her in the least. We expect to hear of her later, either as a cartoonist or an illustrator of note. 41 H ' wTIIIllIl 5IIi ' 'l'll1Z Ill 1 ll gf ' ARMOUR A. HAINES, McClellandtown, Pa.i Amelia Clio Critic, President, Contest Debatergf Inter- Normal Debateg Washington Birthday Cabinet, Junior Class Play, Boys' Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Junior Class President, Brass Band, Deutscher Vereing Editorial Board. Here's one of those men who insist on outdoing Clay, Webster, and their kind. You don't want to start an argument with him if you have any hope of eating your next meal. Haines is one of those whole-souled, good-hearted fellows, and is a friend of everybody, Qespecially the gentle sex.J He has been a shining star in the many activities in which he has taken part and his great ambition is to be- come a star of the footlights. Whatever he may undertake in the whirl of life, we know that he will use the same steady headwork that he uses on the ETHEL HAINES, Allenport, Pa. KKEppie77 Philo. Eppie comes from the renowned city of Allen- port. Being fend of travel, she uses the P. R. R. twice daily. She began her higher education in Charleroi High School, but came to us when a Senior in that institution. Hainsey never worries about anything. She will always greet you with a smile and a cheering word. It may seem strange, but Eppie never spends Sunday away from Allen- port. I guess she can't miss Sunday School CU. We hope that she will teach at least two years be- fore applying her knowledge of Domestic Science. platform. 1 MARGARET HALL, Belle Vernon, Pa. tlpeggyll Clio, Deutscher Vereing Latin Club. Margaret is a whimsical little girl from Belle Vernon High School. Wishing to graduate with the class of '15, Margaret came to California in the spring of 1913. She is said to be a man-hater, but we seriously doubt the truth of this assertion. Although Margaret's voice is timid and. low, her ideals are high and her thoughts soar, far beyond the walls of her Alma Mater. She is serious and industrious and we wish her all success with her work. Her ambition is to receive her diploma and go West to teach, but, be careful, Peggy,', that some western rancher or mining king does not per- suade you to desert your chosen calling. 42 li lllillllffiiiliil lfllllll Ill -QI' f li l il' 'U gf MARGARET HAMILTON, Belle Vernon, Pa. tlpegn or ::Ma7ng:! Philog L'Al1iance Francaiseg Y. W. C. A. And one more kincl yon will not find, In many 0, long olo,y's quiet. Blue-eyed Peggy is blest with so many names that we find it hard to choose one. Four years ago she came to us. Three years slipped by ere Peggy knew it and then she was a Senior. This meant work and Peggy ' knew it. With many misgivings she began to teach music, but she lived through this and promises to be a fine teacher. Peg's favorites pastime is sleeping, though she is very fond of reading strong literature?- CATHERINE HARPER, Moon HCaIt77 Philo Secretary and Vice Presidentg Class Songg Deutscher Vereing Martha Washington, Girls' Glee Clubg Student Board. Lessons are tiresome, Tliey never really pay, But when it comes to singing, I'll reach the stage some clay. . Catherine is one of the musicians of the Senior ELDA HARBISON Carnegie Pa Elclerbe'r'ry, Johnny Fire Top Philo Vice President, Washington's Birthday Minuet, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Deutscher Vereing Girls' Glee Club. First and Foremost, Elda has red hair and it is red with a Vengeance. Her talents are innumerable. She can draw, sing, dance, paint, and giggle, and her laughter fairly makes your hair stand on end and the cold shivers run up and down your spine. She should have been an Indian. Elda never lets a person stick, but turns in and helps with all her might. Her record is splendid and A is a very common occurrence to her. The bane of her exist- ance is the fear of getting ''Frecklesnenevertheless she gets them. Her favorite expression is, My Heart, and her favorite occupation is chewing gum. Elda wears a smile when Dunn's around, that won't come off. Run, Pa. class, in fact we are very proud of her talent and we prophesy for her a brilliant future. However, she does not spend all her time in work, for 'she likes to have fun and play tennis as well. She is a member of one of the Third Floor Dixon Tribes, and almost any time during the day you may hear her voice asking if the mail has been passed, but Catherine has a very cheerful disposition and is always willing to help wherever she is needed. We feel sure that her general usefulness will make her a success wherever she goes. 43 , ,,.,, . ..,,,. , ,,...,, ,l,,,1..'HI,,,,m1W .,,, ,, ...., ..., ,..., 1 ...,.. I ,....,....., , I ,,,,'...,... ll llllll ll. ISABELLE HARRIS, California, Pa. f UBGUH Isabel's friends and relations predicted that she would be a howling success. Her early life was spent in her native town where she received her Grammar School education, then she entered the High School. Having become too wise for the knowl- edge dispensary of that place she entered C. N. S. She early aspired to the honor of membership in the renowned class of 1915 and with that end she is graduating. She is very original in her thoughts and is not inclined to accept anyone else's views without due deliberation. NELLiE HARTLEY, Clarksville, Pa. Philo, Deutscher Verein. Nellie is quiet and unobtrusive, but, nevertheless is one of the brightest girls in our class. The Honor Roll never appears without her name. This little girl surprised us all when she gave her Chapel Speech, as we didn't think such a small person could possess such a large voice. The worst hours of Nellie's life are spent in the Domestic Science room, for, although good in other school subjects, she draws the line when it comes to making bis- cuits. Let us hope this is only a temporary dislike. ANNA HENDERSHOT, Charleroi, Pa. Philo, Deutscher Vereing May Queen Attendant. Anna is so quiet and unassuming that she doesn't even have a nickname. We see her most frequently in the Registrar's oiiice getting excuses for absence, and according to Mr. Smith, she is the most un- satisfactory person in the class. She talks little, but says much and doesn't believe in wasting words. She has to save her breath to use it in ruhning for the trains and even then she usually misses them. We could tell you more about her if we saw her more frequently, but she, is like a phantom-here one moment and gone the next. : 44 EMMA HERBOLD Uniontown, Pa. Better be Zzttle and shme than be big and cast Here 1S one of the quiet dlgnlfied members of our number She has plenty of opinions of her own but seldom expresses them in public. However, when she does they are usually Worth hearing. She has a sense of humor and appreciates a joke whether it be at her expense or some one else's. She IS a good student and unusually apt at German translations Sometimes we even suspect that she likes it better than English As a teacher of Deutsch we feel sure she would be successful. ELIZA HIGINBOTNAN Smock, Pa. C110 Deutscher Verein Y W. C. A. Cabinetg Very mdustnous and veoy tmmg Wzth, wmlt always ready whenever the call, Tins desc? zbes Elzza without ct flaw. El17a is one of the few industrious members of the Senioi class in fact she IS about the only one who always has her note book ieady to hand in, no mattei when called foi She is not a book-worm, hovsevei and is always ieady to help her many friends in any way possible She IS a willing worker at 'ill social events and is known as a leader and not 1 hanger on We predict fo1 her a bright future 'ind ccrtfun success in anythin which she under- I' .1lw'IIllll! 5I'i ' ' 'lll1I 2IIIl l ETTA HERRON, Speers, Pa. Clio 5 Deutscher Verein. Etta is one of the exceptional people of the class of 1915. She is an exception in several waysg first, unlike the rest of us, she is not at all fond of com- pany of any sort, male company being entirely out of her slightest desireg secondly, she talks very little and in this respect she also differs very greatly from the other members of her sex. Etta is also very bashful and she often prefers to remain quiet in class rather than startle the surrounding at- mosphere by her soft, delicate voice. 45 . f..w 'IH l l'li1I 2Ill l X1 MARIE HILL, Beallsville, Pa. ulken Clio, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary of Student Board. 'Ike is one of our very studious girls f?j but she is one who does not care to stay with us over Sunday. There seems to be some attraction at home. We wonder what it is. Marie is very dig- nified, but nevertheless has many friends. She shows a lovable nature and by this and her teaching, we know she will obtain a bright future. ELLEN Hoon, Waynesburg, Pa. Clio Secretary, Washington Birthday Speaker, Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A., Latin Club. Ellen doesn't like to eat HJ. That comes fore and foremost. Of course she always has something in her room, but it is to .feed the birdies. Ellen studies industriously and has never been known to run against a snag in any of her studies, and will enlighten other unfortunates who can not ab- sorb knowledge so readily. Her masterpiece, a wondrous example of eloquence and beauty, is en- titled f'Was denken Sie? And still the wonder grew, How one little heacl coulcl contain all she knew. MARJORIE HORNBAKE, Clairton, Pa. zcwifexx--:rMaTjJ: Philo, Deutscher Vereing Y. W. C. A. To her most intimate friends, Marjorie, owing to her good nature, is known as Wife, while to others she is just Marj. She is of a tall, stately build and from the accompanying picture, the reader might think her to be quiet and demure, but hidden behind this mask is an ample store of merriment -and humor. M,arj likes lots of fun and is a good sport, interested in all athletics, es- pecially tennis. Reading is one of her specialties. Hence the motto, Lesen Sie, aber studieren Sie nicht. Nevertheless, good marks never fail to come her way. She is a star at Mathematics and in her Junior year had the distinction of having a perfect paper in Solid Geometry under State Board. 46 rs lvn1rr s:::: 1:::i.g:', : if X1 LOLA JAMISON, Claysville, Pa. C'atast7'ophe A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. And her modest cmswer cmd graceful dir, Show her wise cmd good as she is fair. Lola is very small, but nevertheless she is an ac- tive body with plenty of determination. Almost any time in the day you can hear her quiet, but decided voice saying, Mercy sakes, no! Although she is small she is an important quantity that we could not aiford to be without. She has a little ugingerf too, when-things become annoying, but this only adds variety to life and makes it more interesting. RUTH KEEHAN, Gibsonton, Pa. - Philog Latin Club. Much study is 'injurious to the flesh. Ruth has a strong appetite for Wallace's dain- ties and may be seen there most any of her moments. When not at Wallace's, you may find her in the library looking at the latest patterns. The pupils in the Model School love to have Ruth read stories for them, from a book, as she reads in such a pleas- ing way. In fact, Ruth always is pleasant, no mat- ter what her trouble may be. ELIZABETH KENNEDY, Sharpsburg, Pa. S'im7J Cliog L'Alliance Francaise. Simp came from Sharpsburg, perhaps that ac- counts for her brilliancy. To look at Simp you would not think that she talks continually. She is very fond of spending her time in the evenings visiting her friends. Her main subject of conversa- tion is telling her troubles and getting the ad- vice of other people. Simp is always anxious for Sundays to come, she is very fond of church as she goes both morning and afternoon. We have often wondered why? We fear that in spite of her splendid ability as a teacher she will not make teach- ing a life work, as she is contemplating the study of music, finstrumental of coursej. 47 Ili' f-ff'IlIllll'5'lIi 'lllII IIlIl ll X1 WILLIAM J. K1LL1Us, Coal Center, Pa. Boone Clio, Washington Birthday Cabinet, Deutscher Vereing Editorial Board, Football, L'Alliance Francaise. Although he has been afflicted with the name of William Joseph for a good many years, Boone has recovered sufficiently to enable him to graduate with the wonderful class of 1915. He is one of those boy's of our class who has very little to say. Bill is very industrious, studying all the time, un- less he is doing -something else, and as a result stands high in his classes. Boone is also a star member of the football team and is a valuable mem- ber of Clio Society, taking a prominent part in all discussions. He is a very good teacher already, so we expect great things of him later in life. MAY LAVERY, West Leisenring, Pa. Mamie Clio, Deutscher Verein. May is one of our classmates who has not changed at all since we knew her in her Freshman Year. She appears to be a quiet, modest, young lady, but the girls who know her best, will testify that she can play practical jokes and keep up her end of all the fun. For four long years she has toiled faithfully here. She has embraced many opportuni- ties and has cast her lot in Domestic Science. Now she can serve dainty dishes and sew straight and narrow seams and can minister to all the comforts of home-life. She has always been interested in all class affairs and has ,done her best to raise the standard of our class and be true to the 'reen and 8 gold. EDITH LEMON, Uniontown, Pa. 'illlaclemoiselle Citron Philo, Ivy Day Orator, Latin Club. Edith, tall and stately, came to us during the year of 1914. She did not like to leave her home in Uniontown to spend so many valuable months in C. N. S., but Edith is ambitious and she wanted the training that she could get here. Edith is very industrious and spends many hours crocheting. Her special talent seems to lie along the line of Domestic Science, though her studies do not suffer for this. Edith can see the fun in life, too, as those who live on second floor North will tell you. 48 IX I I ,i llllllll liill llilll ll' Gill li' I I ' ' gf BERTHA LEoNARD, Roscoe, Pa. Philo, Deutscher Vereln, L'Alliance Francaise. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame. Bertha is one among us, if no other, who seems to be interested in- school work. She can be' see' almost any time either in the library studying, or on her way to some class where she will have a chance to show her ability as a student. She also seems tohave a good memory, because from all ap- pearances she remembers the saying of her mother when she was but a child- You must be seen and not heard. Bertha is very quiet and does not talk much, but when she does say anything it is always something worth saying. ALVIN D. LETCHWORTH, Fairchance, Pa. Letch Philo President and Debater, Inter-Normal De- bating Team, Business Manager of Calnorsean, President of Tennis Association, 1914, Washington's Birthday Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Boys' Glee Club, Inter-Class Tennis Tournament, Junior Class Play. During the four years Letch has spent in C. N. S., he has learned considerable about debating, being on the Inter-Normal and the Society Debate. As Business Manager of the Calnorsean, Letch' has always been on duty. Letch has a deep bass voice which he has developed to a high degree of proficiency, and those who have heard him sing such masterpieces as Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve, feel confidence that he will never have to worry over The High Cost of Living. He contemplates spend- ing four years in a school of Dentistry, after which he expects to deliver lectures on the folly of crack- ing nuts with the teeth. ELIZABETH H. LONG, California, Pa. Dick Clio Orator, Business Staff, Captain Varsity Bas- ket Ball, Student Board, Y. W. C. A., Tennis Team, 1911, '12, '13, Captain Hockey Team, '13, Sodalitas Latina, Vice President Tennis Association. Those who have attended C. N. S. need no intro- duction to Dick. To others, we will say, mere words do not describe her. All who have known Dick realize that outspoken and independent though she is, her personal magnetism has won for her many friends, among whom Dick's opinion is law. Born leader that she is, she has the power to inspire those around her with confidence and a de- termination to win. As an orator she ranks high and has been chosen by Clio as one of their contestants. Since she has lived so near the Normal all her life and has come up through the Model School, she has been intimately associated with every phase of Normal life, in fact, there are few so widely known. 49 ' lw.IIIIIl 5'IIii 'U H1lI Ill ll gf ' I RUTH Lovs, Rices Landing, Pa. Louie A Philo, L'Alliance- Francaise, Deutscher Verein.: Sodalitas Latina. Lovie graduated from public school and took an extra course in Latin. She came to our school but three years ago and has proven herself an ex- cellent student. Through her thoughtfulness and hard study, she will graduate in the class of 1915. Lovie is always studying. Some of her favorite sayings are: If I only had my Virgil! Oh me! ESTHER J MARY LUCKY, Point Marion, Pa. Lucky Mary Philog Y. W. C. A.g Girls' Glee Clubg L'Alliance Francaise, Deutscher Verein. Mary is a firm believer in the old saying, Laugh and the world laughs with you. Early in life, Dame Fortune endowed her with a smile that won't come off. Do not waste your time trying to make her worry, for, gentle reader, it can't be done. German exams. and History of Education tests may do their worst, but they never rufHe happy go Lucky's disposition the least bit. Lifeis too short to mourn, anyhow. This Lucky girl is a goo, student. She came here after graduating from Uniontown High School. She has a mind of her own and possesses a superabundance of class spirit. Just think of it! Ruth is industrious, We agree, And happy too, As she can be. . LUNDEEN, Swissvale, P i Imp Chickina Philo Secretaryg Girls' Basket Ball Teamg Y. W. C. A., Vice President of Tennis Association 19155 Latin Club. Esther is best known to the Normal students by the name Imp. She came to C. N. S. from Edgeg wood High School and has been a member of the class for two years. She is a jolly good scout, an anti-knocker and heart-whole. Imp imagines she would like to live on a farm, especially a Chicken Farm. This is Esther, eyes of blue, not brown, Slender form and no curly hair. She never was seen to wear a frown, And when so7nethtng's doing she's always there. She's a good student and a friend most true, And scarcely ever breaks a ruleg She usually enjoys doing what she should do, Except, that she hates to go to Sunday School. 50 ,,,.,,...,,,,. ...I ..,, ,IV ,I .. H W, qw ,ml .... , I E ii' mn ll Xf GARNET LYNN, Donora, Pa. NIbD Clio. K'L11,cl cmd gentle is she. Garnet's manner is quiet, but her smile is Very eloquent. Ib has even been known to seriously disturb the equilibrium of a certain young man's existence, while she herself has remained impervious to Cupid's attacks. She says very little, but when she speaks, her words are like unto the Delphian oracle in their wisdom. Garnet's favorite phrase is, Well, I think so, spoken in a very sympathetic decisive tone when someone voices a grievance from which she suders, too. Her greatest ambition is to travel, but, being a patriotic American, she pre- fers our own United States to Europe for her jour neys. CARRY LYON, Turtle Creek, Pa. ' GrcmcZ'motlzer Philo, L'Alliance Francaise, Deutscher Vereing Y. W. -C. A. Cabinet. Behold a young lady with the head of a philoso- pher on her shoulders. She gives sage advice to her frivolous neighbors and begs them to stop, look and listen before plunging into a new brand of mischief that may bring the stored up wrath of the Faculty down upon their heads. It is not gen- erally known that she leads a double life, but nearly half the time she is decidedly frivolous. She en- joys midnight feeds immensely and giggles until exposure to a floor teacher seems imminent. By means of violent threats or bribes of sandwiches and cake she is persuaded to reserve her unseernly mirth for a more appropriate time. , HAZEL LYTLE, Donora, Pa. Philo Essayist, Deutscher Verein. Hazel always seemed to be very fond of California school life since she attended society regularly every Friday. We have as yet been unable to dis- cover the attraction. Philo rewarded her faithful- ness by choosing her their contest essayist. Ha- zel entered last year's class as a third year but quit in the spring term deciding to wait and gradu- ate with the class of '15, where her great height would he lost in the larger numbers. She has at last reached the top, ready to drop off into the dark future, which, however, may be brightened by the snzife which she constantly wears. 5l ' filmlIIIllll 1'I'i ' 'liI1I lIlll l ll gf 1 WILLIAM S. LYTLE, California, Pa. N'lco,' A A Clio Presidentg Junior Class Playg Editorial Board, Washington's Birthday Cabinet, Deutscher Vereing L'Alliance Francaise. ' Here is a small specimen of humanity who though size is against him, attracts a great deal of atten- tion. Nico has spent six years in our institution, having graduated from the academic department before entering the Normal course. He has stood especially high in all his class work, being on the honor roll throughout the year. Bill has beei an active society worker. He is not only a leader in literary society, but a star in all social activities. Lytle was very successful with his teaching in the model school and with his great abilities we are sure that he will be a success in the teaching world. MAY MARSHALL, Yohoghany, Pa. Smil'le Philo Treasurer, Y. W. C. A.g Attendant to May Queen, Deutscher Verein. Happy am I 5 From care I am freeg Why aren't they all contented like me? This little verse certainly expresses 1'Smilie's continued good nature mood. If she were going to teach she might worry over the Faculty's re- quirements, but as it is she finds them least trouble- some. We have never been able to determine along just what line May's inclination extends. We have heard lately, however, that she developed quite a fondness for Domestic Science. Draw your own con- clusions. On the whole she is a very conscientious girl, who makes good use of her moments, but is always ready for a good time. We are glad to have her as one of our members and we feel that she will be successful in whatever she takes up. RIZPAH MAXWELL, West Newton, Pa. uR,iz7J Philo, Editorial Board, L'A1liance Francaiseg Deutscher Vereing Y. W. C. A., Hockey Team, 1913. Open your eyes, all ye that read, For this is Riz of the Senior classy As for laughing she is 'in the lead, Anal her good nature, no one can surpass. Rizzie is one of our jolly good-natured girls. Although not very' large as to size, yet she has 2. never ceasing fund of good humor. She has been at C. N. S. for four years, and has taken in her share of knowledge during this time. Rizzie seems to have a propensity for Domestic Science as she usu- ally excels in that art, and we predict her putting her knowledge into practical use some day. Danc- ing and playing tennis are her favorite amusements. We know not what the future has in store for her, gut we know she will make good, whatever it will e l 52 li Illlll iliiif llflillllllill X1 MARGUERITE MCDERMITT, Uniontown, Pa. Geary Philog Deutscher Vereing L'Alliance Francaiseg Latin Club. Geat is one of those quiet girls who are really known well by only a few. When you know her, you find that she has a wonderfully sweet disposi- tion. She is jolly and full of fun. We have never seen her angry in all the time she has been with us. She is always ready to help and may be called a Lifter, She likes to dance and does not think it too much trouble to show other girls how to do it: Geat loves little children very much. We predict some day she will be one of Uniontown's Hnest pri- mary teachers. 0 CATHERINE MCDONOUGH, Belle Vernon, Pa. Philog Deutscher Verein. One never thinks of Catherine being in a hurry, yet in some mysterious way, she is always found in her place when the bell rings. Hitherto, she has been somewhat in the background, but we discover that she found her proper sphere when she started to teach for Miss Thomas in the primary grades. If she would only take up kindergarten work, we feel sure that Catherine would succeed. She should never lose her habit of singing at her work. HORACE MCKEE, Mt. Morris, Pa. ullfliaclr Editor-in-Chief of Calnorseang Philo President and Attorneyg Junior Class Play, Washington's Birthday Cabinetg L'Alliance Francaiseg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Mac's early life at California was quiet and un- eventful. During these years his chief ambition was to buy a one-passenger Ford and speed away to some lonely spot in the country and spend his time reading Thoreau's Essay on Solitude. However, during the last two terms of his Senior year he seems to have changed his entire attitude towards life and this once model young man is now seen supporting the pillars in the.-.main corridor like a hardened old-timer. Mads taste for music is limited especially for some of the rag time pieces as, Never Take a Walk With Mary. Such pieces seem to rub the fur the wrong way. Cutting the soft stuff, Mac has the sweetest disposition of any boy in the dormitory, no matter what difficulty comes his way he meets it with a smile. As Editor- in-Chief of our Year Book, there could have been none better. He should be credited with the success of the book. 53 IFATI-E INE B CLEAN McKees ocks, Pa. Clio Vice Plesident Optimist Class Day, French Play Girls Glee Club Y W C. A., Deutscher V'ere1n Secretary of LAll1ance Francaise. Katheiine expressed a desire that her editorial be written in French in order that she might read it more easily That however may involve some draw- bacls for othei readers She is quite an intellec- 1 l young lady who can both prechen Deutsch nd p ile fran ais She also has a natural aHin1ty for Caesar Cicero and their fellow country- men Kitty enjoys discussing weighty subjects and has been known to talk by the hour of psycho- logical research and Platonic friendships. In spite of these intellectual attainments she seldom misses an opps unity for having a good time. I ' 'I'-if'IlIllll lIIi ' ll1I ill ll AJENNIE MCLEAN, Houston, Pa. A Bunch Q Cliog Deutscher Vereing Inter-Normal Debating Team, Y. W. C. A. - Another of our distinguished members is Bunch g although small in stature, she is neither small in spirits nor in ambitions. Her aims are very high and she is a firm believer in the worship of high ideals. Although she was burdened with German, Physics, and the preparation of the Inter-Normal Debate, she tried her best to make callers during study hour comfortable. Her manner is very modest, but what does her small head not contain! From-table jokes to the soundest of morals she proves herself master of the situation. We predict for her a happy and prosperous future from the popularity of being a great debater. ' . I 'LENA MILLER, Beallsville, Pa. Lando , Philo, Attendant to May Queen. Lena, better known as Lenar is easily recognized by her brown eyes, curly locks and small stature. She loves to apply the many principles of domestic science which her beloved teacher, Miss Lilley, 'has instilled in her? '? ? If any information concerning autos is desired, she is the little lady to whom you may go. She is an excellent historian of Bealls- ville and vicinity for she often takes a spin into the delightful and charming scenes in her'be1oved Chalmers. 54 i !IIlllllff5ii,iii f lifllllllllll Ill l ll NORA MORTON, Millsboro, Pa. Clio, L'Alliance Francaise. I Nora has been with us but two years, yet we be- lieve that she will not be among those who are sorry to leave .C. N. S. Why? We leave that for your imagination, only telling you that each Friday sees Nora-bound for home. Nora is a jolly girl with laughing, dark eyes, who likes very much to play Jokes on her friends. She can take a joke, too. Perhaps this accounts for the fact that one day Nora received a perfectly lovely box of-what? Chocolate Creams? Not at all. Nora is very fond of dancing and is seen in the gymnasium upon every occasion. ' PAUL G. NEW, California, Pa. Newsey,' Clio Presidentg L'Alliance Francaiseg Varsity Football, Brass Band, French Play. Paul is what we call an all-around good fellow. He has spent four years at the Normal, during which time he has made only friends. Paul has distin- guished himself in many lines despite his handicap. He was a valuable member of the football team, having the honor of missing only two nights' prac- tice in two years. Whether Paul was in the game or not he always had an inspiring word for the team. Paul is also a very accomplished cabinet maker, the way he handles his tools, in Manual Training is one of the sights of the school. He , has informed us that he has decided to teach in a rural school next year. We all unite in wishing him all kinds of success in whatever branch of - work he enters. GENEVIEVE NUTT, Lock No. 4, Pa. r:Nutty:1 Clio Editorg May Queeng Junior Class Playg Edi- torial Boardg Deutscher Verein. Although she is hem' the head of her class, The favorite 6?C1I7'GSSi077, of this fcwored lass Is, 'I know I cliclvft passf Nutty is the name by which this little Miss is best known. She is one of the two of the class who graduated from a four-year course in the Charleroi High School and then made the decision that two years of her industrious life would be spent in this fair place. She has been one of the happy dwellers of North Hall for two years, and although studious by nature, she is not by any means a book-worm, but we must say she is especially fond of her Deutsch, Her presence is always known if she isn't to be seen, for her cheery voice carries far and wide. Motto: Silence! footsteps --V are approaching. 55 li 'V ll IINll 5 Hi l li111 2IiIl l l X1 BERTHA NYE, New Castle, Pa. A Bullets Philo Valedictoriang Toast at Football Banquet. I NA maid olemure and fair and small, She glides about with graceful feet, Speaking when spoken to, in tones most sweet. Bullets is one of the charming young maids .of our class. She has a pleasing manner and sweet dis- position and is always ready to help when anyone is in need. Bertha's talents are many, one is Domes- tic Science and we expect to see her at the head of the department of Domestic Science in some col- lege in the future. We know she will make a suc- cess at this, but we are afraid that some lucky bird FLORENCE O,MALLEY, Homestead, Pa. Floss Clio 5 Latin Club. Floss graduated from Homestead High School in 1913. She always has a perpetual smile and a crochet hook. She is exceedingly fond of learning how to do that lace just for a sample. She fairly goes into rhapsodies over new samples. Floss is completely wrapped up in kindergarten work, and tries out all her new methods upon her Dixon Hall neighbors. . Floss makes a person think of 'tThe flowers that. bloom in the spring tra la, because she is just bubbling over with happiness. Her favorite expression is Honest, it's the truth. will take her and Hy away. EDNA PARKINS, Roscoe Pa Susie Perkins Philo 5 Deutscher Verein. Susie is another daughter of that family of Red Hair and freckles. However, her red hair and freckles make her none the less attractive in the eyes of the camera, as the accompanying cut shows. Seriously, Edna has made a fine record at C. N. S. She is a good student and delights in studying, especially drawing UD. She is also very optimistic. Anytime her .friends feel as though they were down and out, they go to her for a dose of cheerfulness. Susie has had a hard time deciding what she will do upon leaving here. But as her ice Berg has melted, she has decided to settle down for life in a teacher's chair. We trust that her cheerful spirit will make itself felt, wherever she goes. 56 ' lllllllffii lil f lllllll Ill 3 ll Hpepu Phno Basket Ball Team, '13-'14, He is not really as hot as his name implies, but, of cou1 se he Won't let anyone pick on him just be- cause he IS small. His favorite expression is :Tm small but I know a lot. However, when it comes to g1rls Pep is a minus quantity. He has never offered any excuse for this, but it has been sug- gested that it is on account of his extreme youth UD. HIS chief delight is teaching in the Model School and going to Chapel UD. He never misses either under any provocation. He is, to quote from one of h Faculty, A splendid little model. GEORGIA E. PRICE, Gibsonton, Pa. Herve Cho Musical Contest, '14: Class Songg Washing- ton s Bnthday Minuetg Latin Club. Harve ' has made herself famous by her musical ability on the piano, in the musical circles of UC. N. S N01 lS music her greatest virtue, for her hearty laugh that makes the girls all forget the blues, makes her popular. Georgia is one of the lucky guls who live near here. That occasions a great deal of going home, of course, to see her mother f?J , of xx hom she is very fond. Greatest success to Geor- gia In her teaching for she deserves it after her hustlmg and working. LOUISE PIRL, Duquesne, Pa. UBMZZYY Philo, Y. W. C. A. She is always smiling and happy, And hasfrft a, care, you'd think. Buzz came to us in 1914 from Duquesne High. Every one knows her because her chief accomplish- ment is being kind. She is a favorite among chil- dren, especially in the kindergarten. The chief ambition of Buzz is to become a kindergarten teacher and we all feel sure that she will make a success at it. She is very fond of walking and swimming. In fact she is fond of water in every formg she also uses water as a protection by using a water gun. 57 IX ' . . ..... l . .... ml, . .... l... ..... . .... .c lI'1' 'ul 1 ll' 1 V1 Ill' 'llllll ll ,Il I.. -uw: Irylln-ull-:III I .nl lm im' A i ll Illli ll..lflii:ll1ll:ii.llIiilit X1 MARGARET REED, Elizabeth, Pa. upeggyn V. V Clio Reader, Y. W. C. A., Editorial Boardrg L'Alliance Francaise, Deutscher Verein. Margaret, who came to join our class three years ago, has been one of our loyal members. Part of her time here has been spent in Paradise Alley. She has much ability along the line of elocution, and in the future we expect to hear of her being' a teacher of this art in some noted college. However, we do not think she will follow that profession long, but will begin in the field of practical Domestic Science. Margaret is constantly captivating some- one, especially those of the opposite sex, with her bewitching smile. She has her own emphatic opin- ion and decided tastes and never troubles trouble 'til trouble troubles her. . BEss1E RIDGWAY, Allenport, Pa. Slim Clio, Hockey, '13, Deutscher Verein. For the girl worth while, Is the one with a smile, ' When everything goes dead wrong. Slim, called by some, The Naughty Brier Rose, has neither lost the bright twinkle in her eye, nor has she lost in flesh, during her three years' travel to the Normal. Her sweet disposition and her jovial nature have won for her many friends among her classmates. Her name, appearing on the Honor Roll, is proof that she is a good, conscientious student. As a practice teacher in the Model School, she took great interest in her work and was liked by all her pupils. INEZ Rises, California, Pa. Rigsie Philo, Class Historian, Hockey, 19135 L'Alliance Francaise 3 Captain Philo Basket Ball Team. To look at Rigsie is to know that she is not an ordinary person. An ordinary person could not possess Rigsie's hair, for instance. Only a few own locks of such iiery gold. Moreover she seems quite as good humored as any girl in the school. Inez likes basket ball and plays that game with vim. She was also a star hockey player in the second year of the class. Inez likes to talk. Those in her French class can testify to the truth of this state- ment. Does she talk in French or English, that she is able to carry off the l'A's ? 58 Q l fluurr ssczz zzssl .al is X1 ETHEL SCHROYER, Point Marion, Pa. Schrader Philo, Secretary and Treasurerg Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet: Girls' Glee Clubg L'Alliance Francaise. This young lady came to us from the Point Marion 1-Iigh School. She is never seen without a smile on her face and she fairly radiates good cheer from one end of Dixon Hall to the other. Individ- uals are endowed with various talents, but Ethel is more fortunate than most of us, for wonderful being, she fully comprehends .all the intricacies and perplexities of Domestic Science. She fairly haunts the sewing room, hoping to find a new em- broidery stitch or salad recipe. Usually you find her surrounded by a circle of poorybenighted ama- teurs, whom she is doing her level best to teach the differences between buttonholes and bread mak- mg. . K EMILY SCOTT, Monongahela, Pa. Scotty Cliog Deutscher Vereing L'Alliance Francaiseg Latin Club. Scotty,' is a nice little girl with a cheery word and a winsome smile for every one-even the Fac- ulty. Although ,regular in attendance, her thoughts are not always centered upon pedagogical study for they oft wander away on Phil -osophy. Scot- ty's skill in Domestic Science is shown by the book- lets she writes on household management. Putting all jokes aside, Emily is a leader in class work and a member whose name never fails to appear on the honor roll. LEATTA Smrz Home tead, Pa. Hllettyl! Clio Vice Presidentg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Deuts- cher Vereing L'Alliance Francaise. Another of our class is Letty, born down on the farm, which accounts for her beautiful brown eyes. Absent-minded and thoughtful as she is, she is a jewel in our class. She says she owes all her genius to her daily rambles through the won- derful works of nature in the orchard. Her entire affections seem to be centered in Domestic Science and French. She is a dainty little cook and has been heard speaking in the French Language in her dreams. Letty is preparing to teach, but does not wish to make it a life profession for she says Lady Teachers so often become Old Maids, and this very idea is repugnant to her desires. 59 IX If fl' ll'..TlIIIll.fE'lIii 1' l 'il1I lIIl ll I X1 MARGARET SHARPNACK, Rices Landing, Pa. KIMutt7! Philog Deutscher Vereing L'Alliance Francaise. Margaret is better known in her own district and to her school friends as Mutt All who know Margaret can quite readily appreciate such a nick- name, as she is of a tall, slender build. It is said that she often coaxes the other girls to wear high- heeled shoes to raise them to her plane. But, Mutt, there is one consolation, in that, a coat for you does not cost any more than one for the rest of us. A favorite sport of Margaret's is boat- riding, and she finds it quite convenient to indulge every morning on her way to school. At school she is quite an expert at Penmanship. Not withstand- ing all these points, she is a nice, sweet-tempered young lady, and as we might say as unpretentious as a wild rose. EDITH SHEPLER, Elizabeth, Pa. IlShlep7J Clio g Class Donor. Shep is one of our students who travels a long way each day to get here. She is without doubt one of the jolliest and wittiest girls in school. Edith is also somewhat of a poetess, having written sev- eral fine pieces of poetry for society. Shep stands high in her studies and looks like a promising young teacher, but from present indications we don't be- lieve that she will teach very long, as she intends to apply the principles which she has learned in Domestic Science. DORA SIEBER, Belle Vernon P Shorty Philog Deutscher Verein. Short but sweet Dora is the little Golden Locks of our class. Her golden hair and soft brown eyes, together with a sweet disposition, make quite a charming young miss. She is one of those girls whose presence is made felt by her sunny smile. Although Shorty devotes almost every period in the day to the hap- piness of others, there is one set aside explicity for her own enjoyment and benefit. That is when she wanders into Room C., with her Deutsches Buch. It is then that she delves into the realms of Wilhelm Tell and quite frequently gives trans- lations which would have astounded Schiller himself. We are positive that Dora will not forsake her high calling as a teacher for anything so trivial as a man. 60 i flllllllffiiiiiil flfllllll lil il X1 MAY SINCOCK, Uniontown, Pa. Maysie Philo Vice President, Editor, Editorial Boardg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Class Cartoonistg Hockey Team, '13 5 L'Alliance Francaiseg Sodalitas Latina. This quiet precise little lass, Is 'very popular with our classg She glides about with graceful feet, Arid speaks to all in toues most sweet. May is one of the very industrious lassies of our class, yet she is never too busy to help others with their difficulties or to assist in any social function where she is needed. Her ability as a business lady has been proved by the skillful way in which she has handled the finances of the Y. W. C. A., and also by her proiiciency in selling-Brewster's choc- olates. This little maid has literary ability also, for proof of this read the Philo number of the Normal Review, of which she was the editor-in- chief. We cannot tell what the future has in store for her, but whatever it is we know she will be a success. MABLE EDNA STEWART, Waynesburg, Pa. Stewart Telis Cliog Y. W. C. A., Inter-Class Tennis Tourna- ment, Varsity Basket Ball Team, Deutscher Vereing Hockey Team, '13, . Who said Waynesburg? That is where Telis Stewart comes from, and from the farm at that, which accounts for her pretty complexion. What Telis likes best is to join in all athletics possible, especially Tennis and Basket Ball. She is a star at both. We think that she will become a gymna- sium teacher as it seems to be her highest ambition. She is also a member of one of the tribes of third fioor Dixon, who is never seen out of her room, ex- cept when returning a book. She is a hard worker and here's wishing that will bring her success. 61 SMITH, California, Pa Smithie Philog Deutscher Verein. Smithie is a demure maiden. She is never in a hurry, but always on time. She has been with us three years, and in this time has gained many friends who wish her all success as a teacher She is a good student. One of the classes that she es pecially loved was the Senior English class Why not? Where is there a class with bettei advant ages? Can one not sew baskets and listen to what is going on in this class? Where is there such an opportunity for taking a little nap? And what a pleasure for Smithie, who is a proficient elocu tionist, to stand before the class and call Char-coal, Char-Co-al, Char-coo-oo-oo-al. f F ew 5I'i ' !li1I 1Ill l MARGARET STONESIPHER, Murdocksville, Pa. Clio, Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Toast at Washington's Birthday Banquetg Student Board. - Besides being a good student and an enthusiastic class worker, Margaret found time for social pleas- ures and for doing earnest and effective work inthe Y. W. C. A. She is exceedingly conscientious in all her dealings, not even using a pony in German and Latin. Margaret has been quite famous by ac- quiring a strong liking for das liebe Deutsch and Physics We feel that this loyal member will do credit to her Alma Mater in her chosen work. She is very sympathetic and cures all the sorrows and troubles of all her friends. We wish her much suce cess in life's journey. X EVA SUMNEY, Donora, Pa. - S1,mmey Philo 5 Deutscher Verein. Eva is another representative from Donora High but she thought two years was long enough to spend there so the spring of 1913 found her a student of C. N. S. Eva is tall and you always know when she is around, for if there is anything at all to argue about, Eva is in the lead. Eva has a good voice for reading. It won a high school contest and she has been requested to show her ability in society quite a number of times since entering C. N. S. Her chums in her home town will tell you that she is a firm believer .in Walking for her health, and for some reason or other she seems to prefer the air near the river. MABEL SWEARINGEN, Dunbar, Pa. Philog Deutscher Vereing L'Alliance Francaiseg Y. W. C. A. Every once in a while this young lady hies her- self to Dunbar and returns with a suitcase full of Heats. While the aforementioned good things last, her room needs an annex to accommodate the crowd. She was a charter member of the Country Store Loafer's Club, which held forth at great length on the timely tppics of the day. This growing organi- zation, owing to superabundance of news at hand was in a flourishing condition until oflicially notified by higher authorities that it must go into the hands of a receiver at once. Thus do many good things come to grief. She is a shining star in Domestic Science and we suspect that she will never spend enough time inthe school room to become eligible to a teacher's pension. 62 i llllllllff lil lffllllil lil l ll ALICE E. TAYLOR, Monongahela, Pa. r.'BiZly:3 Clio g Deutscher Vereing Latin Club. Some know her as Billy, but most of her C. N. S. friends know her as just Taylor. Taylor came to us in the fall of 1913. She is a graduate of Monongahela High School, one of the finest of its kind in the valley. Those who know Billy', are able to appreciate her fine sense of humor. She ' can take a joke as well as give one, and she is al- ways there with a laugh when one is needed. We predict for this young lady great happiness in the school-room or wherever she may be. She wins friends 'very quickly and is kind and generous to those who are her friends. We expect some day to see her at the head of the Domestic Science De- partment of the Monongahela Schools, as she is very fond of this subject. - l MARY THOMPSON, Rices Landing, Pa. V ' Just Mary Philo 3 Deutscher Verein. Mary graduated from the Jefferson High School in 1912. She then decided to take up teaching. After teaching one year she came to C. N. S. where 19 she has been for two years. Mary is a very studious '+ girl, she is also very inquisitive at times. Arith- metic is her hobby as she never fails when asked to solve a problem. We predict that some day she will be one of the greatest mathematicians in the world. Mary never thinks of such things as boys. She says, I should worry. Mary is quiet and sweet and pare, Of her .success in life, we are quite sure. She is like a breeze on a summefr clay, She helps all she can, then slips away. RUTH THOMPSON, Donora, Pa. Tommy Philo Reader. What have we here? A tall slender maiden, who would make a very appropriate heroine for an ultra modern novel. Ruth's qualifications for this are, a generously carved mouth, green eyes, and a very winning smile. She is an accomplished young lady. Ruth will play for you gladly, or dance, if you will obligingly sing or whistle an accompaniment, but she considers her base solos the best of her parlor tricks. We are very sorry to record one fault, and that is a fondness for the opposite sex when their complexion and scarfs have a tendency towards pinkness. However, we expect her to recover from this just as she has from the measles and the other childish attacks. 63 IX l fl' 'fl' I'i ' 1 aIi1I 1IIl 3 ll JOSEPHINE TOUCHE, Monesson, Pa. tceloen , , Philo, Deutscher Vereing L'Alliance Francaise. Josephine is a tall, stately girl of French and Italian ancestry, and seems to have inherited the artistic temperament of both those races. After. graduating from Monesson High, she decided to further develop her talents in this institution. The ordinary school tasks possess no charms for her, but she is always ready to display her knowledge of the latest dance step, or to sing for you, espe- cially in the hall at noon. Josephine has no trouble in translating foreign languages. The language teachers can depend upon what she says to be cor- rect. MARY VANBRENAN, Coal Center, Pa. I!MaTyI7 Philo, Deutscher Verein. Mary is one of the most industrious students of our class. Although she is very quiet and has nothing to do with the boys, she can be jolly when she tries. She is a very prominent figure in Do- mestic Science, making dainties for all her less fortunate friends. Her aspirations are high, but we know she is going to make good. Fortunate indeed will be the district where she works, we were going to say the man who gets her fmeaning of course the principalj. Climb on, Mary, the sky's the limit. BEATRICE VANKIRKE Waynesburg Pa Clio Secretary and Valedictorian, Deutscher Vereing Y. W. C. A.g Latin Club. B is one of our industrious little girls who comes from the farm. But this one could never detect, so well had she mastered the art of keeping that secret. Go what will, or come what may, meet B and your drooping spirits are revived by her broad, cheery smile. To strangers, her appear- ance may seem quiet, but to her chums she is a jolly, talkative, fun-loving girl. She has won many friends and this, no doubt, explains why she receives so many letters. HB is always anxiously waiting for the mail to be passed, and what a disappointed little girl returns to her room if she, perchance, is one who is slighted. From conversations with B, we fear she will not pursue her profession as a pedagogue very long, as she seems to have made different plans already. , 64 li lllll llll llill if i iruiwix Sf MILDRED VANZANDT, Point Marion, Pa. ' Millie Philo Secretary and Salutatoriang Class Day Pes- simist, President Y. W. C. A., Editorial Board, President L'Alliance Francaise, French Play, Deutscher Verein. Mildred is one of our industrious girls, at work from early dawn till late into the night. Burning candles is against the rules, but she made good use of the gas light just outside her room door. Whenever a special poem is needed, all one has to do, is to tell Mildred of it and she does the rest. She is an earnest worker in the Y. W. C. A. Her work for Philo needs to be praised and every mem- ber of the society feels that she is one of the shin- ing lights. We know not what the future hath in store for her, but this we know, whatever it be, she will make good. MABEL WALTERS, Uniontown, Pa. 1xHappy1r Clio Secretary, Deutscher Vereing Y. W. C. A.g May Queen Attendant. Her motto is Be happy but don't rush, and she practices it to the letter, never making her as- sociates nervous by quick or unexpected movements. She is a very handsome young miss, with entrancing brown eyes. This buxom lassie meets the world with a smile, and generally leaves it with one. She takes every thing easy and was never known to be angry in her life. By strenuous efforts she can get two faint lines between her eyebrows, but really she wouldn't frighten anyone. Her chief interests were in penmanship, German and vacation days. MARY M. WALTERS, Fairchance, Pa. lKBzLgs77 CIIIIUIH Clio Secretary and Salutatoriang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Deutscher Vereing Girls' Glee Clubg Latin Club. She hath a heart as sound as a bell, and her tongue is the clapper, for what her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. Mary hails from Fairchance and is an ardent, enthusiastic worker in any cause which happens to interest her. She is loyal to her school from the sole of her head to the crown of her feet. We have often noticed that she is especially interested in Geology, at least she derives a great deal of pleas- ure from her study of Stones Mary is a sweet, lovable girl, and will be remembered affectionately by all her classmates. Her one great ambition in life is to become a doctor, and we all wish her im- measurable success in her chosen profession. She has failed, as yet, to select her future Alma Mater, but we predict for that institution, whatever it may be, great profit by her presence. 1 5 6 ' IX li llllllll llill liill lrtewll ' X1 of a man. f GROVER CLEVELAND WASHABAUGH Mt Pleasant Pa 1:K7,zLg:: Philo President, Varsity Football 3 and 4 President of Student Board Junior Class Play Basket Ballg Sewing Circle. Isn't he a husky looking'guy'7 He surely is, and is as husky as he looks. He puts his great strength to good use when about six members of an oppos ing football team rush at him When such a scene takes place on the field, you may be sure that Krugar will f'land all six at once Besides being a good guard for the football team he showed his ability for the same position on the basket ball team. Even though this boy is big in body and strong, he is said to have one weakness that 1S ad miration for the gentle sex, which in many cases has frequently proven a strong element in the character A mighty spirit fills that frame A spirit mightier than his name HAZEL WEAVER, Fayette City, Pa. Hazen Clio 3 Deutscher Verein. For four years, Haze has left her home in Fayette City every morning, and in spite of snow and high river, has made her way to the Normal. We think that traveling has been good for Hazel, for one passing along the hal lcannot help noticing her name as it stands out on the Honor Roll. In addition to being bright, Haze is also good, for she is so fond of school that she is even found there on Sunday. Some may say she was so quiet that we hardly knew she was here, but, never mind, Hazel, we notice that quiet people nearly always make good. I. EDNA E. WEIGHT, Lock No 4 Pa Flicker Clio, Toast at Washingtons Birthday Banquet Deutscher Vereing Latin Club This young lady is sometimes called Fllckei and at other times she is merely We1ght1e e came to California in the fall of 1913, a graduate of Charleroi High School. We1ght1e 1S a littl hard to understand, but once you leain to know her you find her as dignified as any Senior ever dare be We expect to hear of her being instructor in the Agricultural Department of some college as she IS extremely fond of the study of grains such s Oats, She also seems to be especially fond of h word particularly li flllll lif iliil flffilllliil ill l1 ALICE GRACE WIDDUP, Beallsville, Pa. KKBettyH Philo Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Attendant to May Queen 9 Latin Club. Betty won our hearts when she came to us two years ago. She is a sunny natured little girl with curly hair and laughing eyes, always ready to speak a kind word for somebody. She has a great many duties both social and otherwise, for Betty never misses a Tuesday' night going to North Parlor or a lecture, and several impromptu meetings between times, and yet with all this, she has a splendid rec- ord in her classes which would seem to indicate that her head is full of serious thoughts of her class work. Domestic Science seems to be her life study and we believe she will become .an expert. HAZEL WILLIAMS, Allenport, Pa. Fernie Philog Hockey, '13g Deutscher Verein. Modest and simple and sweet, the 've-ry type of Priscilla. Among those who use the P. R. R. daily, is one called Fernie She is very studious, always at- tending strictly to lessons. When only a second year, Fernie was very fond of Caesar, in fact, one could see her any hour, carrying her beloved manuscript around with her. This little lassie never has much to say, but all the same she gets there every time. Perhaps she has practiced the old saying, A still tongue maketh a wise head g and who can say that Fernie has not profited by it? Xf HANNAH WILLIAMS, Donora, Pa. Cliog Y. W. C. A. Hannah is one of our silent girls, an unusual thing, many people think. She must be a firm be- liever in the old adage, Don't speak if you've noth- ing to say, for we seldom hear her voice. One thing is certain, she is no chatter box. She is a conscien- tious student and spends much of her time poring over books. Arithmetic seems to be a favorite sub- ject for she was never known to appear in class without a fully prepared lesson. Those who know her will find her a helpful friend, always sympa- thetic and considerate to those about her. . 67 ' fi' lm IIIIHV5 Hi 'llIZI 1IlIE 1 1ll X1 HAZEL WILLIAMSON, Charieroi, Pa.. Willie Philo, Y. W. C. A., Washington's Birthday Min- uetg Deutscher Verein. - 'V After a ,short sojourn in Charleroi High School, Willie severed her relations with that institution and landing in California, embarked with the class of '15. Willie'T is full of life and pranks, never does she let pass an opportunity to make her chums the object of some huge joke. The more ridiculous the joke, the happier is this little miss. If there is anything exciting to happen, Willie's right there and usually an active leader. The one class in which she shines is Domestic Science. It is here that the rest of us unfortunates are put to shame when our splendid little models are paralleled with Willie's. When nothing exciting, as a home talent or a Hoor parade is scheduled, Willie may be heard picking away at her mandolin. HELEN WOERNER, Sharpsburg, Pa. Philo, L'Alliance Francaiseg Y. W. C. A., Sec- retary of Sodalitas Latina. I chatter, chatter as I go, My tongue it ceaseth never, M en may come and men may go, But I go on forever. The fates bestowed upon this young lady many gifts. Talking is not her only strong point. She can read Latin like a Roman senator. French verbs do not bother her. In fact she could talk in any language if she chose. Helen can be very indus- trious when she wants to, but she works when the spirit moves her to do so. However, she manages to be an A student without much trouble. Helen is musical, but few people know it, for she does not like public performances. OPAL WOODRING, California, Pa. llopalll Philo, L'Alliance Francaise. - Opal is the fourth of a family of girls who claim S. W. S. N. S. as their Alma Mater. Two years ago she came into our class from the High School on the hill and since then has joined loyally and creditably in our school functions. Opal is a good student and has taken a great interest in compo- sition. Letter writing is one of her accomplish- ments which she practices intensely. Strange as it may seem, her critic is not a member of our English Department. Opal will doubtless specialize in French, and her success is certain. I 68 li Illllllfffiilliil flilllllll Ill li' ll l il' ' X1 EDNA YORKE, Washington, Pa. Edna.r Cliog L'Alliance Francaiseg French Playg Deuts- cher Vereing May Queen Attendant. This tall, dignified young lady believes in taking life easy. No one ever beheld her rushing madly down the hall or up a flight of stairs. Instead, she saunters into the class room with a calm, collected air and a dreamy look on her face. She never be- comes excited, never loses her equilibrium, and her favorite expression is, Calm yourself, madam- oisellef' Ednar has very pronounced views on the European War, and doesn't hesitate to express them. Anything French is sure to appeal to her. In fact her greatest talent lies in 'her impersona- tions of the villains in French plays. The poor hero has no chance at all and is lucky to escape with his life. TENIA ZANERDELLI, Monongahela, Pa. ' Teeny Clio, Toast at Washington Birthday Banquet, L'A1liance Francaise, Deutscher Verein. This young Miss has the distinction of being born in sunny Italy, near the lake region. At pres- ent, however, she hails from the renowned city of Monongahela, from which High School she is a graduate. Look at her eyes and you will soon see by their sparkle that she is full of humor, and yet also means business. Tenia is very witty and orig- inal. Although in no respect a pessimist, she re- joices greatly in arguing. Most statements made to her are usually met with her firm and efective, I don't believe it, Dann geht es los. Tenia is one of those girls who never shirks. Her work is always done cheerfully and eiiiciently. She is an Honor Roll Student and one of whom the Senior class may be proud, and whose acquaintance makes life sweeter, for having known her. ANNA ZEBLEY, Lemont Furnace, Pa., IIAYLYLII Philo, Deutscher vel-ein, Y. W. C. A. Although Anna is most often called Ann, an- other name which would be quite fitting is Grand- ma, Ever since the Seniors were taught knitting and crocheting, Ann has been at it. And by her patient and constant efforts she has become quite skilled in the art and indeed would make an effi- cient teacher. Another of Ann's specialties is sleeping. No doubt that is why the little lady is so pretty. Just go into her room some evening and there she'1l be, all curled up, taking a nap. Ann is one of those people who can do two things at once-sleep and talk. By her association with a certain lemon, it was feared that some negative effect might be made upon her pleasant disposition, but such, we are glad to say, is not the case. 69 Y 70 Q fifj Q X f 'X X vii, ,LF Q 2 'iff' X E ' f nf-V' li fllllllfffi liil illllill lil ml Ill I Xf P DAVID EWING, Latrobe, Pa. llAndy!7 Philo Presidentg Baseballg Glee Clubg Senior Tennis Teamg Y. M. C. A.g Music Recital 5 Deutscher Verein. Well! Let us see what we have here. EX- amine that face. Does he not have the look of a genius about him? That is just the very thing that gives us an excuse to men- tion hiskname. Andy hails from Latrobe and we must say that we are glad he hailed, for a true classmate he has been. Andy is one of our music students, and is to be congratulated on the fine bass voice that he possesses. During the past two years we have had thevpleasurel of hearing him many times. We now leave him with hopes for world fame. DORA DRUM, California, Pa. V ffnodoff Miss Drum graduated several years ago from the Normal Department and this year she completes her course in vocal music. Dora is a popular young lady, especially among the opposite sex, for her wit and in- teresting conversation amuse everybody alike. Her sweet voice is sought qui-te fre- quently at social functions and we have always enjoyed hearing her sing. She also has shown apt ability in dramatic pro- ductions, and it was not long ago that she participated in a comedy, Melinda Pike, much to the amusement of all her friends. 72 I flllllllfliilliil flflllllll Ill ll MRS. SARAH HILEMAN KEYES, California, Pa. IlHappy!l Originally Mrs. Keyes belonged to our class in the regular Normal course, but a young and persistent knight stole away her heart by night. However, she decided to continue her course in Music and we were glad to welcome her back to our ranks. In her Junior year, she Worked most in- dustriously to master the subject of Domes- tig Science and we all marveled at the in- tensity with which she attacked the said subject. No longer do we wonder, no more are we mystifled, for Sarah, in the month of July, responded to the persistent wooing of her youthful lover and accepted him. Now, together, they are reaping the benefit of her energetic perusal of Domestic Sci- ence, and together, perhaps, suffer painful intervals of indigestion. Sarah and Pike reside in a cozy little flat in California, and history again repeats itself,-they are happy with their home and each other. CORA WILLIAMS, California, Pa. Cliog Pinaforeg L'Allianc Francaise. Cora,s talent is her wonderful voice. No one knows the best of her until they have heard her sing. In the future, the Senior class expects to point with pride to Cora's achievements in the musical world. An- other of her strong attributes is her strong temper. Little things disturb her peace of mind, so when you hear an extra loud noise in the hall, don't be alarmed as it is only Cora stamping her foot at some trifle. Cora is evidently a firm believer in the Biblical proverb that, A prophet is not without honor save in his own country, for she rarely favors us with her voice, but prefers to sing in distant towns-easily reached by a Ford runabout. 73 74 XX li fllll iiliil llfli l llllll Ill l gf' Commercial Department HIS is the first time in the history of the school that there has EE been a section of the Calnorsean given to the Commercial Dep't. and we hope to do it credit. The Commercial Department is composed of nineteen stus dents and an exceptionally good teacher. The teacher, Mr. Bert DeBoer, came here from the state of Michigan and from the very first day to the very last, he has given all his time and energy to this Department, except for an hour or two each day, when he and his wife take a long walk. We often wondered whether they took this walk to see the beautiful country around here or for the freshair and exercise. We finally came to the conclusion that on account of coming from a place where there was lots of fresh air, they were not used to being shut up in a building all the time, so therefore, the walks. Mr. DeBoer or Bert, as we call him when he is not around, is a man that anyone would like. As a teacher he cannot be beaten. If you do the right thing with him, you will receive the same in return. A person, to look at him would say that he had a fiery temper on account of his hair, which as you all know is auburn, but all we have to say is, that we have never had tne experience of seeing that temper in action. If he has a fiery temper, he certainly has it under control. He has a good way or rebuking a person when he does something that deserves a calling down. He usually says about three sentences and then quits, but it makes you so ashamed of yourself that you would not do that thing again, if you were paid for it. 1 On the 13th of February he sprung a surprise on us. We always knew that he had a liking for basket ball, but he never told us that he ever played the game. So on the night of the 13th, about 7 p. m. when the Faculty Basket Ball Team marched out on the floor, whom should we see but Bert. Well, then, the game was doubly interesting for the Commer- cial Students. It was not long after the game started until we found out our teacher could do more than teach. The way he followed that ball, and the slick ways of elbowing 'his opponents out of the way, was a treat to watch. He certainly did play a good game. , He held up his share of Basket Ball for the Commercial Department. The Commercial course is composed of Shorthand, Bookeeping, Type- writing, Penmanship, Commercial Law and Business English. The Commercial Department, as well as the Normal Department, has, for the first time, a Penmanship teacher. Miss Amy L. Applegate came here in the fall of 1914 to take up her work of Penmanship. She arrived in our Department on Tuesday. We began our drills on that day and have kept them up ever since. We are all pleased with the results we have achieved under the direction of Miss Applegate. And all hope to receive a diploma under her as her aim is to teach you to write and then to get you a diploma. 75 . -uv I lu -'mlm' ln- -In q-- n ----: - ------ u-- '----- 1V'i 'l --1' 'IH 'U lil.. ..iIll.l.l Q Q. :ll1f31 l1 NZ , FRANK BECKER, Newell, Pa. 1cMQ:Zky:: Milky represents our Newell force in the Com- mercial Department. He is kind-hearted and always likes to treat the bunch. Frank gained and 'im- proved in his studies every day, and we hope that he will keep up his good work in the future. He has a long walk to get here, but he is always on time. Here's Becker, ca Commercial too, We 'wish you luck in whatever you do. , GARNET M. CRAVEN, Coal Center, Pa. Garnet Coal Center has furnished the Normal with much good material, but none better than this young lady from the hilltop. Here is one of our most fascinat- ing blondes who has led her associates a merry chase for honors. Garnet's studious habits in Com- mercial have not detracted one iota from her social career. Unlike most young ladies, she will be able to take dictation Her pleasant disposition will bring her preference in her chosen field and, no doubt, she will be very successful-so wish we all. GERTRUDE HARRISON, California, Pa. Butch Philog Basket Ball. For some time Gertrude was not in school, but she came back this year and entered the Senior year of the Commercial Department. She has always lived in California and of course has had the ad- vantage of coming up through the Model School. Her classmates of the Commercial course assure us that she is getting along well and has won the name of Speed Queen in shorthand. '16 IX i Illlllllffiiiliil fiflilllllill Ill l ll MARGARET A. HARTMAN, California, Pa. Margie This is a charming young Miss from the Commer- xf - cial Department, who will take her place in the Com- mercial world, fully equipped. Already one Chap has offered her a position. Lest you think that stenography is her only forte we will say that she is also quite a musician, being an excellent accom- panist-to tenor singers. Basing our opinion on her abilit and ood nature we antici ate a s lendid y 85 , , , p p . career for her. We sincerely wish her success. RICHARD HASSON, California, Pa. Dick Dick, one of the youngest and brightest stu- dents of the Commercial Department, is very quiet and modest, but he is ever ready to lend a helping hand to one of his friends. He is very Witty and always has an answer ready when called upon. Richard is very industrious, too, and you can End him hitting the typewriter during any of his spare moments. Here's to Dick, our good old friend, We wish him pleasure without end. LLOYD HEINER, California, Pa. Jake Philog Footballg Basket Ballg Baseball. Jake, as he is called by his school companions, is a young man of solid convictions. He has made a record here in the Normal, not only in his class work, but in his athletic sports. Jake was a star basket ball man and also shines in baseball. With his ability to work and with his benevolent dispo- sition, Heiner will make good in the business world. This wish is extended to him very frankly by all the students of C. N. S. 77 IX ll f lm' lIII W 2112 21255 lflillfflllifiillll X! I OPHAS HOWARD, Coal Center, Pa. ' Ophie E Philo 3 Sport of the Commercial Department. Ophie, as his friends call him, is very popular. He is one of those rare boys who is never too busy to help some one else. Moonlight strolls seem to be his chief delight. Ophas hopes to become a great orator and some day we expect to hear of him sur- passing W. J. Bryan. H ere's to Oph, with ct big, broad smile, Who is happy and cheerful most all the while, And has succeeded in captivating Margaret with all her style. CLARENCE LLEWELLEYN, California, Pa. Klchapii Chap is located in the Commercial Department, and is gifted with lots of pep and hustle. Llewel- leyn has been a lady's man ever since his face has been around C. N. S. Nevertheless, he has done good solid work here and should land a profitable position. Many times he has been baWled out for exposing his high tenor in chapel and else- where, but in spite of all these faults, he will suc- ceed in the future, and will have the hearty co- operation of all his school friends. ALBERT R. LONG, Coal Center, Pa. Tcmgle Philo, Football, Basket Ball, Baseball, Sewing Circle. Tangle is an all-around man both in athletics and in his studies. He plays football, basket ball, and baseball. Albert is also very good in his stud- ies, being an exceptionally good bookkeeper. Tah- g1e is good natured, always cheerful, and he is ever ready to help any one who asks for his 'as- sistance. 78 ,,. ,, I, I.. W 1,5 ..,,,,, .... ,U ...,,.... . ...... ,... .... . . .N V.. ln !IIllll! aIl1. ..nI 1 l11 Xf EDWARD NOEL, Hastings, Pa. McmcLger Gasoline Gus All kinds of scraps. Manager dropped into C. N. S. in the fall of 1914, from his home in the mountains-just in, time to become a valuable member of the football team. He is a youth who, although he does not burn mid- night oil over his lessons, stands well in his class. As his nickname indicates, he takes great pleasure in running automobiles, and some day We expect to hear of him being a great automobile racer. COMMERCIAL STUDENTS 79 so .X gf' .. I VW W ., li lllllll ailll llli 1 all The 1915 Calnorsean Board ' HORACE MCKEE ALVIN D. LETCHWORTH !L'cZ1ftor-in-Chief Business Mcmccgefr MILDRED VAN ZANDT ...,.........,...........,............ Assistant Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Violet Burke William Lytle Nettie Gillespie Rizpah ,Maxwell Eliza Higinbotham Genevieve Nutt Armor Haines Mae Sincock William Killius Margaret Reed BUSINESS STAFF William L. Dunn Jennie Evans Q., Elizabeth Long FORMER CALNORSEAN OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Class JESSIE WADE RAYMOND MCCLAIN 1913 EUDORE GROLEAU GUY SUTER - 1914 .Q- 81 i 82 w w 1 83 'Tmrmvu fukEmX?RimmmM ,Zz 1 ,,,,. : TUHCHINES E:-j I V... ,W 5- - I --A : J , OF CNS 84 HN A CKDHLE Fl THIRD YEHF? WCTIIVI Junior Class MOTTO- CreScat Scientia -May knowledge increase. CLASS COLORS-Y9llOW 2.I1d White CLASS FLOWER-D2.lSy CLASS YELL Yickty Yack! Hurah! Horeen! Yickty Yack! Hurah! Sixteen! rickty Yack! Hurrah! Horeen! Yickty Yack! Hurrah! Sixteen! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! CALIFORNIA JUNIORS! Sis! Boom! Bah! CLASS OFFICERS Pycggjglelnzf ,,.--,-,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,................. L LOYD E. BOCKES Vice Presiclent 4,,,, ,...................,........... E LSIE L. WINNETT Secrgtggcy ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..... M ARION STOCKDALE T7 9q,31,gre7i ,.,,.,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ............. I-I ELEN SPAHR Editor ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,................ CHAS. E. DORNAN ti. HE history of our class dates back to the beginning of the fall term of 1912. The class then consisted of but thirty-six members, Which increased to sixty-four in number during the next year, a '45 gain of 77 M per cent over our Freshman year. We have now entered our Junior year with a total enrollment of one hundred thirty- six, or an increase of 277 Z, per cent over our Freshman class and 112m per cent over our Sophomore class. It is true our number at first was small, but it possessed exceptional ambition, and has since proved its ability by the numerous activities upon which it has entered, and the new ones it has organized. The class, small as it Was, and having but ten boys, was able to engage in almost all sorts of' athletics. At the beginning of the fall term of 1913, the class organized and showed such literary talent that it was agreed by the faculty and authori- ties that the lower literary society to which our class belonged should be taken at once into the higher society. Late in the spring term of 1914, the students of C. N. S. held an inter- class tennis tournament. In this tournament our class maintained its own well, taking second honors. This year has been very prosperous for our class, intellectually, physi- cally, and politically. Upon the honor roll, an important feature in the grade system, our class has more than held its place. The prospects for athletics another year are extremely brilliant, and preparations are al- ready being made for inter-class and inter-scholastic games. In fact the Junior class holds a high rank in all the activities of the school. No Junior class in the history of the school has attempted to present so artistic an entertainment in honor of the Senior class as We are now offering. We are preparing to give one of the most popular comic operas, Pinafore by Sir Arthur Sullivan. This is being rehearsed frequently with prospects of a very strong and successful presentation. This Shows our Wonderful advance in musical art as well as in ability of organization. ' ' We Wish to bring congratulations to the present graduating class on their excellent record and successful Work, and to extend our best Wishes to each and every member of the class. It is our purpose to stand by the school in all the principles for which it stands, and not come short in any precedent set by former classes. 86 x I -I ' I ' ' X s -, hw I.: X, , ,f l A . J tx 'ff -izfp ' l Q -5 px 'T , 197 , ' .X I ': 'Q' 1 -Yi, .Aff t afQT1,I ! ,F xg A ,gi f .Aff DIXON HALL 1 'lil'-S fl fx .E Sephemere M ' 5 'X fs- Lz- 1-'Ita 5 X ' - 361551, .gf l l W 'W 'cf N ufin V ' ' MYER 4 v f .. ,. , 'Q '-'fi WEN- ., 1 tj X r i , EEE ' 'Xxflggl li!!! f f A 'EH ' ga, C-K Dear Seniors of the S. W. S. N. S.-' Grave perplexity overwhelms us at this time and sends us to you, the sober, sedate, serene, solemn, dignified and distinguished seniors, with appeal for a chart showing us the road over Normal Mountains or the tunnel through it. From our humble place down in the valley We long to reach the de- lightful peaks on which you stand. How did you ever get up there? The world needs us, the class of 1917. How much, is only a question of knowing our worth. Of the sterner sex we number twenty-five, while of the clinging vine species we are eighty-two. Our officers are : President .............................e.....,............... ' ......... CHARLES MOORE Vice President ...... ........ E LEANOR RICHARDSON Secretary .......,..,.......,.....,..,....,........,.............. EDITH CROSSLAND Treasurer ,.............................,...................., EDGAR HERRINGTON Seniors, see our torn and bleeding hands and read our Motto, We are not at the top but climbing. For the Crimson of our class colors we go to the western sky at sunset and we get our Silver from the silver sheen of the calm and beautiful lake. The counties nearest to the Normal have bequeathed to our class their best thinkers. We appeal to you to help us to be the brightest and best ever known and hope that we have easier climbing than did you. How did you manage your solids? We planed our way through the first course of Geometry but are warned that solids must be tolerated, too. Is that true? Where can the best ponies be procured for Virgil and Cicero? What fees to State Board will insure a passing grade when we need our precious time for tennis and baseball? Note a few peculiarities:-Our class contains one Shirk, one Rich, Cduring hard times this comforts usb, two Barrs are crossed if provoca- tion comes to us. We never are overcome with thirst for we have two Wells. Our Cousin reminds us of the unity of life the world over. Ayers follows in line as they do whenever riches exist. Much as we all possess, our heirs, must share our good fortunes. We appeal to you with this yell that you help us be the brightest and the best. - Kika - laka - leen Kika - laka - leen Nineteen seventeen Kika - laka - leen , . Enclose find stamp for answer by return mail for surely you found an easier way than the tiresome cog road of daily lessons. Sincerely yours, THE CLASS OF 1917 S9 1 QD Q Af f-ff . df-rvyl' , -2-,.,ii1, ,ff ,, --. .- MOTTO-:KMEY Knowledge Increase COLORS-Green and White. FLOWER-White Carnation YELL Hiffety heffety huss, The point we will not discuss But never-the-less we'll just suggest, There's nothing the matter with us. Razzal dazzle, razzal dazzle, Sis boom bah. Freshmen, freshmen, Rah, rah, rah. CLASS OFFICERS Pofesiclent Z ......,.....................,.....,.................,.. Vzce Preszclent ...... ...,.............,.......... Secretary ............. Treaszwev' ..... . bare, grace barkby, emma bell, priscilla berkey, mary brant, mamie butermore, sara carson, marie chaney, margaret companion, lillian Connelly, margaretta dwyer, agnes fohl, mary gallager, margaret garwood, edna gatehouse, elizabeth hackney, ruth hamilton, elsie ' LEE ROY THOMAS .ELIZABETH GATEHOUSE ..,...MARY FOI-IL ...,,...AMos STEPP CLASS ROLL harbough, helen king, mary kossach, helen lancaster, margaret' langham, amy langham, myrtle locke, elizabeth marshall, leona stepp, amos martin, elizabeth mc carty, hazel mc combs, hazel mc cormick, j osephine mc nary, sarah miller, marjory mills. alberta phillips, martha 91 shidler, dorothy shutt, dorothy finley, elsie Wade, mary Willeg, thelma Woolsey, mary Wunder, martha aldrutz, williard ames, oscar gatehouse, james killius, daniel lowers, john mc allister, thos. metz, harold null, geo. sparks, howard thomas, lee roy C CD NJ li fIlIIlll lil1I 2ZIIl l ll Clionian Society 7 OME one has said Education is preparation for complete living. In order that our Normal training may fully meet this demand, it BJ must over-step the bounds of the Three R's, and expand along lines which will give the student this preparation. It is not the one Who knows the most, who is needed and for Whom society is eagerly Waiting, but it is the one who can intelligently express and put into action that which he knows. Clio, a Wide-awake, animated and progressive lit- erary society, has as her chief aim this very thing-namely, to enable her members to give expression fluently to their thoughts and ideas, and thus train them for future service. Within her hall is an atmosphere of cos- mopolitanism and mutual interest and helpfulness. To any good earnest student who is desirous of becoming one of her number, she makes an offer of inestimable value. Moreover, Clio not only stimulates us to ade- quately express the ideas' We already have, but helps us to acquire more by cultivating an appreciation of the best literature. To this end many interesting programs have been rendered, which have put us in touch with the life and Works of eminent Writers, or interesting and quaint holidays. Clio's interest and influence is felt in various phases of school life. Over-stepping distinct literary bounds, it especially ran- high during the basket ball season, when in three hotly contested inter-society games she came out master of the situation. Realizing the literary and social value of Clio, it is with regret that we, the Seniors, must soon sever our relations with her. And it is our one hope that the coming seniors will perpetuate and increase our earnest efforts and leave nothing undone which will redound to the honor and Wel- fare of the gold and blue. MOTTO: Aut vincere, aut morti. Conoasz Gold and Blue. 9 3 QD lb H 95 li !HIlll! lllII IIlIl l ll Philomathean Society . HE Philomathean Literary Society was first organized in the summer of 1874. From that nucleus the organization of the present day has developed with a firm, steady growth. The motto Energy Wins Over Fate has reflected the spirit of every loyal Philomathean from that day to this. As av literary organization its aim has been to develop in each indi- vidual member higher ideals, a larger appreciation of good litera- ture, clearer thinking and greater powers of expression. The splendid energy and effort put into the work have yielded ten- fold results both by making individuals stronger and more cer- tain of their powers and by bringing the society as a unit to a higher and better standard. ' A Philo has never known a backward year in her history. Each semester has seen her forging ahead in an effort to lift the colors higher than before. This year the progress has been very marked. Early in the fall new students, recognizing the merits and the attractions of the Red and White, began an influx that continued through the year and filled our hall almost to over- flowing. The assimilation of these new people was accomplished without effort and they more than filled the places of the de- parted Seniors of the preceding year. Talent as well as numbers increased. This was evident from the orations, debates, essays and various other performances that were presented on the platform at each weekly meeting. Plenty of originality was in evidence, too. Each and every member has the interest and the welfare of the society at heart and this accounts for the spirit and the incentive that keeps the Philo banner waving high. 96 PHILO CONTESTANTS 98 CD 4 I -V - w Soclalitas Latina HIS is the first time in the history of C. N. S. that a Latin club has been organized. t l . I ' Its membership consists of the present Virgil class, the Cicero 4 class and all the students having had four years of Latin in the past. The Officers of the club are:- President .................,,..,.......,... ..,........ E LLEN HOGE Vice President .....,..,........... ...,....... G EORGIA PRICE S.6C'l'6fCb7 y ........,... ...........,.... . .. ....... HELEN WOERNER T1'easw'er ......,..,.............................,....,............. MARGARET HALL The Latin club enjoyed the Roman cake made from the recipe taken from section 84 of the De Re Rustica Cato. Savillum hoc modo factio. Farinae selibram, casei Piis. Una commisceto quasi libum. Addito mellis PE et ovum unum. Catinum iictile oleo unguito. Ubi omnia bene com- miscueris, in catinum indito. Catinum testo operito. Videto ut bene per- cocas medium, ubi altissimum lest. . Ubi coctum erit, cactimum eximito melle unquito, papaver infriato, sub testum subde paulisper postea exmito. Ita pono cum catillo et lingua. Translation. W lb. flour, Zlfg oz. of cheese. Mix together as in a 1ibum, add 3 oz. honey, and one egg. Grease an earthenware pan with olive oil. When you have thoroughly mixed all the ingredients, pour into pan, cover with lid fthe Romans used earthenware, not metalb. See that you thoroughly bake the middle where it is deepest. When done, remove from oven, smear the top with honey, scatter poppy seeds over top, plunge the bottom of the pan for a moment into cold water, then remove the cake from the, pan. Serve on small dishes with spoons. Notes: The farina fflourj was rather coarse, and the process of separating bran from flour had not yet been discovered. Use Graham flour. The catinus, from descriptions, resembles our soup plates. It varied in size. Roman lb. equals 1115 ozs. avoirdupois. The Roman lb. was divided into 12 ounces. The Romans did not use yeast or ,baking powder. The cake, if care- fully made according to directions, is not half bad, and will give an idea of the taste of Roman baked products. This is only one of the many inter- esting features taken up in the Latin club. Some plays have been read and preparations are being made for the presentation of some of them. Procum este, profani Poemata Humtius in muro requievit Dumtius alto: Humtius 6 mire Dumtius heu cecidit. Sed non regis equi, reginfaej exercitus omnis, Humti, te, Dumti, restituere loco. Omea Maria, Toto contraia Quid tibi crcscit in horto? Testae et crotali Sunt mihi floscuti Cum hyacinthino serto. f . 99 X gif, Ii Illllll lll lllllll ill l ll 2575-31359 l f pi? F1 7 f ?'x ,i uf,.. '44 ' ul fc if ik ' Z' SV whi ff W ,ff ', X W1 - - L - A - ...3'Aq . , -1 gAQ C , w x' f i: z :. gg 5 Q nn, 6-2 ,M b ,, 4 0 , Mr ':' :-.:: : :: ug g,Q9v-fbf . 404 5 , f , ,ff ,v a : :v: : :: 'Q A lu v, .lf I lf- ,Aff ' : : : : 3 1 ,U . X, l ' - .-- A 1-rf ' 1 - 1 1-11-1 1 - I 5 ZX 4 in WH' ,' 11 3 xiii: 11 , - ,fx Y? ',01.,fn,.,s-ff XX A ff S Q 7 J ff XX5 -kf F' 'J 5 - - u'W' H'ki I-41 -1 T- 'nf ? f f qwD-?f.nxu1i-.-XFW QT ': , '3' ' fll f' FT' gm t . ,4 - . I it .S Nakf l- T 'f 1' -U F343 iii Zi H V iq' ,M , ' me X V Q URING the past year the Association has progressed in the P . . . e L1 . . . . . . various lines of work which it attempts to accomplish in LA' the Normal. No agency of the school does so much for the spiritual uplift of the individual who is preparing himself to be a teacher. Regular meetings were held each Sunday in which the work was not carried on by individuals but by the Association as a whole, which was working towards a common end. Throughout the Fall and Winter Term Bible study classes were conducted very successfully on alternating Sundays by Professors Fiske and Wentzel. At other times the meetings were in charge of the student members, who developed various topics relating to school life. From time to time the interest in the meetings was increased by the presence of State Secretary Ellers and other visiting religious workers. Several socials were held by the Association which furnished a profitable line of entertainment for the students and served to introduce new fellows at once to the best life of the school. 103 Y. M. C. A. CABINET Y. M. C. A. BASKET BALL TEAM 104 Ii illllllfffiilliiff W ill III!! l Student Board P1'esidef1zt ................................. G. C. VVASHABAUGH Secretary ...... ........ B 'IARIE HILL 105 X FOOTBALL SQUAD I , f f. , ffl, ,, ZX li Illllfffffiliiif fFiffilUF5IlZI 21113 13' 1 I 17,5 , I 1 . I BRASS BAND 4 J- .. Y. . , . iq A .3 3 3 3 ' ' Kai -.- ' -,:w.'..Q 1:T.i?!2':s VARSITY MEN 112 W l if fx 'Vx N W i4,,, .e- ' v 1.- .QQ fe? 'AGM W ' X 53302 xg gy N f Z iw ' Zi? W f N -il 71' ffv X X YWQA- Q42 .!f, Hu- , in 47 .2 f W, , J it-aj 2? I , X61 5 I' K x ff, It i X f 2 VV-:L x I' W 4 , 'Xull Lu l N Xxei K, I x la X - I4 X, I 55 2 . L- x NN -,-1 Af X -A-Q-if ' - P 113 QT? IX 5 IlIlll ff5il.liil llflllllll ill l One of the unique features, not to be overlooked in the an- nual athletic write-up, is the girls' basket ball team. Early in the fall ,term it was announced that all girls inter- ested in basket ball should re- port to Professor Sharadin at the Gym. Old and new alike did as they were bidden and all told there were thirty-five or forty stu- dents out the first night. Plain- ly, the coach was going to find it difficult to choose from such extensive squad. However, as the evenings went on the group became smaller and the proposition once so perplexing, presented itself in a different light much to the satisfaction of the coach. Soon the members' of the pros- pective team began to diieren- tiate themselves from the re- t' maining aspirants by their celer- EL1zABETH LONG, Captain Girls' Team ity, skillful H001' Work and aptness for shooting goals. The first game was played at Wilkinsburg with the High School, on Jan. 12. That was the only game of the season that we lost. The score was C. 21, W. 23. January 28, on our own floor, the team again played Wilkinsburg High School and defeated them badly-C. 24, W. 15. Two very hard fought games were played with the Charleroi High School, on February 28. Score, C. N. S. 21, C. H. S. 145 and the other Mar. 12. Score, C. N. S. 17, C. H. S. 7. These two games were the last of the season. Although the schedule was limited this year, next year, we hope that the girls wil have more frequent opportunities to display their skill, and uphold the fair name of their Alma Mater. The line-up this year was: Capt. Elizabeth Long, L. F., Bess Gerge, R. F., Mildred Underwood, C., Mildred Hackney, L. G., Edna Stewart, R. G., Esther Lundeen, substitute R. G., Ellen Easton, substitute R. F., Wilda Cook, substitute R. F. ' With Misses Hackney, Underwood and Cook as a nucleus for the team, next year's report should be as good a one as that of this year. 114 IX i !IIlIIll'f5ii1ii?f l ffllllll Hill lillillllll J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. r' O E M Q CI mil Ea QF 0 H. I5 CD P1 Q 5. Q 5. H: O E 3 D- 5 5 sn 0 CD 5 CD H1 on E S P td SI I5 I3 UQ S H CL U1 QQOQQOOOOQOO 9 12 16 22 26 29 30 6 20 22 27 13 zzzzzzzzzz ZZ ffiwmmmgymm LLOYD HEINER, Captain Boys' Team The Line-up. The Schedule. Carmichael Collegians .. Duquesne University ..,. ,,..,.,,24 ......... 34 Chgrleroi Collegiansw... Uniontown ...................... St. Gerome's Lyceam .... Charleroi High School .... Carnegie Tech Reserves Fairmont Normal .......... ......,.15 VJ Slippery Rock Normal .... 50519919 All Stars .......................... 9 44 26 26 Charleroi High School ..,. 10 11 34 P. R. R. Reserves ...... 115 GIRLS, BASKET BALL TEAM BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM 116 li flllllll lil flllllilll Ill ll Baseball I-IE following men comprise the 1915 baseball squad: Acting Captain Dunn, lstg Heiner, 2ndg Glunt, s. s. g Gate- migi house, 3rdg Null and Mills, c.g Long, 1. f.g Crossland, c. f. g Smith, r. f.g Sharadin and Letrick, p.g Everly, Sparks, Hasson, substitutes. - As the Calnorsean goes to press the prospects are bright for a winning combination. The following schedule has been made: April 10. Chalfant College here. r 15. Fairmont Normal at Fairmont. 16. West Virginia University at Morgantown. 17. West Virginia University at Morgantown. 24. Charleroi Collegians here. May 1. Roscoe Leaguers at Roscoe. , 5. Duquesne University at Pittsburgh. ' 8. North Union High here. ' 12. Jr. O. U. A. M. here. 15. East Liberty Academy here. 19. Chalfant College at Brownsville. 27. Fairmont Normal here. 29. Jr. O. U. A. M. here. June 2. Open away. . Alumni here. ' 9. St. Vincent College at Beatty. 12. Duquesne here. . Charleroi at Charleroi. 19. Monessen A. C. at Monessen. 26. California A. C. here. 64 5 K1 117 7' U .nm . ,. . V ,Q-Y fp' . -, . , X , ,-, 6, :,5,g33f3g, 'f'R3'..W'5?' , ar., iff ,. yr ,. r ir' -i . v '-f' Q fr Iwggfzg. L, 4i s 7 'TH ,,,.-'3,Jd-3:11,-,Q aff A -f' ' 'X-2 . 1 N. li !lIlllll lll1I IZI1l l l1 Eg 2E'm1f,-:Q Senior Tennis Team ll ATHLETICS the Senior Class has been unusually successful. I? Among numerous events we did not neglect our tennis talent. In the Fall our class was represented by a full team in the Interclass Tournament-Messrs. Ewing and Letchworth' compos- ing the team for Men?s Doublesg Mr. Ewing, Men's Singles 5 Misses Stew- art and Long, Ladies' Doubles 3 and Miss Long in Ladies' Singles. Although both events for men were lost it was not without great difficulty that our opponents won over the team. However, we redeemed ourselves in both Ladies events, the Singles and Doubles being won with comparatively little effort upon the part of our players. Considering that the Sophomore class won two events and our class the other two, it was necessary for the two classes to play Mixed Doubles and thus split the tie. Mr. Ewing and Miss Long played Miss Duff and Mr. Crispen and wrested a victory from the hands of the Sophomores, and placed it within those of the Seniors. Now, our fair name rests upon the large and beautiful cup that re- sides in the Library, and, when at any time, after graduating, we come again to our Alma Mater, we may find a certain satisfaction in recalling this victory. 119 ..7:. ' ,. HI ,. .. l. . .. .i... I !IlIlII! !I1Z. 2liIi 1 1l . gr . , f if sf ,Q 'J bf ox F - 'hi' , ,, Gymnasium This is the gym, an ancient structure Small and weak and old. Forty years behind the fashion, In summer, hot, and winter, cold. But with all its clumsy defects, Much too numerous to tell, It has stood for many a year, And served its purpose well. But we think its days are ended, Its mission is fulfilledg And a brand new modern Gym They surely ought to build. - State Ownership has come at last, We are hoping for this thing, A bigger, better, finer Gym, We pray that this will bring. 120 121 IX li Illlllllf liil flfil l llll Ill 1ll In the fall of 1912 inter-class hockey games Were played in which our class took first place, Winning the championship. The following people comprised the team: c.-Long and Dively c. h.-Riggs r. f.-Neil l. h.-Stewart 1. f.-Dively and Sloan r. h.-Wolfe 1. W.-Maxwell r. f.-Ridgway r. W.-George 1. f.--Williams g.-Bradshaw 122 5 flllllllffi liil l fflllllll Jill 1ll ' xy The Victory ofthe Seniors It was the Brownsville Old Home Week, Which last Autumn chanced to be, And the people gathered in that old town To mark a century. Proud was the town in hunting and flags, Her streets filled with people gayg And the new bridge waited the Governor's word, To open for trafHc's way. The Committee had urged that our Normal School Would assist in the grand displayg So our Seniors bold and our new brass band To the station made their way. Proud were they all when they saw us go, In the early Autumn dawng With caps and gowns and pennants gay, And Veon leading on. The band was playing a merry tune, The Seniors yelled Rah! Rah! Rah! And proudly waving the stars and stripes, Was gallant Washabaugh. Now we had ordered a special car To take us to the show: We would enter Brownsville in proper style, And dignity, don't you know! 123 l ' 1' 'ff l-If 'lllllll lllll lllll llileiblll In came our train with a deafening roar, Down sank our hearts with thuds, For every coach was packed to the steps, We surely were left in the sudsf' Oh, Veon, where is our vacant coach? Oh, say, where can it be But Veon answered not a Word, Astonished so was he. ' Then up and spoke our gallant Prin, No tears now will we shed, For there is room for every one In the baggage car ahead. They shoved and packed us in that car Like sardines in a ting But what cared we for a thing like that? We were on that trip to win. The Children who lived along the way, With fear and trouble Hedg When they heard the Wild and dreadful shouts From the baggage car ahead. Oh, Father, we hear a dreadful noise, Oh, say, what can it be ? Some students from the C. N. S. From every care set free. But on we bumped in that baggage car, With yell, and cheer, and song-5 And soon we reached that gala town, One hundred and forty strong. And then we marched up hill and down, Looked dignified and Wise, And won the envy of all the rest, By carrying off the prize. The judge who gave us the envied prize, Saw nothing of frills and fads, . But maidens earnest, modest and neat, And studious, gallant lads. Then bearing our honors with proper air, We made our way toward home, And our hearts rejoiced as we once more saw Our dear old college dome. Then hurrah for our Seniors and victory won' May their honors never grow less. Hurrah for our girls! Hurrah for our boys! Hurrah for the C. N. S. 124 ,. .. um , in , .... li.. ,... . ..... E... li IIIIIll! 5IlZ1 ZiIl 1 1ll '47 3 f The Banquet George Washington gave a banquet And all his cabinet came, Colonial dames and damsels And men of wondrous fame. The hall was decked with colors Red and white and blueg The lads and lassies quite transformed With paint and powder too. Celery soup and wafers, Waiters come and go g Roasted lamb and taters ' Before us in a rovvg Martha Washington salad, CThe Waiter let it fallj Don't you think the ice cream Is the best of all? When the dinner was over Miss Buckbee began her speech. She first introduced Miss Evans, Who Washington did preach. The story of John Adams Miss Stonesipher then told, Miss Zanardelli talked next Of Jefferson of old. 125 li llllllll iliiif lillllllll 21115 lrlwll ' XI Miss Gerstner spoke of Hamilton, Miss Edna Weight of Knox, Miss Hoge then last of Randolph's fame, And ended thus the talksg After the toasts were over And the music began to play, Came the cabinet all in procession Looking anything but gay. With graceful curtsies ,the ladies, The men with faces set Began to step through the measure Of the quaint old minuet. For many minutes they danced there Under the eyes of all, At every turn a curtsy And a graceful rise and fall. Then came the time for departing To our rooms in every hall, And the girls, quite famished by this VTo feasts Went one and all. 126 time, u Na -xl She Stoops To Conquer PRESENTED BY THE CLASS CF 1915 Saturday, June 20, 1914 CAST OFJCHARACTERS Sir Charles Dlarlow .... Young M31'l0WV Chi Hastings ........ Hardcastle ....... Tony Luinpkins. . . Diggory ........ lllrs. Hardcastle. . . s sonj lllliss Hardcastle. . . Miss Neville ..... lllaid ......... Stingo .... Jeremy ..... Roger ........ Mat Nluggins .... Tom Twist .... J ack Slang .... .HARRY F. VVERNER . . .ARLIOUR HAINES . . . ....... VVILLIAM LYTLE . . . . .BRICE COLBERT ALVIN LETCHXNVORTH .G. C. VVIASHABAUGH ELIZABETH GRAHAM . . . . .BESSIE GEORGE . . .GENEVIEVE NUTT ..LOLA B. JATVIISON . . . . .HORACE BTCIQEE ........CARL BERG . . .W. H. SPROVVELS .........CARLBERG . .... HENRY VVALKER .......CHAs. BARR li Illlllllifiiiliil flllllllll l il nll ll I I X! Third Floor Revelry 'Twas the night before leaving, And on the third floor, That the students had planned To make the halls roar. Not a girl was stirring s At a quarter past ten, But at exactly ten thirty The noise began. Girls in their kimmies, And girls in their caps, Were all in their doors Ready, for the signal to tap. When down in the hall, The signal Was given There were horns and yelling Which it seems is forbidden. Then, out in the hall, We heard the feet patter, And each of the, teachers Saying, What is the matter? Then they knocked at each door, And at some of them twice, And asked for the horns With voices like ice.l After all the girls returned, We were each told the place, And met in the high school The teachers to face. Our names in the office COn record they sayj, They must have a victrola, Or how would they play. 129 ,.,. .. ,.I....l l ,,. ., ,,, WW .,, .... ..., ..... . ...... I , ,. li lllllll t llli ll The Life When profs are hard and Hunks come fast, And all the world seems cruel, We moan and groan around the town And cuss the doggone school.- And when the Secretary ,her sign puts up, Inviting us to call, And tell Prex why we never go To chapel now at allg When other studes have chickens here For lectures now and then, And you have never heard from her Since daisies won't tell wheng When father sends no Hfty bucks, But twenty-five instead, It makes you feel so deathly sick . You want to go to bed. Andthen you go flop off to sleep While others dance OJ and then, You doze for just a little while And hear that sweet Big Ben. ' And it's so cold your tootsies freeze When you stick out your toeg And yet you know it means get up, And off to classes go. TOAST TO SENIORS Listen, and I will tell you of a class that is true and strong, Of a class that never shirks no matter what goes wrong. When we are gone, the teachers all, will so very gloomy feel, For ne'er a class went forth before, so strong in might and zeal. This class, no one the slightest bit can roast, The best thing they can do is to grant agreat big toast. Sc here's to the Seniors of C. N. S., A strong class they all are, We drink to the health of every one And wish them success and power. A FARCE IN ONE ACT It was a calm and peaceful 'Sunday evening-quiet brooded over all, when sud- denly from the end of the main corridor came cries and sounds of battle- Hoch der Kaiser! Choke der Kaiser!-Vive la France!-Three cheers for the Dutch !-Hip-hip- hooray for the Allies! were heard from the excited spectators. V Startled, the school fire department was about to turn out, thinking that a Ger- man aeroplane had dropped a bomb, or- a submarine was sinking us, or undermining our constitution. When the smoke of battle cleared away, Miss Bauman was retreating in dignified haste, seeking re-inforcements or protection in the person of Miss McIntosh fwho is neutrall. and the French, 1n the person of Miss Waldron, were in full possession of the field of combat. It developed that the cause of such confusion was that the ladies disagreed about the smkmg of the steamer.Lusitaniag Miss Bauman upholding the Germans in their deed, and Miss Waldron, highly indignant, taking the part of the English Latest reports from the Hague say that a truce has been declared between the two parties. ' 130 N 356 if-X' ' ry ,O 26 O W E 131 5 S ll llffi ilf lillllllilll Ill l ARRIVING AT CALIFORNIA Husky Hannerv upon being asked which one of the Dixon Hall Hoor teachers she Wanted for a mother replied: Guess I'd rather be an orphan. I U Prof. Fiske, in Physics- Miss Luckey, explain what is meant by 'pitch.' Miss Luckey Cthinking a While and, after vainly trying to express herself, replied to Prof. Fiskej- Oh, well, you know, and I know, so you tell them. Letch and Dr. Veon have nothing to do on Sunday afternoon, so they go out on the hill and crack nuts. Prof. Fiske Cin Astronomyj- Miss McCrackin, what proofs do We have that the earth is a globe? Miss McCrackin- I suppose the same proofs that it is round. Mr. Sharadin fin Physical Trainingj- Attention, now start With your left fore. foot, first! Prof. Fiske fin Astronomyj- Holt, what is the appearance of the moon through a telescope? Holt- Something like the earth, only there are no houses or build- ings on it. ' Prof. Hertzog Qafter one of the members of his class had left the class room Without saying a wordl- She Went out Without leaving us a lock of her hair. 132 . ., . .. ,..,, I I.. H , WI li llllll llll llili ll LEAVING CALIFORNIA Mr. Washabaugh Cat Waiters' tableb- Some one ask the' blessing While I get some jelly. Miss Lemon- Will a tomato bug bite ? Mr. Wentzel- That depends upon how green you are. Mr. Wentzel- Miss Long, Whatls a runner ? Miss Long- A runner I-I-I, what kind of a runner? Mr. Hertzog- Mr. Haines, what was your motive in going boat- riding? . . Mr. Haines- To keep the girls from bothering me. SUITE on SUIT Pat had seen the word Suite used in connection with furniture. Being in need of bed-room comforts he entered a store with the purpose of buying some. Pat- Have ye's a cheap bed-room suit? Clerk Cproducing a pair of pajamasj- How would this do? And the fight was on. MZINNEHAHA How did you come out in the examination ? I got a 100- Say-now- ! I certainly didg 40 in Math, 30 History and 30 Chemistry. PRINCETON TIGER 133 5 Illllllf liil f iflllll lil ll First Loafer- Well, old man, what are you 'gonna' flunk in this term? Second Same Kindura Guy-'Tm 'gonna' to Hunk in German, His- tory, English, Trig anda-let's see, What else am I taking? The Junior was Walking along, hands in his pockets, head bent, gazing at the sidewalks with a far-away expression- Hello, Jim, thinkin' of the future? ' Jim- Gee nog tomorroW's my girl's birthday and I'm thinkin' 'bout the present. LEHIGH BURR Archie- Did the dentist drill your teeth ? Q Bald- Yes, but he can't make them act right. ADVERSATIVES The fattest girl-Margaret Barclay. ' The tallest-Irene Dickson. The lover of Latin- Floss Fisher. The heart smasherl'- Red Sprowls. Best baseball player-Lloyd Pepper. The biggest iiirt-Mary Duff. The quietest girl- Tommy Evans. The best natured- Letch.', The most regular- Andy Ewing. The best suffragette-Mildred VanZandt. Most energetic- Simp Kennedy. Most studious- Ann Gibson. ' It - Kat Harper. The biggest eater-Ella Carnahan. The best bluffer-Helen Balsinger. The jolliest girl-Lena Miller. Best football player- Bill Lytle. The laziest girl-Mae Sincock. Has least to do with societies-Miss Shutterly. The jolliest man-Dr. Smith. ' . The skinny man-Prof. Wentzel. The class dwarf- Pedro Graham. Most athletic man-Dr. Veon: The most frivilous-Harry Werner. I love the ladies C?J-Armour Haines. - Most humble-Wil1iam.Dunn. .M 134 X. gm -' W ' N--lf ,Lf ' '-'Q . 'qfULw Swim ll! xm- ll gf fl N W W xg X W W Q.-awk If 3 .R . w f , y , 3 I 4 1 f 5.-1 ! g I X I - ,, 4 1 - .gl ' K K 5 M- f I , Q W I . M x N , 4 - J ' -'12 f -lff N Mx lx -F , - v ' , '?5T M ' 'L lg, ' -' 1 X i-FQ?-f - W f in Fi? 13'-'f ff .Q 2 Q, . ww- l - ....,. vi --V b . ,i .-.. ,. -Q ' Q 9-L-il ---I k E H H L A 4 - -v. L, ,, '--2 '-- , -' ,. M-, L mb ff iii b - :L-15.-A: : Lwalfgl-gEA'4 j , Y A A ,f.x1f .- ,..- ' -. 1 . 'Q pfxggif 136 BUILDINGS BY NIGHT SCIENCE HALL ' s - n mnnnnInlunllulllu:n1nmIlnInnInnInnIIlixInImnIuInmmIunnInxxIInmmIImIunumnmmunuuu ruImmmmxIInnnmnnmmumnmmnumurmmmmnmmlmmumnnnnmmmmmnmuixulmulmvnnmnm earsnnna 1nlIuIInIIunuIlnuIIunII1InuIIulIIIIllI1IInlIII1rlIIullInInuIIulIllIIn!InllIIIIunIInlIxlIInIIullIxlIInuInunmuInxIIImIImlIulllluIllrIunlluIulIInIIllIIluIIllllnIIulIxlIInIIlxInIxIInnIlnlIuInnIIinIIxInIunmunmnunnn I 1 ll . :L o .,, .1 YY? M Q... August 31-Old friends met in the Registrar's office. Many new ac- quaintances made. September 1-Classes start. Many ofthe new students visit the 5 and 10 cent store in evening. September 2- Letch pressed his trousers. September 3-It rained in the even- ing and some of the poor freshies got'a ducking. September 4-Miss Buckbee tried her luck at waiting on the tables in the dining room.' September 5-The Y. M. C. A. gave a social for the new boys. September 6-Not a person has missed church yet. September 7-Labor Day, but we worked just as hard as ever. September 8-The bays were given the permissionto-visit their girls in North Parlor. Those present decided to call the organization the Sewing Circle. September 9-First observation in the Model school. September 12-The members of the faculty gave a reception in the Library for the new students. September 13-Some of the boys went to Vespers. 139 September 14-The Normal brass band was organized. September 16-The Senior class met and elected its officers. September 17-Miss Lillian How- ard spoke in chapel on Woman Suffrage. September 18-David Ewing led the music in chapel. September 19-Nothing much stir- ring.- September Victrola program in Vespers. September 21-The Student Board was organized. K September 22-Found, a' package of .tobacco in Agricultural class. Owner call at the office and get your goods. September 23-Soup for lunch. 20-Dr. Veon gave a September 26-The Normal boys played their first football game, with Beallsville Collegians. September 27- Germany landed. September 28-The Editorial Board for the Calnorsean was named. September 29-Soup again. September 30-Rev. Walker led de- votional exercises in chapel. October 1-The waiters received their first pay. li IlllIllf.' ii,iii f lllllllll lil 1l ' X1 October 2-Miss Bauman spoke in chapel of the University life of the German students. October 3-C. N. S. won its second football game, against Chalfant College. ' Y October 4-Prof. De Boer gave an illustrated lecture on The Chi- cago School Farms for Truantsf' October 5-Rev. Young of Washing- ton led the devotional exercises in chapel. First Senior chapel ora- tion-by Dick Long. October 6-Rev. Laughlin from Eighty-Four led the devotional exercises in chapel. October 7-On account of darkness, the dormitory girls were not per- mitted to go down street. Social on campus. October 8-The Senior class and the band attended the Old Home Week at Brownsville. See poem for description of the trip. I October 9-Prof. G. G. Hertzog taken suddenly ill. October 10-C. N. S. lost a football game to the Monessen Collegians. October 11-Miss M. O. Hamilton representing the Chautauqua In- stitute gave a public lecture. October 12-The Inter-class Tennis Tournament began. Grades' for the second five weeks were given out. October 13-Once again we had soup. October 14- Seniors 'that' are teaching will get their criti- cismsf' October 15-Dr. Windship spoke in the chapel in the afternoon and evening. October 16-The Clio society gave a play in the chapel. October 17-Football game with Greensburg High. October 18-Miss Bauman took her umbrella for a walk. October 18-Prof. Hertzog spoke in chapel on the discussion of who discovered the north pole, Cook or Perry. October 20-The Tuesday evening Sewing Circle had another meeting. G October 21-The Normal football boys went to Waynesburg to play against the strong team of Waynesburg College. October 23-Candy sale after so- ciety. October 24-The Normal won a very good game against the Uniontown High School football team. October 25-Everybody went to church Q ?J October 26-Good lessons as usual. October 27-First snow fall. October 31-A masquerade social was given in the Gymnasium. November 1-Miss E. Richardson, State Y. W. C. A. Secretary, led the Vesper services. November 2-Crug went home to vote. November 3-California boys lost a football game against Latrobe High School. November 4-The Seniors selected their motto, ring and flower. November 5-How to parse adjec- tives. Demonstrated in English class. November 6-Some of the Rag- netsi' returned to visit the re- maining Ragnets. November 7-Big tire in Browns- ville. 140 ' li Illlllllfliiiliil llflllll ll 1ll X1 November 8-The first big snow- fall. November 9-Prof. Hertzog gave the report of the Principals' meet- ing in Harrisburg. A musical comedy presented by the Oxford Company. November 10-The cases may meet in Dixon parlor for the evening. November 12-Grades given out. CU T November 13-Regular society meeting. November 14-Many C. N. S. stu- dents accompanied the football team to Uniontown, with Miss MacIntosh as chaperon. November 15-Miss Thomas con- ducted the Vesper services. November 16-The traveling musi- cians serenaded the girls of Dixon hall. Coldly repulsed by Mr. Pol- lock. November 17-The fox trot was in- troduced at the regular Tuesday evening dance. November 18-Tuesday evening is the time for social talks and not Wednesday evening. ' November 19-As we were eating soup we were thinking of the big turkey dinner one week hence. November 20-Girls sweep the foot- ball field. November 21-The annual clash with the Alumni football team re- sulted in a score of 7-0 in favor of the Varsity. The annual foot- ball banquet took place in the evening. November 22-Usual Sunday rou- tine. 141 November 24-Andy Ewing paid the school a visit. November 25-Everybody beat it for home to eat turkey and many other goodies. November 26-Many C. N. S. stu- dents attended the State-Pitt football game at Pittsburgh. November 27--The students who remained over Thanksgiving va- cation attended the movies November 29-Many students re- turned to finish the term's work with good spirit. November 30-Everyone at the grindstone for two more weeks. December 1-Everyone doing the fox trot. December 2-Prof. Field gets his hair cut. December 3-Opening of the basket ball season. Senior girls won the game against the Junior girls. December 4-Noodles Fagan spoke in chapel. December 5-The Neapolitan Com- pany gave a concert in the chapel. December 6-Many students were prevented from going to church on account of the rain. December 7-Preliminary debate in the chapel, for the Inter-Normal Debate. December 8-The Y. W. C. A. gave a bazaar and play. December 9-The Vocal Music de- partment gave a recital in the chapel. December 10-Everyone busy pack- ing up for Christmas vacation. Hurrah, three weeks' vacation! li Illlllllffiiiliif lfllllllllll ill l 1ll WINTEXTERM I January 4--Letch, Dunn and Haines returned early to fill so- cial engagements. January 5-New students busy find- ing class rooms. January 6-Metropolitan Company . gave a musical in the chapel. January 7-The students took their new places in the dining room. January 8-The societies had their first meeting in the term. Many new members taken in both so- cieties. January 9-First basket ball game of the term which resulted in a victory for the Normal. January 10-Everybody free to go to church by themselves. No more church lines. It looks like we have grown up a little. January 11-Another blue Monday. usoupjr January 12-The girls' basket ball team went, to Wilkinsburg High School for a game. January 13- Aunt Annie visited the sick. January 14-Prof. Fiske washes his socks. January 15-Lost a German Ford. , January 16-The boys' basket ball team win a game with Charleroi. January 17-Dr. Veon gave a stu- dio recital. January 18-Prof. Wentzel takes a trip in his foolish four. January 19-Lizzie calls on Annie. January 20-The Seniors of the Vo- cal Music Department gave a re- cital in the chapel. January 21-Seniors choose Class Day speakers. January 22-Buy blue-books for next examination. January 23-The Christian Asso- ciations gave a social in the Gym- nasium. January 24-Some of the faculty go to church. January 25-Thomas Parry taken out for an airing. January 26-New combination go to North parlor. January 27-Observation in the Model school. January 28-The Wilkinsburg High School girls were here for a bas- ket ball game -with our girls. Of course the Normal girls won. January 29-Brewster's Chocolates on sale. January 30-Carnegie Tech re- serves taken over by the Normal boys. January 31-Young ladies leave room for the timid young men at front of main entrance on Sun- day. , February 1-Yesterday was Sun- day, tomorrow is Tuesday. Puz- zle, What's today ? February 2-Mr. G. Hog day. February 3-Lecture in chapelg subject, Etiquette February 4-Many received an in- spiration on account of the ice on the pavement. February 6-Mid-year examina- tions over. February 7-Starting in the new half. February 8-The new teaching groups take their places in the Model school. February 9-Oscar broke his arm. Poor boy. February 10-Several C. N. S. girls go skating on thin ice. February 11-McClure fell out of bed. Boo! hoo! Help, fellows! February 12-Dean Chambers of the University of Pittsburgh de- livered an address to the Princi- pals' Conference. , February 13-Many principals and superintendents were here. The speakers of the day were Dean Conley of Carnegie Tech and Dr. Veon. 142 f If Illllllffi iliil llfilllllilll Ill ll ' X1 February 14-Prof. Fiske gets a valentine. ' February 15-No lessonsg too much going on Saturday. February 16-Fish ball for lunch. February 17-Andy Ewing took an- other vacation. February 18-Just Thursday. February 20-Annual Washington Birthday Banquet. February 21-Prof. Biddle gave a reading in Vesper services. February 22-Celebrated Washing- ton's 'Birthday by going to classes. February 23-The fire alarm down town was sounded which called the student volunteer iire depart- ment out, but no fire could be seen in any direction. February 24-When in Dixon par- lor immediately after the lecture, beware of the maids. Kisses ex- changed. February 25-The lady Detective of first floor reported the boys for making a little noise. February 26-Flood in Paradise Al1ey g inhabitants venture out with life preservers and umbrel- las. February 27-Brice Colbert made us a visit. March 1-Mary Walters swallowed her tooth. March 2-Census taken in third floor Dixon. Population not up to par. March 3--Prof. Hertzog explained the law of chance by using in- dividuals as examples. March 4-Ribbon display in dining room by Irwin and Graham Co. 4 -.xp ,-1-3:3-Gig: at . . March 6-Another week goneg nothing to do until tomorrow. March 7-Cannon and Berg Opera Company entertain the boys of South Hall. March 8-The Editorial Board had its regular meeting. March 10-Continuation of good weather. March 12-The faculty were given a chance to show their skill in basket ball. March 18-The faculty need a rest. March 14-The Detective still on the job. March 16- Letch goes to North parlor. Don,t worryg Duffief' March 17-Three real speakers in flnter-Normal Debatej. Chapel Green a leading color today. March 18-Traveling students en- joy a lecture after Chapel. The Debating Team goes to Clarion. March 19-Inter-Normal Debate at Clarion. March 20-Mark Twain program given in the chapel by Mrs. Rich- ardson and Mr. Biddle.- March 21-Sunday. Quiet as ever. March 22-One more week and we go home. March 23-Physics' notes due to- day. March 24-Everybody busy getting ready for -the Gym exhibition. March 25-The Gym exhibition was pulled off. The Dixon Hall Orchestra gave a concert after 10 o'clock. March 26-Grand rush for the train. .-9 'I - , i -.-ww . JA :-- I . . - M -,-. Massage : . s 4- 'Y .lf 519 's-M ,ssf ' -- W ',.-2- at- - vw H . 1 I -nf G51 IH! V as , ' J' YL! . Y 5 . 4 l .. : K , , 1. -..,. 41- 1- 34 eg' 1 1 s E ,,..,,wa ..,,:. . . I Nbr-KJWQQ ., F5 143 ,. .. I, .. , WW ., .... I... ,... F... li llllIllL'5!!l!if. llllllllllll ll ull SPRING TERM A Scene in the Registrars Office c April 5-Back again to work. Many new students about as green as they can be made. April 6-The new students home- sick already. April 7-Spring fever in the peng nothing much doing. April 8-Miss Noss gave us a piano solo in the chapel. April 9-New students visit socie- ties. . April 10-What? Baseball-when? Saturday 10. Who with? Chal- fant College. Score, 5-3 Normal. April 13-Century Club met. No teachers on the floors. April 16-Baseball team takes its annual trip into West Virginia. April'18-Something upg it must have been someone's birthday- p chicken and ice cream for dinner. April 20-Milk toast for breakfast 3 all dead until lunch. April 21--The Vocal Music depart- ment gave a public recital in the chapel. - April 22-The School Garden being planted. Oh, how the poor girls have to work. 144 f April 23-Societies meet and ad- journ. W April 24-Faculty reception for new students. April 27--Sewing Circle elects of- ficers. Krug elected on account of regular attendance. April 28-Miss Margaret Stahl pre- sented the play Everywoman. April 29-The Seniors planted their tree. April 30-Not much stirrin'. May 1-Mixed quartette goes for a boat ride on the beautiful Monon- gahela river. CSee May 3.1 May 3-Mixed quartette attended faculty meeting. Verdict: No so- cial intercourse. May 5-Orchard demonstration. May 8-Baseball game with North Union High School. The most popular man on the field was the red-headed man. May 9-Rev. C. L. McKee of Wash- ington delivered an illustrated lecture in Vespers on the Immi- gration Problem. May 11-The Editorial Board very busy. May 13-Dr. Graves of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania was here and delivered two lectures on Educa- tion. . May 154Baseball game with East Liberty Academy. South Hall in great danger, all forces turned towards it for its safeguard. Mys- tery of the evening: Who came in the wrong window? May 16-Never fail to go to -Ves- pers, for you might miss a very interesting talk by some of the faculty. W May 18-The Calnorsean goes to press. QAM! VIH? IF WAWAF IJ 0 17 l911l1ll7 !l U CL V U UAW W WAV V U 1-' 'HNF U IBAFQ YPAUPAUIIU- f Q 1 1 l ' I w A I 1 1 1 w l x 1 ' 1 I 5: W Q , , ,x,, Z I? ff Q07 v ,QQ , 4, W ze 3 , lg 1 A - f 5 V Z P 1 alaa 3, g 5 5 vfil ll ll ll l l '- Will lllll f il lih l llllf m l dl ll llllll llllhll i ll lllltl I li llllxlllalllf Qlm r V 1-,lqwar ,A A mfiwoifei' Efaaagfgwfrqgi' Y An Acknowledgment On behalf of the Publication Board, I Wish to extend to these advertisers our sincere appreciation for the support offered by them, and to solicit the continuation of student patronage. ALv1N D. LETCHWORTH, Business Dlcmagcr 145 ff- .lf- fm A 1' f Saw tr at dr 'Z ff J X ,X We V fm N f 4 MW V- 2231 Q: ' 0 ' 'f' i s ' N ' ' - .M Surg?-1s,.a.,., ' I : XX, 'Wvawvcnn 1 : Q 0 S U t i ft X V ---A '-,- J ,. -a wx is 9ft ov'gf' I 4 if J , - 19 Fashionable Silks, Dress Goods and Dress Accessories 17 M Excellent assortment of new and exclusive styles at ' unusually attractive prices EQ PITTSBURGH MERCANTILE CO. Wood Street California, Pa ' 146 WM. H. BINNS, President WM. S. NICODEMUS, Cashier First National Bank CALIFORNIA, PENNSYLVANIA Un tne Honor Roll In Surplus There Is Strength CAPITAL, 55500000.00 SURPLUS, SSI 00,000.00 147 f il y X 1 :K f 4 i :L 5 ff A i X f f fi g g WZ!! Wall? f s Asia W Make Your Kodak Autographic. fHAny Kodak plus an autographic back gives you an Autographic Kodak-and the means for dating and titling your negalivesiwhen you make them. Qlwe can now supply separate Autographic Backs for all the more important Kodak models so that, by the mere substitution of the new back for the old, you may reap the full benefits of the biggest photographic advance in twenty years. qIAutographic Photography is photography with the doubt left out-the identity of each picture is positively established against all time. qlrfhe cost of the Autographic Back is small- and there is no extra charge for Autographic Film. Prices range from 352.50 to 354.50 according to size and style 0. A. SCI-IRCCK, Druggist e REXAl..l..', Store California, Penna 148 1 The University of Pittsburgh I Samuel Black IVIcCormick CHANCELLOR THE University of Pittsburgh offers instruction in the Col- lege, School of Engineering, IVIines, Education, Economics, and the Professional Schools of Medicine, Law and Dentistry, The cooperative plan provides practical experience in Manu- facturing Plants for students in the School of Engineeringg The Professional Schools of the University offer unexcelled facilities for laying the foundation for successful careers. FOR CATALOG OR OTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS Grant Boulevard, ' Secretary of the Pittsburgh, Pa. S. B. University For County Commissioner JOHN O. WATSON NORTH CHARLEROI, PA. P. O. Lock Nu. 4 Subject lo Rules of Republican Parly Primaries, T s ZI I9I5 ue clay, Sept. , YOUR SUPPORT AND INFLUENCE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED OUR SPECIAL FEATURE Adlers Collegian Clothes I: or Young Men and Men , mom 551500, 51800, 520.00 352250, 525.00 MANY OF OUR FRIENDS TELL US THAT THEY FIND TRADING AT OUR STORE A VERY AC-REEABLE PASTIME You Oct the Habit-Co lo S. Z. WIN ER The One Price Mail Outfitter Dieges or Clust New York City o Manufacturing jewelers Class Pins, Rings Fraternity Jewelry Stationery Dance Programs SPECIALISTS IN Medals, Loving Cups and Trophies for all kinds of sports Miss M. K. TAYLQR Representative 703 Qliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa We furnished the Class Rings and Pins for CLASS IQI5 r 150 THE COIT LYCEUM BUREAU Here are a few of the higher priced Lyceum Courses in Western Pennsylvania, satisfied, because using Coit Talent: Vvashington Technical Institute Scottdale Y. M. C. A. Butler Alumni Somerset Brookville Johnstown Alumni Kittanning New Kensington Latrobe Smethport DuBois H Irwin Reynoldsville Indiana Leechburg Mercer Belletonte Vandergrift Erie Greensburg Warren lVlcKeesport Indiana State Normal East Brady Clarion Etc. Edinhoro Etc. Waynesburg T. Institute, Etc For Announcement List, Circulars of Talent and Prices write to . P. M. NEILSON, Field Manager, 506 Jeanette Street I Wilkinsburg, Pa lron Clad Hosiery, Royal Worcester Corsets Kayser Silk Gloves, Laljrance Shoes C. E. CCIGDRICH THE ICE CREAM ThatTastes Like Moren RICH - PURE - DELICIOUS All Flavors : Plain and in Bricks Wlrolesalc and Retail U. S. O RA N G E Both Phones Charleroi. Pa. WILLIAMS H ardware Store Union Phone No. l00 CCF. 3l'Cl 3l'lCl Wood Sl. CALIFORNIA PENNSYLVANIA 151 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President Lewisburg, ID a. A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and Working capital over one and a quarter millions of clollars SIXTEEN - Buildings. COLLEGE - Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Science, Bio- logy, Domeslic Science, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical ancl Electrical Engineering Courses. ACADEMY -- Classical, Latin, Scientific and Scientific Courses. INSTITUTE-Literary, Classical, Scientific, lVlusic, Art, Household Art and I-lome Economic Courses. FOR CATALOGUE, ETC., ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR WALTER S. WILCOX TUCKER BROS. MASTER TAILORS Suits made to order 9bI5.00 and up We clye ancl clean, We press and- steam. We alter and repair, All lcincls of wear, All work we clo, Looks just like new. Now trade your clothes, For new like others, Ancl close your trade with TUCKER BROS W. E. FERRIS Sanitary Barber Shop Salisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers Refunded G. FERRERE Ice Cream Soda Water Fancy Fruits Tobacco ancl Cigars Sole Agents: U. S. Oranges ICE 'CREAIVI Wholesale ancl Retail 2 The MonongaheIa VaIIey's Greatest PURNITURE STORE Greatest in Displays and in Large Assortments of Every Line THIS SEASON'S EXHIBITS NOW AT THEIR VERY BFST We aim at AII Times to Offer you High Q1aIity at Low Prices. Everything for the Home SEE THE SHOWING OP NEW SPRING RUGS Victor VictroIas, Pianos, Piayer 'Pianos i PFLEGHARDTS FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE 4I6-4I8 Fallowiield Ave. CHARLEROI, PA. Dru gs, ChemicaIs, Cigars, I: ine Confec- tionery, Etc. AN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN AncI an excellent I-Iumicior, hoth Icept in first cIass condition, which is a necessity for any weII kept Drug Store PROMPT SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT Mylo Culler, Ph. G. BELLE VERNON, PA. 9 Savage S I-IarcIWare THIRD AVE., CALIFORNIA, PA. If not convenient to caII, Write us GIVE US A LIST OF YOUR REQUIREMENTS AND WE WILL PROMPT LY MAKE YOU A QUOTATION Everything in Hardware if it is- PRI TING SEINTIN EL PUBLISHING COMPANY LWC CaIifornia, Pa. Menis CIothing Furnishings I'Iats and Shoes Honest Methods V and True Values MAX B. YOF F EE The Store that Satisfies Cor. 3rd ancI Liberty Streets 4 Opposite First National Bank The National Deposit Bank BROWNSVILLE, PA. Transacts a General Banking Business Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 95650000.00 Assets S2,700,000.00 YOUR BUSINESS SOLICTED 4 PER CENT. INTEREST 4 PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS O. K. TAYLOR President SAIVI'L E.. TAYLOR Cashier IAS. R. TAYLOR Asst. Cashier SteeI Engravers anoI Manufacturing JeWeIry1nen AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES NEW YORK ALBANY CHICAGO 25 W. 42ncI Street I9 Chapel Street 64 W. Randolph Street Samples of Wedding Stationery on Request C t f M d t C t I OITCC OTITIS I O SIB C OS West Virginia U N IVE R S I TY College of Arts and Sciences College of Engineering College of Agriculture - College of Law School of Music School of Medicine Department of Pharmacy Tuition and Text Books Free to State Cadets . Q For further information address Frank B. Trotter, LL.D Acting President 1 I-IATTIE B. CREE IVIiIIinery and Dressmaking Schwartz Building South Brownsville Pennsylvania Woodward Furniture 8: Carpet Company Pianos and a Full Line of Furniture and Carpets 5 I 0-5 I 2 McKean Avenue Charleroi Pennsylvania . CALIFORNIA NEWS AGENCY The next time you want CANDY come to the store that sells the best. lt is REYIVIEITS in any quantity and jOHNSTON'S in a fine assortment of boxes. They are the kind that make you want more. I We have Stationery, Sporting Goods, Magazines, Post Cards, Novelties, Flash Lights, Etc. just the place to get all the little things you must have. Come in. E. V. KAWFMAN, Proprietor , Wood Street NOTICE Ten dollars reward will he paid to the one that is able to capture a wild animal which will answer to the name Andy, and keep him under control for one week. 155 Hancock S IVIonongaheIa or IVIeIenyzer NHUOHHI Bank AND EIVIBALIVIER -- FUNERAL DIRECTOR Furniture Carpets D BROWNSVILLE, PA. Rugs Ranges T- ancI Linoleum solicits Roscoe, I3 a. Your BeIIeVernon, ID a. patronage BOTH PHONES NOW I03 YEARS OLD A. B.WARD The U p-to-Date Store Walk Over Shoes Merchant Tailoring Stetson Hats Queen Cliality Shoes I-Iats, Caps and IVIen's Furnishing Goods LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK IN TOWN CALIFORNIA NexrDo0rr0 Pofrofsce PENNSYLVANIA In IVIiIIinery, CIoaIcs, Suits, Dresses WE SHOW AMERICAS ITOREIVIOST STYLES ONLY Everything Very IVIocIerateIy Priced. We Demand Your Busines by Deserving It R. S. GOLDSTEIN BrownsviIIe's Best Store The Women's Store 156 M E D I C I N S Our Jewelry Store Certainly. All ordinary and uncommon patent, proprietary and phar- maceutical preprara- tions are to be had here, common and rare drugs and chemicals, in fact anything and every- thing that is medicine Denotes Qgality ln selecting your com- mencement, wedding and birthday presents, there should he some satisfaction to ycu in buying your goods at such a place. The stock of Jewelry, rich Cut Glass and Silverware that we carry gives you this assurance A P 1PCfS Drug Store Johnsonis Jewelry Store Wood Street California, Pa. Wood Street California Pa Gften Heard l was so peeved that l did not know what to do, You see. -Miss Waldron. -Margaret Barclay Kommen Sie, Ich want in. -Dornan. I wish I were in Charleroif'- l..etch.', I sweep once a term. -Alrutz. A little Hunking now and then Will happen to the best of men. outhwestern State Normal Vo., School CALIFORNIA NEW FEATURES: School Garden Kindergarten Demonstration Orchard Domestic Science Manual Training Brass Bancl ' P en manship The State Boarcliof Trustees is spending thousands of dollars ' in improvements. PENNSYLVANIA Splendid Training School IN I9I6 the Institution will open its first Summer School lasting six weeks. A great opportunity will be given for stuclents to remove conditions and make several units on the regular course at a Iow cost. Strong Departments in Vocal Music, Instrumental Music and Commercial Work. I College Preparatory Wor'k may be secured here. GREAT DEMAND FOR OUR STUDENTS FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6 FOR INFORMATION AND ' ' W. S. I-Iertzog CATALOGUE WRITE T0 Prmcrpal HARRIS STUDIO Photography - Framing - Enlargements Out-Door and Group Work Given Careful Attention Photographic Work in this Book Done by Harris HARRIS STUDIO 5eC0niiEi?F8f?i?Rfh5,FOm Campus Scenes 159 fmlfvxx 1 N9 Qxs .g 1 if gm M W? 5 9 gnf W1 1 Z ffW W 7 I 9 5 W Q QW I 3 if f QW: Qimwpywmwwnmwmmwwm ff www X QM, jg-fL MJy if WffEff 'M Jy A 1 ' g' H 1 1 W1 Wx' -W ff Miififwifwgz' xliffnwwbi 'nam f - - 'f msfifz fig A -NS! Q wav W w 1 M ,m v g, ,V , '. ,,, , ,H , -f- Q f f W 7' J fch f Y ? M -M 'L- ' J ,,,, f if f f Yvkw ym W1 ik K, ,ml m 515 w ? 'I 555, ' w u f rr ' . ,s l li? jifm? THE ELEem le Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. NHC Wf MADE' THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. .I l- f