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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1924 volume:

M l 1.'--11 1 - 'ml' 11-W1 ' .. WH , ',1, ',' lr. ' 1,-.-1--:W ,W . , 111, ,N ., I fr, Q V: .. .13 ..,. ,1 .f. 11. 1-1',x-' l 74' ,. .vi , 1. . l .-1' -14, X 1 h , . . A 1 f N- 1 1 1, mf,-, I ., 1 w ,:'t'.k .'-351. ' ' ,i V V. .MLM C. .1, . '. u 1 ' -X 1 1 J 1 . ..,51. 1 - , Y , 1 1 1 L , ' -s. D . ., 11 . , I ' 1. hh 1 ,., . ,v 1 ' - 1 1. , 1 1 ' I f 1 1 X ,Q .,'- 4-s K .v.,, 1h 'y , A mimi.. LU. ,-., ,. , X .. . A X f 1,-91 'X ' ' Y , x 1, , ' 1 ,.. 'fx 4-.K --.x , 1 wx 1 x f A 1 K 4. 1 X xx. ..x ,Vx , X ,Lk wx X p X , - v :V F wr, Ii' ' f r 11. 54? fl ,fa tin .L if 1 'v '11 :if 3. VKA it w r 1 1 1 n , .,a, p J, , Q' Q il' 1 THE CALNOR EAN THE YEARLY PU LUCCZEXTUCBN QF' THE SCDUTHWESTERN STATE NQRMAL SCQHCNEL fx , -- A ' ARCH ,401 M253 if ' Qlid-E? ' K .,-:J X Q ,nf - ,- 17 , 'K' 'gf' .1-? A r' f ZZ? P-Q fy in -! 5 -':- X 'W A I I ' 'Ja-ff --. .Q 1 X ' ' , 'Z.1:'1f.1' 7 -:ia ,.-1: fa I afvfff ' A ppb ,311 4. gun it ,iintb x qq-an ,. v: KH.. 92,11-f-gf f 'Q-X--'ff ,Zi 15,9 - -, .,v.., ,- 'fLA:., Q'-X ff? :V-3-41-32: fi-' -1. 191 -I-.. QTXFEILZ A'-gfvf: Z-' g .: if- L 35 Nj .4 -f .,.... '1. 'li- . T 153' ,,ff -Q' A+ :99l1-4-ag:- Z- 2 ----. fx. : V'i.1513'- . :Q -7- ii --..j fr- ,-' cu-J-' ,M --Q ' -l R jx. S' jjj ' -1--'ji 'T' '- N - F' -xi ..-N 51--EPP 1 Ii.-- ?' - -1 ' 'L' --'Ki - 12- 1f?:':i.2 A - ' T, ' 11.31 --..l'f1,,-F-12 M-.:'l4 74:3 Ag- ..-t 1 ..-,141--...-. .,--- -l in - ,CLF N -' .. .V u:...T: 'I-'15 .N L:l.,- :? :.'l'- fr-f is -'-. - -- - -H JJ'-3-giirg-.5 - PA .. - - - ' ., ,.1..7-gQN 55:5 '?!d5,jg3T I 5 1 ' J'::.:-- . fu enf- ,JWEVZ das -5,,:?, ll :f 335. :F L ,lif f-5:4 Igffuf ff- fra -. . . h N ,jf f?iL K -2 ' .::'Af 2 --5 1 ' 1, -, -921' Gm-:mme ' 4 114, -Es -, - an--i f gg x -Twilfi-3 - A-.. I T7 Jdii ' - Lf. 5. art?-iii ,-1-F-TNT'-' f ' f2 .,f4f',3j3,j,L-,.q :'K, -,,:' ,L ,:,:37'-,Z'?'Z'9C'- ,-si f-T, ',:T-:L 1-ffvciiaah. .,,QQ2Lf'f1 N 1. T'-Na mm. ' ' qfrfl 4- fi ,Q ,.., , ,1. Jlffilln :' Q ..,.' -,, '1 In -s ' gf-S , ,,,,-Fx !Awfm..,,.fff'6 -.-1 x Qi 'Tv ..f:, Mx -' ' g,,., -T . - 'Ty- K 'E-' 'Q ' 1--3,1tgff,.,'1wiL :- Q.. - .- ..- -M. -5.1 If Q ,fz - : - K T47 .- S.. ' UT- N ,ij --N 745352: 1.-4 Xj'? S VCIDL XM nbw musmm if THE CLASS OF I924 Three fwuvnffa-v ,fun-gjyfzf-C 1 ' Four f -w-was TZTIJO 5 2 E t 1 1 V 1 1 2 Vi' D EI DEDICATICJN X69 N entire unison and perfect surety of judgment, We edicate our hook, the product of our own creation, pride of us, heart of us, to that man most Worthy, '-Q A jr iff .:.: x ' 1 ,:f-A. Whose name he inseparable from the 1924. u Calnorsean from this time hence, Joseph H. Hurst To one who sees the heauty of the Infinite in the common- place things of life and with the profound depth of copious talent and sincerity of a self-consuming interest, performs the duties he sees hefore him, thoroughly and unhoastingly: to a most critical and capahle huilder of hooks, a progressive scholar., skilled to efficiency in hoth his chosen profession and talented avocation, a tactful gentleman of marked courtesy and understanding intuition: to a man and idealist whom We are proud to call our friend. we give the hest We have., this Calnorsean. ,r '- F ive Q va 54912, - 1 P 5 5.l 3 i Q-f ix f f 5 5. : Q .plw 1 1 Q 2 E ? 5 P :- HZQ5 317 fy! Y, V ips. 1 zz f wus, , . y I J J K Af l-!' FOREWORD 3 it has heen our paramount purpose to depict 1n 1ts ent1rety, the scope of those two happy., fleeting' Q M and ennohling influence of the finest friendships formed 1n a lifetime., and the lceenest recollections of years at C. N. S., filled to excess with the heauty the domitory life. May this hrief chapter of our lives., as portrayed here., he- come a sanctuary for inspiration and renewed youth and vigor: a temple of meditation wherein the memoirs of school-time yesterdays will gladden the taslcs of a World driven present and lighten the gruesome hurdens with the thoughts of past fun and lifeqs hest friends., school chums. those .IX T Title Page . Dedication . Faculty . The Staff Seniors . juniors . . Summer School . Senior High School Junior High School Training School Athletics . Qrganizations Music . Jokes . . Advertisements . 4 2 F Q51 ., ll Q' - . W A .fill Lexile. 'ef f ..'.1'.I D - f4 I ' 'Q X5 ,ffl ' C 'vilaiz 'H Mi' Cl ::..'::v . . 'K gzip Eigllf Zgnzrrh nf Glruatmezi ii President J. E. MASTERS .. ............. ..Califor1j1a Vice President BYRON C. TOMBAUGI-I ............... .. Vlfashington Secretary GIQORQLQ S. PIORNBAKEQ .............. .... C oal Center, Teeasmfer Pl-:OPLES BANIQ . .......... .... C alifornia, IOS. A. :HERRON .......... .... C alifornia, NVILBUR M. LILLEY, M.D. .. Brownsville, F. C. STAHLMAN, MD. .... .. ..Cl1?l1'lC1'Ol, MRS. B. M. LEWIS .. .Pittsburgh THOMAS P. SLOAN .. ....... ..Charleroi, C. A. DORSEY ..... ...VVeSt Brownsville, If J t 'V li, Joram A. ENTZ None lane-w lzinz buf to love hiuz. None named him bu! fo praise. A truly beautiful spirit exists between f'Daddy l2ntz and his student family, a friendship welded in a mutual vision and common pledge to laud our Alma Mater to the entire student world and carry on the fight for the progressive C. N. of to- morrow. Although it casts a shadow on the brightest anticipation of the coming gala days of graduation, it behooyes us to realize the parting from the kindly guidance of our beloved Mi l2ntz who has so faithfully and expediently shouldered our burdens for two happy years. As the scent of the roses clings to the empty vase, so when these school aiiiliations are cut in twain, may his influence and patient, ready response to the call of duty, go with us and inspire us, that we may perform our duties as well. .IIJD w WWWENUUV FT wr M rw vf Yf m y I M3 U1 1 ' A 'S' , L X My df X Jax Q I ff J! I, ff rm 1x1EMo1uAM ,W M Z RUM HH XM!! f Xf xw WW f, 5551 K WD X ff X X f f W A WW 5 II renereub merrwrg of alxfe can -C 'se emfeb io frtilhfnl service bout Alma mai er spcmmng fha gears from Bla IIIIDISFIB in Hia menlnrg nf Dr James Bnybenimih FE -f . fl 1: I ' - . w 1826-1913, - memn 191111309 our Bum- X 76 .. - . A t . H, U x I A x P B QUZ , UU? ,rd 9 K, g Sf NE x Z B W -F-Q B -Q xxx Ms 'X ,L ,- llffrnl- lr I U Il X if' IUQPIPHMHF ,,,l. at ire C713 U Q ,, r - sri I 1 I X l C,LW,,E5 ywy MUs,D. Direcfov' of C'0use1'1Jaf01hy of Jllusricg Dean of iMe11. Geneva College, 1899-New York Conservatory of Music, IQO7Q StL1dC1'1'EfCCllL11'I'1b1:2l, llarvard, Berlin Conservatoryg Pupil of Sherwood, Chicagog Ioseffy, New York, Monguio Pitlsburgli: Hans van den Berg, The Hague, Holland. I'14z'iii-:Nei-: MAE 'llugny Dean of !?V0'me11f,' Oral E,rp1'essi0,M.,' D'7'G77lUfiC Coach. liittanning Academyg Special WVork, Indiana Normalg College of Woosterg Cleve- land School of Educationg University of Pittsburgh. , ' -1Xx::.x Rl, SlIL'T'l'lERl.Y, ME. LfI97'Cl1'l'U11- California Normal Schoolg Normal School Scientific Courseg Carnegie Library Spe- cial Courscg Albany--Teacher's Course. llliNlllI'I'l IIX I,iLf.iai' - Geograplzy. California Normal Schoolg Student at University of Chicagog Chautauqua Summer Schoolg Courses in Extension-University of Pittsburgh. . Mus. ll.xmoic'l' Giano Rrcnixrensox C Sixth Grade Trainizizg Teaflzvr. . California Normal School Graduateg Zanerian College, Columbus, Ohiog University ol Pittsburgh. SMHIC llll-WY ' Home Econonzics. Q California Nornral Schoolg Student at University of Chicagog Chautauqua Summer Schoolg Courses in Lxtension-University of Pittsburgh. LULTISIC Xlfiixleb Suppjj, ROOM lwmmgw' Lahiornia Training and Normal School. lmcxli C. NI1z1:.xL'M AH. llittsburgli lliligh Schoolg lndiana iState Normal Schoolg Pratt Institute, Normal Art and gsalunlil. Yrannngl: Snnnner and. Igvenmg work at Margaret Morrison Carnegie Technical -F1003 L11WCf5llY Ot XVISCOHSIHQ New York School of Fine and Applied Art' Berke- shire Schaol IA ' f 'D 'A l ' 1 o rt, Applied Arts School, Chicago. Tfzevl-z'c PEARL STEWART Ha11.dw,-5f,',,.g, .Tri 'State Normal, Fairview, W. Va., State University, Morgantown, W1 Va., Vtfooster University, Wooster, Ohio, Ypsilanti Normal, Ypsilanti, Mich., Zanerian College, Colum- bus, Ohio, State University, Boulder, Colorado. SUSAN 'GODFREV Szipervzlvor of Reading. Addison Union School, Addison, N. Y., Genesee State Normal, Genesee, N. Y., Colum- bia University, Clark's School of Expression. ELLEN REIFF A Ellfglijllf and Nalzzre .SSI1m'y. Keystone State Normal, University of Chicago, Martha's Vineyard, Pennsylvania Chautauqua, New York Chautauqua, Teachers' College. JOSEPH H. HURST, AB. Science. Collegiate VVork-Gettysburg College, Post Graduate Work, Gettysburg. CHESTER B. RENN, A.B. Englisli. Lycoming County Normal School, Susquehanna University, Bucknell University, Pittsburgh University, Teachers' College. DORIS M. SToc1cDALE, A.B. Latin and History. Charleroi High School, Allegheny College, University of Pittsburgh. ELMER SCHREINER, B.E., S.P.E. Health Edzicalimzi. Juniata College, B.E., Harvard University, S.P.E., Sargent School of Physical Educa- tion, University of Lyons, France. MRS. GRACE SHITCHCOCK, A.B. French and Arithmetic. Manslield Normal School, Penn State College, University of Michigan, University of California, Short Story VVriting, Springlield, Mass., Columbia University, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont. A T , t ,fi A 4 Q l 4 i i i l ' Thirteen DI., c::.::Ju YUM. . ? 1 NEWTON IQERSTETTER, A.B., A.M. Difecfvc Of T1'f11l'1Wl97 5011001- Freeburg Academy, Freeburg, Pa.g Danville Correspondence Normalg Susquehanna Universityg Columbia Universityg University of Pittsburgh. BESSIE QTTOSON Kinde1fga1'fe.1z Traizmzfg Tcczchcr. Smithport High Schoolg Lock Haven Normal Schoolg Pittsburgh Universityg Colum- , bia University. CARROLL D. CHAMPLIN, A.B., A.M. Professor of Educa2'i011. -Bloomsburg High Schoolg Bloomsburg Normal Schoolg Haverford Collegeg University of Pittsb Gh'Cl b'U'f ' S urg , oum 1a nivcrsity, Lake Chautauqua-Summer School. PIELEN K, CHAMPLIN AB , . . Psychology. Benton' High Schoolg Bloomsburg State Normal Schoolg Wilkes-Barre Instituteg Bryn Mawr Collegeg University of Pittsburgh. P. C. ALLISON A Mcrthemafics cmoItDt'rectoa- of Afh1ez'z'cs. Mansfield Normal Schoolg Geneva Collegeg State College. NIRS. THERESA M. DAY . Director Public School Music. Northwestern Universityg American Conservatory Chicago Cornell U ' U , 5 niversity- Choral and Church Musicg Observed England and Wales, Summer '23, RUTH YOUN West VVyoming High Schoolg West Chester Normal Schoolg New York University. G, B.S. S Director of fzmior High School. MARIE T. ESCHER F1'7Q,S'll Grade T1'c111f111'111g Tcochcr. .Calilfornia Normal Schoolg Columbia Universityg Vlfiscorisin Universityg Pittsburgh University. - f--f---N-.-QW , 1 1 1 or F0urfee1L IWARGARET SAMPSON Supervz'sor of Ari. State Normal School, Buffalo, N. Y., Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., School of Eine and Applied Art, New York, N. Y., Summer Sessions at Chautauqua, N. Y., Froe- lich and Snow Supervisor's Course, Carnegie Institute of Technology. EMMA B. CUNNINGHAM Music. Mt. Pleasant Institute, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., Cornell University-Summer School, Sum- mer Courses at State College, University of Pittsburgh. ANNA E. SMITH Third Grade Traifzizzg Teacher. Bloomsburg State Normal School, State College, University of Pennsylvania, Tem- ple University. MINNIE JONES Second Grade Tranzizzg Teaclzer. Indiana Normal School, Emerson College, Summer VVork at Cornell University, University of Pittsburgh, State College. IVIILDRED V. INIASTERS, A.B. Euglislz. California Normal School, Birmgingham School, XVellesley College. IWABEL G. WVALKER Piano. Cornell University, Columbia University, Pupil of Rosseter Cole, Chicago, Illinois. JOSEPHINE DUNN, AfB. Health. Ea'ucatz'on. Oberlin College, Specialized Physical Education. I. N. RIFFLE Bursar. German 'l'ownship High School' California Normal School' Duff's Colle eg Univer- - ' J A J g sity of Chicago. ' , , .,. .. ..,,,,... --,.--..-.,-. . -. 0--. ..... . . . .Liv W te 4 l l l i i 3 , J f 9! 4 ' 2 Fifteen 5... Y c:::.1 Cl 5 L . -anon af. fifm-rf? - fi A ALICE M. RHEINEIEINIER A N1lfffff011i- V California Normal Schoolg School of Economics, Battle Creek, Mich. CORA B. ANDRENVS I i0ZH'lih Grade Traiinzwg Teaclzer Slippery Rock Normal Schoolg North Vlfestern Normal School Kalamazoo Michf Geneva Collegeg University of Pittsburghg State Collegeg Summer,School, Chaiutauqua, N. Y. A I Mmm V. MASTEARS Pfffh Grade Tmffimg Tmzzff. -California Normal Schoolg Chautauqua-special Work in English and History. OCIE ANDERSON f1,ss'f Librarian. Aleppo High Schoolg California Normal Schoolg VV. Va. Universityg Pittsburgh Uni- versity Extension. HAZEL WALTERS Secretary to Director of Traizzing School. California Normal School. VIRGINIA POUST 1 A Secwf-r11'y to P1'i1zfi,haI. Jersey High Schoolg Williainsport Commercial College. MILDRED L. FREVV g .f1s.9't, Bzrrxur. Charleroi High Schoolg Douglass Business College. rl Sixteen My f7f'J.Dewar f jf7dr1 ' 1 wi pr 9' ,ialf f A- WM f 'if-ig W-L22 fl f .f -s Ai N3- a k 2 t 1 - 65 is gk., a. h XX I ' g M ft ' I 5-f H-.. ,9 QFD 5' 3 QNQLE Yea1'ning in desire To follow knowledge, Like a shining staff, Beyond the ntnftost bound of hmzzon tlzovfglztf xNY f - s Eiix'- Eighteen CST .19 L-:ff 1Vi71l?f681 I ! ,,,,.........-.--1 U'fI.'3 D i I TZU0llfj' i e N r I i x l I Tzvvzzty-01ze f..w 1 W- . 'WJ T v 1 1 5 1 5 'ZUCl'Ll'y-Iwo llfsa nr ll. . Wfhen you've bats in your Belfry that Hut, Wlhen your Hcornprenez vous cord is cut, Wfhen there's nobody home in the top of your dome, Then your head's not a head, 1t,S a nut. Q, we've worked like the deuce from the start And we've broken all records ot art, Vlfhen the tasks are all done and the battles all won Then the book's not a book, it's our heart. l 3 1 i i i l l l V .v,,.M.... .W 1 Twenty-three 3 E at sg TzQ'e1z fy-fozw 6 ',...... XYEJT Qf g X f ffff wwf f 1 na., L fi 1 cn Q . ,. WZQZU U it i iam.. ...fx'.+ 1-Iininrg nf Gllazz nf 1924 fi-F ARLY in September IQ22, one of the largest, most intelligent, per- severing, industrious and withal, the most handsome class entered the California Normal School intent upon studying hard and then after two years to enter the teaching profession. We were one hun- dred forty-one strong, but since that time some of our members have decided to remain another year to prepare for junior High School work while others have come into our class so that now we 1'1L11'l'1bC1 'fWO hundred six I including the Summer School students and those taking Extension Courses. ti-Q 07, Vi' S The Class of ,24 has now reached its letter days and we pause to look back over its brief career and in doing so we are able to recall many pleasant experi- ences. I The greaterpart of the first week after our arrival was spent in the Book Room indulging in the novel past time of investing some of Dad's hard earned money in books, which at first some of us thought were for the purpose of decorating our book shelves, or decreasing the storage space in our lockers rather than increasing the knowledge in our empty heads. But the novelty soon wore off with our introduction to Art, Music, Psychology, Introduction to Teaching and other subjects which brought us down to earth and made us realize that we had a definite goal. 'U V One of the really notable occasions, emphasizing our importance here was the annual Faculty Reception. We certainly appreciated the untiring efforts of sympathetic teachers who nearly caused us to forget such a little thing nas- talgia. Among the activities enjoyed by our class the first year were the Kid Party, Hallowe'en Party,.Christmas Party, the Junior Prom, the Circus and inaiiv h ot ers. As our 'eventful Junior year drew to a close we had the pleasure of participating in the Field Demonstration and, that-never to be forgotten- Pageant. It was in September IQ23 that we returned to school to fill the places left vacant by those dignified Seniors who had graduated the preceding June. The school activities of our Senior ear sur as d ll respects. y i p se a previous activities in all After these two years we are convinced that among our classmates there are geniuses, celebrities, and great personages who some day will be hailed ff . as the foremost leaders of our nation and when the rest of us hear their praises we will hook th ' b ' - - ' our um s in the armholes of our vests stick out our chests and say, Why yes, he is great .isn't he? I knew him back in IQ24 at Perhaps it will be a she, Now as we are leaving and survey these past two vears, we recall defeats and tr' h d - W J 5 rump s an our .student hopes and feai s. but we bravely face the future, and. whatever it may disclose, we still will cherish those friendships formed from IQ22-IQ24. ' , Colors: Old rose and Silver Class Flower: Red .Rosa-Zi11d,v Motto: Give .to the 'world the best you hatfe and the best will 001110 bark to rypzrf' Twenty-six 5 2 fad! -al' 1 JEAN ACI-IESON Donora, Pa. Jimmy Clio. Beautiful fin- form and feature, Lovely as the tlayj Can there he so fair a creature Formed of common, clay? 'Here is portrayed a rare and radiant young lady wholn we think of as a dreamer. who de- lights in studying: fire castles. Jean is an anxious seeker of new things, new adventures -the latter. we believe, she received in Junior High. We have been thrilled on numerous oc- casions by her stately air and manners. and solnehow she is a 1'eal variation to our small group. tThe deep blue of her eyes reflects sparks of firel everywhere. and we are daunted in seeking to understand her further. Her fu- ture is uncertain. Surely she has developed a love for Junior High work. but. perhaps, she can match this with another love. Match our good wishes, too. LOTTIE ACKLEY Wind Ridge, Pa. Lot Summer School. il'lICIl a great man flies, For years beyond our lfcn. The light he learcs lzcliinfl him lies Upon, the paths of IlIlllI. : This classmate is one of the representatives from Wind Ridge. Lottie breezed into C. N. for a Summer Session. and the homing in- stinct was so strong: she came back again. until now she is graduating with the class of 'IZ-1. Predictions cannot go far astray in plan- ning for her a few years of teaching, and then -as a wife of some lllOtll01',S son. ISABELLA ALLEN Monongahela, Pa. Allen Cliog G. A. A. There was a soft and pensive graeeg A cast of thought upon, her face D That suited well the forehead high, The eyelash dark, the clowncast eye. It developed that as soon as we k11ew this maiden we knew that our class possessed a greatly increased amount of gray matter and uf..- superiority. Isabelle has a fund of enthusi- asm and resourcefulness-something: which ele- vates her as a first-grade teacher. We term her a regular little sport. and if fate will have it so. we wish her optimistic nature shall be contagious. ICSTIIICII ATKINSON Canonsburg, l'a. l'Isther I'hilo1 Y. XV. C. A.g C. A. A.g Glee Club. 'fTo look up and not rloirn. fo lool: forirarrl anrl not llllffl-'ll'flI'll, To lool: out and not in, and To lcnrl a hanrlf' This demure maiden entered our class only this year. and judging: from ahnost continuous seclusion back in Paradise Alley. we havenft much on her psychology. liut we know she is the most sincere friend and has a failing: for Oh Itlenrysf' Sometimes she seems rather so- phisticated. btit usually Iisther presents herself for a part of the fun. ller time being: here is being spent in thorough preparation for the life of a teacher. Let tis hope, though. that lilsther will have enough l'0fllll with all learn- ing to carry away our best wishes for her suc- cess. MAIIGAIIICT ANDERSON Indiana. I'a. Margaret 1'h1log 3. XX. C. A. f'l'irfue is like a rich stating- Iiest, plain scifi This lassie joined us at the beginning of the second semester of this year and immediately began handing us a few thrills. The interest she displays in everything is deserving: of much credit. She always performs in the class room in a manner that reflects honor upon herself. We are glad to have her in our class, since she helps balance it, with no extreme of either fun or seriousness. She came here from Indiana to seek a higher place of learning, and she cer- tainly is making use of her opportunity. Mar- garet has chosen to teach school because her love for children possesses the largest area of her heart. With such a quality combined with her strong character she certainly will shine. Twetizfy-seven V 1 l EDNA BAKER ' Point Marion, Pa. Bedna Aeker t Philog Y. W. C. A. 3 President Costume and De- signing Club, Calnorsean Staff, Glee Club. WTO those who know thee not, 'no words can paint, ' , ,J To those who knowtthee, allywords are famt: A girl in a thousand, we consider her the truest of friends and worthy of any conhdence entrusted to her. We defy Mr. Champlin and all his followers to analyze her humanology. Somehow she is a subject for reflection, and of f'Bedna Aekerj' it is-true, 'Still water runs deep. She is mighty sympathetic 'when one is on the blink. Her eyes are deep, dark pools reflecting sincerity, friendliness and sagacity. Possessing a very winning personality, there is no doubt butthat she will findther way suc- cessfully through life's old by-ways. y RUTH TARR' BAKER I l 'Point-.Marion, Pa. Mrs Bakeri' Summer School i 'fSmfiles, smiles, 1mentlmg,.s1nile.sf, 3. In raflfiant lives for 1izftle.9'amZ tmilesf' From Point Marion came Mrs. Ruth Tarr Baker, a teacher, blue eyed, fair, fat and not forty. During her teaching career in Point Marion she developed a love for intellectual pu1'suits, and allied herself with the greatest of all schools-the school of self-effort. To become more efhcient in her work, she came to C. N. S., where she identified herself with all the school activities for the social and educa- tional progress of the time. In spite of the many demands from the faculty, she was al- ways mindful of her lonely and devoted hus- band, and each week found her hieing away to Point Marion, where she delighted him with tales of the lore and gayety of California school life. Upon Ruth's return to the Nor- mal School, after a visit to her home, her friends slyly crept to her room where, behind barred doors, with muflied voices, they defied the hall teacher, and she treated her guests to rich and dainty foods. Twenty-eight TIIERESA BOYLAN Uniontown, Pa. ' 'fTheresa Summer School. f'Don't value your work by the time H011 spend on it, but by how you have spent the tim-c. This lass possesses many charming charac- teristics which win for her a host of friends wherever she may go. Her cheerful disposition dispels all gloom, while her careful. consci- entious application to every lesson assignment proves her to be the type of a student and a teacher whose progress and achievements will be far reaclting in the years to come. Theresa took great pleasure in traveling to C. N. by auto. May the fond memories of her school days and the friendships she formed ever at- tend her through life. J. M. BUMGARDNER South l-'ork. l'a. HBLIIIIIIUGU Summer School. ' The mind is the scat of lmppinc.Q.e. ' Bummie, who has blue eyes and dark hair, has quite a hankering' for hikinm. lle likes to be alone with nature in all its beauty. Our friend likes to sing and study. llis love for singing will help him drive away the cares and worries of his work. It will be an ine spiration and help in the school-room. llis greatest ambition is t b o e a suct-osst'ul st-hool teacher. We all hope he will realize this aut- bition to the greatest degree. IRENE BRADDOCK NYest Finley. l'a. UIFGIIGH Cliog Y. XV. C. A.: G A tk For she tons jcs' the quiet Iciml y Wlttose vztaturcs 'ncrcr rtzry, Like .stretitzzzs that kct-p ti sumntcr mimi. Sfzziowhid in Jl7IIIllll'jl. .And she does seem superior. does she not We hardly think it is merely her height that makes her appear thus, but we respect and admire a mind whose very essence promotes dignity and personality of such value. She is unobtrusive in the kindness of her favors. NVe hesitate. through ig'norance, to pt-edit-to her future. But, after all, her lot may be the common lot of alll-the school teacher. llere's to your success. 'sian-swan-MT! 4. Iii -m..A.M.. ....... . ,... t l 1 HELEN BASISTA Donora, Pa Biseuitsi' Clio. She was rl. 1J7lfl71,t0llI' of delight When first she glcnmetl upon, our sight, A lovely apparition, sent To he ll- IIIOIIICIIIJS ornament. NVe delight in Biseuit's'l wit and jolly good nature. but it's quite a task to settle her after she onee gets a start on us. To begin with. she worships at pleasure's shrine. With an abundance of good qualities, she produees much good work. Her enthusiasm in the Traveling Society is at the highest. espeeially around gym and train time. If Fate con- sents, lliscuit's aspirations for marriage. its joys, its lamentations, will prove successful. At least, we consent. RUTH BICCKMAN Monessen, Pa. Ruthie Clio: Calnorsean Art Staff. ii'Slllllf shou' us hott' rlirine II flllllfll. .-l tl'omf.'H 11111.11 he lHfIlll'. To us Ruth appears always happy and at ease. To know her is to know something of sterling worth. The talent of sueeess is nothing more than doing what one can do well. and doing well whatever one does with- out a thought ot' fame. Thus it is with lluth. I-But we're a little in doubt as to whether Ruth likes her other name. Something tells us that the teaching profession will not claim her long to enhance public education. but will limit her to the proverbial class of one. ELSIE BENDER Confluence. Pa. Elsie Philo: G. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Glee Clubg Dramatic Club: Calnorsean Stattg Class Hockey Team '23. nl litre for those who lore me, 'Whose hearts are ltinfl mul true, For lzenzfen that smiles ahore mb, A-nfl ofwotits my spirit, too. For all lzlumnn. ties that hind me, For the task by God assigned me, For the bright hopes left belzi-nfl me, And the good that I can do. .ef I In ,, , , J. , lf., - KVM -lb-H Af -, ,.,, .. , ,. ,.,,4,:w.Lf.'.Q f ,'mf,,i ' Ot' all the girls in our c-lass. none is wiser than this daughter of Contluenee. Elsie is ell:1l':lvtel'izetl by a superior height. graeefu manners and a yellow Crown. For her to in l dulge in day dreams and night dreams. to gaze into spare. lunn a little tunehall hint of some previous letter just received. lt's her great expeetation to be an ideal Kindergarten teacher for several years'-after that a success in love and her law. HAZEL IEICNNICT lilizabeth, Pa. Hazel Clio. I nsl: not 7I'PflHlI hut poirer to trlhe .-Inrl use the things I hare llfffjllfj' Xot Auerrrs but irisrlom thot shrill mulfe .lly life fl profit null rlelifflltff XYe present you one of IClizabeth's happy daughters. looking sleepy. but happv. iust the same. Any number of times you may see in her a hint of impishness. She is a live mem- ber of our big booming Traveling Soc-ietyf' XYith a good start in aetive Sunday Sc-hool partieipation. perhaps she has acquired a liking for the work well enough to eontinue it. Any- way. we want her to sueeeed in anything she undertakes to do. Aunt IlI l'Tl-Illllflllli twuafm-nm. Im. f-Mm-y Clio. 'll'hen 11ou're .wet your henfl to rlo it. ll'hen pour jurlffmenf srlys ymfre right, ll'lu n your eozzseiezlerf gires its .wn1etion, Then pitch in zrifh all your Illffjllfff Mary is one of those fortunate persons who live near enough to C. N. to enjoy both the activities of school and home. She is an earnest. diligent worker. who never comes to elass without having fully prepared her les- sons. XVe know that she will be a very suc- cessful teac-her. and we hope her career will reach the very pinnacle of Famef' TiL'Cllf3'-ll inte tx, 1 l. RUTH CADMAN .Monongahela, Pa. Clio. ffllev' liafio' is waving clark, her eyes Bright, stars to a sprwlcling soul, U Who, t-ill we meet her oonltl ever surmise Her heart, sweet music cloth hold. Cadie Cadie, with her dark, laughing eyes, is given to dreaming, and her dreams often come true with slight variations-especially her dream about fifth grade of Training School. She is sincere. true and friendly, and always labors faithfully. Her leisure moments are spent by caressing the strings of the violin with the bow. Her ambition is to become as great as Fritz Kreislerg also she has quite a habit of singing while on the train. The best wishes of the class go with her in her life's work. Q ANETTA CARSON Charleroi Pa. iiNet!! , Cliog G. A. A.g Varsity and Class Basketball Teams. There ls no beantlfier of the complexion or form, or behavior, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around ns. Net, care free and gay, thinks that life is really worth while, so in the magic of her smiles she causes all troubles to van.ish. She would rather play do-re-mi on the violin than sing it in class. Her highest amb.ition is to become a star basketball player. Net always seemed to get so much enjoyment from gymnasium work. She is 'tuseful helper in the traveling. student's rest and lunch rooms Such determination as she has will always bring success. ELSIE CHANNING California, Pa. Channing,' Philog Calnorsean Staff. U Success oonszsts of doing the common. things 'ln an uncommon way. .Elsie, the dark-eyed and dark-haired maiden, niith a sweet motherly voice pacifies us and C'l2lSQS away our worries. Her sweet disposi- tion has gained for her the friendship of every- Tlzirty one. This quiet, kind, studious girl never shirks her duty. but always aims to do the right. Her friendship reminds one ot sun- beams diffusing their radiant light. She is just the sort of a girl to make home a world of love, in a world of strife shut out.. jle predict that Elsie, with all her good qualities. will not only make a successful teacher. but also a peaceful home-maker. ELIZABETH COATSYVORTH California. Pa. limb!! Philog G. A. A. She often glances at the boys. School life to hor is fl' bundle of joys: She works in he'r own quiet img. And gleans happiness from each du31. ' Lib, who is small and happy-go-lucky. thinks little of the cares for the morrow. She never worries, except when she is to sing a rote song in class, so she says. After all. an ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sad- nessf' Often we wish we had a key to her hidden thoughts because she seems to be in a deep study. She always enjoyed her walk home and back to school. also the witty little chats with her friends. Her ambition is to become a kindergarten teacher. We hope she realizes this ambition to its fullest measure. MARY COATSWORTH California, lla. Mary Philo: tl. A. A. Board: Varsity and Class ltas- ketball Teams: lloekey A olefvm' young Indy. ll ho is -witty and bright: Sho loaves to plug Iitzsket-Imllg, So long as it is right. Mary, with her alertness for mischief, and her brown eyes flashing l'un. romps along quite gailyg but her work is generally done. We are always glad to see her because she al- ways greets us with a smile. She likes to play basketball and to chat with t?l on her way to school. Possessed ol' optimism in its fullest measure, she will make a cheerful bright' team-her-only the future eau tell what her vocation will be. -.,,s.,...s-... -- 4 s .. ff LULU B. CARROLL Connellsville, Pa. Loo Loo Summer School ffqll ze nerife to tackle the hardest thing. llffith feet that climb and hands that cling, And a heart that nerer forgets to sing, That S Lulu. NVith wisdom and foresight. Lulu places everything else second to her work. Somehow. we have all confidence in her elliciency. and never have we entertained any thoughts doubt- ing: her success either as a teacher or social secretary to Fayette County's school superin- tendent. XVe are boasttul of her co-operation with. and love for, Alma Hater. Here's to J'0ll1' Sll CCQSS. MA RTI IA CA RTIQR Millsboro, Pa. Martha Summer School. The happiest people on earth are fhosc who are interested in fairing care of the happiness and welfare of others. ' With the ambition to receive more knowl- edge, a11d to reach the goal ot' success in the teaching profession, Martha entered our midst. with her pleasing manners and her natural bent for absorbing' all wisdom. At all times displaying a willingness to help those about her, she has been found a. friend tried and true. For Martha there were no idle moments. each minute she employed to the best advan- tage. Such industry and faithfulness will surely gain for her prestige as a scholar and teacher of real ability. May her life's jour- ney be joyous. filled with success excellinff h r . e . K X 'U without aspirations. .K .vgfi W . . ,, ,,,,, , MILTON CA RS 'fMilt Summer Schoolg Baseball. You can alzrnys rliseorer a true gentleman by his arlrIrcss. ' Carson is another of those lucky possessors of a wife and a Ford. Ile is living and labor- ing so that in the course of time he may rise to fame in the teaching: profession. The se- curity of it is assured, with such sacrifices rendered to it by a capable man. XVe know that Milt will love C. N. and cherish and rfavere each fond memory of happy days spent t tere. OWEN CARLISLE Ifairchanee, Pa. 'tCurt Summer School. For the boy worth zrhile is the boy :rho will smile. ll'hcn etfcryillirig else goes rlearl wrong. Curt is one of those quiet. blue-eyed boys, who is always smiling. I-lis initials, 0. C. C., mean that he is orderly. cautious and careful. He has a great ambition to make money, but at some future time he hopes to be a great preacher and lead lnen along the straight and narrow path. LUCY CRAFT Brownsviile, Pa. Summer School. 'To follow l-'ll0ll'll7llflC like a sinking star. Beyond the utmost hound of human. thoughts. Faithful. conscientious, diligent Lucy. She is all this and moreg for she has the quaintest humor of any girl on the campus. We see great possibilities ahead for her. Much can be said of her. but this is best-as a true and loyal friend she is supreme. Thirty-one ON Perryopolis, Pa. , ,.r. Rfv? 1,0 I - ruiwswn-V my . i aw, ,,,,,:,..- .Y 'f ' 1 i . Q I t KATHLEEN CRUM Canonsburg, PH' Hlfflf' A Summer School. . When I plug with my cat, who knows wlietltci' I do not iiiahe hm' ihoire sport than she floes ine? Kat has a Ford and a cat, both of which she is very fond. During the summer months she kept the roads' between Canonsburg and California hot by traveling home for the week ends. Besides aiming to be healthy, wealthy and wise, she desires to be an artist of 're- nown. We are all looking forward to seeing Katls,' pictures in the museum. MILD RED CRAIG ' Monessen, Pa. Hhlidii Cliog G. A. A.g Y. XV. C. A.g Glee Clubg Stu- dent Council. 'Siiiall and sweet,- Prettg and neat, Thafs Mfilclreclf' Mid'l has few worries, except when they concern Pritts. Not that he is her hobby, for she has many of them, although Pritts may be the chief one. The others are her delight in singing and dancing and slumber parties. She is everywhere at one time, and ever since She hit Dixon third there has been a ,great de- mand for her presence at slumber parties and other parties. Her love affairs are quite con- fusing, but let us hope that some day she may procure a private secretary to straighten them Out. KATHRYN CROUSHORE Belle Vernon, Pa. Katty Q Cliog G. A. A. P To give happiness and to do food lhei is om' 01lfl2l'Zfl'70, om' rmclioi' of srilimtioii, our lieu,- cou of light, om' law for e4visti1ig. Uliatyj' who has pretty brown eyes and a. sweet disposition, is one whom we have never seen look gloomy. She is just bubbling over ivith mirth. The following lines well describe mer: Thirty-two NA smilie, their ci giggle, their fl laugh Ollffiflllf, Will tell its ffliatgf' is H0fll', . U Though .she may not be iii sight. Wle hope that as long as she 'lives she will find as much joy as she always gives. rlxatys desire is to be a history teacher: but we think she will live in a bungalow built for two. w1Tl1 nothing but happiness her whole life through. HELEN COATSWOHTH Doneral. Pal. , Helen Her fiiofiee 'irris e-rei' soft. I A H Gentle and lofir. an 1-.i-cclleizt thing iii iroiiirii. There! She entere the halls ot' tl. N. with grace of a nymph. She is one ol' the hap- piest girls in our group. so dainty and petite. Her closest friends say she is jolliness personi- fied, She has an innocent' smile. but under that there is a world of mischief and impish- ness. A consensus of opinion shows that she is a very ambitious young person. with a head to contrive. She says she is going to teaeh. but-'P Well, here are our hest wishes. NANNIE POATSWORTII llonora. l'a. Nan Summer School. He is tl fool ielio fhiiilrs liii fiirei' or slfill To tiirii the ciii'i'eiii' of Yriiiiiios irill A little lively form ot' wit' and persistenee is our Nannie. One ot' that type ot' talkative girls who is always ready to express her opin- ion on any subject: we always are glatl when she is in the group. 'ller eyes have gone a long way in making trientls tor her. Work never int'ert'eres with her pleasure. tor things would not he halt' so pleasant without her. lionora didn't' know what a great favor she was bestowing on the Class ol' 'B-I when she presented Nannie to ns. Since she is often tlisturbetl with thoughts ot' love, we haven't nineh faith in a lengthy teaching eareer. t t l , -.i--.-.,,-, ANN CAMPBELI Ann' Philo: Y. XV. C. A.g G. A. A.: Dramatic Club: Glee Club. Hilfe 111'e not here to 1110-11, to 1l1'c11111. fo drift. 'We have h111'1l 'll'0l'h' to 110 111111 loads fo lift. Here is one of the invaders of lower Para- dise Alley , ta suburb of second floor Dixonl. She is one of those few lucky people who pos- sesses a voice with force. and if the old adage is true+ A voice portrays character hAnn surely has a character worth considering. Fancy a girl with a cheerful temper. sophisti- cated manners, good English. ambitious in everything she does, plus a tact for teaching. and one almost knows Ann. Yes. she is learning the teaching business and learning it thorough- ly. When the teaching world receives her there will be an uproar of gratitude for one who is going to enhance education so greatly. AGNES i'0l'L'l'ER ui ggie-1 X Summer School. 'Fo1' if she 11'ill, she zrill. you 11111.11 111111111111 o11'f .' And if she ll'0llf, she ll'0IIf. so fhe1'e's 1111 en1I o11?t. Agnes is cleanliness and sweetness personi- fied. She is the greatest little worker on the campus-never idle a minute. She gets more done in a day than most people do in a week Determination and persistency mark her ef forts, as her splendid scholastic record shows LENA B. DEARTI-I Dunbar. Pa. I Yank Cliog Summer School. f'Let us love so well, Our fioorlc shall still be szcecfer for our lore, And st-ill our love be sweeter for ivorkff Yank is another of ,those girls from Dun- bar who is quite often seen lingering near the Post Oflice. XVonder why? She is loyal, bonny and dutiful. Yank has brown eyes, brown hair and' a pleasant smile. While in school 1 Latrobe. Pa. li 3 most of her time is spent in tl1e l.ibrary. llei ambition is to be a true friend of childhood As to her future she keeps her friends guess ing. but they have suspicions. 1IlLI'llll'lI,l n.xy1s 1'nim11own. In -c11ff1ff 1 . Illlllfll X. Xl. f'. A. f'abinet: f'Jlill0l'Sl'tllll Staff: llramatic Vlub: fllee Vlub: 'l'hc Charm School 1 Vlass llockey Team '2Il. f'S11111ll hcrlis h111'e grace. 11111111 11fec1Is 1Io grow 111111ce, A1111 hcnec me f71i11l.'s I 11fo11l1l not g1'1111' so fast I?0f'fll1Sf? su-ect floircrs are slow 111111 11'cc1l.s' make llflSfP. 1 Mid, who is so young and sweet. so small, so graceful. is a friend to all. She l1:1s cn- deared herself to all by her ever ready smile and her pleasant disposition. ln rooms and halls of Dixon you often hear this bitter wail from Mid - Somebody's stole my gym bloomersf' She always enjo5's the Point Mar- ion Gang Feed. Her soft tender voice and winning way will make her a successful teacher.-but we predict that she will not re- main in the teaching profession long. Good luck and best wishes, A-Mid. IIADICL DAXYSON Gastonrille, Pa. Dawson Philo: G. A. A. 'k L!1lIflllfPl', I111'l.'i1111 in the 151111, I'Ie11s111'c fools it frish 111111 free, Such will Jlolzel 11I11'11ys bei' Mabel has black hair. black eyes which dance and sparkle. and complexion as fair as a lily. She is always willing to express herself, and in class you will find her free to take part in the class discussions. always using a copious flow of words. Her close friends say she is always ready for fun and. mischief. They like to watch her eyes sparkle and hear that hearty laugh. With her resolute determination she is sure to win. Tlzirty-three 9 .9 is ' fu-nw- eff P amy' A 5 J sign:-3-+ . . .v -I ., '4- ADA DICKEY e Berlin. Pa. Dickey',' Philog Y. W. C. A., Hockey Class Team 'Qlg Dramatic Clubg G. A. A. A face with gladness over spireacl, Soft smiles by human kinclness bred. Ada, with her smiling brow11 eyes and coal black hair has a combination of cheertulness and modesty, both of which make an excellent wearing quality. She is worthy a part in any trust because her judgment is always Just. Dickey,,' who is studious, kind. calm and Dil- tient, has proven an all 31'0Lllld girl, worthy friend, and will be remembered by all. 'Tis friends who make this desert world To blossom as the rose, Strew flowers o'e1' our rugged path, Pour sunshine o'er our woes. She has so many good qualities that we know she will be a successful teacher. Her quiet way is a winning way. EARL DICKEY i Glade, Pa. Dickey Cliog Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Manager Basket- ball Team '24: Junior Class Pres. '23, Dra- matic Clubg Clio Contestant i23g Nothing but the Truth. Ea1'l's joy is not that his 'vision is broad, But that the powers to win are hisg He'll suit his bearings to the hour, Laugh, listen, learn or teachf' By his activities you can see that he has great ability. With brains endowed and a strong personality, he won us all to him. He's such an agreeable, pleasant young man, so obliging and courteous. One fine thing about Dickey is that he is always the same in class, on the street or in business dealings. When he enters an activity, things certainly,begin to hum. It would be hard, indeed, to find a more conscientious worker. He realizes that labor is the great school master of the race. Bee cause of his wide range of ability, we feel sure he willl occupy a high position in life. MARIAN DIVELY Berlin, Pa. n A 'Shorty A Philog Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg G. A. A.: Class Hockey Team f24g Calnorsean Art Staffg Glee Club. Her thoughts are as pure as the angels are And to know her is to love her. Thirty-foili' We all like Marian for there is something winning in that quiet little smile which makes you want to know her better. Although' she IS one of the smallest girls in our class in sta- ture, she ranks high in the class standard. Everybody has some particular subJect. in which they shine. This quiet little girl-shines in Art, as you can see by her work in this book. XVe expect sometime to see her art dis- played in one of the great art galleries ofvrbe world. Her favorite expressions are: NX ell. I'll be go to Sunday School, and that right '?', REBECCA DOIISEY West Brownsville. l'a. hllet-ky Clio: Y. XV. C. A.: G. A. A.: Secretary of llra- matic Club '24, 'Her air, her nznntncrs, all who suit' utllnirml .' courteous, though Coy. and gentle and rf-firvtl. the joy of youth and health her eyes tlispluqm-d. and ease of heart her every tool: conreyt'd. Becky, who is cheerful and possesses a genial disposition, hails from the country ot' which she is justly fond and proud. ller ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. She is a quiet girl, yet' carries with hor a heart of gold serene. With a deep sense ot' honor and appreciation for all that is good. sho won her way into our hearts. ller motherly- like qualities w.ill make for a :ood primary teacher-also a good home-maker. MINNIE DOUGLASS Canonsburg. l'a. Minnie Philog G. A. A.g Dramatic Club. Knowledge in truth is the great sun in Ihr' fl'I'lllCl'lIlCHf. Life and power ure scattered with all its beams! In Minnie. the kind hearted and true. can eyer be found a friend to dare and do. lfutt ot pep and lots ot? fun. with a bag full ot' pranks which she springs and then the fun is begun. When not diligently absorbing llistory and Principles, she may be found disturbing the peace of Paradise Alley. ller energetic manner and strong determination to succeed. with other desirable attributes, are ot' int-ont parable ,value to all those who would attain tame. ln order to live up to what we think of her, she must t-limb and t-limb until she reattlles tho very lop,--the very best 1,tm.1wl- in the very best' school. -4-Q.. I 4 1 LUCRETIA DAVIS Smithfield. lla. LUCRl'lTIA Summer School. Success is not in. ncrcr fuiling. but in ncrcr fearing fo start lIfjflI'I1. We associate Lucretia with Smithneld because of its few representatives, and we feel that she is a worthy person for the position. She has many interest-s wide and varied. Lucretia is tall, slim and discredits the saying. that only fat people have good dispositions. Very much of her time is spent in thorough preparation of her work. For Lucretia we wish a successful future. MAIIEL EDXVARDS South Brownsville, l'a. Mabie Clio. The 'words which thou hast uttered are of thc soul apart, And the good seed thou host scnttcrcrl is spring going from thy llClII'f.U In these days of neglected scholarship. a girl who works earnestly and conscientiously like Mabel is indeed rare. She gets results. too. All who know her, know she is diligent. dutc- ous, a true friend, best of all dependable. She is always wishing the 2 :IZ-l train will be late. or that Mr. Schreiner will excuse the class early. Mabel. with her tender. kind, sympa- thetic way will make a fine companion for a Doctor. MARIE EMLICR Donora, Pa. Marie Cliog Costume and Designing Clubg Y. W. C. A. Her mouth like av mouse trap That works upon. springs, She opens 'it often And says funny things. This bright, -merry sprite came to us from D. H. S. Her ways have impressed us all. When Marie knows a thing, she knows it, and that's all there is to it. She is a good student man.. 4- . . fi is i and takes a particular delight in reciting I rent-h. Marie is a quiet. dignified girl until you know her. She is a witty entertainer and splendfd chum to her friends. among whom she is a general favorite. One of BIarie's chiel' characteristics is that she agrees with nothing which is said or done in the class-room or out- side ol' it unless she knows the truth herself. XVe all hope that Marie meets with success in the future as she has in the past. and we leave it to her to get a good husband and make a good wife. M.KlILflN l-'IIANKS L'niontown, l'a. Mix Franks I'hilog Summer School. ll'c prirc hooks. unrl they prize lhcm mos! :rho are tllcmsclrcs ufiscff Mr, Franks came to Summer School in his Ford. and while here he spent his leisure hours in the Library or up the glen viewing the wonderful works of nature. lle has been a teacher for many years. and we think that he will continue tapping the school of knowl- edge for the enlightenment of his fellow men. l'II.ZAlll'ITII l l'II.TUN Aiflllflllgllllvlil. l':t. Lib Clio: G. A. A.: Ilockey Class Team 'QIL 'SoffI.u her .dngcrs zrunrlcr o'cr The yielding planks of thc irory jloorf' Lib is small. but oh my! She can do just a host of things. She can dance. play. paint and sing. We don't know whether she will surpass Beethoven and Michael Angelo, but she is exceptionally talented in both Music and Art. She surely was born lucky to be so tal- ented. Lib, who is another of our gentle. modest maids, glides about with graceful feet wherever she may go. This little sunbeam Hits about in gym class like a shadow with wings. She expects to specialize in Art and Music at some higher school. The best wishes of the class go with her. Tlzirty-ji e LOUISE FERRIER Donora Pa. 3 Ferrier Clio 5 Costume and Designing Club. When yon are sail and feeling blne, And long for something sunny, A When all the others frown on .1l0fll, She will laugh about something funny. You find Louise always laughing about some- thing. Sl1e, who is bright and gay, travels every day, for- which everyone of her friends are glad because she provides a111use111ent for all. Sl1e cannot only chase cares and worrles away by l1er sunny disposition, but also by her 111-usical charms. In future she may surprise all by appearing as second Florence Night- ingale. If ever a girl enjoyed their school days, Louise surely does. She will leave C. N. S. as a teacher, but she ,expects to be Boss some day, and we hope she will, for she will make a good one. By. word-UAW! pipe down now. IRENE FLACK Washington, Pa. Irene Cliog Dramatic Club. When everything goes crooked, And seems inclined to rile, Don't kick nor fuss, nor ficlget, Just yon, smile. With a strong determination to overcome all obstacles and a fearlessness to forge ahead in all life's problems, we find this Iiaxen haired maid possessing a lirmness that will vanish dis- order in any classrooms. We feel certain tl1at many years of useful service are in store for her. At some future date, We believe, that her fondest dreams of becoming a Dean of a Girls' Boarding School will be realized, Where she will be bl t ' ' ' a e o experiment on her theories of self-government. May her life's journey be Iglled wgith joy and happiness ,and her school S . ay a C. N. S. the stepping stones to Suc- cess. FLORENCE FLICKNER Point Marion, Pa. Flickie Philog Sec. Costume and Designing Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club 'fMeet trials with smiles and they vanish, Face care with a song and they flee. Behold! shining light from Point Marion, who came trickhng into C. N. S. in '22, seek- Thirty-six ,...,e........l ing new worlds to conquer. She l1as taken an active part in many of the chfferent phases of our school life. Few feeds, slumber parties, dances or room wrecking expeditions are car- ried out without l1er helping hand. What. .in- deed would tl1at Point Marion Gang, whicli is noted for its wit and llllIllOl'. do without Flickie?'i Her modest, refined manner is pleasing to all. She has a good combination of neatness and gracefulness ,which are crown- ing attributes of womanhood. She is dainty and neat and fair as a rose, We think she'll be famous some day: Bat ive're almost afraid that before she sue- ceeds Someone will 'fbear 'er away. LOUISE FRAZIER Donora, P11- Sally Lou Clio. 'fCome and trip as ye go, On the light fantastic toe. Everyone knows Louise for her wit, person- ality and ll1OSt of all forher ability i11 gym Work. Her light and graceful step is 3'l,1lIHll'Q11t if you see l1er on tl1e street or if she is in the class room. If Louise ever has any cares or worries you never know it because her life is one of sunshine and gladuess. Cheerful peo- ple are the most useful. Her calm, quite man- ner has won for l1er many friends. This star shines brightly i11 music and gym. We hope to hear of l1er being a noted teacher in the field of physical education. MARGARET FROEBE Ktpegvs Finleyville, Pa. Philog G. A. A.g Dramatic Club. She devotes herself ' tl I Q 1 ' fe quze y to the task now before her. 1 Mlafgaret, wl1o is quiet a11d reserved, has :1 O v 's Q' ' N -,, . N21 e ClbDOb1t101l. She is a person who at- tends strictly to her own 2lf'fIl.l1'S. This kind lllald tries to be l11flllSfl'lOllS, contented and true hearted. a11d to do some good for some one. She believes that life is lllllill' up not of greatl .sacrifices or duties, but of little things 111 1 ' N N A 1 wx lltl SIIHIGS Ellld lxllldllGSS Zlllll small obli- gations win and Dl'GS0l'VG the heart and sc- cure comfort. She realizes that the ruugs on the ladl ' ' 1 HH- - ' ' I ce1 ot success a1e made ot hard, honest wore. '-' 3 2 in KATHRYN FRYE Charleroi, Pa. Kass Clio Contestant '2-Lg Pres. Traveling Student Association. 0'lL7' Katy is a friendship girl, Happy-go-lucky tfrueg Her smile implies, Like her dancing eyes, That she'll be a friend to you. Kass' who is full of life has a personality all would envy. She was quite frequently called on to show her ability as a gym teacher, generally for visitors. Mrs. Hitchcock consid- ers her a star in Arithmetic. Since Christmas it is hard to decide which sparkles the most- her eyes or that which she wears on her left hand. Her greatest ambition is to make a sweet little wife. For her future we predict: A nature full of cheerfulness, Bad luck she vu-ill not see: Her loving smile will e'cr bring jog To some good tmotherls darling boy. ROBERT LEE GROOMS Briar Hill, Pa. Ktmobil Summer School: Stop Thief 5 Vice-Pres. Fay- ette County Group. By his 'work ure know the master. Bob's greatest desire. to be a groom, has been realized. I-le owns a Ford. a job. dark brown hair, gray eyes, a wife and a mustache. But great minds are never satisfied, Bob ex- pects to be an instructor of Mathematics or English in Pitt lfniversity some day. Noth- ing can satisfy but the triumph of principles. That's where we agree with you, Bob, so ac- cept our sincere good wishes for a happy mar- ried life and a successful teaching career. GLADYS B. GROFF Confluence, Pa. Happy Philog G. A. A.g I-likingg Summer School. Tfis only lovely thought can make a lovely facef' We a1'e D1'0lld to present Happy as a proof of the extreme variety of our class with that come hither look in her laughing brown eyes, Wu- at she has secured hosts of C. N. S. friends. We discredit her statement that she wishes to fol- low in Mr. Schreiner's foot-steps.-diamonds infer that Cupid is on the job. We wish you success in that you may live as long as you like, and have what you like as long as you live. DAVID GLUNT Charleroi, Pa. Chippie Philo Contestant '2-4: Varsity Basketball '23' Varsity Football '23-'2-1. He flashed down the line with a storm of huz- :asf And the wave of retreat checked its coizrsc there, The sight of our Chippie Compcllerl it to panseff Yes. indeed. Chippie comes from Charlcroi. One of those stars in football for two seasons, he built his foundation for a popularity that can't be beaten. He's an all around jolly good fellow. conscientious in class work and takes a lively interest in everything that happens around this institution. XYe hesitate to pre- dicts such a future-with such an auspicious beginning, and his unusual good supply of self- contidence. he will be successful : but this much we know- A fair one will have his heart ere long. Good luck to you. MAE GEARING Glassport, Pa. Mae'i Philo: Y. W. C. A.g G. A. A.: Dramatic Clubg Glee Club. Laughing and gag.- .-tlirags full of fun,- So IIIISSPS' HIC fllljl .-is happy as hcgnnf' lIae's favorite expression is. You know X011 belong to somebody else. and how dcmurely she says it. For eighteen weeks she was the guardian of fifty children. all after her own heart in the beloved t?J seventh grade of the Training School. She is leaving this year to take up her profession for a short time, she hopes. and then no one knows-but we wish that whatever happens will be for the best. T11 i I'flV-.S'6'L'f?71 ... . --1 .D .1-1+ ,V nil lfriiii 'fjlf ,V 1, l'f.'.., j , r., gh? f 315' M hos: ' if 1 ,g RACHAEL GIBBONS BIOIIOIIQHUQIQ: P21- uflachra Q CHO. NA maiden fair, II' maiden jolly, ' Opposed to all that's fmelrmolztolyf' One might mistake Rachi' for one of the studious kind until she smiles. Then presto! She is just the jolliest, wittiest ever. Should you wish a recipe for warding off the blues Just ask Rachael for hers. If there is any mis- chief brewing, you may be sure that Rachael's in the midst of it. Unlike the rest of us she never need worry over anything, for she was surely born lucky. One must only look at Rachael's eyes and hear her witty sayings and you have the key-'fShe?s Irish. CARL B. GALBRAITH Coal Centre, Pa. Carlf' 'Philo Contestant '2lg Debating Club. Better than gold is cz thihfhing mfind, That tn realms of thought and boolcs can jincl A treasure surprzssing P6? 1lf'U'l6Z7?, ore, Ami live with the great and good of gore. 'We wonder if you have seen him, too-this follower of wisdom. Carl has so many safe, sure and serviceable qualities that he doesnyt appeal .to his associates as a surface type. There 1S something deeper and more sincere than that. He delights in studying and work- ing out chemical formulas and experiments. Above all. he is one of the influential person- ages in C. N. S., since he is a very close friend of the only King in this school. The ways of the future are dark, but with a noble purpose of being a chemist of note in mind, Carl is sure to undertake the test. ANNA GRAZIER mbl-al-y, ra, Ann Philog G. A. A.g Dramatic Clubg Glee Club. 'Here's f i , f , me, And a froitn for those who hate me, And uzliutefver slrg is dlaofve mc, Herels a heart for any fate. ll' smile for those who love I lzirty-eiglzi XVe all have idols of some kind or other. and Anna is no exception to the rule. Just think -Ann's happens to be a man and a Cheve. She is always making a noise and singing, no matter where she This rare mixture of frolic and fun is sure to be found everywhere. spreading sunshine midst the gloom. She ls a person who greets things as they' are. and shapes them to the. optimistic spirit of the slogan, Willy should I worry ? Her favorite expression is, Oh, kids! XVe are sure a bright and prosperous future awaits her. MARGARET M. CLESSNER Somerset. Fa. KKI-'iegff Summer School. ffT,'1e 'll'GCll'-Il 'world is ri f'7lCCl'.Il place, For those with lieurts to win, it. Tlirmh God, there's not ri liunimzf face But has lfliighter in -it? This merry and demure little maiden came to us from beyond the Mason and Dixon line by way of Somerset. Pa. A very industrious and conscientious girl is she. She is modest. but game. Her only frivolous habit is saying. By Gosh li, But surely this appears very small and trivial when against her many vir- tues. Here's our hand to success and happi- ness. CITAHLES L. :HANEY Ulliulllhwll. PQI. n Haney Y .MQ C. A.g Summer School. ll'itli ll fearless pride that has -nuizglit to hide, Though he limes like u lcuiglit, Quite deliomii-re to ll lady fair, With a. smile that is sfirift as light. fT R f . . - ucs a future dancing master in our midst. Here is another posses, sor ofha Ford and a smile. the kind thai is an incentive to a pleasant disposition. Some day l laney hopes to own a bungalow in the moun- tains above Uniontown. A '-1 tor a. happy future. is time that we introd X tuple our best wishes wg. Z' 15. DICSSA HALL l'erryopolis, Pa. Dessa Philog Summer School. '.1l11. '1l.'fI1f. s111' cries. 'but II 1111111 1011111117 Heir 3110111111 clues 11101111111 11'it11 1101.11 fire. A 1111111 f1l'1'01If!I1 1111' s111111 fl1'01I' s11'111111c1'. My 'Il7O'1'!lS s111111 110110, 11111 111'1'11s 111s-pirrf. A1111 lift. its S0111 f1'0I1l 11 is 11'1'ig111 of so1'1'o11'. ' Now, we come to the lass with dark brown bobbed hair and a sunny disposition. t'I1essa is quite devoted and always happy. One of her most delightful companions is Lizzie Ford. ller goal is to be an artist as great as Angelo. This is her future-to love, honor and obey. l'll'll.l'lN HAINICS Canonsburg. Pa. Hainsey Philo: Y. XV. 0. A. Fabinet: G. A. A.: Fal- norsean Staff: Class Hockey '23'l: Class Ilas- ketball 223. 'IfC1'Cf-9 fricncl IIf1illSP1,l, ' 112110 1111.9 lots of11i111s, To get 1'1'111'.11 1css1111. s111' Hikes 111'c111 p11i11.s, So 111111,111'ct1'11. so C1l11l1lI1'ff' ll 111i1111, So fine, so 111'11111f, so RfI'011fl.i.ll1'f so r111i111'11. Helen came into our class after one year of teaching experience in the wide world. She has displayed much ability in all lter classes. Her laughter may be heard ringing througlifmut the halls. She always shows the sunny side of her disposition. and is always trying to help somebody over the rough and stony paths of life. XVhen she visits the girls in the dorm. we are always sure of a good time and a hearty laugh during her short stay. for she soon goes on to cheer up someone else. Hain- sey' has been a faithful and earnest' worker in the Y. XV. C. A. Bohbed hair does not take away any charm or dignity from Olll' Helen. May great success be yours! MIRIAM HANKINS lfniontown. Pa. Hank Summer School. A C11-6C'1'fll1 tc11111e1' joi11c11 11-1111 i11110c1111cc TVill make 11PllIIf-ll lllf1'll!3fll'P. k110ll'Il'l1f1C 11c- 1ig11tf111 111111 'll'1l' good 1111fll1'ClI. Hank is a very active person who delights in bowling, tennis and Y. W. C. A. work. She L.........., possesses a radiant smile. a personality that all admire. blue eyes and light hair. Perhaps we can describe her best by these three little XV0l'flS--lllPl'l'A'. fair. happy. She cherishes the ambition of acquiring fame i11 the teaching profession. 'l'h1-re is no douht'that sl1e will at-complish both it' she continues her strenuous work. liA'l'l'llClIINl1I llALl'ZY Valifornia, l'a. Haley Clio: lh'amatic t'luh. '7'111' 11'o1'1.' of 11111 7l'U1'111 is 11111111 by fl. f1211'. C1111 11s1.'s 111111 fl p111'l 1111 1101111 11,11 .111111. Katherine is a serious type of girl, who en- tered our 1-lass with the determination to over- come all obstacles along the road of learning. 'When not occupied with her school work she might he found busily engaged at the corner store. Ileing a girl of few words. we are in- clintd to believe that her early training must have included the ol1l saying. Children should be seen and not heard. Katherine has a great talent for penmanship, Hllfl we expect to hear of her becoming quite famous some day. ln years to come she may be the founder of a new system of writing. quite superior to any now existing. lIlCLl-IN HAMILTON Vlinton, I'a. Helen Philo: X. XR. C. A.: G. A. A.: llramatic Club. -Y'l,l'If7l1 is 110111112 111111 lorinff. S1111 is 1:11111 111111 polite. S110 is t110111111ff111 for 011101293 S116 is sure fo 1111 1111111.11 'Tis the time of your life. Helen. that we must show you off. 'Tis the time of year that you must end your l1ibe1'nation in Dixon -lT. Sotnehow the thoughts and actions of llelen are most always to the advantages of others. Such a characteristic adds to the charm of the doer. I-Ier unuttered cry is Books, Books-- give me ever more books. And she certainly must secure them by the significance of the continually closed door of her room. There has never been a mo1'e quiet, unassuming lass in C. N. heretofore, and we can hardlly de- pict a future life for her. but just the same we wish her happiness an1l success. TlZ1l'f3'-111116 i i ORABELLE HANKINS Elizabeth, P21- Orie Belle Philog Y. W. C. A.g G. A. A. f'Hei'e is goodness, here is gladness, Here a face with sunshine lit, H ere we find a heart of happiness, Scattered not a little bit. Her rule of conduct is, Take what comes and grow fat. Here is one of those whole- souled, unseliish girls with unassuming ways. Surely with such a jolly good nature, friends are going to be her chief joy always. We com- pliment her on thorough class work. You are doing well-keep it up. SARA RUTH HARRIS California, Pa. Kisairay! Clio. CID o all the good you can, In all the ways you can., To all the people you can, Just as long as you can. This quiet maiden came to C. N. S. with just one purpose in view namely to a , Y, cquire the knowledge one needs to succeed. With all the sine t ' ' eu y of her nature, Sara never failed to apply herself .to the tasks set before her. Her favorite haunt was the sixth grade, second floor Training School, where she taught Art with a will. All her spare time was spent in diligent and earnest application of methods and means, by which she might become proii- cient in that chosen profession which cradles the destiny of a nation We trust that the future will not fail to reveal much happiness for her. JAY HAUGER W Hauger' Philog Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Dramatic Clubgi ::Sauce for the Goslingsf' NTho' modest on his unembarassed broio, at A -' me had ioiitten, gentleman. Behold l-an. earnest seeker of knowledge! To see this active young Don Quixote traveling the ancient l ll I ia s of C. N. S. makes us feel there is one who aspires to better , Berlin, Pa. things. F0 My , aw.-.-.-.mi Somewhere, Jay has developed a tact for steadiness in work which naturally results in good class standing. Say, Jay, we C0I1S1d01' you a jolly good fellow, and don't forget us when you carry that energy of yours into your chosen field, or-as the thriving mayor of Ber- lin. ELMAA. HAYNES KP Johnstown, Pa. c envy Summer School. 6 'What objects are the fountains of thy happy strain, What fields or waves or mountai-ns, What shapes of sky or plain! Elma paints china, motors. teaches and en- tertains royally. She has merry may eyes, glossy brown hair, two alluring dimples, and a Winsome smile. Usually, we see her at the Lake Geneva Extension Courses. Her ambition is to wear out, not rust out. As to her fu- ture,-looking down the vista of the years. we see her as the National Young People's Divi- sion Superintendent, speaking to a great body of earnest young people, and as we read in their countenance the story of their conse- crated lives, we know that our Elma's dream has been realized. THELMA HAYES Mclieesport, Pa CKB0bU Philo: Y. W. C. A.g G. A. A.: Dramatic Club Glee Club. A creaiture not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. .F0'l'.f7'll'lIfS'i6'llf sorroios, simple icilcs. Praise, blame, Zope, kisses. tears and smiles. I Rob 5011198 to us with the gayetx' of a sky- ar'. f . he adds much to the oli inil't u z IX of girls. Let's see, 'tRob -iren't w 1 ' ' . i . , 1 Mu Ollt ol our faithful pianists who turns np at the l'12ht time as fi friend i d I - n, . f., f -ii eed1 Few things disturb her peace of mind. She takes pride in dbegng a perpetual source of mingled tcrrwr ai - 'fr ' H f ' l 1 elight to the prois.' But why go on eenumerating when it can be said that wc like you a lot, I-Rob. We wish you success when into the world of teachers you will be cast. i MRS. RENA HIBBS Merrittstown, Pa. Mi-s. Hibbs Cliog Y. W. C. A.g Summer School. Be resolutely and faithfully what you are, Be humbly what you aspire to be. .Studious, kind, patient and calm, and along w1tl1 all these we find her to possess a keen sense of humor,-a friend ever kind and true at all tunes. Her winning smile and pleasing disposition will help her hold any position. This diligent student haunts the Library and the Bulletin Board near Room M. She as- pires to be a teacher, staunch and true, never failing to see how much good she can do. A good house keeper she will be, with affection warm and faith sincere. ENID HILL Fredericktown, Pa. Enid - Clio. A form. more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er has it been our lot to me. Enid is a very quiet sort of girl, wl1o spends most of her leisure time in the library in dili- gent pursuit of that knowledge which leads ever upward on the road to fame. As a stu- dent she has always been prepared to assume all tasks and obligations assigned her. As a First Grade teacher, Enid displays ability. Her Winning way, tact and understanding of little children has fitted her well for this work. WVe have great hopes for her future., and we know it will reach all our expectations. Wie find that Enid is a very efficient house keeper also, hence we will give her our best wishes. trust- ing that the future has much in store for her. VERNA M. HIXON Pennsville, Pa. url-Qwopsyn Summer School. Not only is there an art in knowing a thing, But also an art in teaching it. You have heard it said, Teachers are born. not made. Well, this is true of Verna. She YIIQD' aims to become a primary teacher, and that is why she came to C. N. S. How she does love magazinesg she may be found at any time de- vouring their pages. Besides being a good teacher, she delights in community work, and we would not be surprised if she would be- come a Y. W. C. A. worker. KATHRYN HOFFMAN Belle Vernon, Pa. Katie Her presence is as the sun in winter, Her vifvacious presence is the best tonic. Many times we have watched this lassie do- ing her work with extreme good will, and we are proud to know that she will begin a teach- ing career with the rest of us. In days that are more melancholic than happy. Kathryn is one of the rays of sunshine in C. N. S. She is extremely persistent, and secures good re- sults in the class. room. At times she ex- presses herself in bursts of merriment, and es- pecially in the locker-room where she is a star good sport. Of all the luck in the world, we hope she secured the best. ETHEL HOGE Waynesburg, Pa. Ethel Cliog G. A. A. Her air had a manner, her movements a gracej You turned from the fairest to gaze on her face. Ethel, with the golden hair and eyes of blue, always has a pleasant smile for you. She possesses a pleasing personality and many worth-while characteristics of a diligent, sin- cere student. Her favorite subject is Na- ture Study. Gathering specimens proved to be a favorite pastime, and especially so when as- sisted by another, it was quite a pleasant oc- cupation. Ethel has wonderful teaching abil- ity, but we fear she will not be long in the profession, as there is a snug little home just built for two in store for her. Having searched the whole world through, and deciding that only Pat will do, we leave her with our wishes kind and true. Forty-one .. 'J t l l Ill l l 2 l l , l l r 5. l l t t it 1 Yr 'i t l il vl ,l I. tr I Y! i v l t If t t t 1 5 1 to gFLoI:ENC1c Is. HOTT Clan-let-oi, P21- Hott Clio. A ' 'fTeach me half the glaclniess that thy brain mast h'11f0'lU.D Full of pep and lots of fun, Florence came to C. N. S. to keep us gay, chasing all our cares away. This light hearted maiden, when not studiously applied in the Library, might be found in the halls or locker room sur- rounded by a group of friends, whom she never failed to charm with her quaint witicisms. Florence aspires to become a great violinist some day. VVith her natural ability we believe she will be able to make a place for herself in -the world. May her' future ever be bright teaching little children to become shining lights. GWENDOLYN HOUGH Glassport, Pa. GwendyU Philog Y. XV. C. A.g G. A. A.g Dramatic Clubg Calnorsean Art Staifg Glee Clubg Come Out of the Kitchen. NI hold the world hat as rt stage, Where efuery mah must play his part. Nature has given Gwendy the ability to play the clown's part well. Her mimiekry and fun- making has chased hosts of hard work ,blues and made us ache with suppressed screams in Philo. We predict Gwendy will plough around many an obstacle with a bit of mimi- ckry and cheer the long faces she chances to meet. GWendy can't be bothered with much work or worry at a time, but a pompous ex- pounding in class never seems to cause more than a ripple in her staid balance. Remember Gwendy and her uke, folks, and gloom wont hang a1'ound your back door. PHYLLIS HOUGH Fayette City, ra. Phirt Cliog Contestant '24g G. A. A. Laugh? Yes, 'why not? 'Tis better than crying a lot, We were made to be glad, not sadf' t A lassie fair and true, who never shirks the ask she has to do. Phyllis was never known Forty-two to have vacant periods, all her's were.well spent in the Librarv. Each new dutv assigned her she was ever' ready to attack with' in creased vigor. For such diligent-e. success 'is 'the inevitable reward. The merry twinkle-in her eyes indicates her fun-loving disposition which brightens the whole world. Mav she livevup to the best that is in her. then het teaching will be a brilliant success. ' RIITH HOFGII Fayette City. l 1 Ruth Clio. - 'fTo hustle ll,'lII'll you tt-ant fo. .lad to hustle favhcn you 1Ion't ,' To sag I can. I must, I will. ll'l1.e1t your avant to say. I ll'0ll'f .' To plush with all your might and -main And stop with nothi-ng less. lllill swing that lteczrg olrl gate trifle. That leads to true success? Listen, gentle reader. and you shall hear the tale of this lass so kind and sincere. 1'os- sessing a studious disposition and the initiative to gain a higher education, Ruth assumed the responsibilities of a student at C. N. S. For which she knew she would be doubly rewarded in fun and intellectual development. May every joy and happiness accompany her in her future work. COLETTIC ll TGI HCS tlrien t. l'a. . Colette Summer School. NBC'll7ll'lfl4 the lure within her lovely tresses. Ihe splearlzcl sole aflornnzent of her hair. Colette is 'well known among her t-lass-mates tau' and sunnv disposition because of her red l , She spent the summers ot' '22 and 'ill at C. N. S., and when she had any leisure time to spare. she spent it in the Library absorbing knowl- edge from the biggest books there. She eherf ishes the fond hope ot' being a n1athenn1tic's teacher, and there is no doubt that she will succeed. GLADYS HULTZ. Bridgeville, Pa. I-Iultzn Philog Y. XV. C. A. g Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Sauce for the Goslingsf' 'flt was only a glad 'Good Morning' As she passed along the way, But it spread the 'ITI-0? l'Ll7lg7S glory Over the live long day. This fair bobbed-haired lassie, with her cheery, winsome way, never fails to scatter sunshine wherever she may go. At all times displaying a willingness to help us along with a pleasant word or smile, shows that her troubles are her own, not for any one else. Gladys has been truly favored by tl1e gods, who have bestowed upon her many talents. Her musical ability is a source of pleasure and admiration to all of her class mates. Gladys is a sort of girl who will make work a pleasure for the little folks, since her inestimable ability as a teacher never fails to assert itself, though we fear the cause of education will not be long her main objective. ADELAIDE JACKSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Jackie Philo: Y. XV. C. A.: Dramatic Club. 'Tis more to be good than to be great, To be happy is better than. wise: Yon'll find if 'yon smile at the world, The world will smile bael.: in your eyes. Adelaide has many outstanding qualities which mark her as a student and a friend wherever she goes. I-Ier modest grace and quiet ways never fail to charm those about her. Realizing that knowledge and exercise travel hand in hand, Adelaide never fails to avail herself of the opportunity of dancing. skating or swimming, of which she is very fond and in which quite accomplished. Following her desire for wisdom. she will go to college, re- ceive a degree, and then what a learned maid she will be. MARGARET .TEFFRIES Belle Vernon, Pa. uljegya Clio. Happy-go-lzzelpy and free from NWC, A jollier girl you'll find nowhere. 'Wx The person who said the sun wasn't3 neetled when Peg'i is around, may as well include the song birds and tl1e flowers with the absent. The school she will tearh is certainly to be congratulated. for 'tPeg has the requisite abil- ity and personality to win success in whatever she undertakes to do. Peg has been faithful and loyal to her Alma Mater during her two years he1'e. She has much ability along the lines of music, and in the future we expert to hear from her as a famous American mu- sieianf' AGNES JOHNSON Cokeburg. l':1. Johnnie Philo: G. A. A.: Y. XY. C. A.: Yarsity and Class Hockey 'Qlg Varsity and Class llaslcf-tball '24, 'filler modest fllIS'll70I' and grueefnl air Show her wise and good as she is fuzrf' A lover of outdoor life. Aggie comes to us a lover of athletics. She certainly adds to the mutual enjoyment of her crowd when they know most truly somethin's doin' in her abode. XVe delight in having her present. in- ferring that she has an extra share of person- ality, wit and good comradeship. She was welcomed here just this year. and itmnediatt-ly sl1e began to apply herself with good spirit and purpose. Y0u've got the old spirit. Johnnie. keep it up. DAYID JONES Charleroi. l':1. Davy Summer School. HI-Ie is the richest who is eonfenl utillf llle least for content is the wealth of nature. 'tDavy seems to be one of those dignilird mathematicians who not only works out his own life's problems. but can give someone else a lift when they need it. He is interested in all sports, and when not in the Library. he can be found in the gym. I-le says his pet' ambi- tion is to be a stock-broker: but seeing how well he is fitted for the work he is now doing, we sometimes wonder if he will ever realize this fond pipe-dream of his. Forty-111 VGC A I Y I if . 7 r I . 1 Al fe-A k. V G 5 El 1 i is i tl 5 l 1 v E, Saginaw-af, ga- fx Y no A .. , f wld. ing..-..,l.-44. -M ' Y I H. z FLORENCE KELLOG Charm-oi, Pa. Cliog G. A. A. HA flowery tale more sweetly than our rhyme, I would compose for thee tf I but had the time. . A modest air and bobbed hair is a .charming combination which Florence's many friends will all agree is but one of her many eminent qual- ities, making a girl of sterling worth. Flor- ence is always considerate of others, thoughtful and kind, endeavoring ever to please and lend a helping hand. As a student, she is never ready to give up until her task is finished, pios- sessing a patience and determination which will gain for her, as a teacher, a position which requires qualifications of the lnghest type. HELEN KENNEDY s Hickory, Pa. Kennedy Philo. Dare to speak kindly and ever be true, Dare to do right and youfll, find your way through. A sweet, attractive kind of grace, a charming smile and many other virtues quite worth while. By nature, Helen is just the quiet sort of girl, who does not possess illuminating qual- ities which shine for a short time only, rather her virtues are of the solid rock type which tie a friendship knot securely. Her aim in life is to live worthily while on earth, and to leave to those who come after. the memory and re- sults of her efforts. With such aims and ideals we know that her journey through life will be prosperous and happy. In her career as a teacher, 'we wish her much success. MRS. MINERVA KERSTETTER California, Pa. Mrs Kerstetteru Y. XV. C. A.g G. A. A., Costume and Designing Clubg Senior Class Treasurerg Hockey Class Team. Little by little all tasks are done, So are the crowns of the flL'ifll.'f'l.l'l won. The class of 1924 is indeed fortunate to have a member of such sterling worth and native ability as we find in Mrs. Kerstetter. Not only is she ever ready to perform the duties assigned her, but is just as willing to give a . Forty-four helping hand to others. She realized'that in knowledge there is power, and has availed her- self of every means of obtaining such knowl- edge which has been plainly manifested tl1e excellent quality of her work. As the wife and help-mate of our Training. School .Princi- pal, we wish her all the good tlnngs of life. LILYAN KING L1 Smithfield, Pil- H ii! Post Graduate, Philog Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21, G. A. A. '21g Mandolin Club '21g Princeton Hockey '21g Cartoonist '21, Good, better, best, Never let it rest, 'Till the good is better, And the better best. Lilyan, with her quiet, charming ways, came to C. N. S. to renew her former school days. With a great love for learning and the ambi- tion to become a still better teacher, this stu- dious maiden has favored us with her presence. And lo! she found that her Prince Charm- ing had also journeyed thither for the pnr poses of learning. Although Lilyan is a hard worker, yet she seems to find time for pleasant recreation in Dixon Parlor. Just how long she will teach is rather hard to say. However, all indications cause us to assume that she will soon be an accomplished house-keeper. VVILMA KING New Salem. Pa. Billie Philo: Dramatic Clubg Y. W. C. A.: Calnor- sean. Staffg Christmas in Finnegan's Flat. At whose sight all the stars H'ld6 their dinzfinislzed heaflsf' Having. established a record of excellent standing in all her classes, Wilma has proven to ns. that the word, impossible, is not in her dictionary. ller earnest application to all her tasks has been evident throughout her ca- reer as a student at C. N. S. Seldom taking ?' ,Ag -w' tinieltoi the gay and trivolons she is ever striving .toward the goal of her chosen 1 with is-i11thl'nl and d'l' 'Rl l'0t'l' H .. . . iigent study. She has ability as a teacher. l-ler energetic wav. hcr iut ind l .I 1. 1... 2. ier resourcefulness combined' many other qnalities are assets not to he looked. lVil'h brilliant success in store fo we wish her ninch happiness for w it h over- r her, the ful lll'0. - .F .Sz qi is 5 e . .1 ii gi 2 1 I , , x I vi 1 A 1 1 i 2 5 I I 3 CLEO KNEPPER Berlin, Pa. ClC1eO77 Philo, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. The mildest maiiiie-rs aiifl the geiitlest heart. Cleo is always happy and contented, overcoming all difliculties with her usual per- sistance and untiring efforts. We might have thought Cleo to be rather prim and quite dignified, but since she got her hair bobbed, we believe there' is a little frivolity in her makeup,.too. But since it is an added charm, we only wish to place it on the list of l1er many pleasing characteristics. We know that with Cleo's sturdy determination she will be able to increase her knowledge more and more. After a few years of successful teaching, She will be a Y. W. O. A. Secretary. Whose work aizrl iiiflueiice will be far reach- ing. DORIS KOEI-ILER Donora, Pa. Doris Philo, G. A. A. Board '23g Varsity Basketball. Your eyeslare lihe the diamoricl bright, They twinkle with such a merry light. I Doris has always been able to find the best in the worst of things, her ever ready sense of humor and her fun loving disposition are qual- ities which her many friends appreciate. With her merry laughter or perhaps a little song, the sun would always begin to shine once more in Dixon Hall. Real teachers are born and not made, and Doris is in that class. Her ability has been evidenced by the excellent re- sults obtained while teaching in Sixth Grade, and we are assured that even greater success will be her's in the future. Doris is fulliof pep, for which she finds an outlet in athletics. MARGUERITE ELLEN KRAFICK Conansburg, Pa. aalxlaryrs Summer School. A daughter of the gods most divinely fairf' One of the fairest and the merriesit of our classmates is Marguerite, with dancing eyes of gray, that make all our cares and worries fad away. She is always on deck for a jolly good time. Dancing and hiking are her favor- ite activities in which she is quite proficient. Her winsome manners and charming personali- ty incite the admiration of all her acquaint- ances. When not patronizing the Students' Sandwich Shoppe, Marg loved to spend her leisure moments sketching trees, for which she displayed much ability. After gaining fame as a teacher of Art. she will realize her great ambition to go to State and obtain a degree, after which,-well, we'll just wait and see. MARION LAMBERT Lamhertsville, Pa. Marion Philo, Summer School. Oh, she was as good as she was fair, None-none on earth above her! As pare in thought as angels are, To know her was to love her. Marion is one of those quiet girls who is very seldom heard. She is mild, earnest and like- able. A better friend couldn't he found. lf you want any help or sound judgment, just go to Marion. She has heeen a successful teacher for several years, and then there is no telling what the future is holding in store for her. HARRIET LANDIS Berlill, Pfi- lil-Ialwlvyd! Philo Treasurerg Y. W. C. A. 'Nefver give up zclzca trials come, Never grow sad and blue, Never sit down. with a tear or frown, But paddle your own. canoe. Harriet is just the sort of a girl who one feels is ever a friend, loyal and true. Long acquaintance but tends to estahhsh more tirin- lv the highest regard for her many worth while characteristics and qualities as a sincere, dih- gent student. Harriet is ameri I'9S91'VCd, 21120 her graciousness of speech and manner win the 2'ldllll1'3.fi0I1 of all who know her. Her sing- ing is a delight to all and. we know that .her love for teaching plus her initiative, and faith- fulness will lead her to Success Forty-five 2 I f' I 821:11 74 3 ' Wy' 1,4 9 - , , 4 ., , . 1 .quqtv-Sits-,nlnnv 1 T x . 1' . '1. .r pj.+ -ef N .Neill -, M:- fi 7 M S CLARENCE D. LECKEY Smithfield, Pil- 'f Lac Summer School. If All knowledge is lost which enfls in the know- ing, Q . For every trnth we know is lL candle given us to worlo by. . A bright future is in store for Lac, who dili- gently applied himself in the quest for more knowledge. However, we find that he is quite proficient in the gayer activities of life, his favorite rendezvous being the gym on Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Clarence's highest ambition is to become ,a college professor and travel to the land of jazz in company with Mid who never fails to find favor in his eyes of blue. ELZABETH LEXVAIS S YVest Elizabeth, Pa. Elizabeth Philo. Great works are performecl not by strength but by perseverance. - Deeply interested in all her courses, Eliza- beth is a zealous student. She has had re- vealed to her the real meaning and true value of being a first-class teacher in every sense of the word. With such an inspiration she has long since realized the importance of careful preparation for the teaching profession. How- ever, we have reason to believe that Elizabeth will not always follow this profession, perhaps only a short time. For some strange reason, we Iind that she is intensely interested in rail- roads. May the future bring her much happi- ness and joy forever. LEOTA MALONE New Salem, Pa. 4cRedsa p Philog Y. YV. Clubg Christmas in Finnegan's T'lat g Good English Program. C. A.g Dramatic Club' Glee Nothing is denied to well zlirectccl labor, Nothing es ever to be alttainecl without i1 ' This red haired lassie has an air about A . i 1 her which is quite convincing at times. In her blue eyes We find an earnestness which ap- plies to both work and play. Leota takes life seriously, as is manifested by her attitude of j701'lj'-S1'.l' i diligent application toward all tasks that come her way. In the play, Christmas in Einne- :zan's Flat, she displayed many characteristics of an Irish lady. XVe foretell a future of real service for Leota. Following her natural bent for persuasiveness and her .kind hearted feeling for humanity. she will dedicate her life to the welfare and betterment of others. ANNA MAE MAURER STOYGSYOWII- P11- Anna Mae Philog Y. XV. C. A.: G. A. A. There are bridges to cross and H10 :ray is long. But a purpose in life will make you strong. ' Anna Mae comes to us from Stoyestown. In school she is numbered among the faithfuls. She is a very conscientious worker. making good use of her time. She accepts life as she finds it and makes no effort to avoid the inevitable. She believes she cannot meet the knocks of the world better than in working out her own lot. 'fThe paths of glory lend but to the orare, So from the fate of a school murm -ire cannot save, Onefwho will always do lz-er Icrcl best To teach little kiddies tlzcir 13's and all the rest. VICTORIA MATZELLE C'ali1'ornia. l':1. Matzelle Cliog G. A. A. . The world has 'Il'f'U7'.If lzmrts That we can bless and 1-I:c1'r. And 0 smile for every day Makes sunsllfiue all flu' your. Another of California's fair daughters who broke into our class unher-ilded 'ind V . .. . . unan- nounced. lVe all soon knew she was here. for she seems to think one laugh is worth -1 hun- dred groans in any court L And soma-hu , . . l X' UI' other she lr - -' '- A e ' ' ' , as a natulal tendenq for llllSClll0i. As every one loves a jolly friend, naturally she has many. Her future is the realization ot her highest hopes and fondest ambitions: that of being a school teavlier. What more can we slay than she's true blue? Success 'll . wi be hers in whatever she attempts to do. 1 l L..- 'R -wi ' f 1' 5S:i,5,,4 ' gil, .R -L15 . -., s . 4, N -. K its . ,.. , . , ,K K , ga CORDELIA MURTLAND Scottdale, Pa. Cordy Summer School. As pure as cz. yieairl, And as perfeetg a noble and 'innocent girl? Cordy has blue eyes, light curls, that beautiful school girl complexion, a lady's weight and a childlike simplicity. Her chief activity is doing sand table worn, Wlllle hei- great ambition is to excel in the school room. Last summer, while at Summer School, she haunted The Tea Room around the Corner? in other words, she likes to eat. Cordelia plans to spend her declining years in sunny Cali- fornia, resting under the giant redwoods. AYAHILLA MCDONOUGH California, Pa. NAA-Vie? 7 Summer School. ' f'Happy am Ig from care I am. free, Why aren't tlieyall contented like me? Avie is one of the leading sopranos of the Methodist church choir, a brilliant school teacher, a star at volley ball, and a great camper in the summer. Another thing that she likes very well is to take Sunday dinner at the Reis Hotel at Somerfield. Her ambi- tion is to marry young, but we wouldn't be Surprised of Avie' didnit defer everything else and become a second Jenny Lind. GOLDIE MCLATIGHLTN E verson, Pa. Mack', California Band: Tennis, Summer School. Shoulder to shoulfler, ever ready, All firm and fearless still, She labors true and S1iC'fllI,If, 'I eau' mul brace 'I fn:ill. ' I Someday the world will be startled and dc- lighted with the prospect of a new singer in the form of Mack. Typical of American girl- hood, having in firm security blue eyes and golden hair, Mack is referred to as happi- ness personified. The Post Office has been her refuge and strength all the days of her life in C. N. S. May it and the School House be for- ever a source of delightful pleasure and suc- cess for Mack.l' HELEN B. McMILLAX Lrsina, I'a. Cixraci? Philog G. A. A.g Tennisg Summer School. Beautiful belzavior is the finest of jine arts. Mac is a model sport, indicated by ideal laughing brown eyes and an exceedingly cheer- ful disposition. She comes from the village of notables, the so-called Ursina. Up until the time Mac met her Romeo, she wishcd to excel as a teacher of French in a High School. Nowshe wants to be a professional house- keeper. Accept our sincere good wishes. HELEN MCNULTY Ellsworth, Pa. Mac Philo, G. A. A.g Hockey '23g Basketball '24. Learniiing by study must be won, l U 'Turns ine'er licmided clown. from sire to son: Mac was a member of our class when we began our ascent to higher knowledge and' has been traveling right along with us ever since. Though the 1'oad is sometimes very Sieell and rough, she holds her own with the rest -of the struggling crowd. She has a rather. DVOZ nounced weakness for at11let1CS and S095 IU Q01 nearly all of the sports of .our school. In life her lot will be the inevitable lot of all- school teaching. Forty-seven EVA MESSNER Suterville, Pa. CKSam7! Philog Summer School. If your name is to live at all---it is so mach more to have it line in peopleis hearts than only in their brains. Eva has a quiet disposition, as all of us would say, she always seems to be at work in her own industrious way. At all times a diligent student, acquiring wisdom and pre- paring to be an HA teacher by her own natural perseverance. In the Library she never was known to waste a moment, finding congenial companionship in the thoughts of great men. From all indications we have rea- son to believe that Eva will be a progressive teacher, whose love for her calling and per- sistence to reach perfection will gain for her realization of her smost cherished dreams. MARY MEYERS Berlin Pa. 7 cchiaryn I don't bother ioork, Work doesn't bother me, And Pin happy as a bamble bee. Yes, this is our Mary. We hadn't seen Mary since last year until the second semester of this year. If every one knew her as some of us do, everyone would have something worth while to contemplate. Did you ever see her without that impish smile? We sure do like it, Mary. You may term her angelic, but upon investigation you may find her in a desperate attempt to stifle an outburst of merry laughter. Mary is deeply interested in life and its pleasures and joys. She is just the sort of girl a girl likesg oh, yes, and a boy, too. Mary has the promise of a bright future. Good luck to you. JENNIE FRANCES MINICK West Brownsville, Pa. C lJen! 7 Summer School. A friend may be reckoned the mast ' er piece of nature. ' f'J9I1, as she permits her most intimate frliends to call her, is a jollv, friendly girl, w io ias among her other worldly possessions 7 v a Lord Coupe. Every now and then she takes ' Forty-eight -her friends fording. Just at present. she extremely interested in the study of wood: especially in the particular tvpe of Greenwood of some sort. MARGARET MINNICK Charleroi, Pa ' liMa7.gJJ Clio. Whence thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the nziflniglzt oiI? This diligent, serious minded maid invaded our class for the search of wisdom. By means of constant effort and well directed persever- ance she was enabled to overcome all obstacles and to ascend to that realm where the intel- lectual stars of C. N. S. light the way for class mates groping in the dark, uncertainty of the indefinite. I-Ier favorite past time was study- ing Sociology, for which she displayed remark- able comprehension. Looking through the midst of the future, we find Margaret actively engaged in social service. WILLIAM MITCHELL Fairchance. Pa. HB '1l!! Philo. 1 We want no kings but kings of toil No croions but crofzwzs of !If'0fISV,' Not royal birth but sterling fzrorth, Jlfuist inurrk the man. 'who leads. 5 Systematic, calm, industrious. business-like -Webster himself is incapable of describing the numerous and desirable qualities which go .to make up Bill They say Bills one weakness is sleep. Although it is not tuniver- sally known, Bill is really one of the Seven Sleepers of Ephesus, his maxim being twenty- tour hours sleep per day. We have been told that he sets his alarm clock for 5:30. so he will be awake in time to lie in bed an hour each morning. We can easily overlook this one Ulll1lll?l11lSlll,, of Bill's when we remem- ber what he can accomplish when the old alarm clock does its work thoroughly and Bill is awake for the day. Ile is enterprising in all things. Whether this young man will ever startle the world as a pedagogue, we do not know, but we have no doubt as to his success lxfillle RGGDS up his present determination to So in the future she will no doubt be a forestei Q Y , VASHTI MONTGOBIICIIY Fayette Vity, I':1. Y:lshti Philo. 'fl desire fo dir trlten I lrnre nobofly Iefl to laugh trith me. Yztshti is :111othe1' ot' our iiilil' lIlIlili0llS who seems to have :1 nztturztl he11d for iil'l'IliiillZ the heurts of the opposite sex. She is simply huhhlittg over witl1 mirth :ind pep. lfew of us have ever seen her gloomy. Yushti seems to have the nhility to Iliiilllf herselt' to :my sit'u:1tio11. no mtttter how trying. She widens het' eirele of i'l'il'lNiS ezleh day hy her happy' go-lucky friendly Ill2lllIlCl'. She is also :1 good eonseientious worker. This. eomhined with her other virtues ussure her sueeess. ISTIUCL MORGAN Clztirton. PH. Ted Suntnter Sehool. '1z'fltel almost lll'l'0lll'-9 every! lrssoit. lfei' lzruin fo sueh ulfilufles elimlz. That' are tltiulf of Soerutes unrl Pluto, .-11111 the wise men of ull tim4'. ' I-Ethel is one of those hlue-eyed blondes who SGQIIIS fairly Flltiilllll with happiness. IIer one ntzirked tulent' is Ililiiifj' to spe:1k well i11 pulm- lie. We IlllfiCl'Sl'Illlt'i she hats :tn exeeptionttlly frreat ztmount' of loyalty to t . N. S. .Kim well ill life. Ted, and your sneeess IS assured... TNA MOSES Clteswick. Pu. I'11:1 Philog Y. NV. C. A.: G. A. A.: Glee Club. 'f7'Ite lmppicst people on earth are flzose who are lmsiesf in fairing cure of the IHIIIIHIIC-S'-9 and welfare of otltersf-' Una is 11ot so noisy or talkative. yet she has gained at wide circle of friends. Her specialty , - 'Y Hiiwfd - - . . ., V .,,-.4 is feeds. :ind wlterevet' you find :1 psirty you lIl'lV he sure lvllll is there. ller other interests 4 :ire eentered lurgely in inusie. She is deeply interested ill her studies. :ind l1:1s proved her- seit' very eupnhle in :ill lines of work. She's so jolly and good ll!lillI'1'li tl1:1t sueeess will just nztturztlly eome. tiL.XIlYS MUIYJIN l'Zliz:1hetl1. Ill. 4il:1rlys I'l1ilO. WF life in dwells, nof Aymfff-.wg In f fflillfl-s. Hof in flflllI'F.'s or ll rlirll, ll'e slmulrl eouuf time in lzrfrlrf fltrolfs. llf' nmsf lirrs irlto flfinlrs most. feels the 11011- lrsf, ncfs flirt Intel, Gladys efunes to us from fur :iwuy Illinois. Nilli' :1 llfi has it quiet. hnshful. eltztrming disposition nn interestin: way. She invztrizthly l1:1u11ts the post ofliee and the drug store. '-Grenf .safer-nes is IIi'fIHJiKf'fl luou, In ll'1lflfPl'FI' you NNI-ll rio: .-1 life of lur-I: rmrl lzuppiztess ll'iIl .sirrely then ensue. LUIS KIUNVL XX':1sI1i11gton. I':1. Lois NilIllf'.s, ,wntilrlsv unfinlittff .smiIr'.s. In rrnliflitt lines for miles uurl tnilesf' Like her sister. Lois is Illllililifllli :ind to he more 2lt'l'lll'IlIl . She is getting good results. She is one ot' the hest ot' our good sports. :ind I we enjoy her sezisoned :ind tiinely inirth. S110 most ulwziys has :1 setni-tltoughtful :ind semi- smiling expression llllflll her I-Jll'f'. :tn illfiif'6lli0l1 of good humor :ind seriousness heneztth the surfztee. :Xf'f'0l'dill2ij'. her results during the elziss reeitntion are peppered with tl1e best of logic :ind humor. We grunt that you inziy F find tul. an established place zimong the success- Forty-nine nl,,,,g,,,m, 1-unsnwnfz 'tw i ,. '4 any RM , ..A 'A... -4 s 3 t. Q i 1 1 1 E 5 I i ,-S fl' -pn W. an S,5,g.. frm- ' ffl.- img - : . I U., 55.,,,,, ,,,,g.....iSE , :QQ 1 MA I ITIL-X MOWL XVash inQ'f011- Pil- 'tMartha i'The height of my anllzition is only to find II 1IlllC6,hfll0IIgll lt were hut fl sufccper of clrzm- ncysf' From the active manner in which Martha travels from one room to the other, one gets a fairly good idea of her live wire enthusiasm in C. N. S. She makes every girl her friend. Martha is one of those good natured, hard working girls of the settled type. But though she seems extremely busy at times, she shows herself extremely capable of contributing much to a friendly conversation. Here's to you and your future success? EDWARD T. MUNDELLA New Salem, Pa. f'Clyde i Summer School. There are no friends like old fricnlzls, 'iVhere e'e'r we dwell or roam, In lands beyond the ocean.. 0-r near the hoimfds of home: And when they smile to glndcleu, Or .sometimes frown to guide, We fondly wish these old -f7'i6lI1l-9 were ul- wdys by our side? With lots of pep and a I'll get there way. this ambitious young man came among us in order to realize his cherished aspirations of becoming an educator, whose fame would be proclaimed from pole to pole and sea to sea. Such marked aptitude for knowledge as he manifested, all his classes are inevitable in- dications of the bright future that lies before him. May every joy and happiness attend him all his days. EDXVARD T. MUNDELL, New Salem, Pa. HE. Tj! Summer Schoolg Baseball. A youth to whom was given, So much of earth. so much of lIf?lI'l7C'll. , li. T. is another of the summer students who has received suthcient credits to graduate in our class. During the summer months his chief haunts were Room M, the Library and the Fifty baseball diamond, so you see that he is one of those fellows who has time for work and play. and uses his time to good advantage. He pos- sesses a Ford, a smile, and a love for athletics. For E. T. we' phrophesy a successful career as a teacher of mathematics. JOANNA MVHPHY Coal CQIIIAQV. I':l. flJ'c,57 Philo. ' Do what e'er you lmfzrc to do, Wfitlzf fl' true cmd earnest :eulg Bend your sinews to the task. Put your shoulders to the whcclf' Here is one of the Crusaders who must travel the long road from Coal Center to California every morning. There are many ditlicullies through which she must pass before even the towers loom in sight. In school, troubles to her are the same. Joanna's sincerity and loy- alty have helped to give her the well earned tribute of a jolly good sport. MELISSA MURPHY Point Marion. Pa. IIIIEITY! Philog G. A. A.g Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet: Varsity Hockey 'Zig Class Hockey '23-'2-l: Calnore sean Editor-in-Chief: Dramatic Club '2Il: Secretary Debating Club. fffllzlerish friemlsliip in your breast New is good, but old is best: Make new friends but keep the old, Those are silver, these are ooldf' A year ago last September Athena smiled and unrolled her scroll. for she realized some thing worth her time and attention had ar- rived at California. Ever since then her chief subject of study has been pushing right along to tl1e front. Unafraid and undaunted. Pat has already begun to carve her name on the hearts of men rather than marble, tiguratively speaking. If you want a sincere friend. here is one: if you want advice in love or war. go to 'fPat. Everyplace and everytime she is the same fun-loving, good-llearted. true sport. IlI'Tl'I NICIIJ ' t'ztlil'orni:t, I':t. Ruth Philog G. A. A.: lh':mt:ttie t'lult. 'il'e cunnof serlfier the perfume of ltrlppittrss nfitlzout getting ll feta- drops on om-selrr's. lluth is small in size, hut this hats nothin: to do with her personality or ntentttlity. At lirst' one wonders it' anything eould ever tlis- turb her peace of mintl, hut heneztth her mild exterior we soon found was one ol' the tnost jolly :ind likeable dispositions. She likes prif tnttry tettelting. and says she intends lo tt-:teh primaries :ill her life. lntt some ol' tts dottht it. llllllill-I UOWAN Nlt llAl'II,SON 'l':trr. l':t. l!ridget Sttnnner Sehool: Girl's linsehnll. l,il.'e u Iorely free. She IIVCII' to wotnrmltoorl und lzeltrren trllilrs, It'c',ic'l't'e1I sererul suifnrs. just to learn llotl' to ueeepf unofltrr in his turn. Itirdie lluttered into t'. N. S. during Summer School :ind dug right into work. As :t result she is 2.Tl'lllilliliill! with the elztss of '2sl. lint. nlus! the teaielting profession will not he :thle to claim lter for she has :tlrendy heen elztimtd. ller ztmhition is not to teneh hut to he :t :ood cook. :ind :tfter Ql'2llill2lii0ll to settle down in her own little home. We wish her the gretttest' lmppiness. ZICTA NH 'KICSUN l h:trleroi, I':t. Zeta Clio: Costunte :ind Designing ti'luh. Ld HN fold llIl'llJl our fears. .sind put by our foolish fears. ' N .sind through ull the coming years just be yllurl. Zeta is almost' ut' the end of her sehool work. and is about prepared for the larger life. She is one of those quiet girls whom we see and hear mostly during class periods. When she is cast out into the cold. cold world we have no doubts as to her success in her chosen line of work. ,f.Qt. -ssl . .....,,.....ff' .s ICIPXA NIl'lItlI,I,S llelle Yt-rnon, l':t. l tln-t 4 . - - - - Q - 1 tho: NX. t. A.: 4-. A. A.: tosttnne :ind Ite- stgntng tlnlv. ll'i.wlom is hellrr Iltrln rtllliesf' I-Idnn entet'ed our elztss this ya-:tr lntring In-en lntsy seenring some experienee :ts :t re:tt-her lnefore eoming to t', N, S, She slit-mls so nttteh of her time in stttclying: that she lt:1sn't lmd tnnelt tinte to tztllc. Init we resort to the old :td:tge. Silent-e is golden. It is difs tienlt to get :tt-qn:tinted with her. lntt :tl'ter the w:tll of reserve is sealed. you tind :t lnlens- :tnt :intl helpful friend. Une of her favorite ltannts is the l,iln':try, where she spends her leisure time set-lain: for more knowledge, lidnzt will he one of ont' :rent tenehers in the fntttre. :ind the eluss of '24 wishes lter sneer-ss. VIRGINIA Xl l l' Alonon::thel:t. l':t. Virginia Philo: lloekey '2fl: ltttslcetlmll 1312: 'l'he l,'ll:ll'lIl Sl'ilfH'li.H II:-Her Iltfln fmlfl is fl Iltinlrinfi minrl Thrlf in rrrrlms of thought null lmnlss r-un jtnrl: .tl frerlsurr' Nlll'llflNNiHfl I'f'rut'irln ore. Anil lire triflt the fll'f'IlfI'.Vf mul flood nj .llIIl'I'.. Virginia r-:ist her lot muon: us with the rest of the erew in '23, Sinee then she hats heen rex'e:1lin: many of those rare qualities that go to make :t good te:teher. Iler frank- ness of manner :ind fun-loving: disposition ltnve gnined her Illlillj' loyal friends. She herself is il sine-ere friend and :1 trite eotnrzlde. lint the year is not yet over. :ind :ts this little re- sume goes to press. we feel sure that Virginia will make herself more distinguished than ever during tlw remainder of our sehool life to- gether. lVImt's in fl nuntef 'Tis only lIl'lll'II,' Shrfll Cllllllflf' that tritl: mir' little trawl. Ififly-one -ff i Us -f 3- 3 Y if .fn V' 4 43 M I-IOYVARD JoNEs ovmfrr Bur-getrsmwn, Pa. Howard J. Summer Schoolg Fountain Committeeg Pres. Washington Co. Group i23. ffBe thyself, never imitate, That which each man can do best, Only his Maker can teach him. This sandy-haired lad, with eyes of gray, evidences a quiet, studious disposition, whose highest ambition is to specialize along Junior High and vocational guidance lines and be- come an educator of fame, whose name will some day be associated with those of Pestalozzi and Rosseau. To all his class mates he is known as a great debator. Howard J. has many outstanding' characteristics which will enable him to soar to the highest pinnacle of achievement, thus gaining renown and insu1'- ing comfort and happiness for his family. HELEN PALMER Charleroi, Pa. Helen,' Clio. Tis better to weave in the web of life, A bright and golden fillings' Than to snap the delicate slender threacls Of our curious lives asnnder, And then blame heaven for the tangled ends, And sit and grieve and wonder. ' At first glance He1en's size seems to make her appear rather insignificant. But they say the best goods come in small bundles. Helen is only proving to us that size has nothing to do with oneis personality and intellect. When playing the piano in Physical Education, she has Paderewski beaten to a frazzle. As music is her pet hobby, perhaps we will hear more of her in this special field in the future. c IRENE PARDINY Charleroi, Pa. Irene', Clio. Those cherries fairly do enclose Of Orient pear a donble row, Which, when her lovely laughter shows, They look like rosebnds filled withh snow. The world possesses some all-around good sports, who are always ready to lendga help- ing hand. Irene belongs to this group, and flffji-fwg she also belongs to C. N. S., and we consider ourselves quite fortunate in having had her. We don't know what we should have done without her in gym class, for she was always on hand to play the piano when needed, and then, no one could go wrong with Irene beating time on the piano. She possesses a very pleas- ing disposition and is liked by all who know her. Her work in the Training School has been so successful that there is no doubt that she will succeed in the teaching profession. ALBERTA PASCOE California, Pa. W Alberta Clio. Beauty lies within ourselves sAfter all, they say,' And be sure, the happy heart . Makes the happy clay. Being a native, Alberta is well versed in the H1ll0I'i-ESM of our institution. She is a hard worke1', usually accomplishes anything she tries. This quality of stick-to-it-iveness is one not to be passed over lightly by anyone. We see her in the future joining the rank and file of the army of school teachers. As we have said before and now repeat. you'1l teach school to earn your bread and meat. ANN PATTERSON California, Pa. Ann Philog Dramatic Club '23: G. A. A. Laugh and the world laughs ru-ith you, 'ilfeep and you ureep alone, For the sad old earth must borrou' its mirth, ,lt has troubles enough of its ou'u. ' For stringing yarns, bluiiing and laughing, Ann's equal cannot be found. She is a very bright student, but studies just as little as possible. But we forgive her these minor faults when we remember how time after time she has helped to chase away the blues and make life worth while living after all. On Ann's long acquaintance list there is no room for Gloom Spreadersf' Her future.. wlzerevcr will it be? Pvc thought and thought, but still at sea: But when, 'Here Comes the Briflc, is played soft and low, Just reiuembcr, I told your so. A it .t Qi bfwig I I i ELIZABETH PORTER Millsboro, Pa. Elizabeth Clio. Trac 'll'0'I'Hl is in being, not -s1'f'HIilI!l,' In doing each. dug that goes bg Sonic little good. not in llreuining Of great things to do by ond bgf' Elizabeth is a fine girl. but somewhat timid until you become acquainted with her. She is a lirm believer in work and never afraid to undertake anything dillieult. She has reached her goal as a first grade teacher. and we are awa1'e that she is on hcr way to success. SUE PROYINS Charleroi. Pa. Sue Clio. 'll's easy enough to be pleosonf, ll'hile life floirs by like n song .' Bn! the mon n-orlh zrhile is the one irho irill smile ll'hen ererything goes rleorl wrong. A cheerful disposition plus pleasing ways we all adniire.-are qualities not to be ignored. Sue is the type of a girl you can het your last nickel on to see the sunny side of life. even if everyone insists it is dark and blue. lier virtues are all her own. all plain. home-hrcd and unalleeted. 'lt ulirogs seems to be the rnle. To touch fl your or liro of school. Then. of course ,non know' the rest. We all hare fried our rerg best To picture her not cooking for firo. We failed. so non' it s up to yon. MARTHA RALSTON Monessen. Pa. Ullro. Ralston . Clio Contestant '12-L: Y. W. C. A.: Pres. Sr. Classg G. A. A.: Class I-Iockey Team T243 Calnorseau Staff. I ask not ircalth, but pozrer to fake Antdalse the things I hare nriglifg Not years, but icisfionz that shall make My life a- profit and delight. Martha is the type of girl you can depend on to say little Hlld accomplish much. She is one of our most practical girls around school. and has the faculty of being able to adapt her- o- .. aw..-,L-Q As.. self to any situation. We feel sure Martha will never Ufall asleep at the switch. hut will grasp each opportunity as it presents itself. llesides getting the best out of life. she is ever ready to give a lift to someone less fortunate than herself. ln the er-nsfol globe for gon are see That o School ,lfllflllu gon'll snrrlg be, lint in o .near or firo 4non'll be lhrongh. li'hof llf'.l'fl,-'1.'f'f'1lfllfl house for In-o. IIICLICN lllilill Wilson. I'a. I'ielcles Philo: Yiee-president Sr. Vlass: Y. XY, f'. A.: Glee t'lub: lloekey '2flg G, A. A. lloard. K'-Qinile fliroyl. for irhile you smile onolher smiles, .-ind soon fhereis miles rlnrl miles of siniles, .Vind life'.s u'o1'fh irhile beennse you .QlHl,f'.w Ilelen has been blest with a smile and a sunnb' disllfvsition that's hard to beat. l'er- haps this is one reason why she is in demand for all social affairs. She can usually be found on liixon third somewhere. unless busily engaged elsewhere. Of course in the near fu- ture she will be an Art tear-her. but let's hope she will always paint life pink instead of blue. ll'henerer things seem blue. If lessons shonlrl erer ironble gon. .vinrl .womeonrfs helping hour! Ilflll need. Tolrc your bool: and go to Ilelen llecrl. V IlliL'I.Al'l llI'IlC'IlAllll f'alifornia. I'a. Ile-ulah Clio: Y. XY. C. A.: Dramatic Club: The llc- volt. I osl: not irerllfb, but pozrer fo fol:e .-lnd nse the things I hare Ilflflllftf Not gears. but the u'i.wIom that shrill mnlrc Jig life II projt and delight. Beulah is one of our members who did not have to go through the naturaliziing process when entering C. N. being a native born citizen of f'alifornia. Ilut not having to adapt herself to new conditions when entering school, does not prove she isn't capable. Her highest ambition is to climb to the top of the scale in the music world. Heres our hand to her success as a pianist. Fifty-three ' v-- Q g 5 .L 'qi V -.H In, x '. Q.: V. I v li 2 .1 P 33 , QVC' 'gf 4 i .f 'i fifty.: gi hi 4 5115 1 -.xr .1,!i'cfHP I .M-' l I PAUL RlDENOI'l'l Connellsville. lfa. Paul Post Graduate: Philog Y. M. C. Av. iflabinetz Dramatic Club Pres. i2-l: The Neighbors g Sauce for the Goslingsf' II1,I, ' I , I J me 111e11 111: er sit 1111.11 be-11'11iI t711jAi1' 11:1'o11.gs. But cheerily seek 71011: to 14e1l1'ess then' 11:1'1111gs. lVith the ambition to become a director in Junior High. Paul enlisted in the ranks of those who would go forward and make a place for themselves in the world. We are justly proud to have in our midst, one so studious, so full of pep an1l so capable of accomplishing any tasks set before him. Because he at all times displays remarkable qualifications as a student, we are assured that the future will bring for him a distinguished career as an in- structor in some great institution of higher learning. MAE A. RISHEL Uniontown, Pa. Puddens Summer School. I :'Th'Ollfl7IfS are 1'e1lI f0'I'C6?S-lf'I illg 111,68-9I?ll.f1l37'-9 of power. Lore thoughts. even 'll'7I'0'll' brought to TJ12111' -upon our 1104.118 1111.11 t'1'fL11Is, L T?'G7LSfO'l NL them and onnke f1l.6'lI1' 6fIIlC1lff0'lLIlI.U Possessing a smile one just can't forget, and laughmg brown eyes that twinkle with such a merry light. Mae came to C. S. well forti- fied to weave a magic spell and charm all whom she might encounter. Puddens. the ambitious, applied herself diligently in order that she might become a better teacher. Her favorite haunts were the movies. After suc- cess in starting the youngsters in lifefs way she hopes to be a loving wife some day. JESSIE ROBINSON Brownsville, Pa GIQTQSSFQ Summer School. 'fWe -11111.11 bu-ilcl more spZe11.1Ii1I lLlIbiffI1f1f'011..S , Fill o-111' rooms with pczfi-nt1i11.g.s 1111.11 with scalp tures, lint we CfIlHl0t buy with gold the old associa tions. Fzfty-four Jessi, who is tall i11 stature.. hasbblue eyes and light hair. Her happy disposition will make a school room bright and cheerful. MARTHA ROUSCH Mclieesport, Pa. Marthie Philo V: Y. XV. G. A.: G. A. A.g Dramatic Club: Good English Pl'OQ1'2J.1ll.f, Hit is 'worth a 1711.011-9117111 7901111118 ll yem' to 71111-6 the habit of looking on the briglzt side of lifef' Happiness and good humor just seem to ra- diate from Martha. Whoever found her other- wise? Indeed second -Hoor Dixon would be a sad and gloomy place without Martha. and her giggle, which is quite distinctive from any other we ever heard. Soon after Martha took upon herself the grave responsibilities of be- ing a member of the Senior Class. we discov- ered that her atliliations and interests were transferred in part to a ce1'tain member of the Junior Class. The movies or the leather chairs in Dixon Lobby are irresistible attrac- tions during her leisure moments. iVe are sure that Martha will not long enjoy single blessedness. Ill her chosen calling we wish her joy. LOUISE ROVELIA Charleroi. Pa. Louise Clio. I. . 'J 1e1es sometlling sort of 1111211.91111-t, 1111111267118 to 11.9 every dll-JI. . Aflvd life is ll pe1'fe1:t 2l'iCl7'fC If we look at 'it that 'l!7'lI-11.33 All that is great and good is done just by patiently trying. NVith her quiet. unassuming manner, Louise entered our class in order to quench her thirst for knowledge and under- standing. Heeding the call of the world for teachers, well qualified to teach little children. who are growing up to become the citizens of fOIll01'l'0XV. she came into our midst with :1 steadfast determination and an I'll get there air. Her aim is to be a school marm firm and true. never letting her children break a rule. 4 35? 4411 1 'vt gswftffslg-Qlfyv. ' ,A ly? I BNIB.. I ','- -qi:-. , --...-. ISA RYAN I'tIinIItun'tI, 1':I. t'l:II'ise is :I girl whn is 2llXY'lX's iII Im' 4'Yl'I'.X'- 1 Q Ic'e'l thing. Slllfl to he-fit' her llllll'l'X' lin lI is In htnnntet' N-lnml. lcnfm' tII:It Stlllllllllllljl-S cluing. tlnttlnm- life is 1 one nl' her speeizllties. llel' Ivlmtu Illt'l'.X' is 'll MW' UPN -Wllfflllf ffl '-'I .f. - statin-tiIIIes vrtllefl the st-enie set-liuli ut' lhirtl lfor lorzfrx lore the H'I'Nfl'l'H slur. Ilnnr liixun. Shu-'s llll :Ill :trnniitl gmc! tml Illlll 1 , H I I-htnn. 51'4'lll2lllu says, ln the l'llllll'l' l'Il like I Xon may think thnt lee is vnltl. lint she ,,, IN. in ,, mm. l,,,,,,,. I-,,,. Um.. HU, ,WH ,,,. tsn't'. In fnet' she is very XV1ll'lll-lll'ilVlllll. Zlllll ,IH-,.,.: Wim. 4.l,i..k,.H,' H lmllx. :md H ,,,,,H,.,,. has never been kimwn to treat :tnyune I-only. ,.,,,'-- lm! wt- lgnuxx' het' lllll.lll'4' will he just She has hrown hztir. hlne eyes llllll :I pleasing ,,l,l,,,,i,,. mm. personztlity. llet' initi:Ils Slllllfl for her heing intelleetnztl, l':IiI'. llllil religions. Altlmnglt she has heen :I very line l02ll'lll'l'. she 3llIllS tn heemne still :I heltet' une. illlll then in the I'IIA tttre to settle tlnwn Zlllll heeotne :III ulnetltenl U v wife, FILXXVIS J. Sll.XlIl'N.U'lx Nl:IsulItuttII. l':I. l llssy . , ,, , , I'lIilu: Sttnintet' Svlnml. LI CX N tll'l' l,llllll2ll'. l':I. '5 H ' lf fIll'l'l' is l'll'flIl' in flu' ll'flI'lll :ll u'lIi1'll H'I' N , . , V I ' . , , lmnlfl mln. If Is 1lIr'r'1'fI1I1Ir.s..' l'htln: Ntnnnet' N-lnml. ' N . . . .. l nssx ' is lfwnl tlirnnuli :Intl tlirmiult. IIIlIf1c nrt is flu lllllfllll of ymnrl Intl.. Flakes no 4lifTp,-,,m,,, WlH,l.,, Um, 'WMS hm.. NIH, has :I stnile Jlllll :I 'fnml wnrfl for :Ill When him:ttgititrlmtxltq- llnztitlgxtitlitl-ilttf-'ht-Flys..IInIl'4l.I:It nm mN,n,hn: ,.mSM,s nl. in NH, Illm.m.5.- sm, Iwi' nh. .ff 13:1 fllln, fH,'?'1':W. N,lf' It VI wvnlfl he seen ritlinu Jll'4Jllllll in her l':IithI'nl I3-I .tl .Nr ' , xi l i, t W5, ', :wi Vnflxfl' Y' 'fn little t':II'. This s:InIe- nimlern nimle uf 4'HllX'6'j'- Lgwni xml' Isl- nt lil, 'lf' f : ,'I lT 5' IlllK'f' ht'uIt,1:lIt het' to sr-lifml l'2II'll tlty. ll:-I' gllllftfhu I Unllfxlni' mf:.?f1. :l' flln' A5.'.lf.'f:. T Kl'f'1llf'hl :Itnhitiun is tu he :I vt-ry lu-st tt-:I4'II4-I' ,flN.'uq.sflft.g.'l.. 'lqlrlflullux fl' I'l1fm .f5 nl' the very hest pupils in :I very In-sl lliggh Lmll ICI. -.10 lf. 5 ,Htl Qs .llll ll Hill If IH Svhunlu In thigl it l,l.4,di4.U,d XIH, Nhdll S'H.',l-X travel-so smnetnne we expet-t to hear nl her win qlwpw trztvelingr in the jungles of .Xl'l'l1'2l. :nninl the ' ruins of ligrypt. Illlfl discovering new lnntls :trouncl the North Pole. ller l-llllll'1' keeps ns grttessingr. IIOXYPYGIZ we know Il has SHllll'llllllg to dn with the NYi!tl NYest. l Maile SllIlllllf'l' SI-lnml. l.l'l,l' SHAW' l'ntlllt'llstAill1'. l':I. l'I,AIllSl-I S1-IICMAX llepnhliv. l':I. --gl,0m:m llwr eyrw url' fll'II,lI. hm' Iurir ix lll'0Il'Il. You IIr'I':'r l'Ilfl'Il hw' Irilli II f1'nIrn. Philo: Y. W. C. A.: tl. A. A.: lilee Vlnh: lll'il- nmtiu plub. lltttle is one uf the l'llllllf'llSYlllf' girls when has 4-hnsen the lf'1H'lllllg prufessiun 'Is het' Trip Ilflllfllll01'l'Vfl'0llIllI'. Ytlt':lIl0ll. llc-:Ilth Illlll gmnl htnnm .ne hers. Trip lightly orer ll'l'0ll!lv: tional lnnnm' will he une nf the str-ps to her ll'0 only umkf' if double SIIKTPSS. She has literary :Ihility, llllil is :II- lly 1l1I'1'I1iny1 on it long. ways ltztnpy as everyoiie shnnltl he. 3 . uneven-It 1. Fifty-fi'a'c' 1 'ur W' X -ii EUR? Q.5.w,5U , l' 1 MRS LAURA B. SLATER Mrs Slater Philog Y. VV. C. A. 'flf she this course will now pursue, And daily knowledge gaing We'll find her name recorded high,' . . . .Within the walls of fame. Wie know Mrs. Slater chiefly through per- sistence and long and hard study. Her ser- ious nature is here, and her heart is with her better half in Michigan. Just quiet, but oh, the beautiful sincerity of her friendship! System is Mrs. Slater's by-word, and l1er philosophy is to live up to it. May her future work be worth while. ALICE SMITH Wilson, Pa. , Smittie'! Philo Contestant '24, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24g Pres. G. A. A. '24: Glee Club '23-'24g Stu- dent Council '24g The Neighbors How her fingers went when they moved by note, Through measures fineg as she marched them o'er The yielding plank of the ivory floor. Besides her other qualities, C. N. S. knows Smittie bv her crowning glory and her m ,I . r k. ll- sical ability. Her position as a pianist assured. Not only her musical inclinations hfue l l . f ie ped to make her a familiar and' well known person to both students and faculty, but her ability along other lines as well. Now, 'Smfittyf this is how we picture the future for you. Unless you live near a Hill in a bungalow for two, You will surely roam far, far away from home, Playing the piano for kings and queens in Paris and also in Rome. I ANNA E. Smith Uniontown, I'a. . Anne Philog Summer School. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can well, And doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame. Anne, the careful and diligent student, never failed to complete all tasks assigned her. Her friends have found her ever willing: to lend a helpin haid ' g 1 , give advice and chase away all cares and troubles with her cheery and S 7 . . . unny disposition. She Iirmly believes in .Fifty-six freedom of the will and a right to her own opinion. Any place where eats are to be found is just the place for Anne. She refuses to dis- close any plans for the future, however, we have reason to believe that John could en- lighten us. FLORENCE SMITH Donora, Pa. Smittie Cliog G. A. A. '23. ' Courage comes from application, Of a heart that does not shirk, And whose sweetest consolation Is upheld by steadfast work. Florence is only one of our many traveling students who help to add much to the stand- ing of our school. Since she is a member of this live wiren Society, she couldn't help be- ing efficient and successful in all her classes and activities. In her dictionary of life there is no such word as can,t. 'fHer future? Why, of course, anyone would surely know, After coming here, into the teaching profession she must go. NORMA SNEE lVillock, Pa. CKSneeSY Cliog Y. VV. C. A. Bres. '24 5' G. A. A.g Hockey Varsity '23-'24g Dramatic Clubg G-lee Club: Calnorsean Business Manager '2+lg Chair- man Student Council '24g Nothing but the Truth. f'Unblemished let me live, or die unknozrn, oh, grant me an honest fame or grant nie none. Besides being a good pal and a lover of ath- letics, Norma seems to prove to us that lead- ers, too, are born, not made. In all our activities Norma proves h lf f f erse' a very suc- cessful and capable leader. She no doubt will be famous in the annals of our school. She does each task, however small, the very best she can. iWhat more can we ask than that a fellow class-mate does his very best now, in the future, forever and at all time? Norma will travel in a far distant land, And be the leader of some nz-issionary band Now the ir P ' 1 ospect of being 'et' up by canni- bals isu't pleasing, But, of course, you know we are only just teasing, For in the stars we see for you Ai future filled with happiness clear through. 1 .TENNIIC SNYDER 1IIll'lil0f0ll, I'11. , Jennie Philo g'Y. XV. C. A.g G. A. A.: Dl'fl1llIl1l1,' Club. HB0 gentle 111111 l111fi1111. Bc l. i111l llllll 11oli1'e,' Bc fl1011gl1ff11l for 11fl11'1's. Be sure to 1111 1'i1fl1l. Jennie 1'11111e 1o C. N. fl l'1l1ll0l' Ill001i 111111 quiet person, 11111 we S0011 found 111:11 sl1e w11s o11e of the ki11d 111111' does 1l1i11gs. not Olllj' for herself, 11111 for others 11s well. Yen. verily. ll0l'0 is 1111 lllllS1il'1l1i10Il of the 1101111112 h1111d. It is ever ext'e11de1l ill any sit1111t'io11. She is 1'21f1l0l' Slllilll i11 size. 11111 has high 11n1l1i1io11s, which we feel sure she will some day realize. MARIE Gl'1Nl+lVIl'1Yl'l SNYDE11 PQ1'l'X0110liS. I':1. Marie Sllll1lllGl' School. 'flf is 11111111 to 1111 1111'1'1'11 llllfl 11'i.e1', If is 1101111 10 be lionesf 111111 f1'111'. ' This is 0110 ot' I'Cl'l'A'0l10llS. f11i1' dI1ll2'11fQl'N wl1o 1':1111e to C. N. S. seeking tl1e higher edu- c11t'io11 111111 l1ow to live t11e life 1l10l'9 llilllllililllli- ly. Her dep1o1':1l1le ig11or11111'e of hlulling 11111110 llGl' lll0l'0 1111111 llel' S1l2ll'0 of trouble wit11 111e profs, 111111 11e1'essi1:1t'e11 the l11ll'll'1l1Q of 111id- night' oil fill' into the wee hours of 1l1e 1ll01'11' ing Her 11e:11'est 11111l1itio11. so friends tell us. is to teach 111111 then tl1e i11evit11hle, Love, honor 111111 obey. ELLEN SUMNI-EY BIOIIOIIRTIIIOIU. P11. HSIIIIIIIGXN Cliog CEl1ll0l'SGZllI Stuff. We rise by 1111' 111111108 flmf are 11111l111' 11111' fm-I. By llfllllf 11-0 1111111 11111sfe1-1111 of 11111111 111111 y111i11. By the pride 1112110.91111 111111 the 1111ssi011 .wl11i11. A1111 the 'l'llllf1lll-SIICKI ills 171111 11-0 110111111 meet. Ellen has proven her sterling 1111:1li1ies to 1111 who have kIl0XYll her. She has 21 striking 111:111- ner and self-confidence 111:11 spells s111f1'ess 111 any li11e of work. She is tl1e type you C1111 de- pend 011 to say little Illld IICCOIIIDHSII 111111-11- not that sl1e is tl1e sl11'i11k111g violet ki11d, but sl1e can HCCOIIIDHSII deeds without having the town erier out to 2111110111106 them. Keeping in mind that still water runs deep, we tl1i11k it Il wise 1111111 to 11111411 her 011 Olll' future surprise list. MAHICI, li. S'l'1LLWA1i11X f,'l'1l11101lN1'iH0, l':1. I'11tsy N11111111111' Sehool. You will Iflllll 11.w .Ilflll l011l.' 11111111 1111011 110111' life, Tl111I H111 11101111f11ls 111111 .wt11111l 0111 11l1111:e every- 11111111 else, .-1 re H111 11101111'11ts -11011 l1111'e 110710 .w0111cfl1111g 111 H111 spirit 0f l01'1'. T111s 1'l1:11'111111g l11'ow11-l1:111'ed 11111111 1N very 9llGl'!011f'. l101'f0I'1111lljI not only 1111 11uties :ls- signed her. 11111 K'110f'l'f11llj' le111li11g her assist,- nnee to friends 111111 f'1flSS1l12'11OS w11o 11ee1l 11 1101111112 h1111d. Being quite t:1len1e11 in Art, she 11111kes posters 111:11 1:on1pel 1111: 5111011111111 of the passing 11lI'0111I. She sees ilffllllfj' i11 every- thing. even fl weed 11y 1l1e wziyside. At. p11r- ties. '41'111sy is 11lw11ys needed 111 111111111 the Dlllllwll--111911 it is IIQCUII' for ihe gods. A g1'e11t love for hooks, 11 11111111111 story teller fllld I1 1f11vo1'ite with the little ones 3l1'Q assets of i11es1i11111hle v11l11e i11 11e1' C1l0SCl1 IJl'OfCSSlf1ll. For her. sueeess is i11evi111l1le. ANNA DEAN SYVARTZ XVes1 I11'0X1'11SX'1H0. l'11. Sl1Ii1'1Cl'11l1j.Iu Clio: G. A. A.: 1111ske111:11l '23-24: 111'1f'1i15j' 1 l11ss Team '2?1: lh'11111111i1: Clllh '1131 Noth- i11g But 111e Tl'1lfl1. ln 111'e1',11 11111111 of 111is1'l1i1'f sl11' llllll ll l11'111'f 10 1'rs0l1'e. fl 11111111 to c1111t1'i1'e 111111 Il Illllllf I11 c.r111'11fe. 1-Ividently. A111111 1101111 1111111-vos Il good 1151- fll1'Q is stronger 1111111 1o11111h11wks. She seems to he 11l1le to suhdue 111111 l'!lj1llll'Q the most savage. QVQII to the Indi11n chief of last 1'C!1l S lTI1Q'f'11l1T. I1IlSllfll1. did I say? Oh. yes, she would never deign to look 111 the s1e1'11e1' sex. We have never been H1119 111 f1Qi0l'1llil10 11111111.: just what lines her ineli11111i1111s extend, so picturing her true future is left 10 you. On the whole, A111111 Dean is Il conseientotls girl, wl1o makes good use of her 1110Illf?1l1S, has 1111 iI'l0X1lZ1l1SI117l0 f1111d of lllllllfll' and always ready for I1 good time. f'1Vhat will you lm? D071,f ask 7716. In the crystrzl globe 111111111 things I see, But a life-long scl1ool111111'111 y1111'll never be. Fifty-seven ty.. .A fic : X., 1. , , . .. 'sip ,: 1 :K - 1 X' 'Q 'V' :gs 5 ibn f 5' lg L, iq f 1 Vw 'I' E DOROTHY THOMAS lfniontown, Pa. Tommy Philo Contestant '2-L: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: 'g Class Secretaryg Calnorsean Staff: Dl'2l.lll2l,lllf Clubg G. A. A.g The Neighborsf' 'tThe Charm School. I shall pass this fufay but once. Any good thing fh6l'6fO7'6 that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any human being let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect fit, for I shall not pass this way again. When the Class of '24 began its fine assault on the armies of the demon, ignorance, in the fall of '22, its ranks were formed by a recruit in the person of Tommy. She is one of those few persons upon whom the faculty has the habit of unloading their A's. Would that more of us were capable of bearing a similar burden. She has ways we love plus the ability to take a good joke like a sport, and enjoy a good time whenever there is any fun b1'ewing. Nln the years to come, your success is assured throughout. We-ill meet you in the Hall of FII-1II6,, no doubt. VERONICA THOMPSON Donora, Pa. Veronica Clio. As dainty as a woodland flower. Veronica is a petite miss, coming from Do- nora. Her chief aim and delight is to look just 'right at all times, and to have many pretty dresses. This shows she is very fem- inine. She is always in a hurry to get her work done and to get home. We often won- dered if there was a reason, and since hearing Veronica talk, we know there is. Because of her cheerfulness and pleasant manner, she has won many friends at C. N. S. who wish her success in her career. EDNA TIETZE Smithton, Pa. V Tietze', Philog Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Y. XV. C. A. I f eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own eafcuse for being. Edna came to summer school and she liked the school so well she decided to sta.y, and by doing so has increased the Senior Class by Fifty-eight .-- ..... ,.,,,,,.-f ,,. .2 one. Her chief characteristics are her large brown eyes which flash mischief and cheerful- ness. Since coming to C. N. S. she has con- vinced us of her talent as a piano player. If you think Edna is a quiet, backward girl, you are mistaken. and you have not learned to know her. XVhen she laughs, sl1e laughs so long you think she isn't going to stop, but on the other hand, she can be sober fllld quiet when it is necessaryfi ANNA TOMASESKI Donora, l'a. 'tAnna Clio. Who help us in our time of need, Wfltlz kindly 'word and smile,- ll'ho, when 'll76,1'8 flat 'upon our back- The tedious hours beguilef' Anna joined our ranks in the fall of '22 as a Junior, and since then she has proven to us that she is quite a scholar. During her semester in the Training School she was so de- voted to her work that we are now convinced that Anna has chosen the right career and will be a very successful teacher. On the cloudiest days she brightens the atmosphere with her everlasting smile. There is no questions as to her success in life. PEARL G. VAN SICKLE Uniontown. l'a. Don Summer School. 'Ch.ee1'fuln,ess and content arc grcat bcauliji- ers, And are famous preserrcrs of youthful looks. A fair-haired lassie with eyes of blue.-:1 sight of he-r is all you need to make your heart, advance a speed. -At all times she wears a sunny smile that drives the clouds away and makes all things seem worth while. ller fun- loving disposition and charming manners are valuable assets which she displays at all par- ties held at Dearth. With the aspiration to become a teacher of merit. she came to C. S. in order to absorb the wisdom that would en- able l1er to guide little childreif along the paths of knowlcdge. After a short but suc- cessful teaching career, we shall find her keep- ing house for Don. 'fx-I..'f . .-tx UOIIA VAX ZAXIVI' Point Alilldllll, l':t. t'oI':l Philo: Y. NY. U. A.: tl. A. A.: t'ostume- anel Designing Cluh: Varsity anel t'lass lloe-ke-y 'Zi-3. ? 7':'u0 -is true' lore' trhie-h is Illlflljls lhe- some-.' Judging from C'ora's name-. you might think she- came from the he-autiful lanel ot' winehnills and tulips. hut she elidn't. that is not re-e-e-ntly. at least. for the wind hle-w he-r down the- rire-r from Point' Marion two ye-ars ago. It wasn't an ill wind, either. for it e'e-rtainly hle-w some- good when it blew Fora into our se-hool. She- always has he-r lessons. anel is re-aely to he-lp someone- else- or to hare- some fun. l'1ve-ryone- who has le-arned to know her has profile-el hy her l'rie-ndship. May sue'e'e-ss anel liappine-ss follow Fora always. 3l.Xllt2.Kl!l'Z'l' YAl'tlllAN t aliI'ornia. l'a. rcliv:-' Flin. 'ilnel mem she' lire' for IIHIII-N ,ue-nrs. Full of lnriylhf smile-s elnel IlllIflllfl'I',' .-1 nel only le-ferr this trorlel of fe-urs. To smile- fore't'e'r ufle'r'. Peg is another one- ot' the- town girls. ln the morning just he-fore the- sound ot' the- seven- tifty class he-ll. you may see- this lass. rain or shine. snow or hlow. hurrying up the- stre-et at ln'e-ak-nee-k speed to ge-t to e-lass on time-. She- is il great hook love-r. and muvh ot' he-r leisure- time is spent' in reading. I'e-rhaps at some- fn- tu1'e time we shall tind her as a sue-e-e-ssful li' ln':u'ian. living in the world of hooks anel he-- ing content. GIRACIQ K. NVAllL Me-yel'sel:1l0. V11- Toots Philog G. A. A.: Summer Se-hool. One elety. with life and he-art. H 'Is more than time enough to ,Duel ez irorlel. This studious. energetic lassie e-ante to F. X. S, yvith one gi-ear purpose in view. namely. e.. g ...K , of ' I-Y an SEE-trvmu lei gain the- knowledge- that would enahle- he-r to he-e-ome a more- protie-ie-nt te-ae'he-r in this day anel age-. whe-n the- full value- ot' e-due'ation is he-ing re-alize-el. 'l'oots aspire-s to go to e'olle-ge some- day. ae'eluire- knowle-elge enough for lit'e-. the-n settle- down as some- man's swe-e-t wife-. 'l'liis vharming maiele-n has hlue- e-ye-s. dimple-s anel a smile- for all whie-h. sael to re-- lllllli ihili late-, has e'ause-el many a fall. lle-r tie-s will dire-e-t he-r on the- road to sue'e-e-ss and our he-st wishes go with he-r for the- future-. ... .. .. , , lll'.l,l'.3 XX l'.AX l-,ll foal t e-nte-r. l'a. We-a re-r 'INDI X. NX. 1. .LZ tile-e fluli. 'Tis lI'llPI! Ihr- .wolll is horn ulnny, Thr- -1e'r-e-liityl he-uri flfI'I.Q soul to ,wo llaring efomple-te-el he-1' lligh Nvhool vourse- at f'ente'-rville'-. lle-le-n ele-e'iele-el ten e-ome- to e,, 3, 5, tor the- tinishing toue'he-s of a se'hool lna'm. The hrst year she- stayed in t'oal t'e-nte-r anel at about se-ren-thirty e-ae'h morning she- might he seen on her way to sefhool. She- de-e'iele-el to smy in the elorm the se-e-ond ye-ar and sine-e- last fall she- has he-en shedding rays of sunshine- in North llall. llare- you e-ve-r he-arel lle-le-n play the piano? lf you lmre-n't you have- missed something. lle-r work in the- I'l'2lllllll! School has been ot' the- highe-st quality. and the-re is no douht as to he-r sne'e-e-ss as a Ie:1e'lle-l'. ll.XZl'Il. XYICLSII t'll:t rle-roi. l':l. l laze-1 Vlieb. Nile-ure is more- e-loqurnl fllllll trm'els. ln llaze-l we- have- industry anel se-holarshin 4 N S in the ftll personifie-el. She- e'nme- In ' of '22 from f'harle-roi lligh Se-hool pre-pare-el to elo her duty. and sine'e- that time- she- has he-e-n re-ry faithful, always arriving on the- tirst train in the morning anel staying until he-r work for the day is done. Ilaze-l is ve-ry quie-t, hut nevertheless she- is geniel nature-el and full of fun. There is no elonln as to he-r sue-e-e-ss as il teavlter. sine-e having olnse-rve-el he-r tcaerh- ing in the Training Svhool. lfifly-tzitzc 'XY get U iugaunuiasf.-is ' ' 'I ' t 'Q' .3 3 ' A? fs, . f,--if-. iifliiff 5 g :,s' i N FLORENCE XVELSH Dawson, P21- Florence Philo, Y. W. C. A. The strength of a tree is in its heart, not in the number of leaves it supports. Florence came to C. N. S. after a number of years ofsuccessful teaching experience at an Indian reservation. Her contacts with hu- man nature have been many and varied, while her travels afar enable her to give very inter- esting and descriptive recitations in class. Her quiet manner and industrious disposition won for her both friends and the distinction of being a scholar of great merit. May her earnest efforts receive.their just reward and her future career be brilliant and useful. NELSON VVELSH ' Dawson, I-'a. Welsh Y. M. C. A.g Summer School. 'fHis cap is old, but his ,hair is gold, And his face is as clear as the slag, And whoever he meets on lanes or streets, He looks them straight in the eye. Dawson is represented by this tall, fair young man who possesses an extremely win- ning personality and a Ford. His friends say he is usually found on a settee or a porch swing, perhaps somewhere in Uniontown. lVelsh has ambitions tending toward dramal tics, but we think a little wife and school teaching are more in his line. - XVILLIAM XVELSH A Dawson, Pa. HI-gill!! Philog Football '2el. It is easy to be pleasant, When life flows along like a song' Bat the man worth while is the one who will Smile When everything goes cleacl wrong. Bill was formerly a Slippery Rock student, but. as he became wiser, he decided to ' t come o California. to spend his Senior year, and we are glad he did. If he is not busy teaching or in cass, you will find him in Dixon Parlor, or Sixty out for a stroll around the campus with one of the gentle sex. His most distinguishing char- acteristics are his perpetual smile, his blonde hair and his singing. We prophesy a brilliant career for Bill as a teacher. MARGARET WILSON Charleroi, Pa. VVi1lie V Clio: G. A. A. Board '24g Varsity Basketball '23-'2-lg Class Hockey Team '23, And frolicing glee was there, The will to clo, and the soul do dare. On enrollment day two years ago the hall was crowded with new students waiting to en- roll. There was pushing and pulling to get into line. It was at this time Willie pushed herself to the front, and ever since she has been a pusher at C. N. S. During her High School days at Charleroi she became quite a basketball star, helping her school win more than one game by her guarding. Since com- ing to C. N. S. she has continued to shine, and has made the varsity team twice. She not only shines in athletics, but in teaching as well. As an art and an arithmetic teacher. she is a huge success. There is no doubt that she will be a huge success in no matter what work she takes up. BRADEN WINGROVE Connellsvillel Pa. Wingrove Philog Debating Club. H07-'f66?'fZll at morn he wakes from repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as hc goesf' Wingrove is not very large, but still we can't hold that against him for we all know the old saying, Good goods is done up in small, packages, and it certainly proves to be true in this case. He came to Summer School and then decided to stay and graduate this year. We are sure he acted wisely and will make a good schoolmaster for all kiddies in eighth grade think Mr. Wingrove the berries, and say that he is a good sport, and what bet- ter proof do we need. The class of '24 wishes 11m success MARY YEUTSY California.. l'a. Mary Clio: G. A. A.g Dramatic Clubg Varsity and Class Hockey '23. My Iofue is guouug and fair, My tone has golden. hair, llfith cgues so blue and lIl'tll'l' so true, That uouc with her couipuref' Mary's greatest hohhy is penmanship. and oh. how she can write. She not only van write. but she can teaeh as well. The kiddies in the 'llraining School just love Miss Yeutsy and we all know why. ller smile is as golden as her hair, which is saying a great deal. She has won many friends around the sehool, hut isn't it strange that she should seleet the girl hy the same name as her elosest companion. The two 3Iary's are inseparable. llere's wish- ing you sueeess as :1 penmanship teacher, Mary. lCl1IZAlll'l'l'll' XYOOD Connellsville. l'a. lLl:txlt1. Philo: I-Ioekey '24: tl. A. A.: Dramatie ti'luh. Ilou' huppu is he born fllltl ftlllflllf. ll'ho soireth uot uuother's irill: ll'hose ur'ruor'is his honest thought. .-iurl simple truth his utmost skill. Sweet disposition. eontagious smile. and dancin: eyes. virtues many and faults hut' few: that deserihes Iletty. She attends all the impromptu danees. and very often plays the piano for us. lletty hasn't mueh desire to roam. Any day or night she can he found in one of the eozv little rooms in l'aradise Alley. generally Numher 2-l. Somehow or other we do not think lletty will he a school marm. NVhy? Well. we reallv ean't' tell. hut never- theless we hope it will prove to he an unreli- able premonition. C. Tl-IICHICSA WYKI-I Yenetia, Pa. Tess Clio: Y. W. C. A.: Summer School. No fouutniu is so smut! but that henrru may be iumgefl in its bosom? Tess's chief place of habitation is the Li- brary. Perhaps here is where she gets her ambition to study so hard. and heeome wise, in order that she may travel afar and teach. She has a eheerful and trustworthy disposition that has helped to make her a favorite wherever she goes. The future are prerliet for this little toss, ll'itl be. to iuulre Ntllllt' ruit1'nurl1'r Iiupplu and trnrel ou tl pass. Yl IUJINI.-X Zl'Il.l,l'IliS t'harleroi. I'a. I loney-hee Her nlues ns stars ut tiritiflhl fair. l.il.'e tu'ilif1ht's. ton. her rliislryf huir.', Une day last fall after sf-hool started Honey-hee made her appearanee at tl. N. S. To many of us she was a siranger. hut it didn't, take her lon: to make herself aeouainted. for as you know. a kind word and a smile goes a long way in forming the honds of friendship. NVe ofteen wondered where she got her niek- name. lloney-hee. She is a very sweet girl and huzzes around as husy as a hee. so that must he how she got her name. We are not sure Virginia will follow the teaehing profes- sion very long. hut we wish her happiness and Joy in any work she may take up. lCTlll'll, ZICBIANY ffalifornia. l'a. Ul':lilClu Clio. Uh, lnretlu ewes of figure. t 7r'ur us the lI'llffI'x of ri hront: that run Lillljiifl null iflllflllillfl fu tha suiumer suufi lithel seeured the lasi two vears of her llizzh St-hool trainin: at t'. N. and after eomplet- in: that eourse she deeidtd to eome haf-k for two more years and prepare for the teaehiuzx profession. She is a happy-go-Iuelcy girl: her ehiet' and only worry ht-in: to keep thin with- out dieting. Possessed of optiiuisiu in its full- est measure. she has won many friends anions: the students. and the ehildren of the Traininu Sehool. Iler favorite eolor is hlue. although she is far from hr-ing hlue herself or making: anvone else feel that way. I-Ithel has not quite deeided how long she will teach after leaving sehool, but we are sure of her suceess in life. Sixty-oize l I x... s. , .,-.,, -..W 'VF 1 t P ee--32 v ' e MARY B. ZEDIKER lVy1andvil1e, Pa. scllaryu nh Summer School. She lives in deeds, not years, in thoughts not breaths. Mary, who is merry, benevolent and zealous. has distinguished herself by her musical ability. She is a great lover of books and is seen quite often carrying libraries under her arm. You will often see her enjoying herself at the Student's Sandwich Shoppe. Mary, who is fond of dreaming of the future. hopes to realize her high ideals. We know from her many good qualities and abilities, she will be listed in Who's Who. NORA CAMPBELL lfniontown, Pa. Camel Philog Summer School. H It ts better only sometimes to be rifyht. Than at all times to be 'ICl'0'li'Q.v With eyes of blue that seem to thrill' one through and through, Camel entered our midst with the fixed desire to become a Music Supervisor, and gain renown in the musical world. Nora is of a peace-loving thsposition. when given a square deal, but otherwise. look out. W'hen not enthusiastically devoting her- self to the acquisition of knowledge. she gen- erally could be found at the post office or in Dixon looking for Darling Nellie Gray. lt it were safe to say just where her future lay. we might predict two years of teaching cherubs. not her own, then use your imagina- tion. please. CLARA E. DARIZY liniontown, Pa. Gertie Summer School. ':.EfI7'71f68f7l6.S'S is the best flift of mental pourc1'. S1 tty-two P Gertie is one of our classmates who is always cheerful, earnest and diligent. She chases away her cares and wor1'ies by her heart over flowing with song. This friend of ours has brown eyes and light hair. Often she steals away to a quiet nook from the hurry and bustle of this busy life so that she may be alone to think her own thoughts and dream herown dreams. She has always had the dc- sire to travel and see the wonders of the world. XVe think she will bea successful and renowned teacher. CLAIKIBIGLL ESKIN Star Junction. Pa. Claribel Summer School. GOI1, truth 'is erllsy and thc light slliincs clcurr. In lzearrts kept open, honest and sincere.- This, a shining satellite from Star Junction. As her place of habitation signifies she is a star in all her activities. She believes in doing her best and then a little bit more. Sho attracts by her quiet, sympathetic spirit. and is a worthy friend. THOMAS GAULT Scottdale, 1':1. Gault Summer Schoolg Baseball. The man that Iorcs and laughs must SIHY' do well. Gault is one of those quiet fellows. who by his friendly attitude has made himself well known among his classmates at summer school. lVhile here during the summer. you were sure to find him either on the athletic held practicing the art of baseball or in Dixon Parlor practicing an art far less strenuous. He hopes to become famous as a great teacher. 1 GIZICLLA MCKOSKY South Ilrownsville. 1'a. Gizella Clio. A A ll are nceflefl by euelt one. Nothing is fufir or good uloucf' tlizella is one of the few girls gifted with that indetinable thing-musical talent. ,ller greatest ambition is to bestow upon others her knowledge of that art. So. of eourse. we all wish her great sueeess in her voeatiion. tlie zella also has the knaek of making many friends. This will be of great value to her if she Changes her mind and decides to become a staid and sedate sehool teaeher. Thu' opin- ion is that she might become a sehool teaeher: but' staid and sedate? No, her jolly good na ture would not permiti that. NOIKA SMITH XYillot-lc, l'a. Nora Philo: tl. A. A.: ltramatie Club: Y. W. t'. A.: Glee Club: t5ot,d linglish l'rogram. lf laughter is the rloyliylit of the soul. A smile is its tn'ilif1ltt. To most ot' us Nora is a prizeheonsidering a disposition to be 0llYllfdf- Rl dangerously eon- tagious smile and a row ot' pearly teeth. She bubbles over with poetry. musie and dant-ing. Ut' her elasswork there is no speeial eriticism. She displays a natural sweet' selt' everywhere. with no little hint at t'ease your fanning. Hur predictions for the early t'uture for her vary, but certainly it' we predieted anything else but: a happy married life eventually. our judgmeut' is worthless. Aeeept our good wishes. Alllll-DIRT W. SNYDI-Il! Vanderbilt. l'a. MI: Snyder Summer School. Beyond all treultlt. honor or eren health. is the utfucltmenf ire form to noble souls .' lu-A euuse to become one with the good. !lt'Ht'I'0IlN mul true 'is to become one in u measure good. generous and true our.9eIr0s. Miz Snyder tirst began to teach sehool in the hills of Somerset' County. thirty-tive years w-4 .-A. xx ago. lle believes in doing one thing ati a. time and doing that well. Ile and his daughter were traveling students during last year's sum- mer term. MARION IIOGAN Mt. Varmel. Pa. Marion Philo. ll'liut olljeets ure the fountuins of tlty lluppy struin. Wliut' jielrls or u-ores of mountains luvllllf' SIIIILIPS of slrlu or plain? With a happy-go-lueky air and a disposition just bubbling over with fun. this eare-free lass just drifted into our midst, and soon was known far and wide. as a merry maker for all oeeasions. ller songs and parodies never failed to refresh her assoeiates after long hours of arduous study. Marion has many quaint expressions whieh gain i'or her prestige as a juggler of words and phrases. May every sueeess attend her as :1 teaeher. and we know she will reaeh the top some day. it' she doesn't marry Tom and settle down to stay. K.Vl'lll-ZHINI-I l lt.XNt'lS t'onnellsville. l'a. Katherine Summer Sehool. I,r't I-'utr' :lo her zrorst, tllere ure relies of jon. Ilriyfllf IIVPIIIIIN of the post. trltielt she cunnot llr'sfroy. This merry. fun-loving maiden. realizing the great important-e of reeeiving an edueation. eame to t'. N. S. with an initiative that was noteworthy and in earnestness to perform all tasks set before her. that won the admiration of all who knew her. ller jolly manner, amia- ble disposition and natural wit have gained for her many friends. Katherine is the life of every soeial function. while her ability to seatter sunshine wherever she goes has won for her renown as a jolly good companion and friend. We know that whatever she does will be done to the best of her ability. However, we have reason to believe that her teaching career will be but a preparation for her life's work as a house keeper. Sixty-tlzt ee .. ,, . ,, 'T i s ...W . tw! I A i s fi 44-525 ? fix if 'rg ?' ' Q- XX ,rss -but from yonder 2-U31 mcmfled fowers The m.0pirLg owl does to the moon eomjvlam Of such as, 'wcmderirzfg near her secret bowe Mblestr their ancienf solffzfary reign. as .QNX f Af., 431 ' VNDEF9 Sixty-four w Q J 3 1 T 5 E 2 E A S 3 E i s , 2 E E ' THIRD GROUP STUDENTS H Swty-five S D 1 rf.. ,Tv -. A . L Qtr--an -55 lf -C22 p...-..., ,A I r 3 2 si Sixty-six X :fif- f x QUIQ U I , , ,I fn.- Sz',1'ty-seven .Q U 1 5 Qt ' .,..:1':r:fc ' 0 c::::.v . C35 5 .. ,,,..... ...,,............w-umumq Zluninr Mazza fl-Iistnrg b'11?' s 3 N September Iotn, IQ23, old C. N. S. opened wide its portals to a class which is destined to have its name placed in the register of our immortal Hall of Fame. We entered two hundred strong and since that time the products of the class efforts and activities have been such as has made our dear old school claim us with pride. Our members have taken active part in every form of work and play pre- sented them here. The juniors have either been leaders, or have caused the Seniors to hustle in every form of activity. They have given loyal service and Shawn great ability in all organizations and lines of student endeavor as dramatics, athletics, literary, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. and re- sponded nobly to the several calls for 'Foreign Relief. But even now we are only coming into our stride, and, if we have been a success as a class this year, we will be a far greater one next year when we make our final preparations to depart upon our cruise on the high seas of life. VVe wish to extend to our sister class of ,24 the heartiest wishes for suc- cess, and we know that they will make good in the future even as they have during their active and happy life here at C., N. S. , Y EDGAR GWYNNE ,25 l Colors: Pmple and Gold by Class Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Motto: Each for the other, all for the class. Sixty-eight - i F' '31 Fm-.-5, i n 81' ' ff Y ff Nf' 47 ,Q . . ' 'V' R-,Amr , 'W' Q, ...F-., K 1. 4' X ,' L s . .- - . ,G -' .P V . ,V 4 -1 745, J ggi:- v In s' . 44 , T , I Q . .k . - A . v . V, Q -, . ..-,. f , ,' 3.5, f .4 4, , Ja' . . . L -, , A ,rf- x .-.' I wzv ,'xxl K . i., . .1f., , T ,X ,Mu -, , ,R 1. Wg. 1 V ft ,, 1 . - .Q gi 'XO' f' ' , , ,. . p. '., .,,,,. .- xi ,., if-xhfw' 1, . ax 1 f -wan , E. 'Q ' ,.,'7 L 4.4 N . -H. 1 2 . . . 24, I I .L ., Q Q-, I' 71 ...M-Q -f' 5 4.3.1 .Q ':.'f4 JT, ' Vi v j , ij SE I 11 , -1' V,'- - . ?, ., ,. ..4i-I, ,fi 2 , , M,-1 - ,xw,'m, ,. 4- .,:,k . , 1-f .,f n' U , . . J. . v f . 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V' Ufe niay build inoife splendid habitations, Fill our ifoonis with painting and with i sciiljnfois, Bn! we cannot Buy with gold the old associations. XS XX UNDQF9 - -'i-5 Q --- l,.... .SxC'Z'l7ll1'j'-II ine F , . qv S ...--was ..n. v I, .5, 1 S 'L lffgjflfj' 4'anfFr'vQ2rs o F7155 ,le D ' Q4 4155 1 fnvaezn 5 irc A 17:-pf zfwgllfr' 'ffl 170769 , K xi 1 55' f . Q , I 7, K f uv' ,V N X G' P 'qbtf 7 Q52 ' 3 ' ' fl Q 4 Q V .ffwlg ' .. .5 L ' , . L-' . , 5-,?,ffgj?f5gff -. , 4 f?cA7e. ' 5or'11Pr5aufI3 -- Y , , VW-, X q P 57Z '7 - 'X X X X . . - . - ,...X, , .,V,.,.,,4,,,,,,,,-,H,,,A,,,,M,,l A' Tw Li,X, ,' . x N' ir. . 2- - - ,,,, , ,f - -' V- - - , . x 1 :ff,,,ff , V 1 f f. ',ff,42-:Wiz . V V, X ,X ,. . .. ,, - .-.x . . , ,Q f I ,VVV I .HH ,J,!,f,,, 20,20 gon!! y 2 WQJ HQM A - X- - X 1 X,w,WXMX MM A I X ff X ' .Q..A...,L..,,f.4,. ' X,--...LQ..XLL.Ln .. 44. .N 1- I A LQ ,J ' 'Qs ' X V ' WM? A w e V. - , my YF f 55. H M N Q0 -5 Q use X Q , . s- A ,ii , Eiglztly-0-ne SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENT BODY afvumnwr Svrhnnl V Q N the glorious morning of june 18, 1923, all roads seemed to be leading ii in one direction only, which was indeed toward a certain famous institution of learning situated along the verdant banks of the Mon- ontgaliela River known and loved by all as Southwestern State Nor- mal, froin whose fountains gushes forth that knowledge and wlisdom, that rt-r'i't-slietli and tiuencheth the thirst of everyone who journeyeth thither. 4,1 .gf y l qt, ff I wifi .Xnfl from all appearances on this bright summer morning, one would think that the whole world had started forth on a pilgrimage to this Mecca of Learn- ing which hrings happiness, prosperity and a crown of knowledge to all who undcrlaltc this journey with a determination to overcome all obstacles by dili- gent, conscientious application to the tasks assigned them. 'l'he campus and dormitories were fairly jammed and it was quite a problem lo get ext-ryone coinfortahly ad-iustecl to their new surroundings amid such a hustle and liustlc. lint owing to the line spirit of loyalty, co-operation and good fcllowsliip displayed hy hoth students and faculty, this difficulty was easily over- 011110 and soon all were diligently striving toward that goal that brings Educa- tion to the front and enhances the c'Teaching Profession. .Xlthough all students were busily engaged the entire summer through, yet from time to time they found many spare moments for pleasure and recreation. Of the several counties represented, each had its own officers who planned many festival occasions for the pleasure and enjoyment of the entire student body. There were parties, dances, games, hikes and many other social affairs, which will bring forth fond recollections and memories to those whose pleasure it was to participate in them. The Tennis Courts, and the girls' and boys' Basketball Teams never failed to receive enthusiastic support and at all times provided real enjovment and recreation. The Moving Pictures given on Saturday evening, also afforded a pleasant pastime. The good tim-es at C. N. S. will never be forgotten but will remain as cherished memories ot our school davs. Theibummer School renders .inestimable service to the teachers actively engaged in the profession who avail themselves of the opportunity to attend it, E iglzfy-tivo thus obtaining additional credits for whatever kind of certificates they may be working for, as well as enabling them to keep up to date with the new strides in educational advancement. Our Summer School is growing and extending its influence each year. Last year a branch of California Normal Summer School was opened at Somerset in order to relieve the extreme congestion resulting from trying to accommodate all the people applying for admittance here at California, so just a word concern- ing the Somerset branch of the California Normal School. June 18, 1923, a Monday morning, that proverbial first day of school found everybody at Som- erset with much to do. Mr. Entz in previous visits had started the work of organization. VVhile his work was ably carried on by Mr. De Long much was yet to be done before the branch school was fully organized. V. Our much loved Mr. Renn was acting Principal. The old Academy build- ing was selected as our recitation hall. Miss Brickman had charge of the art work. Miss Ottoson,Miss Kerr and Miss Powell were in charge of our train- ing school on Patriot Street. Mr. Harner, Mr. De Long and Miss Stockdale completed the faculty. It seemed like a little section of C. N. S. transformed. And then came the students-Fords were the carriers of the day. Mr. Entz is generally given credit for making the Somerset Summer School possible but Mr. Ford is the man who is actuallytre-sponsible. Almost everyone commutated because of the lack of dormitories. And it was such fun to eat one's lunch out under the fine old trees that surrounded the old Academy. Can't you still hear Mr. Schreiner shouting Taxi, taxi, who wants a taxi! until his Henry was loaded down with students and faculty bound for little jerusalem and a rousing good lunch. The infant school was a bit wobbly at first, not knowing whether it would gain enough students to justifyiits continuanceg but great pride and importance was felt by all when its enrollment reached two hundred thirty-three at the 'end of the first week. It grew not only in numbers but in spirit as well. All hands. turned out to put the baseball diamond in order. The games were thrilling- remember our colored brothers? Hikes, picnics and dances added to the fun. Sh-Let's not recall such things as a Circus on the ball field, rain and mosquitoes at the picnic, and an orchestra that came, or rather didn't c-ome, until it was time to go home. They just added a little pep. . No, Somerset did not lack pep, or enthusiasm or goodwill, or loyalty. Ask anyone. Why Mr. Schreiner's classes in Physical Education even stopped traf- fic on the diamond. Mr. Rennafter filling all the seats and the window sills had to hang his surplus students on the chandeliers. And our 12:30 Chapel periods-words are inadequate to describe them+were always filled to over flowing, with Miss Ottoson at the piano and Miss Kerr as chief chorister. Now what is required for a good school? Authorities tell us that the necessary re- quirements are healthful situations, adequate buildings, a well trained faculty, and above all an interested, industrious, and progressive student body. Did Somerset have it? Those of us who were there do not hesitate to answer yes The above made our Summer School, but one more factor aided infinitely to the success -of the Somerset Branch of the California Normal School. And that was the hearty co-operation and the courteous, willing assistance of the people of Somerset. In the absence of dormitories they opened their homes to the students. It was they who made possible our attendance at their Chautauqua, the picnics at the grove, the school dance. Even some of the friends of dear old C. N. S. back in California could not resist the lure of Somerset. They all came to see us. So when we view Somerset Summer School of 1923 we have a memory of growth, of action, and of achievement, and when we view the Somerset Summer School of the future, we have a vision of possibilities yet to be realized. It is in its embryo stage. May its maturity not belie the promise of its infancy. Eiglz-typ-tlzree FAYETTE COUNTY STUDENTS Eighty-fozrr ALLEGHENY. SGMERSET AND GREEN COUNTY STUDENTS WASHINGTON COUNTY STUDENTS v-.I WESTMORELAND COUNTY ' STUDENTS Eighty-Jive L . I 1 A 5, L if 4, it is ir? A P 1 N 1 w dare wi nf d f f Ji T fx-71 14f,J'f:Q ' ' ,f,-,, - - 4 -5 2 ,- f.. . .lf , 1 1 li. ' Q '42, T392 ff rgf fqnff - The !ir,5f E1'glzfy-5z',r QQC? Eiglzty-seven 'f v 2 W f,w.-,W-. A H ww-f P V ' 4.Z '.g........ 'Q D Glyn QPRIUZII' fl' igh grhunl 31355 nf '24 , f ' li, the Senior High School class of 1924, have been journeying down Q2 ' the road of life for but few years. VVe have now arrived at the i first cross-roads. Before us lie two new and strange paths. The one on the left is very wide, and yes, even inviting. On its gate-posts are inscribed these words :- The easy road of life, to the land Where no one labors. But that is not the road for us, the road which spells f'Failure. .Xlil look you to the right. Here we find a narrow and rough path. But look again it bears the marks of much travel. XYliy?--Yes, we have it. Above our heads on the gate-posts of this road, we see engraved in golden letters--'lTh ' l ' ,, e ioar. ot many struggles, the attain- ment-Success. 'lhat is the road for our small band, seeking for the best of life. We are willing, yes, even eager to start on our new journey over this rough and narrow road. 'lliougli the way be rough, the trials, troubles and disappointments many, we the class of mga, small but strong. are willi ff d V - ' ng an capable and will nevei give up until we have at last reached our iinal goal of life, Successf' Clin' motto: lf the elevator to success be closed, take the stairs. CHARLES PRITTS, Pres. '24 Eigfzfy-ifiyfif J.. X, gg il I Q. s 1-A fi fif NJ' I .li ffzffer Q.- an WX 3 'iv- Eiglzity-m'11e 12.-- 3,3 bg ..,,. ,,.. . ,ov X , ff ww if 2 fffwwffw, M if W an 1 IJL4 -7 .W if ,IMT V.. 2 K if Ss . he fl . ,N I, Q.. :ke zu -,wg 23:5 gill:-,I 535454 I4 ,iife wifi f Q fi ,ne Q 3 . ..y flu- .f-JA17?s K . f- I 5 . , , Y 3, i, fQ.1 'f ' g Gfee fluf Q. 'Q k f - . ' JMX-'90 .. :K KJ. -M, x- .'.' K-1 , -Q H .' Z'-2:1 , V P-wa: f . . ,X X, 1 15, h, 1 , ,,.,3, ki. V- . ., W , P. Q 2 i 1, .pg 9 .,u 31,524+ ,gg M C A 'f E, k X -. 5.. -5 5 X ,sx? f+4?, 'l W x , i L . - - V if f'1Qf:s,, J .ii-1 .: .9 pi -- A x 11 Ng ' 3' . A V ., . N. -. ef, Q 'Q f .,.. , A BSMIQ , , . 5:51-.' 4 K, ' - . ' sg ,A .lriii .pl 3 .u..... ' 5 use-Q ' , 3 W Y h ' 74 DlDPan3f773 '52 'N 6,1 :YE iii QA N.: 'fi 3 -,.7,?..,-, ,. Y. .. . ,, , M, ' f52N5K2XQl:,gx.'21i1fs'?-Sgzfvf W1 .. -- b, 'P' I lllldfj' '- alfof ,N 1 , , 7 '19-K I if X 'sa f , 7 um 5 f I '55, , 1' l NR FEI! 1 ' f4,ff ffm frm , 1' H ' Q V If O u. O I M ,Q ,Miz xi, I' :Q , ,l'74f M 19' 1' gn .4 'er A' V ,-I! 1 ' A 1.7 ' . ff A x f ,A,, P I I 3,5 312' ,4 H 15171, , ' ' 1' ' Al' , ffl r w V . Rx , X .- Xi f:, 1 , ff ffdzi-' x N' K 1 H K 5. 1. 4 1 W 1 M tNilIl'fQX om. igigl' 4 l Q 9' b ilunigy 4' ugh Srhnnl Colors: Red and ll'lt1'fe M, Hli .lunior High School with an enrollment of one hundred forty I ' pupils affords many excellent opportunities for the Third Group ' ' f Seniors to obtain their lirst practice teaching under the guidance of very capable and efficient supervision. . ' A This 'Training School has the advantage over many others 1n its large enrollment. Also in the fact that real practical teacher training is afforded to all in this department, since the student teachers uninterrupted by classes, have charge ot the class rooms a half of each day for the period of one semester. The pupils are not a select group, but are taken from all classes, thus giv- ing the student teachers an insight into the problems that confront everyone artiyely engaged in the teaching profession. The l'oor lQichard's Clubf' one of the organizations of the Junior High was started three years ago. The pupils display much interest, each class with its own set of otlicers, takes turns in giving programs, consisting of debates, speeches and papers which have been prepared as regular class work. Those tak- ing piano or violin lessons furnish the musical numbers. 'llie fiirls' filee and Clie Clubs which are directed by Miss Cunningham, contribute much to the interest and variety of the programs. The ,lunior il. .X. .-X. under the supervision of Miss Dunn, boasts of two basket hall teams, one called the Reds,' is coached by Miss Hazel W3lt61'S, the other, the Whites being coached by Miss Melissa Murphy. The first game of the season March gg, resulted in the defeat of the Reds with a score of L30-tj in favor of the l'lYliites.', Rlr.lCarl :Xsclnnan coached the boys basket-ball team, which clashed with the Marion High. the score being I8-I5 in favor of California. They also played the Charleroi ,Iunior High School. - The famous -lunior l-ligh sandwich sales have been held for the purpose of securing tunds with which to buy a printing press which will be used to print the Owlet, the -lunior High magazine. The 'Owletf' a new and successful adventure of 1924, contains composi- tions written by members of the class, the best cartoons and humorous inci- dents ot the school life. - U Through the capable management of Miss Ruth Young, director of junior Higli, this department has made noteworthy progress: Wfith such a thrifty, hard xx oi Xing, energetic leader as Mrss Xoung, who isindeed a live wire, we are assured that the junior High will be able to accomplish much in the vears to come. ' Niliefy-tivo vw i I i 1 i NINTI-I GRADE V fi U NINTI-I GRADE IN LIBRARY Nilmzfy-tl1f:'ec' I 'W EIGHTH GP ADE XII 0 x n H. N Q, R K - 1 SEVENTH GRADE si fss p , v V f to I ill I' I Ili IllIllIllllllllllll Q ix S F I in lllllllslllllllllll anunmnunuinumuu I X Z, Q xy 4 Nl: Q5 Q i J Q O ww Q X X X xx . ii L I.-3 Q I i - I X. -IQ A ATHER Time has specified in his last will and testament that the 1 A schools be his Executors of the Knowledge of the Ages. The Exe- QQI cutors are to see that this knowledge is divided according to the .application and capacity of the individual self. No class, caste, fam- ' ily, or individual is to have any special privileges. Thoughts and ideas are changing. Human nature changes very slowly. FJ Laws of nature change not. As we understand natural .law and are able to ' - ' f dicational inh'e1i bring it under control, we make it serve mankind. The trio o e L ' - tance and the trio of the future enlightenment of humanity are: CHANGES, MODIFICATIONS, and STABILITY ' ' ' student teacher grasp and comprehend the Trinity of Education. The Normal School gives to the student teacher the .past and present ways . The Training School 15 to help the and means of presenting knowledge to the unfolding mind. Experienced and efficient teachers demonstrate and then help the student teacher to carry out the ideals of education. A Ninety-firfe it l 2 The Training School is the place where mind meetslwith mindg where the novice comes in direct contact with theunfolding possibilities 'of the future citi- zen: sees how he reacts to certain stimuli: how to control and inhibit undesirable responses: how to encourage good habit forming situations, bonds and responses, so that both student teacher and pupil may receive their fair and .rust share of the inheritance of Father Time. Thus will they be able to add a little to .the sum total of human enlightenment, help to make life's pathway a little easier, and the road less rough. Our Training School desires to be faithful to its trust so that human beings may receive their due share of the inheritance. The lirst requisite for a prospective teacher is: IIJYIQ FOR CHILDREN. A young person who has no love for children should never think of becoming a teacher. There is more to teaching than mere imparting knowledge. There must be the personal contact and association that will make the child feel that you have a personal interest in its welfare. Some knowledge is of a spiritual nature, it must be CAUGI-IT it cannot be TAUGHT. XVILLINGNESS TO ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY is the second point of consideration. Not the mere task of meeting a class, offering a few sug- gestions, correcting a few mistakes, and possibly forming a fewinew bonds are the only characteristics of a real teacher. A real teacher is willing to feel that his personal appearance, his attitude towards his work, the classroom condition, and the general routine are his to direct and control. SPIRIT OIT COOPERATIQN must be considered by every one entering the teaching profession. --X good way to test yourself is to answer such ques- tions as these: Xvould I like to work with other teachers? Am I willing to examine myself for some misunderstanding and not blame the other teacher all the time? Xvould I take kindly towards suggestions from my training teacher, later trom my supervisor? .Xin I open minded? Wfould I be willing to put school interest lirst and myself second? If the above questions are answered in the affirmative there is reason for much encouragement. Regular school activity consists in actual school-room teaching. A class consisting ot trom twenty to fifty pupils is being taught by the student teacher. Student teachers are assigned to one room for one session per dav for one semester, according to the six-twelve-eighteen plan. , I' Special activities add interest and give spirit to the task of teaching. Bird Day and -Xrbor Day are observed, offering splendid opportunity to present the wondertul nature storv with a State and National Interest. The mutual depen- is possible to help preserve the beautv given with an added zest. dence of man upon n-ature, and how it and productivity of our surroundings is . u b Qn all the various special days the student teacher is encouraged to show initiative and -originality in poster making, blackboard decoration of the school room mir - - ' ' -' MCH opiiate tot the occasion, and other ways. Much interest has been manifested which has resulted in well ordered school rooms. Thus our student teachers give us evide f D c nce o possessing the essential char- acteristics of successful teachers. .Yin ciy-.vi.r I I I I I I I QIXIII GRADE I I I I I I I I I I I -1-win--w -',- FIFTH GRADE I I N1'IIety-seven Li I Dill I I I I ,. I II I I I II' JI I I I II I I I I I I ,II III I II I I3 'I II -I I Iii I I I I I I If II ,I II II ,, II II I I I -I III I I I I. I . I II I QI III I I II I I I? II5 ,I ,I II III II I I1 I ,II ,. I I 'I II 'I II I I I I I l I I. I.. I II I1 IZJD FOU RTI-I GRADE r 1 zvfy-viglzf THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE Ninety-11Vi1fze 5 ,,if'2Ki3 ,sag ' M , 1 5 rg- if 1 5- Cozzzjvlax and many mded, II'1'flz nzizzglcd 77'Z6U7'Zf77gS rifeg Yue Song of Rzmnzvzg U atm' I5 bzzz' the S0110 of Life , QNX X X 6 . ,f - fl-24 Ml Qmnaaz 5 Ona Hzuzdred 'Z' muff One Hundred One .........-? . f Q Q - , . E l A l i .i -s l E A f Eng?-' .Athletic Aaanriaiinn ' . 2 oFE1cERs ' - J T . 11,-,-I,-,',1,,,f ,,,,.,, ...Orro R. YOUNKIN l . . .. ...... DAVID WEAVER 7 I , .Si't'1't'lf1Vy ..... .... L EE Roy YOTHERS 5 7lVt'tlYIll't'l' . lilift' f'l'i'i'l'tfi'll' . ...... . ,..... ............. .............. . .................. F R ANK LEE Q I g The ll. A. .-X. resumed its activities with the opening of the school year, and has suc- F l ecssfully carried out a very aggressive program with the most adequate results. L i il 'l 4 The 'Xssoci'1tion can well bo't't of beinff tl . . . cb D 'ie most wide awake, and up-to-date or ani- zation in ll - ' of E ' 3 ic schoi l. lhis beinfr evident bv its one hundred er t b lt D J p cen mem ership of all Q l the boys in the school. lt is not necessary to state that the boys have at heart a real inter- I est in the promotion of athletics. Furthermore the Association has b . een very successful in raising the standards ot the athletics of C. N. S. until it can be said they are second q J to none,-the reports ot on os nff t ' V L I i Lp 1 Q eams being proof to this fact These state th t ' i I ' - . . t 1 -a in all q tieir travels, thev have never been treated with more res e t ' , A n p c', nor participated in games f 9 where fair plav and friendliness in athleti ' I . , . es were 'so highly emphasized. The Association 1 aims to ever uphold these standards so that this praise and r . - espeet may continue to dwell in the hearts and minds ot future opponents. Under he supervision of the B. A. A. sweaters with a letter, or gold footballs have 3 been awarded to a number of the bovs xx ho partici at d ' . df , f p e in the required number of games. q These so called 'letter Men ' ' are announced at the football banquet which is held each Q year under the directorship of the B. A. A. 1 Thus it can readilv be seen that the Boys' Atll t' g i T sl - 1 H i e1c Association not only plays a very important part m the lives or all the boys, but also enhances the spirit of C. N. S. l E One Hznzdrcd Tico I i r iliuutlmll, 1523 M lull!! Xml l. .it taliioruia enjoyetl a very successful season during 1923, Six A Q -'Ht -'I vlultl Lzzunvs were won in the most difficult schedule California has tg . Jill-Iilitlwl I--1' tlu- last dt-czuh-. Memories of the teams under Pop Harmon Q g ' are lirouelit to mind when we glance at the IQZ3 schedule. Such names as s lxixlti, lartueit- 'l't-eh and llelhany signify football to the nth degree. A summ.u'y with the season shows that California scored one hundred and ninety points to ln-r opp--in-nts' twenty'-tliree. 'l'he lowest score in any game won by California was that with t'arut-eie 'lit-li lj o. his means that there was no 'lluke victory thruout the entire year. Sliiiiit-iw' Rock Normal lioasts a 7-0 win over us but even our friends of green and white admit that the breaks were badly against us to say the least. In our first gaiue of the season liiski trouueed us to-o but we do not consider it disgraceful, to be beaten lw lxiski in any gznne. We know there will be a real game at Saltsburg next fall when we uit-et our w--rtliy rivals on the gridiron the afternoon of October 4th, XXX- drove to lsliski arriving about twelve and ate lunch at the Saltsburg House,-a relic of the Stage tliaeli days. .-Xfler dressing for the game the team ran out onto the wonderful grass gridiron and started to warm up. About that time,-according to Asch- mau--. about a million football players ran out of the woods. Kiski came onto the field with a squad of sixty-two. XX'e kicked to Kiski and held for downs at once. Kiski punted and the hall was lost in the glare of the setting sun. Our safety man was confused in attempting to catch the punt and the ball hit his hand and rolled over the goal line where Kiski smothered it, for their lirst touchdown. Following the next kickoff Kiski worked the ball to the itiii-ii--lite yard line thru superiority in punting and from there Hull kicked a pretty tit-ld goal. Un the next kick-oli' just at the end of the first half Kiski left end fell on the l-all lithiud our goal line for their hnal score. Two of our team staged a 'fMr. Gaston giqi till thie faux pas. liiski made live first downs in the game. VVe made one. No two were made in succession. Kiski clearly outplayed us but not by sixteen points. Three points was the logical margin but Logic has little place in football scoring. During the second half we were about as good as Kiski and there was no scoring. Li Gleunville Normal then journeyed to California from tht-2ii...Nvilds of ifVest Virginia even of last years- letter men back for the next test of Coach .-Xllison's team. NVith but s Coach had a difficult time moulding a smooth working offense in early season. California did not score until near the end of the lirst half but after intermission the offense of the local boys started to work better and Glennville went home defeated 28-O. Every backer of the Red and lilack saw in this game evidence of the surging power in the drive of the team that was to make itself evident as the season progressed. Fairmont was defeated the next Saturday 7-o in their own stadium. Defeating a afternoon's work for any team from Pennsylvania and this was no exception. .-X very muddy tield and a driving' rain accounts for the close thc ofhcials could not see the teams which made it nice for the home boys. But we managed to win in Splle Of CVC1'Y'Ch1Ug and West Virginfa team is ever a large score. In fact the rain was so heavy at tfmes that that is what counts in this game. One Hundred Three W W4-.-.i.,,,-, -.173 D Our old rivals in green and white were met at Slippery Rock the following Saturday. Seven-count 'em-seven of our Varsity linemen were not on the trip due to injury or scholastic difficulty. XVC received the kickoff at the beginning of the game and Pfoceeded to march Q4 yards to the one yard line where we lost the ball on a fumble as one of backs plunged over the line. Another back broke away shortly afterward and was run- ning for a touchdown with no one near him when he was tripped from the side line. Another question of Who tackled ,loe Thompson . Slippery Rock completed a l-ong pass for their only score as the first half ended. This pass was the last of seven attempts in a row which were allowed them thru a mistake of the referee in awarding Slippery Rock a first down on a two yard penalty for time out. But next year is another vear as some one has found out and we play Slippery Rock at California. W'e have won some hard luck games from Slippery Rock and lost some hard luck games to Slippery Rock but we know when we play them we always find a team of gentlemen who fight as long as it is humanly possible. llere's hoping we trim them right next year and that they take it as OUI' well as we took ours this year. Clarion appeared in California to try conclusions with the Red and Black steam roller. They found the steam up and the machine rolling in fine shape after our hard game at Slippery Rock. Let the score speak for itself. 65-0. If Coach hadn't had compassion on the team of our sister Normal School and used the reserves most of the second half who knows what the score might have been? Clarion had no offense, no defense and in fact, no heart after the first quarter when we scored thirty points. It is worthy of note that the next week Slippery Rock defeated Clarion only 14-o. XVestinghouse Tech came to California with the best team in years. A very muddy field gave their heavier team a decided advantage, but with the faster line of the Normal giving splendid interference the boys ran riot during the first half and rolled up 28 points in 34 minutes. California exhibited marked superiority in running back kicks and kick- offs. Off tackle and reverse plays were used frequently and the smashing interference soon liroke the morale of the Xilestinghouse team, allowing the Normal to accumulate 32 points while the invaders were held helpless. Carnegie Tech Plebes visited us the next week and were all primed for a strenuous afternoon but were wagering to beat us I4 points. During the larger part of the first half their speed hoy Hamilton gave ns a little trouble by sweeping the ends but as soon as we had solved the puzzling jump shift of the Skibo Cubs their offense was smashed up before it got started. just as the first half was drawing to a close, one of our backs grabbed a forward pass on the dead run and scampered 70 yards for our first score. After the half time intermission the Normal returned to the field and marched the ball down to the tive yard line. lfrom there a spin play put one of our backs plunging across the goal line when,-shades of Slippery Rock-he fumbled, Tech recovered and kicked out of dan- ger-as they thought. But the attack of the California team was not stopped and late in the third quarter another touchdown was plunged over and the goal kicked. W'hen the final whistle blew the Normal had the ball on the I5 yd. line as a result of another of its famous marches down the field. The wearers of the Plaid of old Tech are fine fellows and were wonderful sportsmen in defeat. Coach Allison tells us he has a letter from Carnegie Tech in which they compliment us on our fine team and fine sportsmanship and asking to be put on every schedule in each branch of sport. XVe play the Skibo Plebes at Tech Bowl next fall, November I5. California went into the last game of the season with Bethany, without Coach Alli- son on the bench. - Gig Thomas of the local High School took charge for the day and had the pleasure of watching the Normal smash Bethany in a 45-0 victory. Thomas and Coach Allison played on the same team in College and it seemed like old times for them to be to-gether this season. One HlllIdI't'd Pour ll.-ilrnn ui- stnotln it-l in .ill -I--p.o'tnn-nts ul. the gznne and the score would have been nineh l.ll'L1i'l ix the r. sluts h.i-l not lu-in nseil in over hall ol the game. After the game lletlmnx rxpits-ul .i ilisllw- to we t':ilit'--rni.t tztngle with their Varsity i were ont .ii the pr-p N.-li....l elm, ,tml should he playing colleges only. ntimating that We X iw-siiiiie oi thi- si-.ooo slit-uw that no teznn could get the ball inside of our 30 yard line on the lt-'nie ml-l Hur Milk-ty insin li:nl lo malce but one tackle all season. This at Kiski resulted slieqilu xolnnn-N ti--i' the ilt'l't'llslYi' strength ol' the leant. lloth touchdowns from lmnlal.-N tuna-t-il ln nerronsiu-ss in our green team. 'lihe touchdown wt' the ri-snlt or .t lone ll-lv vlvzn' over the goal line. l-lad we been . 5 lwegilts .t lnlle in.-re uho ltnoxxs lint than we would have been undefeated. ' 'Q .' ' : ss :tl last talcen her place as ln iw-ri-e1ii.'iixe that tqihloinii Xoiniil hi at Slippery Rock blessed with the one of the lead- hve of the large ing' prep -eh----ls tw non- ln-re the -ehetlnle for the 1934 season when all t'nirer-itit-- or the li-ieSl.i1e district will he met. This is without doubt the stiffest sched- ule in prep sell.-..l ro. -lull, than-li .Xllison ezinnot be complimented too highlv in bringing Californiqi from olvst't1i'ity lun-lt to the envizilile position in the sun which shezenjoyed under Pop llsirni-in Fairmont . Kiski . . . Olennville . . . Slippery Rock Clarion .... Xlfstinglionse . Carnegie Tech Bethany lfresh Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. T5 Elpr Stnzxsnxfs Ziernrh ...o .... .... C .N. S. 7 ...16 .... .... C .N. S. 0 ...o .... .... C .Ne.S.28 ...7 .... .... C .N. S. o ...o .... .... C .N.S.62 ...o .... .... C .N.S.32 ...o .... .... C .N.S.13 ...o .... ---- C -N- S- 45 1524 Strhehule -Glennville Normal at Glennville, W. Va- 4-Kiski at Saltsburg, Pa. . II-Pitt Freshmen at Forbes Field -Open D l 24..Slippery Rock at California -Carnegie Tech at Tech Bowl . -Xvggf Virginia Fresh. at Cl18.I'lC1'O1, Pa. -State Freshmen -at State Collegff, P3- ..W', 85 I, Freshmen at Charleroli P3- One Hundred Five' L 0 it I 5 f is COACH ALLISON WILLIAM HILL, Cheer Leader COACH ALLISON Capable athletic coaches are in demand, and the California Normal School has been fortunate in securing a natural-born leader of men to develop and direct its competing teams. Mr. Allison has exceptional talent in selecting and concentrating on the training of worthy raw material, and he has unusual insight into human nature and the under- lying capacities of the men of his squads. He is a good athletic psychologist and tactician, knowing how best to inspire tight and pluck in his players. He aspires to high personal success and is always working for the welfare of our School. He has scheduled for next games ,and schoolboy athletes of great promise are next year to continue their education. Two games are to be played in Pittsburgh, which in itself is a tribute to the School and its successful Coach. Klr. Allison is the athletic type ,quick as a flash mentally and physically a tennis fall an incomparable series of foot-ball soliciting the privilege of coming here ? player without a peer in this part of the valley and a big league baseball player if he cared to become one. He has the qualities that bring results in any line of endeavor. He is persistent, courageous, intelligent. analytical, firm with himself and others, possessing a line sense of humor, gifted with foresight, a student of the sports in which he gives in- struct' ,ti'r' tl' l V' ' r 'B ft ' ' ' ion erigina in cexising l1TlD.OXC.CI methods of play and versatile in the employment of ettective coaching devices. All hail our talented and efbcient Coach. , Xlfilliam Hill has well earned a letter through his hard work and persistent endeavor in keeping the school spirit back of our teams, both boys and girls. Bill is a cheer leader in a thousand. His distinctive originality in the mat- ter ot costumes and new cheering stunts had no small part to play in the very successful season of 1923. Bill has already laid plans for equipping and drill- ing a clever crew of assistants, and in our big games at Charleroi during the 1924 season will have a larger field for his clever ability. Organized cheering has a very large part to play in the success of the school football team and we all know that it will be no fault of Bill's if our IQ24 season is not the climax to the sensational climb California Normal has made in the athletic world durin - ' 8' the past tour years. One Hznzdrcd Sis: l I X A ji V ' f A Q Y 3 fi. . .' , ' t . 1 1 ' ,M 1 fx W' z i i Q 'V so I vp I ly Q I J t' Xl l'.XlX XYIQXVICR llti' nut'-U -tf lvti-l'lf'V or it creat to-itlirtll team: an outstanding member of the outstanding group ot tii.ii-ttirt-: ntrng an exetttplztry' student in a large student-body. Dave Weaver is an allar--tnid qnhlt-tr. :ni all-ronnd stndent and an all-round man. He has a quick wit and an iii-.'.iliialih st-ii-r --i' lnfni--r in school and ont. He has a fast-functioning reaction t-inie and tiati-.'e pliy-ira! i't'st1Httst's that eiptip him admirably for success on the football neld and lritlet-:ii.tll vit-or. ltavtfs sine traits niade him an ideal captain for last fall's foot- ball team. X n.itnral hail-'i' :tin-ing his fellows. a creator of morale, a stabilizer of hot- heads. a i.titht'nE ploddi r. a brilliant planner. David Weaver was the individual incarna- tion ttf the many pornts --i' gn-:itiiisss possessed by our wonderful 1923 football squad. He won the respect. coiitiileiiee and loyalty of the entire team, which was a tremendous asset in the midst of bitterly eontesterl games. .-Ns a defensive player on the gridiron he has few Cflllills and no siipt-riots in scholastic football, and as a diagnostician of the plays of the opposition he has reniarkahle ability. Weaver plays his games with the ease, grace and steadinee. of a veteran of many campaigns and dozens of battles. He is self-reliant, an individual star- of liI'Si magnitude and yet a strong team-man in every sense of the term. lle has a :?e'liter's heart. :ind he is a Jgltttton for taking the gaffn, than which no ltiflher compliment can lie extended to any competing athlete. Coach Allison was fortu- nate in having Captain XX'eaver to lead ottr boys to their many victories last fall, and if Brown can come tip to the standard established, then we are to have another successful sfason next year. This is a warning to Pitt, State, Kiski, Slippery Rock and the rest of tiem. Yothers for the second year placed on the Varsity at the position of guard. Yothers is not blessed with more than his share of weight or speed but 1S one of those fellows who form thp Imgklinie of the team. Silent and cheerful, nrst on thenfield and last off when practice is over. Yothers has been a wonderful help to Coach by his splendid Spirit of co-operation. llis work in the Slippery Rock game was excellent:-and, while his playing' did not stand ont like some of the others, he was onedof tlgpsfhlarq filling? who reali7ed his worth bitt didn't care whether or not anyone else ,ici f if ers lsd a irit small in stature, bin time ral the biggest men on the squad in honesty o e ort an sp of real manhood. Clunt played his second year for the Reid and Blaclf andlsttlgely Dtlf ll1Peit1ESqCangZ1g5 until he was rather seriously httrt in the Clarion game. Chipgpie I E it 1? gn the game a lighter thru and thru. liven when seriously ilniurefl he EIJCKEMSLO C?aiuC21E 5161-C is- any . . -5 '- 5' 5 ' f. l 'an ce enc on un . Coach 'ilu us has sud th tt he knows ie L P tb m emlon on the t ' -. ,. - - fvarsry co p chance at all.. Chippie graduates this yeai after two YC2115 0 - . football and bzuketball team. XVe lose a real man, fl g00d Student and 3 prmce of fellows when Chippie leaves tts. lIere's the very best w ishes for his continued success. One Htmdred Sewetu YV l gf . if' S , L ..,. X X t , W Q is fi ' ' ,,., ' gg- l .if .fi 3 41513 ' ' E ed l l ' i .J lit-nnedy was the fastest man on the squad as his many long rttns of the year will sientfy. lied had been groomed by Coach Allison for two years and when his chance came he made good with a bang. Usually entering the game after the other team was a little tired he ran away from the defense in nearly every game. His .run at Slippery Rock was xt valiant effort to win for California. No matter how fast they come next year Red is sure to show a clean pair of heels. His longt run in the Tech Plebe game was responsible tor our tirst score and our glorious victory. If he had the knowledge of the game pos- sessed hy Bruce, Kennedy would be big league material now. Next year we are gtoing to watch the speed boy in action with a conhdence that he will come thru. I l.ee was one of the smaller men on the squad in physical stature but, as we all saw, was one of the most dependable in a pinch. Lee is full of fighting spirit which inspires and, very often, the whole team seemed to react to this spirit when Lee entered the game. llis work in the liairniont, Slippery Rock, and Clarion games was especially good. Lee will be with ns next year and we all expect great things from the lighting Englishman. lsli is bliss'l l f 1 -' ' t e ec it 1t.i a wonderful kicking skill and that means a lot in a hard game. McLaughlin entered school late and did not break into the line up until after the Slippery Rock game. Mac was the Daddy to the squad and we could all distinguish him by his habit of throwing away his head gear. His bare head could be seen in the thickest of the tight. The harder the battle the better Mac liked it. Kiski lost a good man and we gained one when Mac transferred his credits here. A line, manly chap with a verv U d .' l f goo examp e to the younger members of the squad and very typical of the best football player who keeps his head when all around him are losing theirs. Mac is in for a big season in 1924. He is sure of the position of right gtuard. One Hundred Eight t .M f.,. .. ...'T.f.T.l Cl Q ,X .y . uk , ,y tx A 4 ' N. XX ,,,,,,i...,mWf4'f1 f ' 1 Vvf' , F734 'X J, - .,.,. . , A,,, ,. up , in V, r Y x v ,,v:-1:12. f .? M y . , S t 4 ' Q 73' . l rl l ,J 77 if , ff f f fi Pritts was well on the way to another big year on the team when he was hurt in the Fairmont game and was prevented from taking part in another glame all season. Pritts is favored with a world of speed and forms very efficient interference for the backs when he comes out of his position at guard. He has had less experience than any of the others on the squad and we are expecting him next year to develop into one of the best guards that ever represented the school. l-le is a splendid athlete with wonderful possiQ bilities. Glenn Griffith came up from the wilds of the steel mills in Clairton and fought hard for a place on the Varsity with his brother Bill , Glenn was a hard working fellow who set a wonderful example for hard work and a willingness to learn. His youth, no doubt, was to blame for his slight trouble in losingi his temper once or twice early in the season, but Coach worked on him until he saw the foolishness of this and soon devel- oped into a very good guard. His big year will be next fall, we are sureg and when Griff gets started someone is going to lose a place on the team. and talked himself to the posi- faculty of never knowing when and keeps the old fight in the of every game on the schedule. Aschman came up from Charleroi High and fought tion of Varsity center in short order. He has the happy he is beaten and always has a kind word for everyone team. He had the distinction of playing in every minute Another man like Aschman on the team nextyearsand the bOYS Ca1111Ot bedefeated for they will be full of the lighting spirit. Playing with Brown behind the line of defense he Was a terror to enemy offense and would be hrst down the field on almost all punts. Aschman is the best center that has played on surely will be watching him next season. a California team in recent years. And we Ong ,Himdred Nine 5? 5' v I if 7 i' Qo,,V. iL2QQQSQgf C , 'Y-'fi' 1 fj f . jf. Lo-4 .1 f , . f ' '55 it Q 56 .. K ' 'L' ' ,-wtf -ff-' . X . : G a - f 1 i is ., . 'wx - . - rv f K A1 ' ' flfir- L-YF? 9: 31. ig - ' ' .. , '-:ifffr A- s5.5s5r,,. VV f . -:'i:?E.l 1 tfxs K' ,. IQ, K I Ditty of course had a wonderful year at guard. His work in the Carnegie Tech game was responsible for the upset of the dope in the early part of the game when Hamilton was stopped time after time. His work in every game,--Kiski, Bethany and all the easier ones, was a delight for the football he is back next year there will be a big load lifted from Coach's shoulders as he depends on Ditty like a brother. Ditty is a wonderful example of a real man. He comes thru in a pinch, and when it is over never talks about it. fan, This was Ditty's third year of football and if llrucr- was the smallest man on the t eam in size but not in effectiveness. Skykes carried the ball about all the time when he was in the game and his sidestep made him ie rare tact of playing a star game all the time and still thinking he is not so good. Catching and running back punts is his specialty. lie came up from Cliarleroi with Aschman and made a name for himself the first year on the squad. XYe are expecting wonderful thingts from him next year. Coach is not worrying about the position of left half next s hard to find and bring? down. Bruce has tl CEISOH. Channing, with .-Xschman and Brown, played in all except a very few minutes of the seasons schedule. Verne started at right half but Coach was in need of a running mate for XYagner at the terminal position and tried to make 'lVerne over into an end. Channing took to this position like a Hy to the tangle-foot and developed into one of the best ends that California has produced. In the Fairmont game his run won for the old team. Verne, always comes thru in a pinch He will be on the squad next . . , year and we are not worry- ing' about the right end position. One l:fllll01J't?CZ7 Ten l l E 1 l l i l l i . I i A I 1 l l K 4, ' -e ,ax W- ,. '1 tons ' u L , . . ,yn Ji x i ,4 V K 1 ii .V i. , 'i,,,Q?:lg W,.,.i,, Q s If , nf in i, 'w.,:1,f,,, Q , ., .P j 9 5' ., J ' ' ein' .: ' 1 i W , - ia, , - ' . S 1 j l, V se . x X . A -Q. ,.,, 1, I of V: ' '-sf? ' 2 , 3 , -. f 1 -M-as A Younlqin was the liea-:ii-st :nan on the squad. Pete in playing condition balanced the scale at gm, lhis native si-n froin Somerset County played his second year on the VHVSUP' illlfl fll'Yi'l l'eil into one of our hest tackles. lt was noticed throughout the season that our npginiieiit sf-on stopperl trying lo gain through Pete's,' side of the line. His play- lllgl lil ills' lilalsl game was especially noteworthy. Younkin could come out of the line very fast for a nian of his size and when Pete hit 'em, they stayed hit. If Pete is with us next year he will help to form the foundation for the strongtest team California has had in recent years, Xte all sincerely hope to see Pete in uniform next year. Captain-elect llr-iwn was the sleadying influence in the back held of the 1923 outht. Silent, as inosi strong men are, and never shirkingi a task from early grind- of training Season to the sllf1Cli anfl battle of November games, Brown well deserved to be elected to lead the tt-:un of will which will prolialily lie the strongest in the history of California. llrownie crashed the line when carrying the ball and ran interference for the half-backs that was well-nigh perfect, .Ns a defensive fullback he showed Kiski a thingi or two about stopping fill'-tackle thrusts and line plunges. XVhenever any of our backs got off a long run you could rest assured that llrownie had been clippingl the way for him. Our very best wishes tri the captain of next year's lighters. He is a real man and a splendid leader. the same dash and snap that lYagin'r playirl his si-cfinrl year for the Normal Wllll l l t end in prep-school football, characterized his wiirlc of mix. Rated by many as tie Jes . I l.Jutch livi-fl up lu his reputation consistently . He sDlllCCl the 5f5'f Play at Klfkl for 3 HW yard loss :ind in-ver was oil' his feet when the play swung his way- XNHSUC1' 15 blessed with a great nn-asnre of speed and his l.Q. in football is of the highest. Vlfe expect Dutch to show us some real football in his last year of the game in the coming SCHSOI1. One Hmidred Eleven ., t if-psaaawen - i -ii...,.....3 D . 3 , i . 5 3 may-keihall California Normal is taking her place in the basketball worldx alongnwlth the 0'fhC1' prep schools. The winter sport does not enjoy so much success at California as does foot- ball but the season of 1923-24 saw a nne team at California. Led by Captain Lee, Cali- fornia broke even in the hardest schedule the Monongahela Valley school has attempted thus far. lVinning seven and losing seven in the following schedule is by 110 means an un-successful year. ln the first game of the campaign the unseasoned team iourneyed to Uniontown to meet the highly touted High School team of that pl-ace on the Gallatin Gar- den tloor. Due to the canvass covering and the immense size of the floor, Lee and his cohorts were seemingly lost during the first half and the score was 21-Q in. favor of the Mountain City lads. The Normal found themselves as soon as the half time was over and L'niontown managed to nose out a winner by one point after the most .terrific battle seen on that Hoor in years. New Castle High was beaten here rather easily in the next game, and then California journeyed to Kiski to be defeated badly. At Carnegie Tech the team blew a ten point lead in the last half, and were nosed out after playing two extra periods. Sweet revenge was had on Tech the following week, however, when our friends of the Plaid were defeated on our floor in rather an easy fashion. A thriller was won from St. Francis by one point after playing an extra period, and then Coach took his 'cohorts to Slippery Rock to avenge the defeat in football. Another thriller was won there by one point but Slippery Rock defeated us later on the home floor. The season closed with a heart breaking game with Kiski on our floor in which we were beaten in the closing min- utes of the game, after leading most of the way. l California is building for the future in basketball, and next season will see a cham- pionship team at the Rlonongahela Valley school, if we can judge from present conditions No men are lost from the team and Coach Allison can start in just where he quit this year. Experienced men are even more important in the floor game than in football, and next year is the hrst in which Coach will have the advantage of a veteran team. Captain Lee led this team in scoring and was an admirable captain thruout the season, his work in the Slippery Rock game being largely responsible for our victory over our friendly enemies on their floor. Weaver and Bruce ran a close race for scoring honors combined with team work while Mills scored the most field goals thru his individual work in several games. Sherwin started the season in fine style, but was forced to quit school on account of serious illness at home. Aschman made a name for himself as one of the best guards in our section, and Wfoodward made good after a slow start. Channing and Glunt showed up well when they were in the game, and Kennedy made a remarkable re- cord, being in the game only long enough to shoot four foul goals and making them all. Bruce, Aschman, llloodward, Lee and lVeaver was the combination that seemed to work best, and was the gang that hung up a win at Slippery Rock. A lot can be forgotten when that game is remembered. T SEASONS RECORD IQ23-24 California 23 Uniontown High . . . . 24 California 35 New Castle High 23 California I7 Kiski . . . 31 California IQ Carnegie Tech 23 California 26 Vlfest Virginia A29 California 35 Carnegie Tech 16 California 24 Charleroi . . . I4 California 32 St. Francis . . 31 California 25 Slippery Roek 24 California I5 Slippery Rgck 30 California I4 St. Francis . . 22 California 33 VVestinghouse 23 California 23 Xlfilkinsburg . 2 California IQ Kiski ..... 23 Total 340 -Z Om Hznzdnd Tteivyc '04 y . l w-NA VL... g-,wa I .-4---X ?.......g C1 44. U5 .. 15, V4 ff' fm f.,,, ,, ,J , , wif,-f,. I V , f ,mm 0110 H 1n1a'1'0d Tlzirfeew .W in 1 Poreg Pollockg Vtfeaverg Miller. Elin: Eennisa Efuurimnwni , 5 'll the close of the tennis season last spring, Ann VVeaver '23, Ruth Pollock '25, Bryce Pore ,24 and Paul Milleriwere chosen to repre- i sent C. N. 9. at the tournament at Clarion Normal. ' 0 l Xlihen the players arrived at Clarion they found Edinboro, Slip- ' it-l pery Rock and Clarion Norrnals Well represented, and the courts loo wet for play. So the first day was spent in wandering around awaiting the lirst chance to bat the ball across the net. The courts were burned on the second day and in the afternoon Califor- C , nia girls played Clarion doubles, winning over their opponents easil L 'l H y. ater tiey ixeie defeated in the singles with Slippery Rock, but only after a hard fight on the part of the California representatives. On the third day the bovs met Clarion' in the si l ,, J' - . ng es, with the result of Clarion carrying off the bacon. After the Slippery Rock boys had been de- feated by Clarion in the doubles, California was put up against the victors but with the same results. Briefly, the ultimate outcome was that Clarion won the cup-but California has resolved to fight even harder next year so that our real place in the world of school tennis will be realized. One Hmzdrcd F02ll'fCCiIl I I ,. A 1-55? .,-,,, ,,-- - 5 3 :Egg xx ji' m 4 - - ,-...gg -r 1 .4 fb 'SZ Z' 'fi Of all the schoolfooms m east of wesf, The schoolroom of nature I love best. 62:2 ,. Z 7' VNQEE wNY il'-3 f 'A,gf. ff One Hundred Fifteen 0 1 5 tit Yi ' fp . N , , ,. ,. . ,, , ,Af-gpm-S .. f QNX s . wb . -1 N - 1, 1 ' 'f'-if 'cffff' U' 'tl' .' 1 QM 5 . ,Hn nga, , , 4 fy wwf f . I .,,,Q..Q, 4,,x,,..,vf, .W --,F-.,,,,.3 .nf V 2 5 'nw Mei, V AAAA ' iid 151:12 wr gkfylff 8:5 1 ,, .5 E' -41-3 fi 1' fy X' . fr .lg klrrn 0 4 1 1 ! Ke6lfe4f.loolfB ', t Hr!! ffalaa i 1 Hrffrff JAMA f7f!f50fl I , , ' 1 l i , I. 2 T 3 'ki' ' 'J' Q ' , ,X .,,' Q I ,Q A : , , . , 1 . ' Af S5-ffvg'. y4. iw- xy fi my avg.. XCQWXQ fxxfyg i L1 'i f saw-ffxmr . - X 1' ' K S -3 fiiswl'-Af., - s ' ,. Q' K L ,. : 1. ff ,XV 4, - L ' ' r- its ,ax 'ig ,i'f4'I1A,ig1-fy, ' 5 1 I . flff: , - , ir ' 4 Q V , 315225 'W ' , 519' 4' ix - Mkf: ki . .. ' lf' iffy ff 5f'7!l!65 qmfws L-. I ,f , fww, f , x , , f, n -gwfw-,nf KH.Wg.f,1:.Q,',.wK'z:-m:1 32 :gf1 -If i fXMzgN:' . ' ' ' f W V luv:w,z.,,,,fy,14,1-Q,-72.44 Xi,.1:ajmg?:.fn-Tlrsvb Qxiwp ,U fi 5Q,f,zL 54,M.:4-1Q.5,x mg, ,sw-, Q xx, ' A f f' 'V 1 Om' Hzzlzdrcd Szfrfvclz 52,2 'WA , x I 1 ZX. A. ClBifir12r5 X ' H. gXLICI2 SMITH ..... FLORENCE ROYCROFT HEEEX REED ..... BIARGARET XVALKIZR GXX'ENDOLX'N HOUGT-T MARY COATSVVORTH MARGARET VVILSQN JEAN HODGSON . . . HOPE MCCONNILLI, . JOSEPHINE DUNN . . . . . . .Presidenzf . .Vice P7'6S'idU7l,f . . . . .Seeremry .............T1'easn1T'e1' .' . .Senior Refwesevfztafive . . . . . . . . . . . .Senior Representative . . .Senfior Tvfaveling Represeazzfatifve . . . . . . . . . .fnnior R6D1'8S671ffGf'iU6 . . .Junior Represenfcztizfe ...............C0aeh One Hundred Seventeen i-.i. impu- - ',... CI Girlz' Athletir 5-Xiaanriaicinn Can you imagine C. N. S. without the G. A. A.? Think how much would be lacking in the active force and strength among its students who by their connection with, and interest in the Association, are able to maintain both the physical and intellectual efficiency of the Normal. This value may also be seen in the purpose of the organization which is to promote athletics, to create a love for sports, and to foster the ideal of good sportsmanship. By becoming a member of the G. A. A. every girl is given an opportunity to enjoy more freely the various forms of athletics, and to partake in more of the social affairs of the school. Our membership has increased immensely, with all taking a part in one or more of its activities. The major sports are hockey, basketball, volley-ball, base ball, tennis and hiking, other features being a social event every quarter semes- ter. A new feature in this year's line of athletics was the inter-scholastic hockey games played with Slippery Rock, which shows that our organization is rapidly growing. ' Then too, those who prove efficient in the various sports are recognized by the granting of honors through a point system and numerals. When one has won seven hundred points in at least four different sports, she is entitled to a sweater, of which she may be well proud because of the standard of efficiency and work required in winning the honor. One Hundred Eiglzteen Standing: Mm-phyg Reedg Dickeyg VV1ll1amsg Vvmteg Jon1'15u11g .A A.-,e . . ,. , . Slilllklillgl llnkerg Renng M. Pollockg Fowlerg R. Pollockg Schraishung Vzntersnnl Henry: Kneeling: Schreinerg VVELIIQCIQ Nichollsg Yeutsyg Nmng: Mefnnnellg Cnxvdeng Dagg. JUNIGR HOCKEY TEAM V au L.a11uL , Mrs. Kerstetterg Ralstong Matzelle, Rash ,h Kneeling: Vkfaltersg Coatsworthg Dive1yl2E2nerEACIEi1ptH1H. Y HOC . SENIOR One Hfzmdred Ne111eie01z ' Q fx , 4' ' 531 ficww l D Ml ji F M bit 1 i ,M ...ist i r . '. ,ieifznlg S3 .1 f.,, fi .,...... ' f' E ' , . VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Standing: Henry, Miss Dunn, Coach, Renng Vlfilliamsgvjohnson, Snee, Cap- tain, Van Zandt, Schraishung M. Pollock, VVh1teg Matzelleg Kneeling: Murphy, Bash, Nicholls, Cowdeng Schreiner, Yeutsyg Walke1'. fl' urkeg Shortly after the semester began, a large sign appeared in the Main Hall- 'ZXll Out for Hockey! Thus the season began. The turn-out for both junior and Senior classes was splendid. Each squad showed great enthusiasm and much skill, and they were all carefully trained by Miss Dunn. Practices were held as regularly as the weather man permitted. In October the match games began, the Seniors coming out victorious in the final match games, 6-3g 8-4. Several weeks later a picked squad from both classes was sent off with a rous- ing cheer to play at Slippery Rock. Slippery Rock, being a veteran team with much speed and having played interscholastic hockey for several years, defeated us 6-o. Even though out team was unfamiliar with the interscholastic hockey, still wonderful work and determination was displayed throughout the game. Sometime later in the season Slippery Rock visited us to defeat us again 6--4. This was a very interesting and splendid game played on a Wet and muddy held. One had enough to do in trying to remain on his feet, Without guarding the field. But the fact that we scored, showed that We were becoming a better team and also had some good material which will make Hockey for next year more interesting and worth-while. Such was the success of the season. Won Lost Tie Seniors .... ......... . , . . 2 0 1 Juniors .... ................ . . o 2 1 California vs. Slippery Rock .. ,, 0 1 Slippery Rock vs. California . . . , , 1 0 One Hundred Ttuclzfy Q'3i1'l1a' il?-ztakvthall Zweuiew T. - . , . - . - ' Qumlmsingulkillgkxi-lliflllv11'llWx11v1ltaller several weeks of hard practice with a series of class - Q ' UNK UU U11 1011. W inning botl1 games. The scores were as follows: Seniors 18 gluniors I7 Ssniors I5 Juniors 9 at We mc Um W,m,,fl,hgw.. X lyulibcwiunilw wir' lg 1t 1qart, 8,11Cl,lT1L1Cl1 faith 111 our rev1s1o11 of opened one of their lllllillt'l'0ll? doori aiilfils iii Sigh Cudmg' Affier the game MOHQSSGP :hug md Um CWI. wc gmc spmvilig 1-L c it .eci ul .voice yellewd, TCome O11 111 the waters wok IU llwgwllw I. mglm 'N mlm' 1111 oi lso111et11ng to eat. Nuf sed-Thats how we New Umm imma hm- wah-ii bjuyfs eou c get 111-lYOll see Peg Scl1r1sener fell 111 first. my glwuk. . 1 ta 1 u 11ose tive. but 1na11y of us thought it safer O11 MH llzeugtwlxlpxxgrriggvl:H1CfH5:inOt1l1 lastfycaigsilAg1111nixcan1e up to show us howTto play basket- Im .mmm of Omit D t 1.1 IC c ray llare Ts Not lfVhat She Lsed 'lo Be to Un l:C.lWl'lll1l'j' -1, Mcliges Rocks beat us 27-I3. Tl1is was a hard fought battle a11d a g'l.0l'l0llS victory tor 'Xlclxees Rocks. Roehn, McKces Rocks' forward had so 1T13.1ly x's after her ncnne ClL'llUl.lllg lield goals that 0116 tl1ougl1t o11e was reading o11e of Anna Dean's love letters instead ot the score book. kill l-'ebruary IS we beat Noncity I3-Q O11 our hon1e iioor. Moncity l1as a good team. and very Cl'l'lClL'lll guards. lf you don't believe it ask VValker a11d Coatswortl1. L XYe played a return game witl1 Monessen on February 21. Wfe were rather selhsh, giv- ing Xlonessen 4 points to our Q. But we l1ad 111ade some terrible vows before this gan1e. XX-ily we even carried lucky pennies i11 our pockets. Hoffman misplaced hers a11d Peg XYalker almost beat her up bodily. U3 Q lull lfebrtiary zo Slippery Rock slipped up to play us, 211'lCl they slipped quietly ho111e the 11ext inorning with tl1e Ub21CO1l.i,fClTl1ElliS tl1e whole story i11 a lltlt sl1ell-they beat us 13-33. Due to a serious accide11t received i11 tl1e Monessen game, Anna Dea11 our faith- ful center was 11ot able to play. Wfe certainly missed her beautiful and useful dribble by which she covered l1er whole sectio11 of the floor. But we were greatly relieved to see hlolniny follow so closely i11 l1er footsteps. VVhenever that ball hits the center of the Hoor, all you can see is sl1oes. And ge11erally tl1e soles of -them. Close your eyes. vYOll,1'C right they belong to Rutl1 Pollack or Johnny. D Our next game was with Belle Vernon. VVe beat them 19-4. COWVClCll proved to us that Good goods does co111e in small packages. -and that l1er packages were scored u bv two's. p D11 March S, we went dow11 to Duquesne to play. After a hard fOL1glll battle Duquesne won S-32. You see tl1e battle was all on OUR side. X Our 11ext game was at Slippery Rock. VVe started out early on Saturday morning with a brave heart: i11 spite of tl1e abse11ee of our coach wl1o was still doing tricks o11 l1er crutcl1es. Roller skating doesn't seen1 to agree with her. 'We arrived at Slippery Rock safely witl1 McNulty, wl1o wa11ted to joi11 tl1e Quakers at New Castle. She liked tl1e1r custo111s. YVe telephoned tl1e score to Coach Dunn 2o-6. VVe l1ad a little party after tl1e game. Do we like Cocoa? No l ll Tl1e11 BED-Cf course no o11e got a11y sleep. t ii Un March 13, we didn't play Juniata. VVhy? Because they,d1d11lt come. But owing to tl1e large crowd of spectators a11d tl1eir u11controllable Gl1fllllSlE1SlTlcVVC had to put up a game. So Coacl1 picked two teams from the varsitytknown as tl1e 'Redsi a11d 'Wfhites' The Reds beat tl1e XVhites 27-13. lt was witl1out a doubt tl1e 'best game of basket- ball playcd tl1is season. 3' A ,A I rl A XM On Klareh I8 Turtle Creek came up to play us. we mean then basketbal team e beat them 121-Io. Qur guards suffered a 11ervous break down due to the cl1ew111g gum duet plaved bv the Turtle Creek forwards. ' O ill r 22 Duques11e played a return ga111e. The game tl1e wl1ole way through xvaq U29 0? tifillgi End of the first quarter tl1e score stood 8-I favor D11q11es11e. Second f 3, f i C l'fornia. And at the e11d of the game II-I4 Duquesne. quarter Q. avmf al ll March 25 at Turtle Creek. VVC held tl1en1 to a tie score T2--T2. ,, Q1 . so , ,, NVQ X12 cslojffv fdlrszfyfathat Peg Pollock suffered with what IS eommo11ly known as shell shock . ller' ,guard was practici11g her ClOCL1tlOl1.lCSSO11, and of eovuise the forwards were aftheir Beechnut Duet. We took i11 every thing we came to, including Irene Bardoni in Little Miss Bluebeardn. We the members of tl1e Basketball squad have 'hnally decided that all the talents of our respected Coach HAVE NO'l been unfolded. You. should see her imitate Irene i11 her Song of Love. NXfVlf'1le11ever, we want to hear 8 11111510211 CO111CClY A U ' an A . - 1- ' We TEH take limiembfir si-:Iajsoif1 wcith a con1plete underst'a11di11g of loyalty and true Spepsrtsvisaifshiip, realizing that victory thougl1 desirable is 11Of all that COLl11'ES in the game. One Hundred T'ZU811'fjl-0716 Stz111di11g: 10111150115 R. Pollockg MPONOCRQ COat5wo1'tl1g Miss DL11111, COZICII McNu1t3'g K11ee1i11g: Cowdeng XVa1ke1'5 Yeutsyg Wfilson, Captaing P1'ovi11s. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM One Hzuzdrcd Tiifllfj'-f'Zi'O 1'rox'ins, Captaiug McNu1tyg Coatsworthg Koehlerg Carsong Matzelleg Johnson' VVi1song Swortz. SENIOR BASKETBALL K l I Hoifmzing R. Pollockg Cubbinsong M. Pollockg Yeutsyg tienryg lienug ivlepon- nellg Wallce1'g Cowden, Captam. JUNIOR BASKETBALL One Hmzdrerl Twcfnfy-Il11'ce ! 1 2 2 I ffgfl Q, - ' - xx f' X U g 'V l M ME- ll lr- 2 U 1 l FT' .PY 1 I IH I4 I 3 5 ,ug -I fl1z11.,1 Of beauty YS al joy forewvf, ffs lOif'6lI'lI6SS i11c1'eu5es,' ll will nevevf Pass into 12.0zfl1zf1fzg1zc55,' but still will keep fl bowel' quiet far us. l- NSY f 4 HZ . ,,A -5 -ST UNHEEL2 Ona' Hzuzdraa' Tzuclzfy-fozzr , .-,NI . M A 'K I D ,.,..,. ...N N HW , xv ,rr , v ' , 1 r , .LL Ja X. fQjf V ' A ,X ' xx XX 'xy N XA, ,.,41' ' if W ' 'WQ991 fl .N 55:2 4 27 WM, ff , - sa NSW .PM KVA!! ' W HN V , -X H- X, ' mu, 4- ff,fffW ffz:1 'if,U1, I N S N ' www' X 1 N by Q U xx ,It 'I .1 i 4 ,J N Ono Hzmdrerl Tfzumz ty-15-vc id T A B '- .-4. .Q-ln -vw' r- S- :2- 51' . ff23i37i.- 6123 ':- '-I 'El 'iii A HQ -E2-:- 'il '1 F555- iii 'QE' -iff'--zfg Imllllllll .....mllIllllull lllll llu all lqll ID na li ll ,ff w .5 UST a half century ago, the red and white banner of Philo was un- 7 furled at C. N. S. Since the summer of ,74, Philo has established an admirable record for herself.. Fifty years of service well rendered l have shown that the Society is talented and ambitious, partly through the rich heritage of its past. O11 llc, the present members of Philo can look back upon the fair pages of our history and smile at things which to us seem absurd but when the expense' of keeping the judges' horses during the second intersociety contest left the Society almost linancially embarassed, it was no absurdity to the then active members of li'hilo. Nor again did the wearing of conspicuous badges detract anything from the dignity and prestige of the Society members, but was considered as high an honor as the pins we wear and cherish today. These same Philomatheans who carried the Society safely through the teething period, and other trials of infancy have gone out into the world as some of the best known statesmen, lawyers and educators. Philo's past is crowned with innumerable victories which will always be remembered and will be an incentive to the members of today. They show us we have an honor to uphold, rg duty to fulfill, a record that must be above re- proach and another victory to win. Wfhen the class that is now about to leave Philo first entered her Hall as Juniors little did we realize our great responsibility. With the swift flight of time, we were ushered into our Senior year. Not until then did we realize what a big gap Commencement had left in the ranks, and that we as Seniors must carry on. But new members, talented and energetic have stepped in and are helping us to put Philo on the highest plane. O The motto of the Society, Palma non sine Pulveref' has been carried out in the programs from week to week. They have been full of enthusiasm and ori- ginality, and have shown that all labor unceasingly for the Society. Today the Society rests on the pinnacle of two successive victories-the intersociety con- test of ,22 and '23, VVere the founders of Philo privileged to drop in and visit us, they would feel that their efforts had not been in vain. To theuclass of ,24 each spot around the school and campus is a permanent symbol, which has some particular significance attached to it but Philo Hall is sure to hold the happiest and fondest memories of all. e H1llIdI'Ud Tzvellfy-si.r l I I K PHILO CONTESTANTS One Hmzidred Twelzty-seven f 4 f 4 s .... .,.-.....a. in rt l I 7 5 ,Q ll i ,x 4 E li 3 i i 6 2 9 V 4 1 l I l r f ue.n,.si.n.x.n-is' 1 ' in SM 3 .r A ' 2 , -GK . 'VL ,ri .',.f .Q or: H 2.41 .ma W-te-1-. , , 5 W. I --..-!:-,.'.-- . :ff if-'fifiix 3:-:'f'f'f55'f -' f ' 5121: i' . 351537 f ,, , , W ' ' -W fl I 3 'he Gllinnizm -iiii vrarg Qnrivig o IFTY-FOUR years have gone by since the founding of the Clionian 6 Literary Society. Fifty-four times has she sent out into the world K her sons and daughters who have proved themselves an honor to 'mtv her name and an honor to the institution. Some have passed into the beautiful Beyond, while others are still spreading the teachings of Clio. Most littingly did the founders of Clio choose for her motto, Aut Vin- vere, aut Norte --Neither victory or death. This motto has added a great deal to her success. Q At the close of each week, vve experience a feeling indescrib- able when we hear her halls resound the voices of those delivering an oration or debate. X Clio was the first society to bet established in the Normal Sclibbil and we, her sons and daughters, have resolved that she shall be the last to fall. VVhen the stones of old C. N. S. have fallen one. upon another, over the ruins in the azure blue of sky will be 'fCliof' One Hzmdrcd Ttt'e11fj.'-eigizi i . Q 1 I L 3 I l Q m A-'W F CLIO CONTESTANTS E Q ' One .PI'ItlIG7I'I?d Twcfzfy-11 i 1 1e U mf- .qullfcnvow .fm-q,', -tal! ln sr1'vvZo.a. lm V . GI. A. ' 1 PATRGNESSES Mus. MARcfxRi2'r ENTZ MRS. SUSAN GODFREY The Y. NV. C. A. as an organization is a potent factor in upholding all phases of a school girl's life. VVe began our year's work by sending four of our new Cabinet members to Eagles Mere, where they received many new and inspiring ideas, which have given a new stimulus to our various acti- vities all during the year. 2 lYhen school opened in the autumn, the girls of the Cabinet were present to greet the new students and spared no effort in lending a helping hand during that tirst week of home sickness. The Get Acquainted Party , which the stu- dents and the faculty found very enjoyable, was held in the Gym. A very spir- ited membership campaign followed which resulted in one hundred thirty-eight meniliers enrolling, after which a very beautiful and impressive recognition serv- ice for the new members was held. Later a l'l'allowe'en Party was given which proved to be a very enjoyable occasion and a great success. During the Christmas season, a very beautiful Pageant was given. Interest in our Sunday evening services has been stimulated bv means of many special features. Speakers and talent from various sources added variety to our programs. Wie secured the services of the Rev. E. J. Pace who gave us his noted lecture on The Law of the Octave. A week of prayer was conducted which brought everyone into closer fellow- ship and a realization of the needs of the various countries to which each day was devoted. A very profitable course in Bible Study is now being conducted every Monday evening, which promotes an atmosphere of religious contact and an ppportunity for every student to become prepared for real service in the wor . The drive which we conducted for the Near East Relief Fund was very successful. The total amount raised was S2Q7.Q5. Miss Quale, representative of the Student Friendship Fund spoke to us 'concerning the needs of the students of Russia, after which we raised 3122.25 for this worthy cause. M The various activities of the Y. VV. C. A. deal not only with the spiritual hte of each student, but with the social, mental, and physical as well. VVe feel that we have derived much benefit from this organization which ever exerts an uplifting influence and inspires us onward to yet greater and nobler deeds of kindness and love. One H1llldI'Cd Thirty 1f'fJ'fff ffvf PrfS- ff 'EI'- One .Flmfzdred Tlzirfy-ooze Cl 444.1 :fum L o A9 no V p,.6,S,'d,.Hf .-4' . . ROY Yorr-inns Vice P?'6Sl'ClCllf .. --'- DAVID WEAVER 5-6,,.m,m,.,, -.' . . .PAUL RTDRNOTIR T7'ggkg117'gfp' . ............... ..... L EO TRAVIS CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES 'LW HAUQER EARL DICKEY FACULTY ADVISQR MR. JOHN ENTZ The Young Mens Christian Association aims to help the men students at- tain the best in life, to encourage larger expression of Christianity in their every day life, on the campus and in the class-room and to train them for lives of Christian service. The spirit of good fellowship is its main factor. Any organization to function successfully must participate in some of the activities of the school. The Y. M. C. A. is four fold in nature. It promotes not only the spiritual welfare of the students, but also their mental, social, and physical improvements. As to the mental and physical part, they are not stressed so strongly at C. S. as the other two, owing to the many different kinds of activities, in both these fields, conducted in connection with the school. The spiritual welfare is promoted by having Vesper services on Sunday evening. These services are led by either a Y. M. C. A. or a Y. W. member. The social needs are met by various social functions during the year. During the Christ- mas season, the Y. M. gave a party for the students. In connection with this party the Philo Dramatic Club presented a play, Christmas at Finnegan's Flat. Immediately following everyone adjourned to the Library where a beautifully decorated Xmas tree was loaded down with presents for the students. The student body appreciated the labors of the Y. M. C. A. in giving the party. By the continued co-operation of all its members, the Y. M. work at C. N. S- will move forward to an unlimited degree of success and influence. One Hundred Tlzirfy-fzco L.: . ,x.Q'. ' 125111. 2 ' biz, if '51- 'Ig' s . 1' i ,iid .1 bu. ,, P FY? e , M., . ' gsm . ga wh r 1--,Q MVP: g sv! . Qf. x QA' , If ..,.. X W' ki-A zhil My . . . . . 1 -. v i X N xx g 5 ' . K ,-4. 'X -VJ n Y , 4.5. M 2 Zxf' ?!'S.,'4,Q,e X N wiilq- , .api -' W, .M si 11 tl J, 1 .,x . 54 Y S-. ,N .,f. H . , .Ah 5? -V ., v ,-'mf' af , K- ...px q , V4 4. 1 . 3? We 'mga ' gi.-'E 5, 3 ,st figs ' 'b.xs. fajjx if ll ,. .f 1: Q3 ,Q-je. .sg 1... fl: :-v. Y' 4' One Hizndred Tl11'1'f3 f1U'ee Q1 Q ,.,. ,,, .3 , Y .if I. .V I. . .ar I , 5 X. , I! Q 5! . J 1 I K , i I x'.4, v 7 , N.. 'f f'5yl9V.4.f1 ' Q71 v' ' , ' Q- 4 1 if n ff N, :fy tx. s-:JL ,., .. A L..,?'vJ 1 .4 ,'.kf.':1 . --l'L.'l'if4+f. . H -' J. W W , '51 f - ff Q ff. -5 11' z 'Z' 'qs 2 V ein ,-ff' ' 5 ' . ' ', ' ' ' '- ..' ., ?' 'nr-Q-22. , -1.3 2 . Q' -1. 'f. .,,,,n,,,....'. 1. uf I- 1--... -.sf L 1 L , 5, x I ,. 1 -'-.--A .,,. -v .. 1 R 5 Q! u -Nl A I 1.1.5 3 2 R K . . H L , Q , L 11 5 n 1 ' ' 1 ,, , , y ' 'A -,x. ,N-i.-12.1-Q ' h -1-f r-N ,.JL , , J, mfffi' 'xiggk' .1 ,K ,- ' , A - . - Fffllflhxvo',f-f:1f1ff':,g'r---'U-. - J f ' n.-5.-5Q'fi,1-3-i ' AJ.LLur' - -'-6. M Q J K W K-, V , -' N 'ft '49, -mfs. 1'-5-Q 1 - f LJ.-:f -fy 1-wg, , 1 4' M re,-.fi 'nag zips. Qf5Q:'1-:-- Ng Q 2, j2f43i:f..-f-f'ffT'i'T- TM'-' . - .1 Sgfrm 'C' U fy M '12.'.f::r7 .Q 1. - rx , x 'f Qligtl. j ' I 1- -3 ' 1 I -4 , l s ' '1-'-'.15. '1 X- . V . 4--:+A-' X -A . , if ik H Aug 1 a' X , ' 11, '.- V , :f:Yj2i,,fxvvwEd .Q 1 . 9 f 1 ' ' . .' 54:1 -swpwf' 2591291 L:-'-M vw-- ,e,?:q. ',-4:2121 -f W .V ., AMW ,.,V W: , ,..., 1.5 ... , fl Q . Q - X My I 5 ' . . ,-'-.5 ' W'-' 2 -:ra 14.343 ., , , L . 1 3 E , z 4 H f 1, f ff z- fffmw-,f,,Q ie-f-, Q, . gsm 'Q-x:q,+vg'l pX,QN.,, vig 4, , :A '50fZ4wf'Zf',4,w'v! Qw y.1'. 1 wk-Mgr -,R5?iQ,-Fi NS ' f - f1'f!7i - ' :f, J,L-'fzfffiii 0'-f5Wfk-iflf X- N95 i f i One V O I , 1 I'IllIlU71'CIZ7 T1Il.1'fj'-f-JIII' iw? 1 I I Y Q 1 I i V Stub en nunril P f's'lff1'11f - . . .NORMA SNEE 5ff UfU ,N' - - . . .ALICE SMITH V. . . L . S' RNCIIIOI' l'Ct'j'1'U.fc11la1'1':'e1s' . . , , , M1 DRED LRAIG DORIS IQOEI-ILER LEAH GARDNER ' FLORENCE ROYCROET Student government has been successfully introduced this year in C. N. S. He take great pride in our new duties and regulations, in that they are all our own. The members of the Council discuss the problems that arise from various phases of student life at their monthly meetings, make the necessary corrections or amendments, after which they are then voted upon by the entire student body and if approved are listed as regulations. 1 A fzmior Rc'f'l'c'XC1lftIlil'Z'CS . . The Seniors have the responsibility of the conduct in the halls of the dorf mitories. There is a Senior appointed for each evening who grants only such permits as are favorable for study. - Student government develops a sense of responsibility, dignity, and trust which are worthy traits in any personality. We are proud of the advancement made in such a short period of time and we hope that future accomplishments will be still more beneficial and progress unlimited. One Hundred Thirty-Jive - .tsrtw -1 : Q- V it-ef, 1 fy YV f .ty ' '. . . ,,, .,.., ,..,k..., , 1 1 5 1 I 4 4 ramaiztr luh , 'e li started out last fall with plenty of pep to have a real Dramatic Club this 3 UE ' v, year and feel that we have well matched the results with the start. Our School had never had an active organization of this tvpe until last sv year when Dean Stroll founded a splendid Dramatic Club, namely The Sock 'D' and lluskin Club which left for this year's dramatic work a strong founda- lion. :Xt the initial meeting this year we organized, selected officers, and discussed briefly, plans for our future work. Dean Truby who is our dramatic coach, has been the real center of the club. Our ultimate purposes have been to enhance efhciency and dramatic coaching, a desirable factor in the make-up of the socialized teacher. A lesser aim of the society has been to produce those clean, enjoyable and amusing plays that add' so much to the activities of any real live school. From the very beginning the students have taken a deep interest in the club and most everyone has done his bit. Wfe desire to here give our hearty recognition of the valuable services rendered us by the Costume and Designing Club, another product of Dean Tru-by's tireless activity. In order to do the best work our club was divided into three groups. Those students belonging to Literary societies chose either the Philo or Clio groups. The third group was composed of members of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. 'Wf C. A. The real work of the club' resulted in a splendid presentation of each of the following plays: The Neighbors, Christmas at Finnegaifs Flats, Sauce for the Goslingsf' Good English Program, and Come out of the Kitchen. One I-Izmdred Tlzirfy-si,1' . I l V 4 l t - as Ns.-,U Y.. . .. X.., r L H F I he -S charting Glluh iii-l Dffwfvf' - MMR. C. B. IQENN. P fsf1'fff'1f f .----. . . .LEl:i Roy Yoirunks lift? P1'c'SliCfc'Ilf ........ , , .I-IOWARD BARCIAAY Scfrciczry and Treasfzirer .. . .... . ...MIELISSA NIURPI-IY NYe are living in an age of accomplishments, and in order that these accom- plishments may be realized, there must be brought to our attention the signifi- cance ot a proper preparation to meet the challenge of a life time. To furnish such a preparation, the Debating Club was organized under the directorship of Mr. C. D. Renn. Since the time of organization the Club has met weekly at which times talks and discussions were chosen from the most interesting and vital questions of the day. As yet, the Club is in its infancy, but within a short length of time will be in shape to increase its membership and thus its capacity for service many fold. The Debating Club is open to all students who wish to concentrate their eHorts on debating. To you who are to compose the membership of the Debat- ing Club for the coming years we extend this' wish:--that you may accomplish those things at which we have failed. A Ona Hufzdred T11-1'1'ly-.retzen M. wi I . I Mrs. Schreiner, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Kerstetterg Miss Sampsong Nieman, Ridgewayg Thompson, Mrs. Renng Baker, Flicknerg Daggg Beal, Nicholls. Quiz-tume ann Eeaigrting Glflnh fP1iJ'i'4'f1'4'syxy N . . .iXlRS. 1',',-A-,UL-,lf ,,,,, ....... E DNA B.4IiER iffy l'1'p,5'1'dy11! , ............ Inez DAGG b'i-rf-citing' ....,.......,.. . . .Fr,oin2NcE IJLICKNER ti01'1't'5f0vzdffnf .Slt't'1'uft11'3' i ........... RAE BEAL YU-vtzrzmv' ............. . . .EDNA NicHoLr.s October io, 1925, marks the beginning of new organization known as the Costume and Designing Club. It was organized in order to assist the Dramatic Club, in design- ing and making costumes for their various plays and other activities. Having met each Hfednesday night since the night of organization, much work has been accomplished. In order to know just what to select for different characters in the plays, costumes of various countries have been presented, discussed and copied. The Club was able to bring a lecturer from the Carnegie Institute of Technoloo-v to g. n., D. the student body, who gave an illustrated lecture on Costume and Designingn as it has come down to us through the ages. Judging from the profitable and interesting work of the club during the nast year, we have no doubt that it will function even greater in the future activities of the school, and be a greater success next year than it has been this year. One Hznzdrerl Tlzz'r1'y-eight itltf-iurtratl Pageant llepicting Scenes in the Monongahela Valley tht lxtd tutn tttutned to then old hunting grounds, the whites renewed their stiu lt tot the coveted Monongahcla valley and characters of 200 years ago 1 were brought back to life in a historical pageant presented on the campus -1 1 vk-A N ,lllllkf I, 1035. the misty curtains of the past were swept aside for a time and f 'U ot' the Southwestern State Normal School by I,5OO students and townspeople in connection with the commencement program. Scent-s frtnn the time of gloomy wildness to present day and generation with its prosper-tttis institutions and modern civic problems, were portrayedbefore nearly I0,00'O tttrtiier students and men and women from various sections of the Monongahela Valley. Starting with the setting laid in 1767, the story of the lndians and the arrival of the white man seeking to wrest the fruitful valley was shown. Here the whites and Red men battled for possession and many bloody scenes followed. The white men drove out the indians and cleared the forests. Cabins took the place of wigwams. But the Red men refused to give up the land and in the second episode of the pageant the story of the attack made by the Indians on a bridal party and massacre of the giuests were shown. This attack practically ended the reign of the red men and with the arrival of Lafay- ette the bloodshed ceased. On Lafayette's second visit to America in I825, his visit to lilrcnrnsville and the reception given him by the Fayette Blues was depicted with colorful costumes and historical furniture and weapons. Here the Colonial girls, 24 in number, symbolizing the states of the union, formed a guard of honor, danced the minuet and sang patriotic songs for the honor guest, his son and secretary. XYith the story of the primitive school and the old-time singing school the days of yesterday were brought back to many of the old-timers who attended the pageant. In these scenes the rude furniture, manner of procedure, costumes and type of school of 1820 were portrayed by members of the student body and old townspeople of the valley. The story of the strong opposition which arose in the Legislature of 1835, following the enactment of the free public school law followed. Here the nght to repeal the mea- sure and the powerful speech of Thaddeus Stevens, which prevented the repeal of the law, was shown. The departure from lfVashington, Pa., in I86I of the f'lrVashington lnvincfblesi' for the Civil war, the story of the escape and sheltering of runaway slaves, and even the modes of travel in the olden days were portrayed as scene after scene was shown. And then on and on throughout the years until the laying of the cornerstone of the school, the hrst commencement exercises in 1875 and then the return of the late W'orld Vifar veterans the pageant was unraveled. Dusk found the campus cleared, the throng had returned to their l1O111CS. U16 St0FY Of the earlv davs had been told in the historical pageant which was the greatest effort and mfggt Successful affair ever given by the townspeople and students of the school. One Hundred Thirty-nine . . .Qu- I u- zfnnuu ,. .an Q X ,A r M f il H W: ,3.,,,, 'P' Tv CM J ,nz wwe r'.MQ'f2Q -:f,,, feffffl wx,-1 -.xg 95 ,pi N . ,Q i ini 574 393 L KR 79 S-2'-15' ixlggff 'zhmjg 5Ql'fK,'f5 1.43: 9. 2 WM. ? . ,,, , K., 6 I wufa' 'f ,- aunkuf 60:73 if blue ,4,,:,, mga ,ut-f1,, L, f W If ,,,J 1 M. in-', Q 4 .Jw I .Mi ,, V-..W,., -. f A' , - A - ,i .1 I I V ?,.. xqf,,Mf1: 4 f . V . . . QQ 'uxbp -'-.X I X A pairs -:JA 'g'll','::3,L' 'l--In 1 , 1: ..,- ,.,-,4 ,f , Q V gg wwwv'-vwfv YA My -'if . , . , ., Y .,x. . x N , 4 ,A M. Ki' v sf - ' S ,..f ., - f ' mf-' .. 1-.,v:, ,V , T , K, .,5Q .fl F ,..,. lf. .F 5, -jig. f .gh ', 1 I F ff ws 'Q f -,. ' ,-jflgf 4 , gf- ,,, .4...- Q ,rr 4, S15 . 1 U-gg ,.... ..'...:k,.,.. U -' -1. 1' Y-4, - Q: 1 f .. jay. '., if --- ,f -5-'I V mm, l :- n I 133-f, Q , 17 X Ai Qgbgl 'gf ' f 5,5 gg l jc 1 Uv'-i'V'f . .,1':Q-W' 5 . ' Q' '- A f 'Q l.1v.., , X 5 .' - E xkbb , .,,, Q x . . , K m , . . ' - - Q' XEay'are Me! dlmmf sffle rufrecal. ' z. Q Q 55144 fifl' 4, . -av iff, 01110 HIlIldl'L'Cf Forfy f ffigfi 12' fin' 'fipfnr XMITWI Fir ufwr Ti: A-79 j,-gay , iff ' af! ' Q .. - WX JJ, 27.941849 7441145 wir Orzc Hzmdred Forzfy-one - ... , ..f-J .5 'Fi' 'J er xx - X - 'iss E 5 Y- F - l I ii' .KH rygz Fig' 1 heze 5 Hof cz Zmd upon ffze flee Tlzeze 5 not cz dewdfop on the loww But beam the zmpfess L01 ci, of T! ee 1 VX ,Z A XR I I z 3 v UNDEFF-2 One Hundred Forfy-i'zL'0 ' 1 'R X N One H1 md1'ed F01'fy-three . . ,Hp-1. 'Wg ,. -4,--we-nu:-1 DMD T E PIANO RECITAL Om, Hzzizdrvd I:OI'f-X'-f0lll' STUDENTS OF THE PIANO SCI-IOCL T P ,, , ,, L,...... .,., l -0 lglillilfl 4 Ppztrtmeni -' Q X .'Xl.ll'URNlA STATE NORMAL presents unusual opportunities in its Piano his dx l5ep:u'unent. Ihe school is fortunate in having Dr. Charles Veon as head of s me such at valuable branch of its work. Since provision has long since been .ry nt-ade for beginners and those not far advanced, as they possess few or none , of the.bad .habits of performance, and since Dr. Veon's school is so widely ' 1 recognized in the music world, it is attended by students who come from a radius ot many nules. Dr. Veon himself is entirely devoted to his profession, his faith- tuluess to itxrenders it necessary for him to leave the Dining Room early in order to meet pupils who und noon time the only convenient time for performance. He rarely plays in public and when he does appear before an audience, it usually realizes that his form of expression is an education in itself. N The animal recital is the outstanding feature of the Piano Department. Not less than titty students take part in this concert and six pianos with two players at each piano are used in the ensemble numbers. A special effort is made to have a beautiful stage. The heads of the department plan the arrangement and design very carefully in relation to the type of performance. The attendance at the recitals is extremely large and the apprecia- tion of the responsibility and high type of instruction evidenced in the grade of accomplish- ment, is shown by much applause. ' This department offers a complete course of study, leading to graduation: in addition to piano playing, each student is required to pass examination in Musical Theory, Melody XYriting, l-larniony, Musical Form, Counterpoint, Eree Composition and History of Music. The piano graduates for IQ24 are, Miss Alice, Peach, Roscoe, Pa., and Mrs. jean Helsel McConnell, South Brownsville, Pa. Both of these young women have been students of Dr. Veon for several years and have played in the previous recitals. In this year's recital Miss Peach played a group of compositionsby the great Polish composer, Chopin, and Mrs. McConnell played several compositions by Mendelssohn. lf iamn Qfieritztl rn ram A Nnrmal Qlhetpel flmnnhag Evening, ilnne 4th, .i-igisi I Torch Dance, Ensemble for four pianos ................................... German Beatrice Greensgerg, Catherine Bell, Ella Weaver, Alberta Childs, Pauline Collins, Rose Moss, Mabel 'vValker, Alice Peach. ' ..-.Chopin 2. Valse in C Minor ................................ jean Helsel McConnell 3. Dance Ecossaise Ensemble ........i....................................... Iferberi Margaret Renn, Sara Schreiner, Eloise Hunt, Margaret Pollock, Odessa Williams, Mary Springer, Donna Bagshaw, Annabel TfQ1'1'1DlO1l- 4. The Boat. Piano Quartet ..... ' . ................... .... ........... 1 ........ D e Imssy Dorothy Shutt, Alice Peach, Jean McConnell, Mabel Vlfallcer. 5. Country Gardens .. ................... n ............................ Grainger Le Vara Parkins . . .Stf!zu11m1m ' 11, E bl .................... ........................ h V 6. iifgtihcaiiert lglllidliinsodiselgqdiii Dick, Cleva Wessell, Marion McCue, Joseph Oeltmann, A g i Carl Johnson, Harry Eoremall ' - ' Liszt fr ' Rh d' No. 2, Ensemble for six pianos ................. . .......... IO. Eunbarlgnrroclipsiliadsfara Parkins, Louise Noble, Mabel XrValker, Mildred MHSYCFS, usan a i R th P r y, jean McConnell, Coral Blair,.Charles Dorothy Shutt, Florence I-lankiiisveggy A1260 Peach. One Hundred Forty-five ,. a....1.... .,.. . M .12 s,l,5,f -i. N . ? rif....-......:f.1 D Huhlir Sizhunl uni: The man that hath no music in h1'1niself, Nor is not mowed with concord of sweet sounds Is if for fre-aisons, s1f1'atege11z.s, and spoils. - In reviewing the musical events of the past year in the California Normal School, We hnd that this subject has an established place, not only in the curricula but in all activi- ties of the school. Since this is the thirdyear that music has been under State control, with Dr. Dann as State Director, phenomenal strides have been made. The course requirements for graduation are as follows: Students pursuing the pri- mary and intermediate groups are required to have three semesters' class work covering seven credits, and one semester of practical experience and observation in the Training School. The Junior High group are required tocomplete two semesters' work covering six credits and one semester of experience and observation in the Training School. The reason for this is obvious for -lunior High schools now employ special teachers of Music. For two years Music Extension Courses have been strongly emphasized and hundreds of teachers in active service who otherwise would not have had the opportunity, have been reached and are teaching Music in their respective schools. It goes without saying that nineteen twenty-seven will not only see Pennsylvania's teachers up to standard, but will be leading the Commonwealth in song--head of any state in the Union. VVe feel that to be a part in thus establishing Pennsylvania's position in Music is a privilege greatly to be coveted. The musical activities in this school are numerous and form an integral part of the school's routine. Last fall, the Junior, Senior and Men's Glee Clubs met for several rehearsals but owing to an enforced vacation on the part of Mrs. Day, these organizations did not rehearse regularly until after Christmas. It was then decided to join forces in a Normal Chorus consisting of eighty-six voices. Weekly' rehearsals on four part music were conducted in the Chapel with Miss Cunningham, pianist and Mrs. Day, director. The choral concert given Music Wfeek by the Chorus featured Negro Spirituals, Gperatic Cho- ruses and one cantata, The 'Wreck of the Hesperusf' Two solo parts were assigned to two talented students, Mr. lrVilliam Hill-Baritone and Miss Ena Riva--Soprano. A Var' sity Girls' Glee Club, nine Seniors and Juniors, sang, a programe of songs at the Alumni Reunion, 'William Penn l-lotel, Pittsburgh, March twenty-second. The orchestra, organ- ized the second semester, did serious work -appearing at plays, programs and at a few outside engagements. At the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Century Club, April 7th, in the Library, the 01'ChCSt1'a, Stringed Quartete and Girls, Glee Club furnished the entire musical program. The Stringed Quartette recently organized with lla Campbell 223, De- Lila Jenkins '23, Ruth Cadman '24 and Mrs. Day with Elizabeth Felton ,24, at the piano, played upon several occasions and supplemented the programs of Commencement Wieck. One Hznzdred Forty-sz'.r CGMBINED CHORUS , . , L ' ' ' 'h' C i ' Lai htg McConne1lg Mrs. Day, WC3VC1'j Keenan, Renstrom, SI'1'11t , rag, g Directory Mosesg B1ssel. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB One Hfmdred Forty-sezzen THE ORCHESTRA Mrs. lbziv, lhireetorg lliekeyg Hill, Sloslcyg Lake, W'eaver, Jenkins, Minnie C2If.l1llflllQ Campbell. . Alma mater Tune- Harwell -l-lark Ten Thousand lrlarps X Voices. i. ln our far famed vale of wealth, 2. XYhere Mo-non-ga-he-la Hows Nobly stands our Alma Mater 'Midst the irons elanv and blows. May her sons and daughters ever Be united brave and true, Stand as high among their fellows Moving forward, onward too. D Refrain. Refrain. And our inind's eye as a symbol Mother of strong men and women R Ot the heights that we would climb, Firm courageous true to thee, Over looking all this valley Ever still thy childrens children Sees her towers with ivy twined. Shall be loyal bound yet freer. O-II c H2111 fired Forty-c1'rflzt 3. Hail to thee, Uh? Alma Mater Hail to thee, old C. N. S. Place of learning, road to service, XVe proclaim thee as the best. Refrain. Let us sing thy noble praises Banded as we are to-day. Alina Mater, Alma Mater Alina Mater, C. N. S 1 1 Gimme 09111 nf the ZKitrhen A comedy in Three Acts by E. A. THOMAS Presented by the Y. VV. C. A. Given under the direction of Dean Truby Music by School Orchestra A Normal Chapel Thursday, March 27, IQ24. 8:00 RM. CAST OF CHARACTERS Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta ..., Mrs. Falkner, Tucker's sister ....... Cora Falkner, her daughter ....... ,. .. Amanda, Olivia's Black Manimy Burton Crane, from The North ..... Thomas Leiferts, Statistical Poet .... Solon Tucker, Crane's Attorney and Guest . .. Paul Dangerheld, alias Smithfield ........... Charles Dangerheld, alias Brindlebury . . .......... .. ... . t f the Dangerhelds ....................... Randolph VVeeks, agen o TIME -The Present SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Drawin room of th6'D311gCFF1Cld mansion. Act. I- g Act. H-The kitchen, afternoon two days later. Florence Royeroft ..Mildred Coldren .. iGwendolyn Hough .. ...Nellie Brandt Margaret Sehraishuhn Earl Dickey . . . . . . . .Frank Lee . . . .Otto Yonnkins . . . .Charles Pritts ..XVorley Deakins ..George Kennedy PLACE-The Dangerfield Mansion in Virginia Act. III-The dining room just before dinner on the same day. One Hmzidred Forty-11i11e Wh Teach ? I 1 1. It s fun. 4. It's healthful. 2. It's service. 5. It's remunerative. 3. It's responsibility. 6. It's intellectual. 7. It satisfies. 8. It develops personality. 9. It Wins prestige. The demand for teachers is permanent and great and the salary is good and steadily increasing. You can prepare for this profession at the South' Western State Normal School, California, Pa. a 1 Write for catalog ana' particulars to : t JOHN A. ENTZ, Principal. One Hznzdred Fifty 2 Ch-vtwnf D Y li One H1md1'ed Fifty-one ,..., , W. Zlukea - lVhen Jokes W'ere New lNhatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore . Could say when he had told a Joke: 'Tye heard that one before. Prof. CFD-'IA fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Senior- 'l'hat's why we all flunkedf' Nothing in this world is done as well as it can -be done says Mr Gorden Selfrid e J ' g ' lVhat about Music and Art here? Pete- Last night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. Mildred- Oh, Pete! were we happy?,' lu American Literature class.- Say do you know Poe's Raven P I No, what's he mad about? Miss Niebaum-fafter trying her hrst-hour classj Sometime ago my-doctor told me to exercise early every morning with dumb-bells. Vlfill the class please Join-me tomor- row before breakfast. A ' , Lost, Strayed, or Stolen l-The following are unaccounted for, Miss Niebaum's idea of time lim't .... P' f ' ' ' ' 1 ie or lunch .... Our opinion of the many good things in the world . . . . Tl ' ' ' ie former band ot prisoners marching to the Savoy on a Saturday night .... Mr. Champliifs mother tongue Cit all seems so foreign to usb .... The nightly quarter-of-ten gala moment' ,... S ' ' ' ' ' s pooning minus a third person .... Spinach once a month .... The necessity of a candle after ten. N Aschman-You know more than I do Skykes-Of course. Aschman-You know me and I know you. Although Benjamin Franklin is not famous as a mathematician, it's a well known fact l he was our very hrst lightning calculator. I Vashti-Ruth sa Yothers-You do have a good many headaches, don't you?p ys ill health always attacks one's weakest spot. It seems that the quickest way to become a clever fellow is to say something disa- greeable concerning an established fact. Yes, I have two boys in the Normal School. XVhat is their yell? I Money, Money, MONEY! Don't you find that a baby brightens up your house wonderfull PM Yes, replied Mr. Champlin, we have the lights going most of the night now. l Senior-Only fools are positive. ,Tumor-Are you sure? Senior-I am positive. She fell do p . e didn't hurt herself how- ever, for she landed on the soft pedal. wn the steps and hit her head on the iano Sh One I-Izwzdred Fifty-two Klrs. tloclfrcy tin literature classj-- lNlartlz ill y I ' li 6 v 3 11. H1 ou tell me something about litera- lurc during the 'tn Agel' ' I C' Xlllflllll-HPllftlklll, but l'm :i bit rusty on the subject. Cycles of Change The earth keeps- turning on its way. IWC view it with a frown, For what seems higher upu one day Another looks low down. From the cradle to the grave Wfe are debtors allg Wfe must make as well as save- A moment is not too small. We cannot change our nature, It is quite beyond our reach, If a girl is born a lemon, - She cannot be a peach. i.1.l. llr. Champlinifin Sociologyl- Your answer is about as clear as mud. Hall- XVell, that covers the ground, doesn't it ? s ' .- Arlene- Look, mama, the circus has come to towng there is one of the clowns. Mrs. Kerstetter-f'Hush, Arlene that's just a fellow from the normal- school. I Love 'Me Mrs. Champlin-'WVhat one important thing have we now that we didn't have one hundred years ago ? Bill Hill- Me How are you feeling today, Betty ? Mrs. Dewar inquired of her patient. Not so bad, replied Betty, but my breathing troubles me. W'ell,,' assured Mrs.'Dewar, I'l1 see if I can stop that tomorrow. Deakins- I had an awful nightmare last night. Kennedy-'fYeh, I saw her with you. V He- Your She did. t Are ou sure our folks know I am coming home with you? lips were just made to kiss. il-11-u 77 about it. Studen - y Y ' , ' Second Student- They ought to. I argued with them for a whole hour -iii-1 We like some rofessors but. we detest these types' - Those Those Those Those Those Those who who who who who who P , .' - make us nervous by asking embarrassing questions. UD delight in reading grades in class. u lecture by sometimes raising' their voices. . never know when the last bell has rung. C? agamj ' ha in daily written CIUIZZCS- .' Evndiikt alldwgyou to place your feet on the seat in front of you. , Co-ed- Your new overcoat is rather loud. H Senior- It's all right when I put on a muffler. ,i.l--li Mr. Hurst Cin Sciencel- What does electricity do? Sara Schreiner- I.think-- . . . - ,t -ty, Mr. Hurst-'MY ! 1t IS remarkable what electricity will do, 1511 1 I One Hmzdred Fifty-f111'2! 'M x P i I ,., . -5+-W 9 4 1 4 N :1 I . .'x .xl H: 1 6 ' s WSL ,-!+ x Om' Hzrlzdrcd Fiffy-fozn' MJ EJ V1 2 5 , i 1 COV1-Ulilll workin ' 1, L l S my way throt l h J ' H lidna-uwqmt kmd of Writing FU 1g1 sc ool here by wiiting. Lora- XVriting home. Gladys lrlultz-Cteacl' 0 nng ovals in I-Ia11dwriti11'gj-f'Com , 11 ' h , e on, ro in t e air with me.' 1925-j'lVhat is your full 11a111e P T 1924- 'l haven't a11y whe11 I'm full. She wore a lovely gray fur coat that h . . 1 d l1er very toes Her black bright and sparkling yet they CO11l2liIlCCl a haiiaiii 6 I eyes were .L ' 1 1 - ed f f l l k. H quite covered by l1er soft l1ai1 Steal' f h ear u OO er Small ears were not 1 ,n '. ing ort from her secluded nook she took quick glaglices to right and left, then rushed onward. Her worst enemy was watching her from is ance. Carefully l1e stole forward. She stood still a second and then was caught between two paws. Poor Mouse. Ridenour-' Galbraith 'W'hat do you think of the system of grading by letter here at school? . -:iW'ell, it certainly has its advantages over the old numerical system. Ridenour- In what way P Galbraith- Oh, the Es change to B's so easily. , Some fellows go to class to sleep. How wasteful! he Some fellows go to class to talk. How unwise! Some fellows go to class to razz the teachers. - How l1orrid! But is that why most of us go to class? Oh, no! S Most of us go to class because we have nowhere else to go. m Pritts- There's no getting around it-there's o11e guy you've got to take your hat off to. Miller- Who's that P Pritts- The barber. . W'hat is a kiss? The short cut to a man's pocketbook. lest supposin' the case, that Betty Galbraith tried to tur11 over on the new parallel bars a11d got stuck, feet up and head down., The problem arises: To get her out,-which way shall we pull, up or down? So111e Advertisements For Sale-A piano by a woman, with carved legs. To let-A room by a ma11, fifteen feet square. For Sale-A walking stick, by a ge11tlen1an with an ivory l1ead. Lost-A comb, by a woman with rubber teetl1. Wanted-A girl to sew buttons o11 tl1e third floor. b 5 , Qr a marble l1otel it bg 3 on Xvlth a C0011 at thedoor. It may be a farm i It may be exclusive, With a11 old oakeh pump, 22 gvgggen it may Z Iaiace' Or o11e little-well, Ii 235 bi the room just ki11dly remember, Where you hang up your hat. VVhe1'ever you roam That Shakespeare was right, If may be a house' There's no place like home. With a hole in the floor, 11-1-- M Renn fduring an examl- S-HY LCC What are Vou trying to do with that piece of r. ' - ' . paper ? , H -ff ' ' d l1at I do11 t know. I u . ,, qtqi Rgggltggindiiigihiivm a large tabletj- Here, you will need this too. i ' One Hrzwzdred Fifty-five' I ' .nf l-.- Q oresrau lllfi X I 1 S-up . , C2 I N 5 - I fe- A ,A f E112 Braun nf All Zilnnlia Berg 'Twas just 12:30 A. M. and everywhere quietness reigned, except, of' course .in the Calnorsean Beehive in lower Dixon. Quite suddenly and unexpectedly amid the dm and roar of clashing intellects, a low call was heard trying its best to crawl through the key- hole. Due to so many other exaggerated calls on this side of that key-hole, one of the brainiest intellects within went without to ease the patience of the intruder who owned the call. Stealthily she crept to the banisters and behold! it was no other than South Hall s ring leader, Booker Lee, calling Pat! Pat! Pat! you dumb-bell. Cant you heart Youre wanted on the telephone. , W'hat? Gee-gosh-whillikens! Holy mackerel! Lay off that stuff, boy. You don't mean me? , - I 'fNot meanin' your grandmother. . - ' Having no alternative, Pat makes the way clear by dashing head-long down the steps, down through the Main Hall into the telephone booth, all the while muttering prayers for aid. APRIL FOOL -those awful terrifying words stared from their position on the transmitter. Did Pat like it? Did she? Well, I guess she did and I guess she didn't. Anyway, the joy on one side wasn't sufficient to ease the lowering of her pride on the other side. XVith bowed head, as though she were marching to the tune of Lohengrin, Pat came quickly toward Dixon. But the inmates of South Hall saw their chance. Ha, ha, ha, Pat! Send some more along, will you? Y! W'ill I? just watch my smoke now. ' W'ell, we watched the results of that promise for -an hour. Before break of day that bunch had four unsuspecting telephone victims. Don't Hazel Walters and Dorothy Thomas trust human nature though? Perhaps they used to but we think those days are gone forever. And Edna Baker !-really we didn't know she could run with such speed- but, perhaps the poor girl had a reason. W'e readily think so by the number of heads South Hall door can accommodate at one time. VVell, it was one g-r-'a-n-d and g-l-o-r-i- 0-u-s night! 1 Ku Klux '-Klan XVhen the old tower clock was nearing the-mid-night hour of a fading All Fools' Day , there came the sound of a band of cut-throats approaching stealthily up the steps from Dixon. XVe turned out the lights and silently opened the door. One glance was enough even for the most valiant and bravest of the Staff, who had ever chased purple kangaroos, gingham elephants, red chimpanzees, or even ure-eating hop-toads such as one is apt to visualize in the wee hours of the night, after having dined on green cucumbers and pink ice cream. But the four gin gobbling goblins who stood before us were no hallucination. They were real be-hooded and be-sheeted figures of a blood thirsty band who had dared to don the hood and mask and sally forth on a world wide campaign for the betterment of society in general. We closed the door none too gently and bolted and barred it as best we could. As you know the lock on the Calnorsean door is none too secure, but of course we weren't scared. Pat, our reliable half-back, in attempting an end run for the window was tackled low by Van Zandt the best tackler on Second, who was determined to get out the window onto the kitchen roof hrst, if at -all possible, llflur- 0.110 Hfzzzzdrcd Fifty-six pln' jninped the taclder, landed two vards near the goal This gave Van Zandt the o en- illiu11l12ilgm1lii11iRfoiigiland took a header straight throughlthe vvindovvuto the roof vxlgith- ll touchdown Oublhc litchgtn sic fweirt thriouglig., Pat 'soon gained her equilibrium and made lhcir idcmitv bv glihiiw . loo ago.. iut the white robed figures Without had revealed .H X H V . 1 X- 11 g a no ice un ei the. door sigfned .Ku Klux of Vtfashington County. nn ni- passtd on to other persons eligible to receive such Warnings as ours. The radical retorins included everfthine' f d' Q .IN , l 3 g rom ire consequences of using enormously large 11 on s lll tn tldtbb-100111 to .threatening the destruction of the Hot-Dog House, We patronize down street, in order to destroy puppy love. lhen after due consideration and much deliberation the two refugees on the roof were persuaded. to come and rejoin our novv recovering squad. Miss Stockdale was drafted Ill as Xlajor-General, then we started trailing the Ku Kluxers. In going through Main llall we were in squad formation with the White Klanners only yards in front four abreast. Fl hen came the Major-General and the Second Lieutenant, Baker with an umbrella as I1 shield waving high over their heads. 'Next came the tvvo buck Privates in fnll even- ing dress. NVQ broke ranks at the Front Entrance and in spite of the most rigorous win- ter, and fury of the raging elements, the Ku Kluxers fared forth over a snow bound cam- pus with as innch nonchalance as if the balmy zephrys of spring were blowing over our fair coinain. The daughty adventures following gave up the chase and went to plunder the lair of the fair niaraudcrs which we novv felt sure was 6 North. Our suppositions proved true. After hermetically sealing all entrances and windovvs which they had left open in case of a hasty retreat, the first thing vve noticed was an over supply of the remains of the feed which our fair absent hostesses no doubt had indulged in before abandoning their snug retreat to depart on their bold mission. VVithout any preliminaries or even waiting for the referee's whistle the scrimmage was on. The delicacies disappeared before the tirst quarter was up. Next came the siege of breathless suspense in Waiting for the return of the Klan. i But the wait was in vain, for soon the clock struck twelve and the magic spell of April Pools Day was broken. nl-gl The Gals Has there any old grouch got Mixed With the gals ? If there is, kick her out, Cut her-loose from the Pals', Hang the fraidy-cati' doll and The prude Without slang, Raise the roof on old Dixon, Keep in step with the gang. I Elsie Cin the Calnorsean roomb-- Someone knocked at the door, kids. l-lurrY UD Hlld Openlgdna- Oh durn it wasnlt anvbildy- I WHS just l1'Yi1lg to kick 3 leg Off this Chairf, Ella-,Say Cora, what are ybu going to give up for Lent? Cora-f'History and Principles of Ed. . -, 1 ' fl Gwen- VVonder what time it is? 'Fm invited to 21 Daffy and my Watch isnt going. jackie- VVasn't it invited? C1 k .fxvhat kind of a tooth brush do you want? gr meiir :bib me a big one boss. Derels ten in my family. uso - A ' ' ff ,f ' ' I The baby has a stomach ache. I , of or 21111191 ' One Hizmdred Fiff3 SWe'l N hnsv-J' EM.. 77,71 wk V-'f'-'f.7 'f 'T 'f ' ' ' V ' -' ' ' ' ' , gag? , A bam Q' yy' I ., ., gffsfg 1 ' ' ' V ' si' fu? .. f If 'fini ,, L ,711 ' ' , f 'YL' 'rf ' ' L ' A , ,,, A fi 1 1- - 1 , 4,1 zf , ' ' The Bee ,J ,-CZ 1' T' , Vi, A ffcfne? V If , 1 1 T WIS 2 -,,- .ffwr .ff --'A 2' 9 X '- - rv Wonder M1190 7!'f767' are ?' -fa E YW' Q - I AA' ff ,i Pa5 1- ' ' xx- K H- 'P ' f. - - ' ., ' V ' Q- ' J 1- -,-fy f- ,, Y ig. if? .V Zsfgfi-f , .. 1.5: - 1' , bkhgiggt-A I -1 , ., c-L1- TR,-Q. -A 2 ,fix -.-M445 , N , .A - V 1-' V v'1H 2. iff. 4 ' r, 'K :gg ' sff 1 Y A 5 xi . . if - ,., . r ' .ff . -, 'V . bk ':.7i-TPS,-'! !:' . '42-fic - ., . ' ' - Jai? .' Ni I , f-' ' flu- , ' 3 30:5 'K . V - - '- wh I fffsx .J.!3.-XL ,rv , . , 4 ' 1 x50de!r5e7'f f0551e5 ,q,h'5,-'5 , Ee Navi ' - Tgfk ,jf 5 ,, . u ...E ,-.:..--. . ...., .-.,..:Q....44- -..- .Q Y ,-,...'.5 -5. -K .5 WAX. t' K One H 1z1zdrc'a' Fiffy-aiglzt 'Allfl ' Q 133:52 'f '7 egg 5, - YK: wi' .X 5 - . X E Q, Bnrm nina l7ou't rx: l tl X b ll L ic it u etin boards, the notices are never important. Html CVC1' 20 fo CllZlDCl-XVllZ1l,S the use? llou'l 'lsl' Nliss Qliutterlx about tiling - x':ze If fi out f-- - A ' Just Walk out wnh lt. C a re eience book she might not allow it l7on't start to class befor 1 ' '- , U u - L l e the bell rings. lhe shock of seeing' vou th r might injure the teacl1er's health. D D ' C e on tmle Bonyt sweep your room more than once a term, it's hard on the broom .. 0111 waste study hour in going to your neighbor's rooms, call to them out thc window Q Dfmt SWIIISQCI' in the Linbfflfyi dOi11g so makes it difficult for your neighbois to heal what is being said. Speak distinctly. Avoid reciting whenever possible, you might get an undesirable reputation lxecp at least one foot on the floor when reaching for something on the table Always pick a knife with dull edges with which to eat peas .and ax oid cutting our H1 O L1 I li. bi A ' by Never pour your coffee into your saucer to cool, you can get more on your pl :tc D 1 had . ------ Baath! , -ll: ls a slumber party one of our joys? If it is, have one without making a noisez Hang a blanket over the transom Pull the shade down tight Mr. Cross is on duty, but let's have a party tonight. A party, a party, who says there'll be no more 'l'here's Pat coming. Go open the door. , A light? Yes a flash light if you please. Now calm yourself-Mid Davis why did you sneeze? Wfas it sleeping I spoke of? Excuse the mistake, VVe're eating. Here Elsie, have a piece of my cake. Well want some more candy, oranges and crackers. just look the crowd over for you'll End no slackers. VVe have a trick whenever we have a feed, Of each one bringing just what we need. That one brings fruit, the one on your right. And, Elickie de .Barb, what have you brought tonight This one we call Pappy whenever we chaff. I-lere's flirt Cora, now don't make me laugh. There's George with that innocent vampish look, lfVho reminds us all of a good story book. Wheii the eating' is over and our prayers we have said There's a wild scramble for a place in the bed. But some of us must park on the trunk or floor, And at a critical moment Ella will snore. The teachers hear us laughing and think we're all fun But few of us are laughing when the party is done,- VVhen after a few light foot SYCDS, 3 1'-RD OU the door, . ' , 7 A low conversation and the party is o er. One Hundred fzffv June 332511: GPIB GI. Ng . ill- VVith smiling face we gather here, e To join our friends and comrades dear, In carrying on this pleasant work Cf fertile brains with none to shirk. VV e number but a gallant few- Four hundred loyal hearts so true, And yet in strength a mighty host Imbued with power that gaineth most. Qui' country's lad and lass at school Are worthy as a king to rule g All mindful of their country,s pleas, The makers of its destinies. 'Our nation's sorrows and its joys, Depend upon its girls and boys 5' Therpower to dog the will to dare, Lies with the youthful engineer. Columbia's freedom, language, truth, Alike springs from the fount of youth, In power to reason or create WVe are the 'architects of Fate' 7 In recitation or debate, Strive nobly on, and scorn to wait, Carve out a way to higher spheres On which to rest your Heeting years! And then in later years, when fame, In words of fire hast penned your name, Remember 'twas old C. N. S. That sent you onward to success. ' E. A. CZNVYNNE, '25. 1 I he Qlnmfnria nf zlirisnhez'-hip Uh, the comfort, the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person-- having neither to weigh thought nor measure words, but pouring them all right out just as they are, chaff and grain- together, as certain that a faithful hand will take and sift them, keep what IS worth keeping, and with the breath of comfort blow the rest away. One HlllIdl'6d Si.1'1'y Nu Glhanrie XV ith doubt and dismay you are smitten, f You think there's no chance for you, son? Wfhy the best books haven't been written, The best race hasn't been run: . The best score hasn't been made yet, The best song hasn't been sung, The best tune hasn't been played yet, Clieer up, for the world is young. The best verse hasn't been rhymed yet, The best house hasn't been planned, The highest peak hasn't been climbed yet, Tae mightiest river not spanned, Don't worry and fret, faint-hearted, The chances have just begun, For the best jobs haven't been started, The best work hasn't been done. Glhanningw Svgmphnng To live content with small means, to seek elegance rather than luxury, and refinement rather than fashion, to be worthy, not wealthy, and respectable, not rich, to study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act frankly, to listen, to stars and birds, to babes and sages with an open heart, to hear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occasions, hurry never, in a word to let the spiritual, unbidden and un- conscious, grow up through the common-this is to be my symphony. Ellyn Buffer - -is True and smooth-running must be my wheel, Pure and glowing my fire, Plastic, the clay in my hands Receives in itself, every impress, Strange, the clay in my hands Makes impress ineffaceable ever. .Finely, carefully, lovingly My hands must fashion this vessel, Gently, gently, delicately N Must the turning wheel smooth it, Deeply, warmly, not searing, My fire must burn it to glazmgq I am a potter . My clay is the mind of a child ,j And line is the clay of my working. fi ,, 4, 1 . i One Hzmdmd Slixty-o1ze r -QQ-4. . ..., A , , , .lt An fur Cbirlza Apologies to Kipling ' If you can dress to make yourself attractive Yet not make puffs and curls your chief delight If you can swim and row, be strong and active, But of the gentler graces not lose sight If you can dance without a craze for dancing Play without giving play too strong a hold, Enjoy the love of friends without romancing: Care for the weak, the friendless, and the old. If you can master Greek and French and Latin, And not acquire as well a priggish mien, If you can feel the touch of silk and satin, VVithout despising calico and jean, If you can ply a saw and use a hammer, Can do a man's work when the need occurs, Can ,sing when asked, without excuse or stammer, Can rise above unfriendly snubs and slurs, If you can make good bread as well as fudge, Can sew with skill and have an eye for dust, If you can be a friend and hold no grudges, A girl whom all will love because they must, If sometime you should meet and love another And make a home with faith and peace enshrined. And you-its soul-a loyal wife and mother, You'll work out, pretty nearly to my mind, The plan that's been worked out through all the ages, And win the best that life can have in store, You'll be, my girl, a model for the Sages, A woman whom the world will bow before. FQLizAme:'r1ar L1Nc:oLN Orts. 09121 ani! New illrienhia Make new friends but keep the old, Those are silver, these are gold, New-made friendships like new wine Age will mellow and refine. Friendships that have stood the test V Time and change are surely best, Brow may wrinkle, hair turn grey, Friendship never knows decay. For mid old friends, tried and true Once more we our youth renew. But old friends, alas? may die, New friends must their place supply, Cherish friendship in your breast g New is good, but old is bestg Make new friends, but keep the old Those are silver, these are goldfl XIAN DYKE One HllflId1'Cd .S'1',rz'y-Iwo Cl 1 51:4 aff, fl W, f am - ,. A ., 6 1 , C !,, ,, .1 qu-nn-.,, -, ' L..., ., MJ G f6'? i WMU '1.'refje f 7 f Om' Hfzuzdrcd Sixfgv-flzree 1 ,.--.- --...M-,,..,..L. . A. i l o 5 x 5 'I I Ni 1 I gi L 5 l It, r l I l n I L I r l ig' ui i l I ' I it fi 1 I I 1 l n l l 5-...nfs Bob Hayes-Miss Shutterly, can you let me have a book with Shakespearels Gettys- burg Address in it? , During XVingrove's first meal in the Dining Room, Miss Reiff noticed that he didn't Atheism I suppose she suggested No ma am, replied the new student, a bow his head. rr ' H UT 9, n ' , H b oil on the neck. -lilzuis Sue-- Have you ever read Quo Vadis ? Kennedy- No . Sue- I-lave you ever read Don Quixote. PM Kennedy-UNO. Sue- Well, what have you read? Kennedy- I have red hair. Elsie- W'hat makes you so little ? Mid- My mother fed me on canned milk and I'm condensed. - Skykes- I tlunked that quiz Hat. . Florence- VVhat was the matter? D1dn't you know the answers ? Skykes- Yes, but I had vaseline on my hair and the answers slipped my mind. . 1-1-n Yothers- Say Berg, what is the height of your ambition? 73 Berg- Oh she comes to about my shoulder. Hr. Kerstetter, in Sunday School class- VVhat must we do before our sins are for- given ? Barclay-'fS1n. Ain't it the truth? The saddest words of It might have been. tongue Of DCD HYCI The gladdest word of tongue or pen are: Enclosed hnd check withinf' lllildred C.- Please shoo those flies that are on your butterf' Pritts- Do I look like a blacksmith? To be a Normal School bred means a two year loaf, requiring a great deal of dough, as well as plenty of crust. ' Conny Cseeing her first home grown pumpkinl-I-lere's one of these here jack-o- lanterns but it ain't got its eyes open yet. Nora Cheard in the dining roomj--HI just got hold of a ,tender piece of meat. jean-:'Impossible. Nora- Yes, I just bit my lip. w Anna Dean- XVill you love me always with all your heart ?,' Channing- Sure unless I have heart failure. plants. Ruth L.- lWill one on steel plants do ? Mr. Hurst Cin Biologyb- I want everyone to bring to class tomorrow an article on There are lots of jokes, but few of us are original. i Norma-Wfhy did you get u and l cl s D eave tie Chapel when it was announced that the Sextette would sing To-Morrow ? Helen-You didn't think I was fool enough to wait all night. Miss Smith-'What's the matter, my little man? holiiilgrke-Matter? Here I've been playing truant all day and I just remembered it's a One Hundred Sixty-fozw Iieckv-Can '1 person be ' - e - . - 1 punished f - f Mrs. Hitchcock-Of course not. O1 Something he hasnt done? Beck-NVell, I haven't done my Arithmetic, B1ll'Cl'1V-XV'lS it thundering last ' . '- , f ht? Miner-x QS. 'D mg IT. - . f- f ' ' , vnclfty XVhy didnt you wake me up? You know I cant sleep when it thunders. TeacherTNVhat was 'a famous saying of Franklin's? Rupll' Alllempfy bag. will not stand alone. leacher-Sit down quickly before you fall. Myuldoon-Do you serve lobsters here? Waitress-Sit down-we serve anybody. f'Did you mail that letter ? I f'Sure. Did you notice that I had forgotten to address it ?,' lixyeprf 'fXVell then .why did you mail it? I thought it was one of these synonymous letters and you wanted to keep the address a secret. Chester-XV hat do you think -about? Irene-Nothing at all. A Chester-Don't you ever think of me? Irene-All the time. Florence: 'Why did they put Bruce out of the game? Edna: For holding. Florence: Oh, isn't that just like Bruce. Mother-It's all right but the skirt doesn't match the waist very well in the back. ' Ruth P.-That isn't the waist, Mother, thatls me. Miss Lilley-Vtfrite an essay on the zones. Bright Senior-The world is divided into two zones, the male and the female. The female zone is either temperate, frigid, or torrid. The male zone is either temperate, intemperate, or drunk. Gwen I-Iough Cto the clerkj-Have you any invisible hairmets? Clerk-Yes. , Gwen-Let me see some. What is a hypocrite? n ' A person who goes to Art with a smile. Mr. Kerstetter-I-Iow far have youustuldied? Hazel VV.-just as far as the book is dirty. . A Garden Romance. As over in the garden I o'erhcard what do you think, A strong young beet remarked to her, You'll pardon me, I hope But I've just been wondering If we can't elopef, Potato turned his eyes away Miss Cabbage shook her headg Pop corn pricked up his funny ears And was quite shocked, he said,- Sweet Onion grew most peppery Miss Carrot's cheeks turned pink, Th rasshopper is very destructive bf-cause it cle Mr Hurst Cin Biology Class?-an C g A ' stroys everything it gets its hands on. . L60-Thats a nice clean collar you got on. I bet I know where you got it. Brooks-Where? Leo-Around your neck. I Doris I bought 'a new hat the other even1ng and I had to iun all the way iome. o P .. f . igglgisill Xvifvaiaiifrcaid the style would change before I got home. One Hfundred Sixty-five .ft an-can -f' I In-11 isililbiciltlg vi., ..,,, ig 1 1 ,-sw-ww ' ci . 4 I 1,5 Coach- Say Wfoodward, who was that new girl I saw you with laSt 11i2lE'f?,' ' 3 ufoodward-.That wasuvt a new girl. That was my old one painted over. -1-1-i- She was just an absent-minded tlapper who had eye-penciled her mouth and lip-sticked her eyes. I-L-1 S 'W aver, I heard you were sick last week. I i Xyggverj- Yes, I was. I had the new disease called the 'Clothing S1ckness. ' XVhat in the world it that F ' , XVeaver-- XVell I had a coat on my tongue and my breath came in short pants. Miss Escher-'fDr. Veon, I would like to ask you an important question. H Dr. Veon- Oh, Miss Escher, l'm most scared to death-1t's Leap Year you know. Mrs. Godfrey- Do you go to Church? Red- Sure v b A l U Mrs. Godfrey- Tell me something that is in the Bible. Q . Red- Sure! One of my curls, my sister's beau's photo and mas recipe of a cake. Miss Young-Have a tater. Take two of 'em. Take durn nigh all o' them. Katy--I almost had a fraternity pin last night. Peg-And did you refuse him? Q . Katy-lVho said I refused him? He caught me taking it. VVingrove-W'hat is that house over there? Pete-That is the green house. XVingrove-I didn't know the juniors had a dorm to themselves. Edna-ls there any hot water? lflorenee-What are you going to do? Take a bath? Edna-No, I'm going to drown myself. Florence-W'ell, don't forget to let the water out of the tub when you're through. Florence li.-Nlfhat are you thinking about? A Sue-How did you know I was thinking? Flo.-l saw an unusual expression on your face. Berg-Say thc-rc's a Hy in my coffee! Dickey--'Sail right. Let him burn to death. HULLO I , XN'en you see a man in woe, W'en big vessels meet, they say, How's the world a usin' you Slap a fellow on his back, Bring your han' down with a whackg Wfaltz right up, an' don't go slow, Grin an' shake an' say, hullo! ls he clothed in rags? 0 sho! XValk right up an' say hullo l' Rags is but a cotton roll lest for wrappin' up a soul, An' a soul is worth a true Hale an' hearty how d'ye dol' Don't wait for the crowd to go, Wfalk right up an' say Hhullol' XValk right up and say hullo. Say hullo an' 'fhow d'ye do I Y! ! They saloot an' sail away, jest the same as you an' me, Lonesome ships upon the sea, Each one sailing his own jog For a port beyond the fog. Let your speakin, trumpet blow, Lift your horn an' cry Hhullol' Say hullo ani how d'ye do! Other folks are good as you. W,C11 you leave your house of clay, Ilfanderin' in the Far Away, VV'en you travel through the strange Country t'other side the range, Then the souls you've cheered they'll know Who you be, an' say hullo! Long, long be my heart with such memories hlled, Like the vase in which roses have once been distilledg You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will cling around it still. 0110 Hundred Si.r1'y-5i,r Thomas Moore. 1yZlf0g7'6lQDbj' One Hundred Sz'xty-seven D L.. If One Hvzlzdrcd Si.1'fy-ciglzt Autographs ,Mom waaaxnas W-35, ... U fizztogmpfzf One Hmzdred Sixty-1f1z'11e 41 34 1! G 5 I I. fl: 1 Q 51. 1 r K. fl .1 L .! 3 V ii 25 ,D 4 1 4 r 1 5, E I ll 2 'Q gi fi J 11 3 -Q ,. L1 14 ii? f 331 '1 .M I I , if H 'f s 'I in a P rd Ju ,V f.1.-' aw: 0110 H'ILlldl'Cd .S'c've11iy Azztogmplzf U ,r f x 1 ,. 3 CJ it Entrnhnrtinn in Ahuvrtiavmvnta '23 And now, Reacler, a large share of the revenue which makes the publication of this book possible has come from those progressive merchants Whose advertise, ments are found on the following pages. They believe in C. Ny S. and support her. The least you can do is to express your appreciation by patronizing them. Q 1 -:- t FA. if Q 5 la DC'.ff.l'? One Hmzdlrei .S ty Compliments of R. S. CCLDSTEIN CBe5t Store far Women BROWNSVILLE e PENNA. CALIFORNIA PHARMACY A Qoocf Grocer is Your A Beft guarantee it .mf Full Line of Groceries Whitman,S Confectionery and The Candy a'e Luxe Ice Cream ' uf is A h . Harry Abramson Bell Building Third Street 3rd Street and College Avenue Bell Phone 9079 Local 74 CALIFORNIA, PA. O HIllId. Cd Sovelziy-1' THE WALLACE RESTAURANT just Like gating ICDHNSQN AND BIERER at Home ' jewelers and M Optometrzstf CHAS. P. WALLACE, 3' Proprzetor Wood Street, WQQD STREET, CALIFORNIA, f - PA. CALIFORNIA , f PA. Harry J. Bisbing Victory Clothing ' Store Shoes EXC1l,lSiVelY Third Street, California, Pa. Style-Quality and Fil' gwenjf and CB075, Guaranteed GMQIWCTS A1-' at THE Home OF WOQD STREET limi, Svrhaifner sinh iililarez CALIFORNIA . . PA. Glluthmg One H1Llldf'8d Seventy-t I f .. 5 F255 Pi - -l1'y'1 :A 11:2 Q-X , , v. ' 'SQLAX1 .. cz MEET AND EA T at the LIBERTY Restaurant Wood Street, California, Pa. JJ' Tables far Ladies and Gents. CALISTRPS I C E C REAM It,s the Best by Test Jai Office and Plant: A 324326 Fallowfielcl Avenue, CHARLEROI, PA. Geo. S. Might's Sons CHARLEROI, PA. Are Tau ez CRacz'io Fan ? WE are selling the greatest little Radio Receiving Set for S3750 you have ever seen. It comes complete with phones, batteries, aerial, Tancl Cunningf ham tuhe. We will guarantee it to clo the work of any set selling at twice the price. Claybau gh and Milliken REAL SHCE MEN. Complete Eootwear Service. Cousins and ArchfAid Shoes for Women Netteton Shoes for Men ' 3 STORES BROWNSVILLE CHARLEROI DQNORA One Hulzdred SC?'Z,'Fllfj'-f0'IH' Mrs. W. E. Ferris FIFTH STREET fNear Unionj Hair CBol9l9ing - Swifflyeg Fronts - Manz'curz'ng - Facial Massage - ScaQo Treatment Electrical Appliances Thos. P. Tweed Co. EVERYTHING IN Dry Goods and Childrens Wear J! Jef' 514-516 Fallowfreld Avenue Union Phone 113. Qalifornia, Pa. C1-IARLERCI, PA. A Real Pittsburgh Drug Store A Mercantile Co. W lrere Accuracy, Qlality, Service ana' Reasonable T776 BEM' Prices are. the First QAffwdy5 Consideration Piper's Dru Q Store 01 DRUGGIST The Prescription Store oAL1PoRN1A, PA. CALIFORNIA PA. 1 0116 Hundred .S'cz.'e1zty-five CALIFORNIA I MERCHANT NEWS 'STAND TAYLOR CHARLES G. RODERICK Mfwflgfff SUITS MADE CALIFORNIA, PA. T0 QRDER CLEAN AND STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS MAGAZI N ES NEWS PAPERS rr P R E S S 53 INDEPENDENT P H O N E : 266-R-2 CO N F E CT I O N S 'CIGARS' I FRANK MUONAN1 UNION STREET PHONES: CALIFORNIA Bell 9087 -:- Union 1383 PENNA. Buy Your Home-macle Candies I Compljmentf of and Ice CTCHHI ' HA UBEJ' FLOWER3 STORE MIKE'S PLACE I NEAR THE NORMAL QQ 52 C. B. SMITH, Proprietor Third street and East Alley CHAR'-ER01 California , : : : Penne.. PENNA' One Hzzudrcd SC'7!81Zl'j vw V ESTABLISHED 1904 JOHN ASA'S DOUGLAS Business C Students e Ollege Ice Cream Cparlor J. R. BLYTHE, Prop. Telephone 601-J. Charleroi, Pa. CQNFECTIQNER -1.- ICIERQSEESM Tfyousancfs of Graduates in good A Posztzons. M, -l'-I Competent help furnished to Business Men. CHHIUTUIH, Pa' Open all the Year Harris Studio FRAMING ENLARGEMENTS PI-IOTCGRAPI-IY Out Door and Group Work given Special Attention. CPl2otogralDf2ic Work in this book 'a'one by Harrz's. .i-i-1 Second Street, near the Normal Winfield Bros. CDealers in Fancy and Staple A GROCERIES Union Phone 123 J! THIRD SL UNION STREETS ' CALIFORNIA, PA. One Hrzmdred Sezfenlty-seven V A' u :ID lhhl4'l'09 ,. 5 , 111:51 ilzgvffa -1 nm-., M..-v - ' -'1,..,.,,,.-..-...MZ G lr 'G 1 Sisson8zKeller CAPLAN'S A Hardware Co. T56 Cgig gma- CALIFORNIA, PA. JJ' Dry Goods and A R661! Ready-tofWear Hardware Store - JJ' , -, 1 NEAR THE POST OFFICE CALIFORNIA - - PA. CALIFORNIA, PA. E RL . T YLCR jeweler VICTRCLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Wood Street, California, Pa. One Hundred Sevezzriy-e1'glzt i 1 l There's Real Value in Kamen's Qjllerchandjse Make Uf Prove It. FRED KAMENS CLoTH1ER AND PURNISHER PoP. MEN THIRD STREET I CALIFORNIA, PA. s J. W. BERRYMAN 81 SON Where People Get Most of Their Good Things Ladies and Girls Reacly-to- Wear. Clothiers for Men and Boys. Rugs, Linoleum,Window Shades, China and Glassware, Millinery, Dornestics, Dress Goods, Silks, ,Table Linens, Art Goods, Knitwear, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, Ribbons. Honesty and Fair Dealing have been the Watchwords of this Institution since its Foundation. J. W. BERRYMAN 81 SON Charleroi .Big Busy Store Bell 8: A Sporza Pure Home Made BREAD CAKES AND f P1125 - .iii-11 Fresh Every CDay. CALIFORNIA - PA. YOU BUY FOR LESS ...AT..- COLLINS BIG STORE A CHARLEROI, PA. OUTFITS FOR MEN WOMEN, CHILDREN One Hundred S 6'U8Jlfy--71i7L6 . I? fix P FST. . H F ,I I 3 K .-.K f. I. , 4 . . 5 ,W .- 5... I , 2. 31' -A . I- I JI? -Q., ,I A . ,. EDWARD E. A. B. WARD HOLLOWOOD The Up- T 0-Date Store PLUMBING AND ROOFING MUNSON HEATERS BELL PHONE 27-R L O C A L 2 I O 3 WOOD STREET CALIFORNIA, ui? PENNA. WALK-OVER SHOES QUEEN QUALITY S H O E S, H A T S, M E N ' S FURNISH- INGS A N D MER- CHANT TAILORING CALIFORNIA .1 PENNSYLVANIA MINCK GARAGE STUDEBAKER and CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE ll PHONE 66-M I I0 IHONE QII SECOND STREET CALIFORNIA, PA. I W. EDWARDS AND CD. REAL ESTATE cmd INSURANCE NOTA RY PUBLIC WOOD STREET CALIFORNIA, - P E N N A. O11 H1111d1'edEig1zfy b I I D IJ. F. B.Theakston KIRKS' SHOE SHGP JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Where 2Qality Counts. . Ladies', Menas and Cl1ildren's D1amonds a Specialty 5110133 ' Sole Agency for ! Stetson and Women's Arch b Preserver Shoes A Complete Line of Sporting .ur Goods A BROWNSVILLF, PA., BROWNSVILLE ' PENNA' Sllarpneck and Connelly Building When the Sororizy Entermim YQU ARE ALWAYS A RIECKS ICE CREAM x 5, E Q A, O1 u ze I'I'ZllldI'6d Eiglzfy-0 , is c. .' D S C HR 0 E D ER ' S Charlerofs Leading Music Store WCQDWARD XIV R I G I-I T FURNITURE CQ. and other famous p1anos 1-1i':,xnQr'An'1'1-:las 1-'on I-A E A D I N G SOXOIK-X un C01 Uxr HIA 1 A I A 1 x 0 mx CHIINIC un iuscouns Easy Payments. Write for Ca talog. S C I-I R Q E D E R , S GEO. B DAY, Manager NATIONAL DEPOSIT BANK Stahlman Building 304-306 Fifth St., 5:2 Charleroi, Pa. So. Brownsville, - - - PA. COIVIPLIMENTS OF J. S. CLCRAFTS MONGNGAHELA DEPARTMENT NATIUNAI. BANK STORE ESTABLISHED 1812 The DJREOTOJQS Mwest ana' Largest C. L. Snowden Harry Kisinger Store CBT0Wn5.,Uille Eli Bar H. Snowclen L. C. Waggoner W. A. Eclrninston. K2 I C. N. Snowclen BRQWNSVILLE MA K E IT Y O U R H O M Iii PENNA. VVHILESHOPPING One Hzmdrcfd Eigkly-fzc'0 Aaron Furniture 81 Carpet Company PAUL GEBECTEB, Manager. JF' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS California Li f ting Company HOUSE WIRING, WESTERN ELECTRIC MANGLE, CLEANER, Victrolas and Records Etc, Exclusively .uf am' BELL PHONE: 426 Areobell Washer South Brownsville, Penna. Yarnall Bldg., California, Pa. HOUSTON DRY GOODS CO. Servieeable Goods at Reason- able Prices Efoerytlnng tl7at's GlNQ2W in Ladies' Qady -to - Wear Furnishings and Jlflillinery JJ' Wdgg0DC1' Building 44The Neckw, Brownsville, Pa. PHONE 9 1 9 RECHIE jeweler BROWNSVILLE, PENNA. JA' Qffny Store can exchange goods, we refund money rf purchase is unsatisfactory. One Hzuzdred Eighty-tlzrce D PEARSALL' S S Compliments S Tlve Flofwer o Shop f SOUTH BROWNSVILLE, PA. M IT C H E L L' S RESTAURANT ti, P Shop Phone Residence M 619 ' 975-VV 1 Li' BROWNSVILLE, Perma. Flowers For All Occasions OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT PEQPLES BANK California, Pa. Capital Stock f - - I 375,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 39100000 Deposits f f f - S51,000,000.00 O I'IIHlCiI'UCI Eiglzzfgf-fgmf E. ,4 1 l l V 33253 .Q The im 1 exquisite new Rings in platinum, QQQQQQ QW 9 L white gold and gold E il, gi? offered here appeal I i particularly to those desiring the latest design ff -Z of beauty 1 - Q' Q-1.:!i..5mx l ,ggi 51.4 X 7 -mil ir c ' 'ill K . Lf ' A -5 if I U l3i'5la2i2'l'li1liil1 N frail ll I h liiigizssssa X ursazsass. wesaszeszav iissiazwf f 'Ln-if: - and charm. A visit of inspection wil prove mutually pleasurable and a surprise in the values offered. John B. Schafer 515 McKean Ave. A CHARLEROI - - PA, Oriental Vanity Shop Proprietress MRS. F. C. MUELLER Je' Union Phone: Bell Phone: 1-1-1 66-J SECOND ST., CALIFORNIA, PA. Opposite the Depot. California Hardware and Furniture Oo. CALIFORNIA, PA. The Peggy Paris Coat lt is specially designed for the woman or girl of smaller figure. lf yours is such a figure the display of new Spring coats from Peggy Paris will be a revelation. Every style feature, every good fabric will be found in these care- fully patterned models that fit so perfectly and cost so surprisingly little. We want you to see them. WAYNES CHARLEROI - PENN A - CARPETS LINOLEUM STOVES BEDS HARDWARE The Home of Sonora Talking Ilflacbine iff' JQVNVFDV'-'il . One H1md1'ed Eight 5--five fd. My ,-Y ' Mn-- ICHOLS AN WOOD ffewelers and Optometrists FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING '23 36 MARKET STREET BROWNSVILLE PENNA. KA U F M A N ' S DEPARTMENT STORE The Center of Fashion lil BROWNSVILLE PENNA. Sltztisfaczfiou Guaranteeti or Morley Refunded. NATIONAL D POSIT BANK OFFICERS : SAi1t'Ei. E. 'I'.tYi.oR, President GEORGE J. EDEI., Vice President I J I-Iouxmn F. 'I'AYi.oR, X ice Ires- and Cashier GEQRGE D. GRIBIES, Assistant Cashier Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits - - 3'B1,000,000.00 Resources - - - ' ' - iB5,750,000.00 'l'lI.-XXS.-XC'1'S A GICNICRAI. BANKING liI'SlN HSS. OFFIHIIS EVERY ACCODIMODATION CONSIS'l'1'IN'.l' Il'1'.l'H COXSERY.-X'I'IVE BANKING. FOUR l'I5fR Cl'fN'.I' IN'1'.I5IlII?iS'l' ON TIMIC DEI'OS1'.l'S. COURTESY AND ACCOMMODATION In addition to the security and safety oliered to the depositors by its great strength and large surplus fund the National Deposit Bank makes a specialty of prompt and courteous service to all ofits customers. The steady growth ofthe hank for forty years, until its resources are now almost seven million dollars. This evidence of the efiicient service it has renclered to its depo- sitors and to the community. This elhciency is heing continually increased in an etibrt to meet every want of each individual customer. One Hundred Eiglzty-sz'.1' jflpgm Vi LASK.EY'S TOOTI-ISOIVIE SWEETS LASKEY BLDG. Only Bell Phone 499 CITY IQESTAURANT Home Cooking Meals at all Times .18 b I W 0 0 D S T R E E T BROWNSVILLE CALIFORNIA P E N N A. PENNA, Compimenzfs of Compliments M ANEY Of BAKER AN D JACKMAN R E A L EST AT AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC CALIFORNIA, PA. GARAGE CALIFORNIA, PA. Sales Agency for OVERLAND, WILLYS-KNIGHT, ESSEX AND HUDSON MOTOR CARS Automobiles for I-Iire Storage McCREERY CORD TIRES GASOLINE AND OILS One H1md1'ed 'Eighty-seven rtqwfx ive' . if ,l2k if .gi-'Q i? tra ,va l 1 zttsburgh Printing 0. 530-534 Fernando Street - - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PV e have faezfztzef for I tire pnblztatton af Commercial and Railroad Printing Books of large edition g Illustrated Catalogues Publications Society De Luxe Printing Engraving and Lithography Stationery for Banks, Individuals I and Business RULED FORMS FOR ALL QQ, BOGKS AND MAGAZINES CGMMERCIAL PURPCDSES U BOUND IN SMART STYLE We invite correspondence with School Principals or School Boards regarding their printing requirements Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-534 Fernando Street - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania e PIILlld1'C'd Eiglzfy-eigfzt l v. M, 1 an ii! 2 l iv? 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A f4.A:-lv - i 3 69' Olher Engraving Company-the um- gl lm'?' l 1 E Q ' -ggjijj gl versal esteem inwhich their art andplates ,JMX fy E 1 - A A : f 1 A - f N A ,au XAI' A l em-sa-A f :ef 1 are held by the large natlonal advertxsers I Rl A ,I Zyl fl,QE2fv7f:.1f j 1 qifzlg E f5,7:'lf --and the envxable reputation for prompt l' QW fy .-MF' P SM,-Hgff' H 2 A - 711-i delxveries whmch the en'o 5'-ii 754 Iwi '4fiA13imI -'fi 0 'L' I I ' If 5 15-arg . . V ,J Y' 3 Ng S bl 1 Mft ,:452iWa7lffc-,, I YE li Z5 Delwcnng thls same hlgh quality and? MD. ,f7 ..?F 5 .lAl3QQ W534f jAg:g'lg C,-,efu1.Pe'S0ml Supervision fo Schools' l 2 E :ii has buxlt up for us the largest college , E f 5 ,a and h1gh school annual engravmg bust- 5 Q4 -We ep.: 1,:?,' fL 5..':F 2:3515 + :nf 1, 3- A A : ffgff' f:, ,fp v::jff. af-1' '. me 2 :Af -, 'sm -,', . 35' W.-5 - A -E ness in Am6f1Ca-400 books yearly. We 'A M15 ll E 5 2' eff l - ' 721. ff Q, a 5--4 5-4' 1.1:-.X H-i.9,xA E 5:25.55 'Thlrtythousandsquare feet of floor space 557.3 5 E .1Q'F-1g - Q4 floors, and over two hundred and fifty f fiif, ' XVIII' ill :iff- 2fPfgi:'f E : n .' E , 1 771545 Amyff lfgc' 1'- -5 - ?i'f5.' , ,',5+- 51.32-Q'gl if ,,.:, ,g-.1 E skxlled employees are requlred to meetthc 5 my-alg al .5g5 l'35lA, f1 E y E , mf constant demand for jE?O comtnerdal ' W E E E35 , plgotographs., art, color process plates and l J E E l S Om Engraving cone Complete Hoof 15 1 h? 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