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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1926 volume:

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Wy:-Q fy, -' X-f K, ,R -, .1 Z , ,-5. , -gn ,., 5.2, , A 15,45Mgig5g3!,5.5i:5Y! ,.., aw ----- G ----V- -V--V--V-V ' ----- --H- '-- W N the 1ssu1ng of th1s our year book of 1926 our thoughts turn to memor1es of the past and hope and ant1e1pat1on for the furure We are led to th1nk that memory 1S l1ke the penswe Ruth Who found the fa1r MCmOf16S of the past shall always l1nge1 W1th us and our efforts put forth under the gu1dance of Worthy 1nstructors W1ll ass1st greatly 1n bu1ld1ng our future The pleasant memorles W1ll never be forgotten and we shall hold 1n hlgh esteem all our HSSOCIQICS and assoe1at1ons dur1ng these years of our pedagoglcal l1fe El t t t 1 grain still golden and the sunlight fresh and Eight Ded1cat1on Campus Scenes Faculty Semors Jumors Summer School Jumor I-hgh School Trammg School Athlet1cs E1 tra Curncular Act1v1t1es MUSIC Dramatlcs Spec1al ACt1V1t1CS Humor Aclverusements Page . ,. 1 - B 6 - - 14 - - - Z3 ' - 39 ' - S - 89 - 111 ' ' -' - - 115 A ' ' - ' - 121 ' ------ 125 l 1 - ' ' - - 147 ' - -1 - 1- - - 163 ' .---- 169 ' - - - - 173 - - - - 181 Nine -L W W MMIM M W W M 'WAR1lIHlf : u m m ff'-- ----- - 'iif H- .V cyl'-gZfL4fg!a,aafff?25 A ' ,o4f,zffu QM,,,,,,,,TW ffffwimzgfw M Wffdm,fZMaWi,f!g,iWwf,M,4fMWW444Z,wif WWW CM Q4fZff01z1yf,f.,,,zM.5 ,gwfjfiif Zi fZ'f' cfxQfzL,pv-VZ ,WMM ,QW . nfflflffw Az?4L7 QE ul lmgfffffflw WUWlulmwllflmlillllllll ,EE if I af il' l 1 Q 1 V, I N, tl 1 x f A 'I'NWmmiilnm iWM WMI!!! YltRIlIH!n3i!l Wm'W'f u uw wmw ' ' ' '- '- ' www if C fi . .,. M :IX .,. . V Mnarh uf Etruztew , Pifesideiit E. MASTERS .... ............ C Ialifornia, Pa. C, Vice President BYRON C. TOMBAUGH .......... ...... .... ' W ashington, Pa. , Secretary XGEORGE. S. HORNBAKE ............ Coal Center, Pa. ' Trexasiirefr PEOEPLEJS BANK Sz TRUST CO ....... California, Pa. IOS. A. HERRON ............. California, Pa. WILBUR M. LILLEY, M.D. .... ..... B rownsville, Pa. F. CRSTAI-ILMAN, M.D. .... Charleroi, Pa. MRS. B. .M. LEWIS ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS P. SLOAN .... ..... C harleroi, Pa. GUY BROWN .. Uniontown, Pa. XDeceased. i ' X . Twelve 3 1 1 1 I Y f 1- ' v lufnlyffznafmrzWWIInNm 'IIIIQIIIRW in flow - 'f1 '-' -- 1 f I 1 fi'M l + -A Ag Ahminiz-iraiinn JOHN ALVIN ENTZ, B.S., Litt.D. ........ Principal IRA N. RIFFLE ................. ..... B nrsar CHARLES VEON, MuS.D. ......... ..... D can of Men MRS. MARY LOESCH, ALB., A.M. ......... D can of Women NEWTON KERSTETTER, A.B., A.M. ....... Director of Training School MISS ANNA SHUTTRRLY, M.E. ..... Librarian MISS NOVA NRGLEY, R.N. ..... . . .A . .Nnrse MISS LOUISE WARD ......... ..... M anager of Supply Roorn ARTHUR POLLOCK ..... ..... . Sxnpt. of Grounds and Bniidings MRS. MARTHA DEWAR .. ..... House Director MRS. HARRIE KANE .... .Ma1fr0n Thirteen P I I F ourteen 5 s i E r Fifteen Sixteen '- he 1 x 'H me-f ff 'fe ,,,. ? J? J-fl: Q' s.l's, EMU, , if I . Li, : '. alll .Jul 5: -, ,... f-:lg 51. ' E digg: 5, A, AH 1: '. 1.32 ., .AE , ! 1 1 A , ,G K P ml -A ,x ,f 'fl 'Q 4 y- ff.: ' 1.4 g 'i 'W'-:,4 f,m,: ....... .....,,,, , Lai 4- uf ,. 4 ve- mx:-W wr M1 -vm .5 f.. - ml .,., ,. ,,.. ,,,,,.,, .-., , N E mr ,, e' -A fy -5 :Q,fQ,f2i1f,-,ima .fm- Seventeen .fn Lg. -Q X I 'Q .4 1 .w:',.s'. IL . :. ' .U 1 4,535 In Un 0 ' . I 'ri -vu! . 35. ,. , K. -.X 4, if Y: ifl f -4-v W...-N,M.w...s...... M. ,mm wmvwmu f ff ,1 7, Eighteen 51-57351111 ' K-' Xa?XNlL'rIKl.R'C,.4':' 'Y b k ,,5,.s.T,,-,, .-,, ,... , , ki, f- f --, .: .Mya .fx H- 1 .:. , 1- V Q 5:23 13-51+ - rf: 1' v ....,..,.... I. - if W? . .rl my -ur! A 1. ri jsl,r -. 3 I fy. 'MQ 'N-uf 5,3 Jil! L, ' ,W am 'gif '.,2. 'gif Zffi A N15--Fl ,gf N, . 1' lg Q '- ',: .ETX ,Hx ,,.,-fi ,VI fs' '11 yy- 5, V, N5 VL' f'-5 ' -:QW fs, Nineteen Twenty Twenty-one X 4 N.,1 P , TWenty+tWo . M., ,..,,..,A , . ,, ,.Q,ef. A W, ,, ,M , 5 , , 1' 7' :iw ' f 'Ama . , ,V , .' .- ' l'11.s--f- , , v - Q. i 'f1- Fr 1 if I A K Z -'rw'-1'f...,.3, W ,- way ll- V p'x?'V. V . W W, 4 ,. f - ' 21' 5 'zxfxi -ws: . X f ,.1' - ,. fuk QW 'QQJQ , 1 V- yf '11, S. 3 fflff1?:'2N iv3i15A kf3::f -'Z'4 33:91 f ' I A UL X X1 lx xfaif ckQ7fDfL . i lO'R sfeirixv s .- 3 z s 5 E l IRA N. RIFFLE .........n............ ,..... B M7'S.Cl7 NEWTON KERSTETTER, A.B., A.M. Twenty-four MRS. MARY LQESCH ............ Dean, of TfV0me.1L University of Pittsburgh, Columbia University, Teachers' College-Columbia University, Dean of W'omen Diploma. VEON ........................... Decm of lllenj D'i'1'ect01' of the C0.1zse1'7fa1'01'y of Music DR. Geneva College 1899, New York Conservatory of Music IQO7j Student Columbia, Harvard, Ber- lin Conservatory, Pupil of Sherwood, Chicago, Ioessy, New York, Monguio, Pittsburgh, Hans van den Berg, The Hague, Holland. German Township High School, California Nor- mal School, Duff's College, University of Chicago Directoa' of Traiviing School Freeburg Academy, Freeburg, Pa., Danville Cor- respondence Normal, Susquehanna University, Columbia University, University of Pittsburgh. 'lnllalrflrrrftlrlrllrfxmfl lul rwl tlnffff'-i:::flffan:viii-ll 1+-W1- L --' ttltll i Hiiik f ANNA M. SHUTTERLY, ME. ........... Lib,-ami A ' California Normal Schoolg Normal Scientific 5 , Courseg Carnegie Library Special Courseg Albany Teachers' Course. OCIE ANDERSON .............. Assistant Librariavz, 1 Aleppo High Schoolg California Normal Schoolg 5 West Virginia Universityg Pittsburgh University, Extension. A ' . i E, i g Brady High 'Schoolg Lock Haven Normal School University of Pittsburghg Post Graduate W'ork University of Pittsburghg Colu1nbia University. P65 ., Y Al fi A NQ K , , ,fax ' 152559 , 1 - - , ' t 2,. 5362 W ISAAC CLAYTON KELLER, A.B., A.M. g HARRY L. KRINER, A.B. ........... Social Sludties 3 AGN - Head of Enigltish Deparlmem ' Albright Collegeg Harvard Universitvg Universit i of Pennsylvaniag Columbia University. S X? ga 'Q' , , ,V ,f. . , wg ft ' 1 . l ' jg 1 r 1 . A . 1,.-f:z:,5g'- sf: il :gg ,gi vin W' ' 2fiT29S2fif,lw 4 , ,f-2 H , u p 5 ,gt g 5,534 .V 1 - '.fiKNx, sf' 1 9? sw-. - . Q Wfiikg ' .- I K N.. ag -fggwxf 'it -.v ' X - IE?-ivifwiyi. -15 f- ' xx -Q atm: we ' 1 is NA '3 5 l X. .,,. - f, . Y Twenty-five X f J 'I' I Lil' WA'UN R 5 W W NWV 'u'm 'C s V 1 I CARROLL D. CHAMPLIN, AB., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education Bloomsburg High Schoolg Bloomsburg Normal Schoolg Haverford Collegeg University of Pitts- burghg Columbia Universityg Lake Chautauqua- Summer School. ' L HELEN K. CHAMPLIN,'A.B., A.M. .... Psychology Benton High Schoolg Bloomsburg Normal Schoolg versity of Pittsburgh. JOSEPH H. HURST, A.B. ..... ............ S cience , L y Collegiate Work-Gettysburg Collegeg Post Gradu- ' A ate Work at Gettysburg College. ' I. 1 ,p. PAUL C. ALLISON W Twenty-six Mathematics and Director of Athletics P L Mansfield Normal Schoolg Geneva Collegeg Penn- I P sylvania State College g University of Chicago. it 33 Wilkes-Barre Instituteg Bryn Mawr Collegeg Uni- llllllulllffllfl lllffflfllmilff MIM IMIIIM 'VllRuIIl1l. ' llIQl' WIffI umm m 'f ' - -' 1-1-'1 1'----'f'1 1 'll 1'f '1-'- 2 E. E. HALSTEAD ...... ....... P ubllc School Musfic Oberlin Conservatory of Musicg Cornell Univer- sityg Private Study-Cleveland and New York. RUTH MEYERS .............. Public School Music Free Academy, Elmira, New York 5 Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, New Yorkg Courses-Cornell . University and West Chester Normal School. r ' P ELLEN RIEFF Assistant English, French, and Nature Study ' ' Keystone State Normal Schoolg University of Chicagog Martha's Vineyard, Pennsylvaniag Chau- ' tauquag New York Chautauquag Teachers' College, University of Pittsburgh. SUSAN GODFREY .......... Supervisor of Reading Addison Union School, Addison, New Yorkg Genesee, New Yorkg Columbia Universityg Clark's School of Expression. Twenty-seven RM.3iMQlIfnjA Njmnu 'r--M-W W-W ri GRACE HITCHCOCK, PEARL STEWART .................... H a1zdw1'iti.1zg Twenty-eight DORIS M. STOCKDALE, A.B. ..L.atiu and History Charleroi High School, Allegheny College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. y MILDRED VQ MASTERS ................... English California Normal School, Birmingham Schoolg Wellsley College. ' - A.B. . .French .cmd A1'ithmetic Mansheld Normal College, University Californiag Short Mass., Columbia University, Middleberry College, Middleberry, Vermont. School 5 Pennsylvania State of Michigan, University of Story Writing, Springfield, Tri-State Normal, Fairview, West Virginia, State University, Morgantown, West Virginia, Wooster University, 'vVooster, Ghiog ' Ypsilanti Normal School, Ypsilanti, Michigan, Zanerian College, Columbus, Ohio, State University, Boulder, Colo- rado. - X . . 5 N X x. .ss p 1 ' ' X N 1 .:-: . A l A - .-.-... X K A Z X .i .1-.-Axis, ,ggi T' Z lIlllllllllflllll llffffflmffll' Wunmmjlrfl 'wlmfrflrztwrfff f fffmwfu lft 'f1 M ---'--- M --- f-1-- Ag I ELMER SCHREINER, BE., S.P.E. Health Education Juniata' College, BE. 5 Harvard University 5 S.P.E.g Sargent School of Physical Education 3 University of Lyons, France. ' EDITH LEES ORMISHER ....... Health Education Parnassus High Schoolg Slippery Rock Normal School, Harvard University g Special W'ork-Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, State College, and Lake Chautauqua Summer School. 1 A , ' i 5 ' 4 in Extension-University. v 1 , 1 l C HENRIETTA LILLEY .,.......,........ awgt-aptly California Normal School, Student at University t of Chicagog Chautauqua Summer School, Course SADIE LILLEY ................... Home Economics l California Normal School, Student at University l X i in Extension-University of Pittsburgh. E I 1 l l t of Chicago, Chautauqua Summer School, Courses Twenty-nine l in 1 'l il rf' .. i1 lf lay ll? ,,: MI is ri . F! ttf I le li 'ri ,W :ll ,. ,li .ll .l l .1 Q' 4 . i l l -a P . ,, ..n- l , il x l ,i 1, i if Thirty 'tl llll mflzr lfl l uwwi l lei' 'l M l 't ll 3 A R. G. DEAN, A.B., A.M. Assistaiit Director of Training School Grove City College. CORA B. ANDREWS Director of fuiiior High School ' Slippery Rock Normal: North School, Kalamazoo, Michigan g University of Pittsburghg State School-Chautauqua, New York. ' H. B. MYTINGER .Oral E.rpre.ssio.1i,' Draiziatic Coach Farrell High Schoolg Edinboro State Normal Sehoolg Thiel Collegeg Allegheny College: Columbia. A BETH L. MYTINGER ...Health Educatioiij English Central High School, Erie, Benna.g Edinboro State Normal Sehoolg Chautauqua i- Summer School of Physical Edueationg Thiel Collegeg Columbia University. 1 . Western Normal Geneva College : 3 A College 5 Summer . X X. ''vaIinlyrfrrfrqirzfffzfzmffr iz :iii iiafiffffiziif Y'1 l-- '-- -' f A ANDREW W. CASE . ......... .......... i ....... A rt Pratt Institute of Applied Art, New York City New York. E H. H. DeLONG, A.B. V Director Extension, Sonzerset County I Franklin and Marshall College. .1 Cornell Universityg Columbia Universityg Pupi of Rosseter Cole, Chicago, Illinois. I: . Q GWENDOLYN TREASURE ................. Violiv MABEL WALKER ........................... Piano I 1. rn' Pupil of Margaret Horne, Pittsburgh, Penna.g Wfork of Maurice Hewitt, L. Capet, Paris, France. Thirty-one tm M fi mWA1 NM 'WR 4m 1uffWnN fw I MARGARET SAMPSON ......... Sziperzfisoz' of AH' State Normal School Buffalo, New Yorkg Drexel Institute Philadelphia, Penna.g School of Eine and Applied Art, New Yorkg Summer School at Chau- tauqua, New York, Eroelich and Snow Super- visor's Course, Carnegie Institute of Technology. IRENE C. NIEBAUM .................. . ....... Aff Pratt Institute, Normal Art and Manual Trainingg University of Wisconsin, New York School of Fine and Applied Artg Berkshire School of Artg Applied Arts School, Chicago, Illinois. NIINNIE JONES ...Second Grade T7'Cl'l:7'VI1'Lg Teacher Indiana Normal School, Emerson College, Sum- mer School at Cornell University, University of Pittsburgh, State College. HARRIET GEI-IO RICHARDSON , i Sixth Grade Training Teacher California Normal School 5 Zanerian College, Columbus, Ohio, University of Pittsburgh. 3 ' illumqffffffflfflfffffl :fffWmlWuW1r1fi 'vrn RIHIIIOHHNWlllfmlfflfwIlllIllll 'lIllI' 'f ---1 ----- 'A f'---'f 1 1 4 - 1'f'--1'1--- f E Ag MARIE T. ESCHER ..FirstA Grade Trainiing Teacher U California Normal Schoolg Columbia Universityg Wisconsin Universityg University of Pittsburgh. EVELYN KELLER ...First Grade Tmvining Teacher California Normal School, Columbia University. W ii A I A B EL BU TTERMORE U California Normal School. SARAH BUTTERMORE California Normal School. Second Grade Trcziizzing Teacher h Second Grade Tr-aifi-izzg Teacher Thirty-three 'lg llt mqq M NMI! ' Rlllllfglllftiimllffgggguufwslu lwulvr' W H1w'W ' 3 ALPHA GRAHAM, AB. Third Grade T7'fZ'i1'1f'l:1lg Tvnclzm' Colorado State Teachers' College. SARAH PENROD ...Fifth Grade Trairzfing Teacher California Normal School. MINNIE MASTERS ..Fiffh Grade Training Teacher California Normal Schoolg 'Chautauqua-Special .Work in English and History. MARION WARD ...Fourth Grade YS'l'Cl'f1'L'iH-g Teczclzcv' Thirty-four California Normal School. EE lul llllllllllllll lllll lll mW NlIlll 'lIlRulll1f3ffll lffwnumlnunnumuuuw . ,. gn ..........,..... -nmug .H gpm ---- I lf 1 ' ELLA KILLIUS .... Fourth Grade Training Tear-lzer California Normal School. MARY YEUTSY .... Third Grade Training Teacher Q ' California Normal'School. 1 MRS. O. O. GIBSON Seventh Grade Training Teacher California Normal School. NIARGUERITE SPRINGER Eighth Grade Trainrifzg -Teacher A California Normal Schoolg Goucher College. Thirty-five 1-1 Wlullwmw mw llll m lwlllll llRlllllI3'llll l llMKQl llllllllllllllllll I i NOVA S. NEEGLEY .......................... Nurse MARTHA DEWAR .... .... I -louse D1'1'eci01' Thirty-Six California Normal School. A RTHUR POLLOCK S1lf7UI'1'7i'1fl lId01lf of G1'01z11n'.s' -and Z'glf'i.'di.Yl','.X BERTHA GUE ....... First Grade T7'C11'7'Z'iILg Teaiclzev' Homeopathic Hospital Training School for Nurses: Public Health Nursing Associationg Supervision of Nurses, Pittsburgh, Pa.g School Child Vlfelfare Work, San Diego, Cal.5 New York WOmC11,S Hospital, N. Y.3 Overseas Work-World ii Warg Pennsylvania State Department of Health. is X 1 E53 xx E - .Ass - IM NIIIM 'lil flflllwllw fwllflfwlIIIIllll1I'llIfl A 1 - ' ' -ll I-f' 3 as LOUISE M. WVARD ......... Supply Room Mcmagcr California Normal School. JESSIE o'BR1EN Secretary to Director of Tijammg School California Normal School. f , f MARY RAVEIA' ............... Secretary to Bursov German Township High Schoolg University. ANNE POHAN .............. Sec1'efa1'y fo Principal Douglas Business School. i Thirty-seven Qlfff fwllllnu un, i, Thlrty e1ght ffxx Q f C 3 K lyk K? HC? b Qc! CQQ Qig:-J Q 79 Qi L Fil? WSW wg Q ,f fx Qi LR u My g ':'frf '0.7nl0 Nh' f if . K Wig 1-f . t Qx if X3 f A f , ,, C A M I Nz' XXX , X M r ' X x S 1 .7 ku F ' : 1 1 -.3 fffx' f-X l 5 fffl K P QQ! LX- Q X' f f-fx Wx f QC QS 7 ' L R ,J S Eg W? D ' J H X Q r.- mff., YQ Q N-.J MWn.,v- L 2 , X 'boa :sm X f w fp 'NN1 E Rx , I 1 ff T X' fe md QQ X at . X., 1 fx Q ' N Q X g Q Q Q D J ,W 3 f L. K Ph ty Forty in ill llll lllR1 l llw mwl ll llllllllll u ...-..------A.....M... ,,,. it viwninr 01151521 Eli-Iinturg if R class the class of '26 is about to take the trail taken by all Normal U 2 , , U , School graduates. Tn the past two or three years we have been in a transi- tory stage, passing from the period of being all wise high school graduate-s to the advanced stage of being wiser Normal School graduates. We have made honest efforts to become affiliated with the great business of teaching as a pro- fession. We have gladly assisted in making progress in different lines. During our school life some old customs have been abolished and in their stead new ones have been inaugurated. One of the most forward steps we as a class have taken was the beginning of student government and we feel that we have contributed much to the successful launching of this new phase of student control. Our days in school have been full of splendid opportunities for learning and serving. Looking back over the years, we can say that we have given our Alma Mater some things worth while. These gifts, however, cannot compare with the gifts she has bestowed on us. We came new, inexperienced and lack- ing courage, she has shown us in a measure the how and why of education. She not only has shown us the value of a well rounded life, but she has also shownius how to buil-d habits that will make a life full of efficient service. To her we o-we our sincerest appreciation forthe things she has given us-knowledge and skill in playing our part in life's orchestra harmoniously and skillfully. Our junior days were like a dream, so filled were we with-the idea that knowledge is an end in itself. Our Senior days, the days when we began topsee the practical side of knowledge or the applying of it, were full of rich experi- ences. Under the careful guidance of our teachers, our viewpoint changed and we began to see that teaching is not what we thought it was, but something- of vital living importance. With the dawning of the light of understanding, our methods changed, our text books took on a new meaning, classes became more attractive 5 and our instructors beca-me personal aids and helpers. Thus our Nor- mal School days drew to a close, the days full of busy preparation passing fast. The organizations of the school were not neglected while we were prepar- ing to be tea-chers. The class of '26 made itself known in every outside activity the school sponsored by the outstanding qualities of leadership manifested by its members. In athletics, literary societies, the Dramatic Club, the Y organi- zations, student government, as well as the social functions of the school, we have taken an active part. These things, however, are trivial and insignificant. The real history of the class of '26 is unborn. It will be revealed in the life and work of each of her members. It is our hope that through each of the varied patterns of our lives there shall run some common motive that shall serve as a lasting symbol of California Normal School's influence. In this we can show our Alma Mater how much we appreciate the opportunity she has afforded us-the impression she has made on our lives. l I I it Q 'UIllmlmffllllffffIffl IllI M1 INllIll 'VIlR1llII!vQ1lll Wl lmllllmllllllll lll If -'----- -'- --- 11 I mu- .tXF1 EL'1'RANGER, ANNA Primary G1'o11,,,f, S02 Shady Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Philo. . 'Tilly tongue wfitlnn my lips I re-in., Por who talks murlzl must mile in -emu A.L.B1aR11. I. LENORE Ivzfernmdrinie Group Johnstown, Pa. Clio. To my business, my bus-iness I'll .ol- ways attend, For when you are lwolee, you lm7Jen't a f1'1encl. ALBRIGHT, CLARA GRACE , Intermediate Group Ruffsdale, Pa., R.F.D., 1751. Clio Literary, Dramatic Clubg G. A. A.g Lutheran Students' Association Clam tells us when things are right Because she is-Alb1'ight. EXLBRIGHT, EULA M. . Internzecliate Group Ruffsdale, Pa., R.F.D., iii. Cliog Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clee Clubg G.A.A.g Lutheran Students' As- sociation. Happy go lucky, jolly and bright, It is little Mls.s Bula Albright. ANDREXXFS, ELs112 M. . I7'Ll67 7'lZ6'Cll!1l6 Group 106 East Sth Ave., Homestead, Pa. Philo. A girl rellallle and true And every inch a worlzer, too. ANTHONY, GRAYCE GASKILL D Intewnedzate Group 437 Fourth St., Lock No. 4, Pa. The best goods comes in slnall pack- ages. Forty-one 3 5 s s , l i E 1 l - 3 f Forty-two lzwrccffnrzr ltffrfaol W fl lllmlffffofow ln- W I1- ARM111zUs'rER, GARNE1' Primary Group 424 Oakland Avenue, Charleroi, Pa. Clio. 'Full of 1llAlLgl1,fI?1' and song, Jllerry as the day is long. JXSCHMAN, THIERESA Iaztermodlzate Group 827 Lincoln Avenue, Charleroi, Pa. Philog G.A.A.g Secretary of Junior Class. .S7Le'.v full of llifo, .vlLe .s' full of pop, This .s'le11,dm' little lass. Ami she can sing too llfifh qualify you co1Y1f'zf .v1w'pa.v.v. BAILEY, LTLLTAN Prz'-nmry Grozzfv California, Pa. Philo. Lillian works both night and day, And 1ze7Jc'1', fzffoox' sfops to play. BATRD. RUTPI I7lfCl'llfl8C'l'iClf8 Group 123 Church St., Monongahela City, Pa. Philo, G.A.A.g Art Staff, Art Club. Her 'work .YIIC docs -wfflz might and 11f1,a.in ,' To evofgfone 5110's just H10 ,m11zv. ' BAYLEY,.L4iRS. -TAMIES , I11f01'111vd'iofe GI'O'1l'f7 Freclricktown, Pa. Philo. ff I could rlzozzlgo ills Golden Rulv, I'd make if 'Ci-Uv :zo fosfx in sfl1o'ol. ' BA1m13N, liA'l'1'1RYN IIlfC7'IIlCllll.llfC Group 306 Fourth Street, Monessen, Pa. Clio. 'fA true f1'iCIIl1 ond o- good friwld .Such as els hard fo juz-fl. MIM NIUM 'llRrlllllw-.1fII ffIlIWflwlfflmjllllllzuul aw e ------- ---'A- -- f ii l. 'f C H .1 n I a BARNHART, .FXUDREY Intermediate Group 105 Center Ave., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Philo, Aft Staif, Calnorsean. i Hlllodesty his womarfs rouragef' BARTHELS, CECILIA C. i Iizteruzediale Group Snnthton, Pa. Philo, Y.VV..C.A.g Student Council, summer ,25, VICE-PICS., Lutheran Stu- dents' Association. fHa,ppy am I, from care Fm free, Willy are1i't they all Cql'Lf81'l1i6d like me? BASTIN, JOSEPHINE ' Intermediate Group Roscoe, Pa. Philo. Y0u'll like lzer the minute you meet her, You'll like her all of your days. BATLEY, JESSIR Intermediate Group 4753 Mow St., Pittsburgh, Pa. G.A.A.5 Philo Contestant. Jessie is sweet, Jessie is true, l'V6fGll like her, aucl So will you. BAUER, MAR112 Iuterrhecliate Group California, Pa. W'h-ether it be in suiishiue or raiu n . JJ lldfarie is -always the same. BAUMAN, ALVERDA O. . 'fBirdie Iuteruiecliate Group R.D. 3, Meyersdale, Pa. Extension Work. She hides from us her deeper thoughf, With wiscloiu all her 'words are fraught. I Forty-three llIlllllllllrrzllllllfllllflwlllluvmllf vrRrflf'Sfff'E 'w'ff'Nl1l1f1llll lllllll I... 2 s o 1 of R R' 2 2 2 ' lu 7 'I 'l ' ' un -I ...I I v - -I y. ........ .. ...'1u 1 mu mm... I ' . hi! A. I nlll. ' ll :sill I. l ' i Y 1 . LW J - V ' ' A 1 l Forty-four Bust., MILDIQEIJ Mid'l lulermediale Group New Salem, Pa. Thalia Dramatic Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg Cliog G.A.A. 'Here's 1'o the girl with dark brown eyes, One who always smiles, but never siglis. R ' B12rsEL, EDNA Iutewuedlate Group 212 Lookout Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Philo. A maiden fair and jolly Opposed to -all tlzafs vneldrrcholyf' BERRY,.Nll17'l0M C. , ' Pea-uutsu Primary Group 37 Millview St., Uniontown, Pa. Editorial Staff, Attorney of Philo, G.A.A.g Treas. of Thalia Dramatic Club, Vice Pres. of Girls' Glee Clubg Leading Role in Operettag Y.W.C.A.g Soloist of Glee Club, Invitation Com- mitteeg Pin Committee for Glee Clnbg Name Committee. - !'Alllzough her stature -is 'so small, Her C'l77'l'b'lf'l0'l'lS tower fall. BILES, IRIS I11,ter1uedia.te Group Elco, Pa. Philog G.A.A. To those who know best A friend most true and hearty. BIRCH, blAOrMI Intermediate Group 520 Ghio, St., Glassport, Pa.- Philog G.A.A. Before ihislittle maid could walk, lVe i'lrir1.lz that she had learned to walk. BLAKRMORE, MARGARET n I'lLIi8l l1I8d'llG,l'C Group Florelle, Pa. Philo, G.A.A. Sleep ou fair lady, Angels guard thy slumbersf' V7 I- iqllllmllflllflllll HHfI lllWM lllfwllll 'lllmlllllr lllWl'flWffIfwIIlI1IllllI 'mm ' --K '1 ui 1'ff C A l l BOARDE, HILDA 131'-i14f1,g.yy G7-07117 California, Pa. Cliog Y.VV.C.A.g G.A.A. In again Out again Gone cz aiu , A Q H1lda!! BOHN, MRS. EVELYN Prfimary Group A California, Pa. Cliog Dramatic Clubg Glee Club. A She can cook, she can cleang As a housewife, she's a dream. BOYLAN, MARY 9 Vernon St., South Uniontown, Pa. Summer School 1923-24-255 Exten- sion. To us she'rl newer much to say But weuf about in her own sweet wayj BREWER, FLORJQNCR I71ffC?1'lIZGd'lG,f8 Group Elco, Pa. Philo. Chuck full of clever thoughts, her brain, The Seniors follow in her train. BREWER, MARGARE'E IJ1 ll'l'I1CZ7'j' Group West Finley, Pa. ' Clio. Far be it f1'o1n us fo cfffillciiee This girl who is always so wwe. BROWN, KA'fHRYN P7 l771GVj' Group California, Pa. h Philog Editorial Staflg Glee Clubg G.A.A. You cau't wowy and be glad at the .mme tune, .fo just be glad. z Forty-five S I i Forty-six 'iq- BRUBAKER, ANNA G. Irilerrhediale Group Johnstown, Pa. Summer School. This lassie with a smile for you Aeeouz-plishes what she sets out to do. BURELL, MARGARET M. Iiiteruiediaite Group West Main St., Uniontown, Pa. Simple, quiet, suiiliug, dear,' We're glad she graduates with us this year. BUCKSHAW, ANNE K. Primary Group Seanor, Pa. G.A.A.g Y.VV.C.A.g Philo Secretary. A hearty. pal, a couirade true, If she lacks frieuds, they must be few. BYERS, GERTRUDE Gerite Iulermediate Group Fredericktown, Pa. Philo. Our words have wings, but fly not where we would. CADMAN, MfXBEL I. Iuteruzediate Group 519 Finley Street, Monongahela, Pa. Silence is the rnoilier of truth. CAMPBELL, :NIARGARET Primary Group California, Pa. Philo. To follow knowledge like a siukiug star Beyond the utmost bou-nd of lzumaaz thoughts. 'ii . -IQ f 1 I m, 1 nm 1 ll lpn: nu unulllllrul ,,, Q IKWIIHWMIHI ff M IM! llll 'WL dill' fff'Q 'fMN'f INlW1 ' NW ' 1 ' H g ' WilllllllfllffilttflffflflWill' ' MIM mt Wnfnzv.. truQvfutgurnfwluunwwfnuw 1'f--- ------1'----ff H ---f'f1 1 'll xlifl- 5 CAROTHRRS, GLADYS Il1ff?I ll1Ud'llZl'6 Group Wlest Newton, Pa. Summer IQ22-1923. Quiet, sober, uot without glee, Always found where she ought to be. CARSON, THELMA Intermediate Group Coal Center, Pa. Clio, Y.W.C.A. 'Grace in all her 1uo'vemeuts, Arid dignity ui every step. ' CASEBER, IMZARY Intermediate Group Cheat Haven, Pa., RD. if-'11, Philo. It's no matter what you do, If ouly your heart be true. CHI-co, MARY BARBARA B-abs Intermediate Group 1205 McKean Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Clio, G.A.A. g' Y.VV.C.A. This lass with her mischievous eyes of blue Aacomplishes what she sets out to do. CLAYCOMB, ELTA Primary Group R. D. 4755, Somerset, Pa. Philo 3 Y.W.C.A. Etta is sweet-we all thiuk so U She's oue girl we're all glad to know. CON NOR, MARGARET . Iutermediate Group 841 Fallowield Ave., Charleroif Pa' Philog G.A.A. What cart we reasou but from what we know? . 1 I V Forty-seven - ' lllllllllllfllll IHIIMWI ll INllfl llRl 'i' i i' 't t K' 2 1 1 l Forty-eight COPE, ELIZABETH Intermediate Group Isabella Ave., Lock Four, Pa. Philo, Student Council. - A twinkle in her eyes, Laughter in her snnles, lfV hen 'Copie' is arounol There's no time for sighs. CRAWFORD, LQIRIAM Lols Primary Group 45 Alliquippa Ave., Monessen, Pa. Cliog Vice-pres. Student Council. 'fShe'll do' what you ask with solicitous P care l Depend upon Miriafzii, she'll be there. CRAVVFORD, SAMUEL Sain Junior High Group 219 Fallowfield Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Philo 3 Scouting Class 3 Dramatic Club. ' This boy of ours who boasts of curls life usually see with a couple of girlsf' CROYLE, OLA Primary Group Rivervievv Drive, New Kensington, Pa. Clio, Y.W.C..A.g G.A.A.g Basketballg Dramatic Club. Oh! Ola! You'z1e stole-a Our hearts away. , DANNELS, HELMA Primary Group Merrittstovvn, Pa. Cliog Y.VV.C.A.g G.A.A.g Glee Club, Dramatic Club. R Be it ever so humble There's no place like home. DARROCH, MRS. MARTHA California, Pa. Primary Group Philo. x Our faults are as a grain of sand be- side the great niountain of the iner- ozes 'of Goal. 'l1lm1ly11fr1x frffmmlfr fl Iwllllwflll lfl av ail el alfl + l r ' 1-P l1 - - - 1' 1 1 1 1 it lf'1f'1 H' Ag DAUGHERTY, HELEN Intermediate Group 319 Oneida St., Monessen, Pa. Y.W.C.A. A girl 'worth-while Is this girl who smiles. DAY, ELEANOIQ M. Primary Gro-up Old Concord, Pa. Clio, G.A.A. Long live the merry one , That laughs by night and with Day . - DEANE, 'MAE QLLA Intermediate Group R.D. I, Smock, Pa. G.A.A.g Clio, Hockeyg Y.W.C.A.g Basketball. , Mayolla trips the whole day through In halls and classrooms, too. DE FRANCE, JEANNE U Intermediate Group 122 W. Wlieeling St., Washington, Pa. Philo. A better student is not knowng She takes her place uithout a groan, DIXON, GLADYS Intermediate Group R.D. I, Coal Center, Pai. Philog G.A.A. Here's to your fortune and your fame, Whether or not you fhange your nance. DUFF MABEL Intermediate Group 508 Wilson Ave., Clairton, Pa. Hockey Varsityg Clio, G.A.A. Mabel is a charming lass, H And greatly loved by all our class. Forty-nine T u l til 'Vll lllh nu uuwnafwjn lllnmnufqp m 'f-'-----'----- ---'- 1',-'-- -V Fifty DUFF, ROSETTA Intermediate Gi'f,M,s I Per1'yop01is,s'Pa. Philo, G.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. Of all the girls .that we know There is none like Rosie. EBERHART, MARGARET Primary Group New Geneva, Pa. Clio, G.A.A. Of all our Seniors great and small, Our Dick's the best cut-up of them all. EBERT, DOROTHY ' Dot Roscoe, Pa. A . ' ' Intermediate Group Philo. ' As merry as the clay is long. ELDER, EVELYN Primary Group -729 Fa11OWf1e1d-Avenue, Charleroi, Pa. Philog President Student Councilg Eurhythmics Here's to that good-looking brown- eyed lass, lfl7ho makes such clever remarks in class. ELLWOOD, MARY Intermediate Group R.D. I, Mouongahela, Pa. Philo. . Good nature, action, lack of care- Designates this Senior fair. ERMLICH, ANNA MAE 1 Intermediate Group Roscoe, Pa. 'Philog G.A.A.g Art Staffg Art Club. Always cheerful and seldom blue. Sh-e's-sweet and jolly and witty, too--- K 7 X ' inlulnulmfnnhlnl in lnll l 1 1' ESPEY, FREEDA Ivrttervnediate Group Xhlest Newton, Pa. Philo. nhlfhaf can we reason butfroun what we know? FAHERTY, ,MARGARET Peg Pri1n-ary Group Church Street, Elizabeth, Pa. G.VA.A.g Clio, Y.W.C.A. . Peg is merry and full of fun Always ready to frolic and run. FARKAS, RUTH Intermediate Group 811 Grant St., Mclieesport, Pa. Ruth has a group of working brainsg. lflfzth lessons she takes infinite pains. FARR, HELEN Prfifnary 'Group 57 Kerr St., Uniontown, Pa. A Clio, G.A.A. A quiet, unassuming senior, A model in scholarship and demeanor FARRELL, MARGARET Internfztedz-ate Group 507 Hill St., Belle Vernon, Pa. ' Philo, G.A.A. ' Ne-ver idle a vzezlonztent, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. FAST, MRS. MARY S. I Internzedzale Group Oh! what a p-al was Ma1'3f,' Oh! what a pal was she. Fifty-one r S ''iulculllfiriirrnrzai :i ni aioff'e ffnf all-f fi 1W- - f- - f l M I 2 i Fifty-two FAUX, ADELINE Primary Group Brownsville, Pa. - G.A.A.g Philo, Summer school. i She is fair to see, ahd sweet, Dainty from the head to feet. FAWCETT, Lots Irziterrrzediate Group Gastonville, Pa. G.A.A.g Hockey, Basketball, mana- ger, '26, Dixon Student Council, Sec'ty.g Philo, Sec'ty.g Dramatic Club. She's Z7-ofaricl to rise in the world, .S'he's already above oar head, FLAHERTY, lVIARGARr:1' M. A Peggie Priirzary Group 820 Oak St., Duquesne, Pa. Philog Editorial Staff, Calnorsean. Ari Irish colleen is she Arid her Irish brogite Is as free as can be. . FORSYTHE, MAUDE EVANS Primary Group 428 Fifth Ave., Brownsville, Pa. Clio, G.A.A. I love laughter, I love soiig, I love a tongue that wags along. FRANKENBERRY, RUTH I71lI?7'1'l'l6d'l'0l6 Group Point Marion, Pa. Philo, Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A.g Student Council, Pres. Patience is a la11.t that frotos not in U J all gardens. FRAZEE, SARA VIRGIN1.LX - Primary Group 313 Sterner St., Confluence, Pa. ' Philo, Y.VV.C.A. Bright -and smiling, Kind and true, ' Always happy, Never blue. l A 1 f i A - 1 lwllllllwffll 'VILWIIITQIIIIWllfwlfrlmnululuwnnw -- - -- - 1'--- 'ff ul 1-ff'-- '-- f 3 GALBRAITH, BETTY Intermediate Group R.D. I, Coal Center, Pa. Philog Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A.3 Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Betty is making a study of rock strata: She is especially interested in Clijffs . GANGAWERE, THELMA I. Grandma , Dunbar, Pa. Primary Group Y.W.C.A.g Thalia Dramatic Clubg Clio, Assoc. Editor Calnorseang Pres. Student Councilg Treas. Y.W.C.A.g Clio ,Contestantg G.A.A.g Girl Scout Club, Play, Adoration . Her going leaves a space that none can fill, She alwfays works and does things with a will, She is noted for her smiles and pleasant ways , Here's hoping she'll be happy all her days. GARDELL, MARIE Primary Group II3 Reed Ave., Monessen, Pa. Clio. Inst like a butterfly ' Always flitting here and there. GELDER, HELEN Intermediate Group 612 Shady Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Clio. One of the most sublime things in the world is plain truth. GEORGE, DOROTHY Dot , f'Dotsy Frank, Pa. Primary Group Cliog G.A.A. Board, Y.W.C.A. Cabi- netg Hockey Varsity, '25-'26g Class Secretary, '25-'26g Clio Contestant, Stu- dent Councilg Dixon I-lall Social Com- mittee. A jolly, happy, carefree lass! One of the merriest of the class.' CLELLAND, I-IAZEL Intermediate Group Vanderbilt, Pa. Care is an enemy to life. 1 21,233 Fifty-three ''tttllffffffttrt nal lat lt trlaffflafffnaffnlfnln 1' -P ---' 1'f rrrrr 'i- 3 Y Y t 1 1 Fifty-four . GILMORE, MARY A. Interniediate Group West Elizabeth, Pa. Student Council, Decorum Commit- teeg Philo. Be still! Sad heart and cease repining Behind the clonds the snn is shining. GLOVER, MABEL M. Prirnary G7-OW, Somerfield, Pa. - Clio. A good personality is- worth rnore than all the niillion dollars worth of nioney in the world. GGODWIN, RUTH Prirnary Group Smithtield, Pa. A Cliog Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A.g Social Com- mittee of North Hall, Thalia Dramatic Club. If it were not for the optiinist the pes- sirhist would not know how happy he . isn't. GRAHAM, ELEANOR . Toots Primary Gronp 303 Main St., Belle Vetnon, Pa. Philo. She was as constant as the notlzertz star. y GRAY, IDA Priinary Gronp 212 McKeen Ave., Monessen, Pa. Clio. W'ords may be false and fall of art,- Sighs are the natural langnagelof the heart. GRAY, ISABELLE Bash Roscoe, Pa. Intermediate Group Cliog Basketballg Volleyballg G.A.A. Seek not ever nalitf in one indiwicl- , In y q 3 , na . 'llWmmf11ll Hffflmlffl' l lM llH1NllliL 'VllR4lflllWIIEv 'ff H fwlwlluw fnlw ' 1 ' 1-f '-' C GREAVES, AGNES Inte1'f11z,ediate Group Morgantown St., Fairchance, Pa. Philo, G.A.A.g Y.W.C.A., Art Staff, Calnorsean. A winning way, a friendlyhsmile In all. a g1'7'l who is worth while. HALL, ROBERT Bob funioi' High Group Lock Four, Pa. Clio g Boy Scout Class 5 Dramatic Club 3 Glee Club 5 Baseball 3 Business Staff, Calnorsean. One might think him quiet, One might' think him blue But when you get to know him You'll like him as we do. HAMILTON, GELVIA Pifiniary Group Box 43, C1inton,'Pa. He is well paid, who is satisfied. HAMILTON, SARA Intermediate Gioup RD. 2, Eighty-four, Pa. Clio, sec'y.g Student Council, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. I She was peaceful and quiet And beloved by all. CEIAMMER, MILDRED Intermediate Group R.D. I, Boswell, Pa. - Clio, G.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. Mildred is such a dea1',' 'N I ' ' I .5 he just came to us this year' HANEL, MARGARET K1 Peggy Marge Intermediate Group Roscoe, Pa. Philo. An idle reason lessens the weight of the good one you gave before. :. ,, ' W' , ' M M ' - I. l,.l. 5. , ' ,, f' ' ff ,,!f 'z? , ..,. .. ,,,,, Fifty-five Fifty-slx E i E lumullrurl lrfflnl u n i inlet' .,1 --. - .-- . 11 f 1. I-IARNED, ADA Prirnary Group 619 Leora Avenue, Rockwood, Pa. Clio. A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. HARRISON, BERNICE Interinediate Group West Elizabeth, Pa. Philog G.A.A. '25, . There was always Ia kind feeling Behind those dark eyes of hers. HARTLAND, HELEN Interrnediate Group Monongahela City, Pa. A 1no1nent's thinking is an hour in words. . HARTMAN, HELEN Interinediate Group Coal Centre, Pa. Philo. ' Laughter in her big brown eyes, Srniles coming thru the mist. ' HASTINGS, HALLIE Intermediate Group McClellandtown, Pa. Clio, Y.W.C.A.g Girls' Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. Good to look upon, better to know, lllany a friend, and not a foe! HEAHDLEE, MAY Intermediate Group 339 Roley Street, Belle Vernon, Pa. Pure as a lily And fragrant as the spring flowers- That's why we call her .May. I-IERNI-LTSKY, ANNA MARIE Intermediate .Group Martin, Pa. Cliog Cv.A.A.g Y.W.C.A., Dramatic Club. W hy should I hurry and tear my hair I'll go slow if I never get there. HERSHBERGER, HELEN, A. Intermediate Group Dawson, Pa. ' Summer '22, Indianag Summer- Branch Normal, Somerset, ,23, ,24, ,25. Witty and bright ' Both day and night, ' You may well guess She's true ,to C.N.S. HINERMAN, EDITH Primary Group 1008 Crawford Avenue, Duquesne, Pa. Philog G.A.A. Our words have wings, but fly not where we would. HOFFMAN, RUTH Intermediate Group II4 Vine Street, ,Belle Vernon, Pa. S he was ever precise. HOLROYD, DOROTHY Dot Intermediate Group 409 Monongahela Ave., Glassport, Pa. Philog G.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. Some must watch while others sleep, So runs the world away. HOPKINS, ZELDA Intermediate Group Bellsville, Pa. Cliog G.A.A.g Y.VV.C.A.g Dramatic Club. So mild, so merciful, so good, I So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pu're.' X llIImulfflffllllllffIffl IlfI MIM fill 'll plllllwflllWflwlfflmlllllllllllv nn r ' 1 I ll 1'f - 3 Fifty-seven I YL f I I H ' 'llIlllllllllllllllllmlf l l 'l 'llR 'tA ' WW 'T i HAYDEN MRS. Blass S. 2804 Ocean Ave., Dormont, Pa. Towers way into the sky S miles and smiles, we wonder why , HOR'l'ON, AUDREY Primary Group Centerville, Pa. , Vl!he,n Audreyls in sight let all hearts beware A delusion, a vision, a mirage, a snare- But then, it's an adorable one! HORTON, EDNA Ed'f, San-eo Intermediate Group Roscoe, Pa. Philo 5 G.A.A. . 'Good manners and soft words have brought many a difficult thing to pass. HOUGH, RALPH funior High School Group 515 Homestead Ave, Scottdale, Pa. Philo, Student Council, Y.M.C.A.g Glee Club, Baseball. Full of humor, full of wit, I That's why Beans makes such a hit, Pull of grit to stand the gay? Th-at's why he's on the Council Staff. HOWARD, EDNA Nenn-a Intermediate Group Vermont, Ave., Glassport, Pa. Philo, Y.W.C.A.3 G.A.A. PV e gazed and gazed and still our won- der grew - That one small head could carry -all she knew. ' HULTZ, ELLA Intermediate Group R.D. 2, Bridgeville, Pa. C. A., vice-pres., Girls' Glee Club. We donJt have to be'told That Ella is of pure gold For her heart always sings And sees the bright side of things. Fifty-eight Philog G.A.A.g Dramatic Club, Y. XV. 1- Q llIlllllllflffllllllffffflwill MIM lil lilRrillllfwlllWlfflqmllffllwllrllllu uf A -- ' -ul 1'f' lr HUMPHRIES, MAMIE Primary G1-onp California, Pa. Philog Art Staff, Calnorsean. Have you not heard it said oft: A 'Z,U0147fCZ7Z,S 'nayl doth stand for 'not'? HUNT, ELOISE Jiinior High Gronp California, Pa. ' Dramatic Club, Eurythmics, Girl Scouts, G.A.A. Lives of great men all remind ns W' e could make our lives sublime, If we were not kept so bnsy Studying, studying, all the time. HUNTER, ISADORE Intermediate Group R.D. 3, VVest Alexandria, Pa. Clio., Y.W.C.A.g Glee Club. S he builds her castles in the air They end on earth, she doesn't c-are. INGRAM, EDYTH Primary Gronp 1305 Maple' St., McKeesport, Pa. Philo, G.A.A.g Girl Scouts. If she will, she will, yon may depend on it, - And if she won't she won't, and that's the end of it. IRVVIN, ADELINE Prinzfary Gronp Cokeburg, Pa. Philo. ' A Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit fiill grown, in simplicity a child, JAMISON, MARY JANE M, I. Primary and Intermediate 164 S. Main St., VVas'hington, Pa. Clio, G.A.A., vice-pres. '25, pres. '26g Y.W.C.A. g Chairman Social Committee, Dramatic Club, Junior Play The Florist Shop And may she live for many years, Pnll of bright smiles and laughter,- And only leafzfe this world of tears, To smile forever after. Fifty-nine Sixty -C '1qH fg1 gg qm ul 'vl flrflft fffwffumff llwwl f r 1 ' 1'Q- f'f'1'-'A E JEFFREYS, FREEDA Intermediate Group 352 N. Jefferson Ave., Canonsburg, Pa, Philo, Presidentg Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A.g Dramatic Clubg AI-Iockeyg Editorial Staff, Calnorseang Sec'y. Student Coun- cil, Secly. Student Rule Book, Play, AdoratiOn . Thus it is o'er all the earth , That which we call the fairest, And prize to its surpassing worth Is always rarest. JENKINS, ELVA Intermediate Group Duquesne, Pa. Philo. Some think she is quiet Others do not agree, But she surely can dance .lust take it from me. JENKINS, ROBERTA Intermediate Group West Finley, Pa. Clio, Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A.g Dramatic Club. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, ' In every gesture dignity and love. JENNINGS, MYRTLE Intermediate Group R.D., West Brownsville, Pa. Cliog Student Council, Summer school. X The things are few she would not do In friendship's name. JOHNSON, RUTH Intermediate Group Fredricktown, Pa. Cliog G.A.A. 'There is nothing so strong and safe, in -any emergency of life, as the simple truth. . J JONES, LOIS Queenie Intermediate Group -California, Pa. G.A.A.g Cliog Treas. Senior Class, May Queeng Y.W.C.A. Tall and fair lfVith copper tinged hair, She does her task freely, And we love her, now really. illllllllllllflll IWW!!! t will twlRaf11l.f 'ir rffiqilffuyifffgwllnflflilll lf -'1-- E ------'-1'---M ---Hf'. . ll . ,. C 2 I KALINOSKY, SOPHlE 1 Intermediate Group Coal Center, Pa. Philog G.A.A.g Girl Scout Club. 'E71ery day she makes a fresh begin- ning, Every morn she starts the world made new. KAUFMAN, BESSIE Intermediate Group California, Pa. Philog G.A.A. This lass is quiet and sedate, She is nezfer, never late. KEARNS, CATHERINE Intermediate Group 122 Vine St., Belle Vernon, Pa. There is nothing so kingly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. KEENAN, ELIZABETH Primary Group Allenport, Pa. S he has a smile and a word, ' - Like the song of a bird. KELLER., GRACE Primary Group 1609 Third Ave., Arnold, Pa. -Cliog Y.W.C.A.3 G.A.A. A daughter of the Gods H' I Q . Divinely sweet and most diztfinely fair. KREPPS, H. C. funior High School Group Mill. Run, Pa. For the ages say, 'that the world makes way for those who say, 'I will! ' 1 Sixty-one MMM ll llR lllh lnEun nfmuunuuuumnlaii ..... , . 3 KENNEDY GEORGE Rey funioi High School Group 418 VV'est Jefferson St. Butler Pa. Class President' Philo Y.M.C.A.g Business Staff' Glee Club' Football ,22, 23' 24 25' Basketball 23' Baseball ,25. Shiny hair, classy clothes He makes friends, where'er he goes. IQENNEY, MARY L. Primary Group I28 Second St., Duciuesne, Pa. Philo. You've heard of Irish Mary With heavenly eyes of blue . The Irish lassie, Mary, -Has nothing, dear, on you. KERR, JEANETTE Intermediate Group Roscoe, Pa. ' , Philo, G.A.A. A helping hand she so often gives, Makes our lives sweeter to live. ffsalil KIFER, SARAH ' Irwin, Pa. Primary Group Y.W.C.A.3 G.A.A,.g Cliog Art Staffg Hockeyg Girl Scout Club. Le.t's live in haste, use pleasures while vue may, , Could life return it would not lose a day. KINIMEL, ELLA Primary Group 1155 Edison Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 'Long may she live Happy may she be, For she gives comfort To far more than me. IQNAPPENBERGER, CRETE i . Intermediate Group 320 Shady Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Kindness is to do and say,. , The kindest thing in the leindest way. I 1 Sixty-two 1 2 lllllllllllflfllllllffffflWill' MIIM NIIIII 'WARIIIIIIWIWwlfflmllllrl ll ul '- 1 - - '-1f '-'- '- ll' llff KNOX, ELIZABETH BOYD Bess Intermediate Group Star Junction, Pa. Dramatic Clulg P1'l 3 G.A.A.- 'Tr Mm-shail. J HO ' 11 C Laughing and jolly, ever fnll of fun, Opposed to melancholy, from dawn to set of sun. KOPP, JOHN A. Johnnie 413 Hill St., Belle Vernon, Pa. Clio, Pres., Y.M.C.A.3 Scout Class, Glee Clubg Cheer Leader ,24, ,25, '26, Business Manager, Calnorseang Junior Class Pres., Dramatic Clubg Art Club, Tumbling Team, 24, '26, Plays, The Liglltv, Mama's Affairn. I f industry has its reward and joy comes to those who work hard, - The skies will soon sing of his fa-me and the earth, too, will shont out his name, , For here is a boy whom we all admire, so s-pick and span in his attire, folly and loy-al, staunch and trite, boys like Johnny are but few. - -c KORB, MRS. E. A. Intermediate Group 626 Park Ave., Johnstown, Pa. lfVisdom is often nearer when we stoop than when we soar. , LACHM-AN, HILDA M1XRIE Hia Intermediate Group R. D. I, Library, Pa. G.A.A., Y.W.C.A.g Philo, Dixon Social Committee, Glee Club. We are not here to play, to dream, to drift, - Each had ,hard work to do and loads to lift. LANNINC., FAYE Primary Group Main Street, Houston, Pa. Glee Club, Philo, G.A.A. If yon meet a twin on the way, I If it isn't Fern, yon'll know it's Faye' LANNING, FERN Primary Gronp Main Street, Houston, Pa. Philo, Glee Club, G.A.A.g Operetta. S he works hard and tries not to growl, Bnt about some classes we all must ' howlfl Sixty-three ''11Ilullllllfrttfrlnfrnuf t it ir rfrwffnlf nw - 1W--- 3---- H 1 L is Sixty-four l LECKY, MILDRED West Newton, Pa. Cliog Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg G.A.A.g Hockey, manager. Primary Group 'fLecky is pleasant Has a smile for everyone And we hope that in the future Success she will have won. LEHNER, BETTY Intermediate Group 22,9 River Ave., Aspinwall G.A.A.3 Philog Varsity Hockeyg Var- sity Basketball. ' A clever young lady llfho is witty and bright, She loves to play basketball, So long as it is right. LEMLEY, VIOLET Intermediate Group Blount Morris, Pa. Dramatic Clubg Philo. Tho' modest, on her unembarrassed brow, I Natureshas -written 'gentle woman'. LEONARD, WINFRED Koma , ' Intermediate Group Q5 Lenox St., Uniontown, Pa. f'Wi1ifred is sweet, we all .think so,' She's one girl we're all glad to know. LOFTUS, DELIA Intermediate Group 980 Thompson St., Donora, Pa. Cliog G.A.A. Be resolutely what you are, Be .humble wh-at you aspire to be. MALLOIQY, ELMER Success in most things depends upon knowing how long it takes to suc- eeedf' . . T?-I l l . A ll' 'll ll Y ' ' 'll ull W' lllllllIlllfllllfllllllflmlll IMIWHHWIIL 'lllRfl l '1 flIE fnlulul ' '- '1 f -- 1 ll AQAMUL-A, DONNA Intermediate 'Group 727 Large Ave., Clairton, Pa. Philog G.A.A. Don.1ia is sweet, Donna is fair, D'onn-a scatters snnshine everywhere. NIATUSCHAK, MARY A. Tooshie Primary and Intermediate R. D. I, Box 7, Connellsville, Pa. Philog G.A.A.g North Student Coun- cil, summer 1925. ' Mary is a shining snnbeam So fairy like and sweet, From the crown of her golden head, To the soles of her dainty feet. I MARTINA, JULIA Intermediate Group Coal Center, Pa. Philog G.A.A.g Girl Schoutsg Y. W. C. A. W Look for goodnessg look for gladness, Yon will meet them .all the while If yon greet them with a smile. MATHIESON, LOUISE Primary Gronp 222 Tenth St., Donora, Pa. 'Cliog G.A.A.5 Business Staff, Cal- norsean. 'Here's that ye may newer die nor be kilt -A Till ye have spilt your bones o'er a bnshel of glory. MCCLAIN, MARGARET Primary Group 316 Speer St., Belle Vernon, Pa. Cliog Dramatic Club. Deeds are frnits, words are leaves Words pass away, ont actions remain. MCCLURE, DAVIDA Primary Group 76 Bunola, Pa. Philog G.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. For she was ever gentle, sweet and fair, An excellent thing in woman. I Sixty five Sixty-six - wuimiliiiiiii H im iH Wi NWi YMRmm lll'WlIllWl illlI llIl'WJl ' ' ' 'H -- it i.f'f-1---gr MCCO-MBS, KATHRYN Intermediate Group R. D. I, Venetia, Pa. Philog Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg Hockey- Captain Varsity '24-'253 G.A.A. Kathryn is not afraid of work And her duty does not shirk, Of success she'll have her share For when needed she's .always there. MCCOMBS, SARAH' Intermediate Group R. D. I, Venetia, Pa. Philog Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A. Fair play mixed with la good humor, A And good common ,sense ina-lee up our Sarah. MCCORMICK, NIILDRED Roscoe, Pa. Intermediate Group If you've anything to give That another's joy may live, Give it. NICFEATERS, RHODA Intermediate Group I28 Jackson St., Conemaugh, Pa. Friend is a 'word of Royal tone,' Przend is a poem all alone. MCGEE, MARIE Intermediate Group McC1ellandtoWn, Pa. Happy-go-lucky all the day long If she isn't chattering s0mething's gone wrong. ' MCKEE, MARTHA4 Primary Group Rice's Landing, Pa. Martha is a cheery student S he travels every day. ' She always brings a smile with her To cheer us on our way. i x Philog G.A.A.g Decorum Committee. - Q' l llllllllllfllllfl llllll ff! MIN IMUM 'W WII' fffwfflliilffwfwliiiri '---'-'-'--' '-1' 1' ' 1 f' I it -'- ff' ' E 3 E NICIQEETS, ELNA El Intermediate Group 2519 Hazlett Ave., Wa1'wood, Wlheel- ing, W. Va. I Philo, Treas., G.A.A.g Editorial Staff Calnorsean. I-Iere's to the girl that's good and sweet I-Iereiv to the girl' thafs true Here's to the girl that rules OM7' hearts, In other words, lzere's to you. ' MCMURRAY, HARRIET California, Pa. Intermediate Group G.A.A.g Philo. If Patience is the key of content Then Harriet is the proof. MCVVILLIAMS, IES SE Internztediate Group McClellandtow11, Pa. Philo 3 Y.W.C.A. Courage comes from application, Of a heart that does not shirk, And whose sweetest consolation Is upheld by steadfast work. NIETCALFE, JEAN Intermediate Group Roscoe, Pa. Clio. . I ask not wealth but power to take, And use the things I have aright. Not ye-ars but wisdom that shall make Illy life a profit and delight. METZ, NIABEL Primary Group 324 Penn Ave, Charleroi, Pa. Philo. 'fThe friends who make the least 11-oise are 'oery often the most useful. BIIL-LER, ESTHER Intermediate Group California, Pa. Clio. lfVe prize books, and they prize them most who a-re tliezfzitselves wise. Sixty' seven Sixty-eight i 1zl llulur1l fmml li mflslfolfrwf i l'-'f re-M NIILLER, IVA Iizlermediate Group 413 Henry St., Belle Vernon, Pa. Cliog Pres. Tr. Students' Council. '!Here's to 'the girl with .a heart and a smile lflfho makes the bubble of life worth while. M1LTEN1sER-GER, LEROY filiiior High Group R. D. 4, Johnstown, Pa. ' Clio. A wise mah makes more opportimities than he finds. MINNIES, MARY Intermediate Group R. D. 8, Washingto11, Pa. Q Philog Summer and Extension. Is she peppy? Well I guess! Do we like her? Yes, yes, yes! lVlITCI-IELL-, IRENE Intermediate Group I33 McKeen Ave., Charleroi, Pa. H er mouth is like a mouse trap, That opens 011, springs, She opens it ofteii Arid says fmiiiy things. MOORE, ELEANOR B. Primary Group 625 W. Chestnut St., Washington, Pa. Clio, Y.W.C.A.g North Hall De- corum Committee. H er heart is as great as the world, but there is no room ini it to behold the memory of wrong. lWORTLE, CA1'HER1NE Iizie-rmed-iate Group Suterville, Pa. 'Tis friends who make this desert world. To blossom as a rose. S -X 7 g Q llIIMIIIlflffllllllflllllmlWWWlwlflllwllll 'VILWIIIIIWII-Q Wflfwjllvllllll lr ' '- NIOSER, ELIZABETH Intermediate Group 74 Union St., Uniontown, Pa. Extension. H e who has no pleasure in looking up is not fit so much .as to look flown. BIOUNT, GLADYS O. Laddie Priinary Group I2 West Place, Uniontown, Pa. Philog G.A.A.g Y.VV.C.A.g Varsity Basketball. Laughing and gay, Always full of fun, So passes the day As happy as begun. . NIOWERY, MARY Primary Group S I2 Uhl St., Somerset, Pa. Clio, Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A. ' Be gentle and loving, ' Be kind and polite, So thoughtful of others, Be sure to do right. MUo1o, Rossi: Intermediate Group Box Io, Donora, Pa. A Clio. Meet trials with siniles and they vanrish, R Pace cares with a song and they flee. MURRAY, BRIDGET Intermediate Group New Salem, Pa. Summer, Extension. Carelessness does more harm than a want of knowledge. NEWHOUSE, DOROTHY Primary Group Mclieesport, Pa. Philo. It is worth a great deal to have the habit of looking ou the bright side of things. I Sixty nine Seventy i' IlllllllflflllllllllllflWill Nllfl l'l 'll 'W' u W' 'A '4' M ' 1 H PAINE, HARRIET Interinediate Group California, Pa. G.A.A.g Clio, Dramatic Clubg Y. VV. C. A. A pain is something no one wants to Get' Bit the inan who gets this Paine VV ill n-efvefr have a regret. PALMER, RUTH I. Intermediate Group Noxen, Pa. Clio. Ruth is gentle and loving, ' She is kind and polite, She is thoughtful of others, She is is sure to do right. PARKS, DORA Intermediate Group 520 Isabella Ave., Lock Four, Pa. Clio. Success is not in never failing A But in never fearing to start again. PATERLENE, ALBENA Al Primary Group 521 East Main St., Monongahela City, Pa. ' I Here',s to our Pat Who is true' lJlue,' When you are gone, lfl7e will think of you. , PORTER, MARGARET A. Peg Houston, Pa. Iizternzecliate Group Philo. ' Here's to the girl with. a heart and a sinile, A hl7ho makes this bubble of life worth while, She cheers us up with her l71l ll10I' all the while. The niorning finds her with a laugh, the evening with a smile. POTTERSNAK, MILDRED Interutedzate Group Tomblau Ave., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. Philo, Y.W'.C.A.g Glee Clubg G.A.A. Laughter lurking in he-r eye, Pleasure foots it brisk and free Such will Mildred ever be. 5 A, .. .4 3 IMIIHINIIHI 0111119 WiRlllllllsllllEllflwllflwllllll mlniw 'I I-I Intermediate Group PRITTS, IJAURA Pritto R. D. ih, Champion, Pa. Philo. Success lies in .doing the common th-mgs 'zu ani uncommon way, PROVANCE, ELIZABETH Betty Point Marion, Pa. Intermediate Group Philo. Betty isn't very tall Betty is, in fact, quite ,small But she is such a likeable lass We are proud to have her iii our class. REAM, lVlABEL- Intermediate Group I2 Main St., Belle Vernon, Pa. Philo, Vice-Pres. of class, '24- 25. l Be to her virtues very kiud Be to her faults a little blind. REESE, EDITH Intermediate Group 728 Main St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Philo, G.A.A. Always a pal At beck arid oall,' As you may guess, She's liked by all. REGAN, VIRGINIA Iiztermediate Group Elrama, Pa. ' Philog G.A.A.g Hockey, Girls' Bas- ketball. She tastes the joy That springs from labor. RIDENOUR, AGNES Primary Group I2 Bailey Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Philo. She proved to us beyond a doubt The reward that comes from honest effort. Seventy one K f p ' l llllllll llllllflll If!! t lmtflflfl 'v1lR11 u:,3ffafg1'ffuyf fwlll tuwul M -' lu ff1 '-- S S RINARD, HELEN Iuteriuedi-ate Group 426 Williams St., Monongahela City, Pa. Philo, Y.W.C.A., Sec'yg Lutheran Students' Assoc., Glee Club, Hockey, 324-'25, G.A.A., '24g'25. Think not H eleu hadirto friends here, But her best frieuds were her thoughts. ROBERTS, FLORA ,Priuiary Group 3I2 Shepherd Ave., Lock Four, Pa. Clio. Flora how, Flora forefver, Roberts how, But we're sure, uot forever. RODKEY, REBECCA Beeky Ihterirtediate Group Dun-bar, Pa. Summer School, Extension. .S'he's seldom heard, for to us she sel- doui talks Except about work, .arid there she .never balksf' ROGERS, RUTH Primary Group Newell, Pa. Be thyself, uever. imitate, That which each mari eau do best Only his Zldfaker can teach him. ' ROMAN, REBECCA Becky Speck Intermediate Group 2900 Garbett Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Philo, G.A.A.g Glee Club, Art Staff, - Calnorsean. ' The unusual ability of this daiizty lass Is a fine addition to any class. Ross, ATIIALIA e Primary Group Belle Vernon, Pa. There is little pleasure in this world that is true .and sincere beside the pleasure of doiiig our duty and doing good. Seventy-two willMlllfflflllllllfllfHW!!! Milm llwllll 'llRu11l1f.,.g::: l1flQlvlglmlfll uw '------'-'- 1'A'---- '1 1-iw L a Rossuvr, MARTHA Many Intermediate Group IOI Chest St., Monongahela, Pa. 'Not eveu love Should rank above True fr1.eudship's uomef' ROVILEA, THRESA Ted Intermediate Group 1022 Fallowfield Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Clio, G.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.g Art Club. All are ueecled by e-arh oue ' Nothing is good or fair alone. J RUBLE, DOROTHY Dot Fairchance, Pa. Iutermediate Group Cliog G.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.g Social Committee of Dixon Hall. 'Modesty is the brightest jewel in the crown of 'ZU0714,U7f1fh00Cl.U ' RUPERT, JANE Prim-ary Group Masontown, Pa. Clio, Y.W.C.A.g Art Staff, G.A.A. After .laue won us 'wifh her smile so fair - J lfVe fouuel her -os golden as her hcurf RYAN, CAMILLE Im'erm,eeliafe Group Knoxville Addition, Brownsville, Pa. That which lies before us 'ini daily life - is fhe prime 'ZQ'ISfl0'II'l'.u SANDUSKY, Louise I11fern1ed:'.aIe Group New Geneva, Pa. Truth is simple reqlliring lIUlll7t'l' sizzdg' .nor arf. i 5 Y 1 Q -Z e Q, fe 2 Ley 'K K ' Q95 . U f ' V 3 2 51 4 .,Sf' 4'-4.1 1. ' ' f' Seventy-three 1--F lllllllllllllllllllllllWt! l Nlll'l 'llR'll '3 Wl Nl ' ' ' A L rrrrrrrlr ll f' 3 SAYLOR, MAUDE Ihteriuediate Group Rockwood, Pa. Cliog G.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.,. Thalia Dramatic Club. Some hearts are hidden Arid we eau ou-ly guess at the ggldy therein. 1 . SCHAMING, AILEEN Irztte-riuediate Group 4 Duquesne, Pa. ' Laughter is uzy object. 'TLS 0 Nope,-tj, essential to reason. SCHMITT, CLAIRE Primary Group 314 Broad Ave., Belle Vernon, Pa. Philog GAA. Variety 'is the very spice of life That gives it all its flavor. SCHREINER, SARAH Sal California, Pa. .Iuuior I-Iigh Group Philo, G.A.A.g Hockey, .S'he's little but she's miglity She's 'zcritt31,' never flighty, Likes to dance aucl strike -ft pose, She is migltty like a rose. SCOTT, FLORENCE I.'1fl67'7l1,6diGl8 Group 216 Main St., Monongahela City, Pa.- All tliings I thought - I knew, but now confess The more I know I know, I know the less. SE1BERL.1No, AIIRIAM Iuter'111.ecl'z.atte Group 600 Mulberry St., Scottdale, Pa. Clio, G.A.A. Bas'hful sirzfcerity and colmely love, Her true worth serves to prove. Seventy-four i i I il l ' ' I I 4 ----- - u 'u W' IM lNjIlIl 'lIl plllllfQilflfQl Illfwjnunuu - ' 1J '-' 'ww SHARPNACK, NIAE Primary Group McClellandtown, Pa. Clio, Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A.g North Hall Decorum Committee, Dramatic Club. Happiness is like costly perfume: You cannot pour it one oth-ers ,without spilling a few drops on yourself. SHAULIS, GOLDIE lzztemrztedlarte Group- Acosta, Pa. Clio. Laughter lurking in her eye, Pleasure fools it full and free, Such will Goldie olwfoyw be. SHIELD-S, MARY LOU Primary Group 632 Front St., Brownsville, Pa. Philo, Summer School. To1norrow comes and where are we? Then let ns lzve today. SHIRLEY, LLOYD llll6l lllf6Cl'lUlf? Group 659 Reed Ave., Monessen, Pa. Clio. Not only his there on orz' z'114leno-wing at thing, But also on or! in leoehzzzg' il. SINGER, BERTHA lfzlernzediofe Group California, Pa. Philo, G.A.A. ' rr ,, ,. Let us wovlt so we , Our work shall sfrzll be s-wc'el'er for our love, W And still our love be s-2c'er1'er for our work. SIREN, SYLVIA ANN Prinz-org' Group Illo Thompson Ave., Donora, Pa. Clio, Hockey, G.A.A. The higher o woizzogn is in grace, The lower she ls in her own esteem. I . 2 Seventy iive I I Seventy-six 'llllllllllllll lllll t l lNl 'l 'llR '3 li'? t A i'ri'r f '1' ' 3 ' SISLEY, EDYTHA Primary Group 311 Meadow Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Clio, Thalia Dramatic Clubg G.A.A, I never, with iinportant -air ' In confversation o'verbear. SLENCAMP, VIO'LA Interinediate Group 123 Highland Ave., Brentwood, Pa. Clio. . g There is no beauttifier of the coin- plefrion or form, or behavior, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain . aronnd ns. REAGEN, Lois 'Intermediate Group Monongahela, Pa. - W'hy worry when there's nothing to do. This is Lois' 1notto. 3 SMITH, MARY M. Intermediate Group Qld Concord, Pa. - Vice Pres. of, Philo, Y.W.C.A. Cabinetg Cf.A.A.3 Vice Pres. of Dixon Student Council. The-re is a gift beyond the reach of .art -that of being eloquently silent. SMITH, RUTH Primary Group 630 Knox Ave, Monessen, Pa. Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A.g Glee Club. From a pine heart proceeds the fruit of a good life. 4 1 SNEED, EL-SIE Sneedy Intermediate Group 52 Carson Street, Speers, Pa. Philo. Big brown eyes, and charming smile Elsze is a girl worth while. l Il'ltg - -,, , ...... ,H 1- IM IINIIIM 'l lRrllIIh flllltjlfflgtylfflfwjlalslllll uv '-' '--'- '1 - I ui- 3 3 SPLAHRJ Ixyjx rrllvn Ilttermediate Group Box 326, Charleroi, Pa. .Philog G.A.A.g Decorum Committee, Dixon Hall. In their own merits modest womezzt are dumb. SPORY, JAMES Interfrnediate Group Holsopple, Pa. Philo. The.work of the world is done by a few God asks that a part be done by you. SPRINGER, CLARA Interinediate Group 218 Grant St., Canonsburg, Pa. G.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.g Philo. It is easy to be pleasant When life goes along with a song, But the -one worth while Is the one who will sniile-B: When everything goes de-ad wrong. SPRINGER, GRAYCE Primary Group 2-09 Broad Ave., Belle Vernon, Pa. Clio. I build iny east.les in the air, They end on earth, I know not where, And what is rnore, I do not care, SPROUSE, EVELYN Interniediate Group 404 Fayette St., Belle Vernon, Pa. Cliog G.A.A. True friendship is like sound health, The value of it is seldoni known until it is lost. SPROWLS, MIRIAM Priinary Group West Finley, Pa. p Cliog Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A.g Fire Mar- shall g Dramatic Club. Whe1i we think of those we like the best, That have been our friends most true And have made us glad to be alive, life always think of you. is . , . tf-A f , - rp , Seventy-seven lrmmaurtrr :muff l r srrrrff f'efff'Ef ' ' r 1 ' ' s A ttss 1 4 T Seventy-eight STAFFORD, RONA Junior High School Group 1517 Sheridan Avenue, South Browns- ville, Pa. HC0'll'Ll'lLgf C07l'lfl7l'g.l Corning! Chatteriug! ehatterlug! eltatteringf' STEPHENS, ELEANOR A Iuterfmeelrate Group 436 Henry Street, Belle Vernon, Pa. Philo. Quite bright is she and very clever, Tackles Call problems with great e11- eleavorf' STEVENS, MARY ELLEN Primary Group II3I Vermont Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. Cliog G.A.A. '25-'26g Varsity Basket- ball, '25-'26. ' Great .success is proruriseel you, A I u whatever you may clo, A life of luck and happiness lfl7lll surely theu ensue. STORCH, BETTY. Iut'e'ru1.ecltate Group 98 Linwood Avenue, Carrick, Pa. Cliog Art Staffg Scout Leader's Class. Now Betty is a real ideal Both in work aucl lu play,- She's good auel leluel, work doesu't mz'ud, Is cheerful all the day. A ' STOY, MARGARET Primary Group Beallsville, Pa. Cliog Glee Club ,25-'26g Dramatic Clubg Decorum Committee-North. Happy am I, from care I'uf1, free,' Why areuft they -all couteuteel like me. STYCHE, MARGGARET Izzftemzecliote Group BuenasVista, Pa. , Cliog G.A.A.g Junior Hockey Team 724, Treas. Clio '25-'26. Her thoughts are as pure as the angels are And to krtow her 'is to love lzrerf l 'tv 'urns - E. ll W NUM YMRJIHIM. -ll!!Qlfllwlifwluunuunmua If -----'---- '-'---'ff1 u W-- STYCHE, MAY ELLA Intermediate Group Buena Vista, Pa. Cliog Clio Attorneyg G.A.A.g Y. W. C. A.g Hockey '24-Varsity '255 junior Class Volley Ball. May Ella could study .all night For ,studying is her delightg But when there's a game That concerns C.N.S.'s name She goes and cheers with -all her might. SUMNEY, 'MINNIE Intermediate Group 235 Thompson Avenue, Donora, Pa. M0desty is a woman's courage. SUPRYK, KATHRYN Intermediate Group 7o5 Ninth Street, Monessen, Pa. Cliog Y.W.C.A. Not even love .should rank Above true friendship's name. SWOGGER, LEONE MARIE Primary Group 1318 Fayette St., N. SQ Pittsburgh, Pa. Philog G.A.A.g Girls' Glee Club. Big brown eyes -and a charming smile, Clothes right up-to-date in styleg Surely she is a lldiss worth whilefj SOUTH, MARY Interzuedfiate Group Cliog Y.W.C.A.. As pure as a pearl, and as perfectg A noble and innocent girl. THOMPSON, LUCILLE Tompy Intermediate Group Wefst Pike Street, Canonsburg, Pa. Philog G.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.3 Hockey Squadg Scout Leader's Class. H er hair is waving dark, her eyes Bright st-ars to a sparkling soul,- W'ho, 'till we meet her, could ever sur- mise . Her heart, sweet music doth hold. Seventy-nine Eighty T' f Ml My W1R4llHl,6ffllElIllWllllNI uuvuuw i i i W i L ' I gl' I 1 1' A 1 ,ln .gm I mu ' ' ll In.. ....- nuummllll mlm..- L I I lm- . 1 ui 1 nn - ll. I I I I A 1 i ff f gl- A , THOMPSON, MARY Intermediate Group 3131 Hazel Street, Homestead, Pa. Philog Glee Club. Mary Thompso.n's the kind of a girl That could set anyo,ne's head awhirl, Her eyes are blue, hair golden too, And twisted into many a eurl. ' TOMALO, IDA Intermediate Group Horning, Pa. Philo. n Ida is sweet, Ida is charming, In fact at times S he is charming. JJ TOMBLIN, EMMA Tommy Dawson, Pa. S Primary Group Summer School. The deed I intend is great, but what, of yet, I know not. g VENNER1, ADELINE Primary Group 863 Schoonmaker Ave., Monegsen, Pa. Philog G.A.A. D There are bridges to cross and the way is long, But a purpose in life will make you strong. VENNERI, ANITA QPrimary Group 321 Market Street, Belle Vernon, Pa. Clio. A nature full of cheerfulness, Bad luck she will not see,' - Her loving smile will e'er bring joy To some good m0ther's darling boy. WALK, IDA Intermediate Group Connellsville, Pa. A cheerful temper joined with inno- cence Will make be.auty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good naturedf' Wlwllullwllllll l R wllllE mllll Illllllllllllllllll ----'---'--'--'-1 11'1--1 ' I ml 'f'f-l'A'--1'L E WALTQER, MRS. HARRIET R. California, Pa. Intermediate Group Philo, Thalia Dramatic Club. Little by little all t-asks are doneg ' So are the crowns of the faithful won. WALTERS, RUTH Primary Group I6 Carson St., West Belle Vernon, Pa. Philog Thalia Dramatic Club, G. A. A.5 Y.W.C.A. Small and quiet, rather quaint, Never known to make complaint. WALTOAWER, MARY I. Primary Group McKeesport, Pa. Philo, Thalia Dramatic Clubg G.A.A. A jolly maid is Mary Whose nature is rather airie', A giggle hee hee ' A voice full of glee They're characteristic of Ma1'y. WATKINS, LAVINA JEAN Coal Center, Pa. Intermediate Group Cliog Y.W.C.A.5 G.A.A. She hides from us her deeper thought, With wisdom all her words are fraught. WATSON, KATHERINE Roscoe, Pa. Intermediate Group Philo. Kathetr'ine is sweet we all think so, H She's one girl we're all glad to know. VVEAVER, IRMA Prilnary Group Fredericktovvn, Pa. Cliog Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A. If your name is to lioe- at dll, if '55 so much e.asier to have it hoe 171 PU0' ples hearts than nz- their brains. .j, iw Q '- x 'X 'J A . -. ,. '33,-Y , tk . .r -. my .W ghlly-0116 luvlrrrfrfflzlrrlmw l l lu m. ..,. -- . A 1 , , . 1 WEAVER, RUTH Gmge,f Pennsville, Pa. Intermediate Group Philo. She's fond of every one she meets, And all the men say she is sweet. VVEISS, HELEN Primary Group 832iThompson Ave., Donora, Pa, G.A.A. lf one is partial to books And not .adverse to good looles This Helen Weiss ls considered nice A girl that haunts library nooks. VVEITZEL, EDNA V. Intermediate Group -Ruffsdale, Pa. Cliog Dramatic Club, Y.W.C.A. Her mo-dest answer and graceful air S how her as wise and good as she is Y fair. XNELSCH, SARA Primary and Intermediate 8-31 McKean Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Philog G.A.A.g Hockeyg Basketballg Y.W.C.A.g Art Club. Thin and airy little elf, You're a dear, S ara, yourself. VVHALEY, HELEN Primary Group 428 Brown St., Everson, Pa. Clio, Calnorsean Art Staff, G.A.A.g Basketball. Wlie1iee thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books Consumed the midnight oil? VVILLKES, MARIAN Intermediate Group 5 Lincoln Ave., Monessen, Pa. tee Traveling Students. The world has weary hearts That we can bless and cheer, And ta smile for every day Makes .sunshine all the year. Eighty-two Clio, Y.W.C.A.g Decorum Commit- MIM Hit 'WtRr!lIllv...5J1I tIlI lmtlfflfwjuxlrlnllv fswrr M '--'A - '1 1 tw G XNILKINS, ORVETTA Roses are red, Violets are blue, Everyone likes her, And so will you. I WILKINSON, RUTH Primary Group Q5 Lennox St., Uniontown, Pa. Glee Clubg Y.W.C.A.3 G.A.A. May the work that you have Be the glory that you love. NVILL., LOUISE E DVge5ie Meyersdale, Pa. Intermediate Group Philo g G.A.A. HA light haired girl is Will Not often found to be still She does ,study-soane I 5'he's out for good fun, W'hat she afiuts at she does with a will. VVILLIAMS, LORENE Intermediate Group Church St., Elizabeth, Pa. n Philog G.A.A. - There is a young lady we knofw That is chuck full of pep and of go She 'wants parties so gay To corne every day, S he .surely enjoys thern so. VVILSON, NIARY Hungry Primary Group 4 Aurilles St., Duquesne, Pa. G.A.A.g Varsity Basketballg Hockeyg Clio, vice-president. Beauty lies within ourselves , After all, they say, And be sure, the happy heart, Makes the happy day. VVILISON, SIAMA I7Lf87'11fLIZd'lUfC? Group Daisytown, Pa. Clio, Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A. H er 1n'indn is clean, her mind is cle.a1',' Her words are few but all quite true. Eighty- three iiiillllllllllllwlllllllmmll l will 'VMFRIIIIIIQIIIIQIIII mmm lff--- S Z 5 U ? ? e 2 Eighty-four WING, BQARGUERITE C. Peg Priuzvary Group 1401 South Santa Fe Ave., Salina, Kansas. Philo, Y.W.C.A.g C1.A.A. I f there is virtue iii the world at which we shoulcl' aim, it should be happi- uess. WITT, LENA Prima-ry Group Indian Head, Pa. Clio, Y.W.C.A., G.A.A. She works' hard 1uo.st of the day lu the quietest sort of 'way fu classes she says ulothirzg Thafs .hot 'worth 'while to say. VVITTEBORT, RENEE Primary Group Point Marion, Pa. Philo, President of Y.VV.C.A.g Girls' Glee Clu-bg President of Dixon Student Councilg G.A.A. Beautiful behavior is the jiuest of the jiue arts. VVOLFE, EDNA lXflAE Intermediate Group California, Pa. Philo. Character is a cliauioizrd that scratches every stone. WOLFIQ, KATHARINE A. Kay Juuior High School Group 220 Sieaforth Ave., Mount Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clio, North Hall Social Committee, Editor-in-chief of Calnorseang Secre- tary of Glee Club, -Thalia Dramatic Club. PVith too much quiclcuess' ever to be taught With too much tltiizleiug to have com- uiou thought. V WOOD, lD'OROTHY Primary Gr01ll California, Pa. G.A.A.g Girl Scout Club. H er greatest ambition is to be a very best teacher. Iu this, it is jwedicfefl she shall surely succeed. Y 'N '7 l l ' ll 7 llll Y 11 n If I Ill H- i llIluIIIIfIfllll ffllllmlllwlllmllllmllll 'IIAWIIIIIWIIIE Hrl um m '- -'-- ' ' ' f'---1 -um f'1'--'-'- P Ag VVOOD, JANE Primary Group Woodxfale St., Dunbar, Pa. Sin-iles, smiles, unending s1nile,s, In radiant lines for iniles and miles. XXVOODNVARD, LYDABELLE Lyde Interinediate Group 323 Pennsylvania Ave., Lock No. 4, Pa. ' G.A.A.g Hockey, Varsityg Captain of Varsity Basketball, Philo Contestant, Thalia Dramatic Clubg Student Coun- cil. Lydabelle's rep Is one full of pep. She proves it to all Vlfhen she plays basketball. WOODWARD, THELMA Primary Group 425 Fourth St., Monongahela, Pa. tIWiSd077'L i.s often nearer VV hen we stoop th.an when we soar. WORCESTER, BETHAL Intermediate Group 212 High St., South Brownsville, Pa. Philo, Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A.g Girl Scout Leadership Course, 'lfhalia Dramatic Club, Art Club. The happiest people on earth are those who are busiest in taking care of the happiness and welfare of others. WRAY, EDYTHE .. Intermediate Group Elrama, Pa. G.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.g Hockey, Clio. Studiou,s, friendly and happy- Certainly a good conibinationf' YOTHERS, LEE Roy Ted Junior High School Group Pres. of Student Council, Pres. of Debating '23, Pres. of Y.M.C.A.g Sec- retary of B.A.A.g Philo, Contestant, Football, Glee Club, Baseball. All knowledge is lost which ends in knowing, ' For efvery truth we knojto is a candle given to us to 'work' by. Eigh ty-five I Iggmffg'11lllll IWW NMI ' lRrl1u:H:ff:E?l 'W' Nllwuwwu-I f - -'-----'-'---f' ---f- I It ...Iw i s s E 5 4 Eighty-six YOUNG, NIARY E. Intermediate Group R. D. 3, Dunn's Station, Pa. Clio, Y.W.C.A.g Dramatic Club. Shoulder to shoulder, ever ready, All Hrm and fearless still, She labors true and steady, 'I can' and bra-ve 'I will. ' ZANNOTTI, ESTHER Intermediate Group Monongahela City, Pa. lfVe met her as a stranger We loved her as a friend, lflfe hope w'e'll meet her in heaven, VV here friendship has no end. CONWELL, ELIZABETH Merrittstown, Pa. Intermediate Group One day, with life and heart, Is more than time enough to find a world. LEWELLYN, ALICE Intermediate Group Masontown, Pa. Clio. No fountain is so small but that heaven may be imaged in its bosom. NICHOILL, FLOIRA E. Primary Group R. D. I, Bentleyville, Pa. ' - Clio, Student Council, summer '24, Sweet and demure is this blonde maiden, P Lessons to hor were newer a burden. VVATKINS, ELSIE Intermediate Group Coleman, Pa. Dainty Elsie Dinsmo-re Plfe know from booklandfs store. This Elsie is as charming As that Elsie was of yore. i I I I l ll fl n YIIMIIIIHHII llllldhfflwft lrunfwrlri ffimzfi igff fg : gui fA----' -----1' 1' - Q f 'b-A - A , N1coL.ET'ro, VIRGINIA Nickie 'fVi1fgie Roscoe, Pa. Intermediate Group Philo. Meet trials with smiles and they vanish Face cares with a song and they flee. NOSIQER, MARY Primary Group 448 Ridge Ave., Canonsburg, Pa. Philo, Y.W.C.A.g-E Dramatic Club, G.A.A.g Philo Contestant. A creature not too bright or good For human .nature's daily food For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles. Q'HARA, CELESTE Primary Group 405 Crest Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Philo, Vice-pres. Traveling Student Council, summer, 1925. Nothing is denied to well-directed labor, ' Nothing is ever to be attained without it ' ONDRECHEK, MARY Primary Group Monessen, Pa. She studies from morning to nearly eleven, u She'll surely study her way into heaven. O'NE1L, GLADYS Intermediate G'I'0Ilf7 813 Fallowfield Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Le-aves may wither Flowers may die, Some day she will leave us, And then we will cry. OWEN, HELEN Inte-rinediate Group 1706 New York Ave., Post View, McKeesport, Pa. Philo, Y.W.C.A.g G.A.A.S D1'Hm3tiC Club. ' Great success is promised you In whatever you may dQ, A life of luck and happiness Will surely then ensue. wk., x , Q Eighty-seven ' ll l liceflllfffr r l flffffzmfn u1m rmru ffffe1'ffA tu ... -'A A- ...1 1 f M ..i.l. 3 Eighty-eight BAKER, AMANDA Primary Group Perryopolis, Pa. Hockey '23g Dramatic Club '23-'24g Cliog Y.W.C.A. She taught us all the vuczxim olden That sllertce really is pure golden. GILBERT, JEAN I N. Denbo. Pa. Extensiong Summer School, Philo. How happy is he boru aud taught W'ho sofweth uot artother's willg lfVhose arrhor is his houest thought, Aucl sirnple truth his utmost skill. UN IOR E ght Ninety -4:--7-L g ' lMWff11! MHWWAW WM! 'wi f luliwlfwffgttllf lwllilllwvfnrw ' A f -- ' ii 11f - +'-- --1' E a Zluninr lawn 'lliiainrg H ON'T tell me that it is a quarter after nine already, Peg, and I anrhere with pecks 4 of things to do yet tonight! Our Baby Ben surely must be skipping an hour! It can't be that late. 1 Now don't blame the clock Esther. It's right for once because tne tower clock struck nine just a little while. ago. What on earth have you been reading anyway? Has the great American novel finally been produced? That little book you're holding certainly must have an appeal, if it can keep you practically entranced the greater part of the even- ing. I glance up several times to see what was the trouble. You know it 1sn't exactly cus- tomary for you to be quiet so long. n D It's a diary, Peg, that's had me in its power this evening,-an innocent little diary ' in every day, but a nice, of our Juniorlyear. It's not even one of those that you write lazy little book that I used to scribble the big adventures in, when I was hunting some- thing as an excuse for not studying right away. Things sound so queer now. It seems we did those things ages ago instead of just last year. Read some parts from it. I feel dreamy already, This lesson plan can wait until morning. I'm through working for the night. , All right, Peg, hang out the shingle 'Work-shop Closed for the Night'. All set? Here goes ! 1525-1525 September 8-Three hundred of us, dear diary, were unloaded from respective trains, Fords, and all manner of vehicles, before the ivy-covered towers of C.N.S. All our sur- roundings are in harmony with us-green ivy, green grass, green trees, green walls in Dixon Hall, and we poor, bewildered, unassuming, green Juniors. It's almost a tragedy- my trunk hasn't arrived. I must again wear my green sport silk. I liked that dress so well, but now I'm beginning to have doubts. Oh, well! September 9-I just won't get homesick! All these new faces. Said, Howdy do! to my new home. The room looks very hopeful. A tall, dignified, sophisticated Senior advised me to enroll in the morning. I discovered the bell I heard last night belongs in the tower and I wasn't dreaming it was New Year's Eve after all. . Septemberio-Behold a full-Hedged student of C.N.S.! I faced the batteries in the library and came out a victor. Ilmi enrolled! Important facts have been learned today- CIJ One must observe silence in the Library. C2.j South Hall is inhabited by males. Hurrah! my trunk arrived, also my roommate! Both are just line. In midst of pounding tack in the wall, I was politely informed that photos and pictures are to adorn dressers and tables only. And he would have looked so appealing, beaming down from the little pink and blue flowers on the Wall! September II-Seniors discovered to be really human. Derived a formula for mak- ing new acquaintances. Approach as follows: CVery hopefullyj He1lo! Where are you from? Yes, I came-Qname, day, means, etc.D I'm from-Cname townj Do you know anyone there? Elaborate upon achievements of your high school. Invite to your room. If visit is made display high school annual, photo album, and as a climax reveal boy friend's portrait. Other developments will follow materially. September 26-I have been initiated into the realms of C.N.S. social life since I last wrote, diary. The Y.W. Get Acquainted Party was mighty nice. Orangeice, and little chocolate cakes are- what one gets when one is formally received by the Faeulty. Then I must be a Clio or a Philo, and there'sp the Social Committee in North and Dixon, and Student Government. I'm all excited about it all. October 17-I neglected you, diary, for a worthy cause. We Juniors are trying to find what hockey is all about. Maybe we shall show the Seniors a few things later on. Must get my costume for the Hallowe'en dance. The grind has begun for fair. I'm beginning to learn how little I know! November I2-Three cheers for football! What's rain and mud if the games are like ours? Count the Juniors in the lineup. Now fifteen rahs for Thanksgiving vacation! January 8-just imagine it's 1926, Santy has come and gone. We are on the last home grade of a semester spent at C.N.S. We Juniors are all organized. Notebooks are due! just a few more weeks and our fate will be revealed. Is it an E or a C ? May the powers that be be merciful! February 22-Our ranks have been replenished by a number of new students. We feel very capable in contrast to them. . April 30-The junior Prom! May 28-Dear diary, you have been neglected again. School is over! I wonder what next year has in store for us! x N 1 1 I V x I i 4 fs. - .I N etv VT lk ---,A W M g I , , -A ,W ,,,,., ,V .,,...., 1-ffyf-W v.f.-......,-..f- Q1-7..-,.,., -- -.w-.-- . f--1 14--.-.,,...--N71 ,.,.,-.,-ff. .111 L V :xx ,f Na iff' L ,fx ' ' -,, ,... W-.- - , ,ff 'Y' :', lf rf - -.HW U ,Nm ,H Q, Qiqf,-1-,f'A,i:7'.-,f ,f:fTki7 3I'.7fp',-,-v-b'fv?1'3f'S,fWT' 'fi' 'fA'TfT,i?T7Q','T'EHf '1f N: 'r':v:fvf?:wvffwfef--.-?,,,,, XXL ,QW ACA , r Ig -pw' f5j?gfja :,'fM,',fH If ffiw'M',y,, 5, w','!1.-If'sqsg:y'm:i,l:y,1, fj2fl15W'1 W 5014mgf1QgjQ1,f,HjJ gg,g5g'!,iiffj!,-myMigjlfgf311QQMl,!WQf Vf'-- J.wu:QW5ygQuf,..-- '- ,717: 31 5 VY- il :EM Wfljfaflslif 1 HJ fflwliiff'-4' ffff JW h JVMiswxffT?'i'Jf-.-Jff L-'ll 'lllsiwfffizgliw Wf?3f'f'i12m-gf x19 'W , 7175 2 '- -gf K' 'l,1Li'Q'Zl ,L Alf, 'Vi' 2..,1f.Lf41 q,:q.,g xggff L.. N. aff ----S -1-f 1 H ..f iff, ff' ,L '- j:AJLi f x m?jV 1 im 4. I 'fr ,5-,,,,.....-,,.x..4-U--1-4---1-:., ..-1.14.1-nl4.3.:..v,.f-..4y.-w-1.-1v,,p--gaz.-:f ngiwf-.::.v. 45.1. .any-f,.w::'1:-..,--+A--ff-f:::1 1:1-girl! Xt: Aki.:lm...?...s..,...,w,,-x.4 .m..V.-...f-,M-A.., . .. ,,.., ,. ,MAA M:-,:.,f'frjmU W i Ninety-two N 'A' Axln Q 75 ,-. u . .. , . 1- . ,- ..,--X V 5 '73 S, 1 J f ..,. 1 W,--' 1 ' ' 1- P1 A AN.. Rafi ' V X J, , v 5 - , - -- .A--- K. gd.. .,,,,,,, ,.,. Q,,,,..4 ,---q'1 --fi-'- 1..,.x--.- - -i.,-,.,,,,, Nw-,.,,,, ,WH Vrrr, ,.,,,,h-.-,,.,,m- wg ,V-Y V V YY W ,.,,. ,'-M Y W ,, I rv.-Q-NMA hr- ,V V- f g 'l , , I. Q my-Ngf ' ' --' 'H '-'A- - ' P 4- 55 J W- h 71' Karma!! L' faffffff C7271 LM.. fy ff-51 fg Z' fdfg Q Ninety-th1 ee xfiiffzkvfffx ,- N -. -. --. XX ...L Q if W Q, 45 Sill.-- V x X A f f 1 A ewisfwf M'-u l A'AbA f- -'- , -' 1-f -L 52227 W Gffefglfe? WIYQ77 170 FW fffffifff QFZQW6 Hwfffw Ni etvfi e ,Ni A 5. 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L ,-. x ,H 1' A., 7 'f - -'- ,F Wx Q 'If ' x 'R ,e , X W f -e . .. eww N57-73X+4'w? wh -W 1, 1 ml W ,VJ W, - Q, as ,.- 1 ,' 4 e 1' M A A +1 B. he N1 ' ' 'A '1 e -ell--en -- -....m...-...,....,i,,Vf,.,JA.. A XR J A3 Ne--...' -41 ff Kjaflfkf ,YQ . I Wf7f'9'0f7 - M ljlffl? One hundred eight Q W--fx '-L. ,.,f.fLf'I, xii ,116 1,-px? ,., Lf' 35 One hundred nine K , , warn wA' N W'W 'W 1 J 'W ' 'M M 2 JUN IORS A' 5 'N Q 0 2 -'A Q x 7 ' f 3 'G WN X fl 'L 2 , f X e. .mf-166 . 'L-Weref-svn , . elim-dA ' I . 4 78 mes I 1 N who ,s ff? X .9 H51 any . H. ' of lfzqboys lf? 5001 Ho M 771ey al! M0111 f Bggm-f One hundred ten l-5. C9 13,59 YA 2 61. gr cb 'GCE G! 0 ,Q YS-Q W-QE One hundred eleven i -m :Smmnwr Srhnnl i HE aim of our Summer School is that many of the teachers now in service ,may avail themselves of an opportunity to improve their professional stand- ing. The credits thus obtained in the summer session may be applied to state certification, and toward the normal school certificate. This course is a distinct advantage either to- the inexperienced or even to the professional teacher. New ideas and new methods are given that are essential for successful teaching. Fourteen hundred and seventy-three students took advantage of this conveni- ence. The' dormitories were filled and private homes furnished rooms for very many of the students. Due to these conditions, a -bran-ch school was conducted at Somerset with verysuccessful results. In spite of the crowded conditions, the summer work was carried on very efhciently. Some of the things that added to the pleasure of our school life during the hot summer months were dances, hikes, movies and parties. Dances were given by each county. Were they enjoyable? They were as enjoyable as good music and. artistic decorations -could make them. They were well attended and voted to be the best that have been planned by our students. Shall we forget the hikes that were held by the separate counties? Unusual incidents made them more interesting. Of course, the lunches taken along were a very welcome part of One hundred twelve . s i r i , ,Q R -.-V f..:.,,.a.-, f-w .1 - 1 cows: .:,, ,.,,,. Auf-.- ,WHY W,,,,w,.,.,,,, .,,,m,,,., a.'..-,,,,1-Emfwaf:-,,.j,...f' ' Summer Svthunl-Continzled the hike, for hikes are known to give keen edges to appetites. Another activity which we enjoyed was tennis. Lyceum courses of superior quality entertained us several times. These enjoyments are enough to entice anyone to California Normal School for a summer of pleasure as well as educational progress. Baseball and other activities kept the school aroused, and even the highest temperatures could not dampen our spirits. Some of the games scheduled were with Somerset, West Liberty, Slippery Rock and Wayiiesburg. These games met with much rivalry and enthusiasm among those who attended. California has always been strong fo-r athletics and the Su-mmer S-chool always has its share. Throughout the summer the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. conducted very enjoyable services which were a help and inspiration. Many excellent talks were given by our faculty and others. While speaking about organizations, we must not forget the orchestra. Their good selections were much enjoyed at our dances and upon other occasions. The faculty is too well known to require much discussion. A larger faculty was necessary because of the overcrowded conditions. Members of the facultv were: Bula M. Ableson, Ocie Anderson, C. F. Barr, H. H. Barr, Mary Brick- man, Helen Carroll, Carroll D. Champlin, Helen K. Champlin, Helen Clark, F. F. Craig, R. G. Dean, H. H. DeLong, Jessie B. Dotterer, john A. Entz, Bessie One hundred l thirteen i l 1 I E l l l I r 4 l ' c 'rzIllIul1lflrf!f1nzI:lrmffa i .ri ff - .. M -,A ..,,. Summer Srhunl-Concluded Hall Foster, Floy H. Groff, Fred Gruver, E. E. Halstead, Clara Hardy, joseph H. Hurst, I. C. Keller, Newton Kerstetter, Margaret Kressler, Harry L. Kriner, Mary A. Loesch, Minnie V. Masters, Beth L. Mytinger, H. B. Mytinger, Nova S. Negley, Lucy Powell, Ellen Reiff, Harriett Richardson, I. N. Riffle, Margaret Sampson, Elmer Schreiner, Anna M. Shutterly, Doris Stockdale, H. L. Wagen- hurst, Alice Wessa, Flo-ra White, and Mary Louise Raveia. We can safely Say that we have a faculty that never lacks enthusiasm, even through the summer months. Twice a week chapel 'exercises were conducted for general information and song servic-e. It was through these services that the students were brought to a more general understanding. ' ' We consider it a very successful summer when we think of all our good times and the large amount of work accomplished. . .gig V 'c . X , ' Af One hundred fourteen HIG .vu 0 J Ax 4 .o 'a'4 '- 'I vw l ,' 4 L ', . S 1 . 5 N: ha A 1 .- 'l.so, Q yan 1.7-X r 3' ' ' ' 5245 Qs :q I Q hir!-on' .:' ?' 4' 'J x 4 o- r ' w: 's'. Ill: , a-er, 4-.J Irv: 3-'-v xr, ...mfg .,. 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I 0, . ,. .- -' .,' ...-.' :wk 2.-'S . ,Iv U I v ' . n 3 J' - - . . . - ' s f 0' ' P I ' of fl -' 0-:fe 3.-H -Q. 04. - .' 'af' It . u. gl I-'Q .. H Dig Uv' xx 0 14' ' ' ,G , . 9 , 3 If Q C .7 One hundred fifteen -F 'gill-Y iikqvk v::Jn-:m-Y-rv!-H,-,,FL,,1a,:,,-,w'4f'ffT ' ' 'd'T 'i W' Riagg! N A .,,...-f.-U W-if-is r 4- wif '77 .. ,.,,,f,?-.a,,fgz-QV1?-:p'f?vi -J? I 4f'l 3 'x,I'L-. :sat,-1:-.--+f7'fT'-2-jtlr-I-'l, j'g'-'lzvnin TL' E72f'Ex'lf N251 K'-xii f 7f f'- . ul x . .' w vu ' .r-.H -gf' , ' . X- . . 7 M l wall. M5 if lm? A igvfjvf-rM'Nl fe Q ..-ff :T w gt at it 151 mimi-' cf T-af M le . . . T ..--..M,r-sf All V in il l 1 v. w T'..Lr-'1LQL.- wa U W .. A M------fe r'o+r1':': L 'f 7f,,.. Q n I if-K ,,,fgfL.,fXQf,f,f 1 T- . .-.--A--Q-Neff' l ilnninr High Srhnnl NE of the most interesting divisions of our Normal School is the junior High Training School. Here is where the students who have selected the junior High School group receive their training. The school is in the base- ment of Dixon Hall, Where it receives the conveniences of the Normal School. There are one hundred students in all of the four grades included in the school. The enrollment has decreased this year because of the new school at Phillipsburg, which has taken a large percentage of the enrollment. Miss Cora B. Andrews is the director of the Junior High with a faculty of seven supervising teachers. The studentpteacher faculty is made up of fif- teen members who have on the average of two classes to teach with one club to sponsor. ' Very interesting clubs have been organized in the Junior High. Each child I D must be a member of a club. Which one he shall join is left to the child. The two leading clubs are the G.A.A. and the B. English Club-, Industrial Arts Club, and the Science Club. In are arranged for the weekly meetings held every Friday at 2:30. Every student teacher has a certain definite part to perform and it is with the greatest enjoyment that these asks are done. A.A. Other clubs are the Art Club, teresting programs One hundred sixteen ef - I 1 1 ke if? W- W--L-L-we W e A J .-L -L .. L I ,.,......,,.,....,,....L.,,...,...,.w ff -V' ex, V V- I .L M- W--we A JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION One hundred seventeen ' ,W mmm M yfgmjfwigllllQUIIWIIIINIIu1uuunnnw f --'- ---'f- W -f-'- H --- p 1 A 6Q,Z'5rf Vcffzfi , manual Arts Glluh Under careful sponsorship, the Manual Arts Club has ever been an asset to the Junior High School. 'Many useful arti-cles such as book ends, boxes and book racks have been made by these boys. No one ever Wanted to miss Manual Arts Club on Friday. K ' Art Cllluh F Clay modeling, basket Weaving, Cartooning, and sketching have been the kinds of Work done by the Art Club-. One could hardly Wait until Friday after- noon to attend the Art Club. Every member did his best, not a minute was lost during every meeting. From this club will -come our future artists, and may they be successful! Basket Ball, Squah The boys' basketball squad has finished a successful season. With practice practically every night, the boys worked long and hard. Many interesting Games .V ' t I . b U I were played with throngs of interesting spectators ever urging the boys on. This squad has proved this statement ex licitl f th sound body . P 3, at a sound mind must have a One hundred eighteen ET! S lllNlflll 'VMR1llIll'WIf Hrlfwjuu f '- '- --- -'-A1f'---- f1 1 it 1-ff1'-'1---'A- it 2 ' has -K x-5 C N Q . . : X. , . English Qllnh Plays and interesting entertainments' have been given us by the English Club. Each member has taken part, and in some way or the other has derived special benefit. Splendid talent has been shown 3 and from this club it is certain A some of our future English -teachers will come forth. r Bnmeztir Art Glluhi The Domestic Art Club has certainly been a Worthwhile organization. The girls have learned many things in regard to taking care of the home. Domestic Art, like other things is progressiveg thus our girls must ever learn new things connected with this Work. Dress-es and other articles of clothing have been made, along with the cooking and serving of meals. What girl would not be proud to be a member of this club! ' - Science Qlluh - i In this age of scientific inquiry, our junior High Seniors Club has done a remarkable piece of Work. With all members working in harmony, the Junior High School has beneiited by a 'bell system, made and installed by this club. We could never get along Without this club of boys. One hundred nineteen - f,,,.,U.x,,.f1, .O--. M-em-A-H--ee-N-fs- ee W ., Z 1 W, 1-N KZ- 'Sp H .5 , ' 1 5 . -, ,--.X fl . 1, ,b qvx gif 'X H, Ui ff! HHHU1 file FH 7 'u H 2 . ' f fm N-Qt'-vs -mf ,1 . 'Aw Wu, '- if , , 5,1 .A xl N ,JJ W U Q W ,, - 1,-'O,,1t!F,y14, 1.0 fx. :RZ 4- Q '. V--L-H ,:-- OXgxO2,e:xQ1gL1M,f F251 O- O N .i ....-.H,... .N sw yi WV Y. W A V-VI.-mi:-,-,.25,,YV ,, , , Y --J:.u2-L..-,--h,:,- -1 ' I H- 3-1 we JI, f'-X I I X w jg f 0, ,-N f, - .....l....e.e-....- ..LeLn...m.--, - Af-- xn.. M-S x , NMA ,f,fL,!Xf:fy l FLA: v H J ,. , f ciffl One hundred twenty JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY GROUP 1 er. , i One hundred twenty-one ,... ' '. ' ' . vjli, will-I-I' 'g:f.'.', - ' X: ., N + pr S. .T 1 Q. X - , . 1 5 1. ' 31-4 .2 i . V- -.,. Il . 1 . --' -- 1-M' -V' '-S ,,,,,,. ,.,.,.,..A A ' ' ' ,thx Xp. ,Qf NLS' I, Y rm K V-Fi VM ,,.,., .,.,,, :,.,, - ., 'r-,K ir ' V-gl,-visa m-,,,LT,Q.:,l,,....--- V: --H -- ' . , Gfampuz Srhnnl UR training schools play a great part in the education of our teachers. They give them practical experience by bringing them into contact with real problems of the school room. All trainingischools connected with California Normal School are under the direction of Professor Kerstetter. A student teacher is. required to teach one session daily during a semester. She is graded for some of the following qualities: personality, discipline, enthu- siasm, cooperation, use of English, preparation, and motivation. She is under the supervision of a training teacher who aids and directs her work. A student here learns plans and ideas thatwill p-rove valuable for her next year's work of teaching. The Juniorsare given the privilege of observing these training schools that they may be b-etter acquainted with the methods and discipline used in the model school. E There are three grades taught here, first, second and third. These grades include a-bout two hundred and forty pupils from California. This training school consists of eight rooms, which are equipped with all modern school room necessities. Finding that some of the pupils in the campus schoo-l were under weight, the members of the Junior hygiene classes decided to give them a half pint of .lk . mi with crackers daily. This proved very beneficial, as there was an average gain of weight. Q Ehe training teachers in this school are: Miss Keller, Miss Escher, Miss . B ' - ' ara uttermore, Miss Mabel Buttermore, Miss Graham Miss Sampson MiSS Meyers and Mrs. Mytinger. i This training school is more desirable because it is nearer the dormitories. One hundred twenty-two .X .Q iii IA--W 1:5 Qf f1 ' ' P r Hfl , E- im ll :A CN -if yr L' f A X A' r if 1 ,K 1 X , if . A -----wi-2-1.-...-s.s.2,...-9-U.. nsfwsa..-,,,,s-,,,,,,,,--I-f V H ' J Tw--ifxf' r s - -f--fe f-------WW-----M -T.- . -,,,,.im.,,.,.,,,M,,.mag1 ,qj fi- 'ff' Gina! Glenire Qrhunl OAL Center Borough, too, was kind enough to aid the Normal in placing student teachers. Some of our most successful teaching Was done inthat school. This school has a total enrollment of about one hundred and sixty pupils. Six grades are taught in the four rooms. The work was made interesting here because of the good equip-ment with which the teachers Worked. Miss Sampson, Miss Meyers and Miss Grmesher, teachers from the Normal, had supervision over art, music and physical education, respectively, as in our other training schools. Other training teachers Were: Miss Gue, Miss Yeutsy, Miss Killius and Miss Jones. I Because of the interest given the work by these training teachers, rapid prog- ress has been made. The pupils, too, were willing to do- their part of the work. Their readi- ness to do the task assigned them, together with the kindly guidance of the supervisors, made it a pleasant year for all concerned. One hundred twenty-three -.-f--f-V QTY rfvxm 'Ai YEKWSMJVT Til L.. he tfs 'w ' fn . . s.J: :-effigy -.1 f''45.':Pfl 'r'U -'Wi if 'fi fl! f-1 'J Atfdff ii-. N-.yif T if' i . in .5 'tml '!1ip.li1:fi'j:QwwtU11!Q?, -rg. ff',ff-an it xi x N,-5 ff ,Z -S-1 -I 1, v K 1 . V. 'H IM. 4- 1 an-.!f.,K...i1if L- .A is, 1 1 ,L M-1 U X , , .,.,. -..,--i-, 1. f-if f-'- it 1 to 1- l it lv li.:l.ff.l2.t:.m: M M 'r . .img-4-W-wMrrwfm'?M' i 459 Ml if lf,-N 1 tr 'Ts - - , .JM--vw-f e 'vs 'ff i i If 3... gy TTfj Z,g,i..-..f:-.a-.aww i tag QRS? a alifnrnia yfl 5urnug,h Srhnnl ECAUSE of the gener-osity of California Borough, we were permitted to 4 'use our student teachers in their school under the supervision of the borough teacher. This gave many the opportunity to do student teaching that otherwise could not have had it. This school consists of nine r-ooms with an excellent enrollmentlof about three hundred and fifty pupils. There are five grades, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth, which are divided into A and B divisions. These are modern up-to- date roo-ms in which any teacher could take pride. Any who taught here were satisfied in their work because of the conditions pleasant and helpful, and the pupils responsive, and also because, of the cooperation and helpfulness of the borough teachers. T The teachers under which our students taught Were: Miss Penrod, Miss Ward, Miss Masters, Miss Sampson, Miss Meyers, Miss Ormesher Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Gibson, and Mrs. Springer. , One hundred twenty-four jx 4. N A T fP1ma,L, ' ' e' ml' MI!! N IW W m y,,R,M. r:riEt1' W Iw11w '1Iff1 'W 1 W ' l tt 'i l I CRUSAN-Cheerleader' Rah! Rah! Rah! Crusan! Crusan made our cheering what it was this last season. He came to C. N. S. with lots of pep and he pushed with all his might to make our cheering the best because everyone took an active part in yelling. New yells were made and the results were most suc- cessful. Crusie had the get up and go about him to make our yells peppy. The minute he would step out onto the floor, in the gym, on the football held, or in the dining room, he would get results. For this reason our teams were successful ones for the fellows felt that the students were backing them when they yelled. This was Crusan's first year here at C. N. S., and we hope that t-his will not be his last, for C. N. S. needs him in the cheering. One hundred twenty-six COACH P. C. ALL.1soN acoachfsf' personality is the ardent kind that marks a man in any crowd. I-lis geniality is irresistible. ith a sound knowledge of football, his per- sonality enabled him to turn out a team of which he is justly proud. Coach does not claim all the credit but shares it with his able men on the team, and with Combined w the student body. .-3 uc,-rv magna-1-11g.-.,.------A .L L, f - - V Y L-m-1-mr-I-1. W... -1-nenwam -iw--Nha..- . . .t .. ..... r ri A ew- ' -A--Ahe-efifb-S-Leaf.. --.-...Im,., ,,,,,,,,,n,, n,,,. .aw .I.. FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row-WOLEE, Manager, EDWARDS, FRICH, MICCULLOUGH, BAUGHMAN, LINQUlST, CUN- NINGHAM, LEACH, Manager ,. Second Row-GILLIS, TRAVIS, HANKEY, CHORBA, DEMPERIO, GARNIC, PARILLA, R. HUDSON, J. HUDSON Third ROW-FEE, KENNEDY, IRWIN, ELLISON, CORNELL, MARBIDA, DORSEY, SALOSKY, MCNTUNN, ALLISON, Coach, HAUG Fourth Rofzo-ADAMS, BIERERA, YOUNG, MILSOM, HINDMAN, WILIQENSON, GINBERG CaQifOrnia l California Cajfornia CaQifOrnia California California California Caiifornia California Einnthall, 1925 West Liberty . . . 7 O W. and Fresh W. Va. U. Fresh .....I3 I ...8 ,, ...7 ,, ...O Carnegie Tech . . Slippery Rock . . 6 M ...O Geneva .... . N ...O ,Bellefonte ..,. .... Fairmont .... .... O ...32 . ...6 ...O L St. Vincent'S College .... O ...I2 7 O ...I2 One hundred twenty-seven I- 'W WW' Nl!! 'llliilflllltglllfwmrffgmz nu uunmnw '--'-- -' H A '-- V 'l4lW ' '-'- H - - if r l One hundred twenty-eight FEE--Guard Pete makes his presence felt in two ways, viz, the Way he playg and the way he makes the rest of the team play. He is a wonder at generating pep and fight. His little cry will be heard on Normal field one more year. Here is hoping the cry will be one of triumph. V RIORBIDO--F1ftllbGCl8' - It didn't take long for Joe to win a name for him- self on the field. He has surely proven himself a wizard in the football field. He was a great fullback and ra great player. His place will be very hard to fill on the field and in the life of the Normal also. We hope Leetonia, Ohio, sends more men like him to California. EDWARDS-Halffbaclc A wee lad from California but a man with a push and a shove. His name is Bus', which is short for Buster and he sure is a buster when it comes to f.00tbH11- Although small in stature he proved many times the truth of this favorite expression, The bigger :fKhCY,:3I'C.The harder they fall. We surely hope that BUS Wlll Join the squad next fall. -I il limllflflflii mfi llfl mwlllllfmlllll 'VIARIIIIIQIIII Il'fIWIlIfwIlmzuunrnmo 1f '-- --'--'-- -' f1 --'f- I ui. l.f'f' '-'- ----- i P DEMPERIO-Tackle Pete is just a junior this year but that did not seem to interfere with-his football ability. This husky lad from Pittsburgh held up his end of the game at tackle in admirable manner. Combining speed with weight, Pete is a hard man to stop, either in defense or offense. Pete will be back with us next year, so We will hear from him later. MCMUNN-End Roy is a product of Irwin. This Heet-footed man is of California Normal's ends. He has another year to play and his prospects look very bright for next year. Life is just one sweet dream to Roy-that is one sweet thing after another. ADA M s-Half-back Jock came to C. N. S. in 1925 and proceeded to show his wares as an athlete. Jock's spunk and grit always shine brightest when the going is hard. He certainly plays a mean game. VVe look for still bigger things next year. One hundred twenty-nine 1'l 1 1 l ' I l 1 l ii 1 '1111111111111111111111111W1 Ill ffl 'lRl'l'W 'W W' ' ' ii i HUDSON-End i This was Rhea's,' first year with California Nor- l 1 l l L i , l l 1 li Nl I, 1, li 11 iw ni 11 Ili '1 11. 'E 1 ll 11 '15 1 1 11 Ii 1 l 1 1 One hundred thirty I . 1 l l l mal football team but he proved his worth. Coming to us from Parnassus he soon earned -a position as end. He demonstrated fully his ability to carry the 15311 and play the defense in all the games. Ray is an nd football man and a good Student. We expect him to be with us again next year. - all rou HJXUG-C61'Zf67' The Dutchman from New Castle is Haug. Dutch- men are always supposed to be hard headed, and hard hearted. He is hard headed when it comes to foot- ball but hard hearted!-well, we should say not. This is Dutch's second year at Normal and we certainly hope we will have him back with us next year, for he is not the kind to do without. The third year is the charm. EL-L1 soN-Tack! e Bobbie is a great kicker when heshas a football aroundz He has Played good and hard football and Played it well. He should at least be with the Normal 0116 m0fC Year. Next season he should be a triple tl -A - - . neat man. He 1S a ve1y popular fellow and IS a reg1.far-1nan's man. l l l 1 l I V7 l l I fl 7 UH ' It ll If u mt ii- i lllmlllllllll llllllmlflwll IIHHMUIK 'IllRrllll1t.,,gggf frtllE lmllll llllllll -'-----'-----'-' -f '--' ' 1 it '-'- .I E BIERER-Tackle Here is a good all around man from Uniontown who joined the ranks of C. N. S. in 1924. He came here with a reputation for playing football, and for being a good student and he has not lost any prestige in the event. He has m-any interests around school and one all-engrossing interest in the old home town. His smiling face will be seen on the campus for one more year. W'ith two great years of football behind, he has the best one yet to play. KENNEDY-H.0lf-bGC1d Red has been a dependable half-back for two years. He weighs only I3O pounds but he backs up the line like a ton of bricks. When a foot-ball season is over he takes an interest in other things. He is a hard man to stop and has a way of finding the hole when the line looks solid. GILLIS-Q1tG7'fC7'bGClC Curly comes from Parnassus. He is another one of the star athletes which this town has produced. He played quarterback this year, but he is home any place near the middle of the line. He has a habit of breaking them or stopping the opposition before it gets started. He has another year to tear through into the hearts of the foe. ..'1'. 'ff . One hundred thirty-one - 'l H W lil VMRHIIHWIIIQllffwlllmlnmluurl iw 1'----.... --If uw 'f '-- W fs. One hundred thirty-two ICUNNINGHAIVI-TGCIBZE Bill is a friend of Dutch and comes from that small town of New Castle. Bill surely has played his position well and we hope that he continues it next year. He certainly adds a tower of strength to the line in the capacity of a tackle. May Bill come back next year for the team needs him. l IRWIN-End ' Wheneyei' you see a left hand Hash out and send the ball 50 yards down the field, why follow the hand and you will see Whitey . He tosses passes in a marvelous fashion. He is quite the man, and no won- der, for he is from Pittsburgh. Incidentally he is the barb in the head of many a fair lady. LINQUIST-Guard Red is another product of VVarren. He is an all round man, King in athlete and student combined. He plays guard, and with a year's experience, should develop into a wonder next season. Xlvhffll there is anyone to' Stop Red wants to be in there plugging up the hole. . vf 'WIMHHINIIIIL 'lllmllllfwffllWlwllflmllllllalll v1s1as H- M -'-'f --- lun 1f1f-- E DORSEY-Gumfd Dorsey confined his high school days to scraps with the high schools. In this way he polished Off the rough spots prior to breaking into the big noisen. Then this year he came to C. N. S. with a bang. This collegiate boy from Warreii is an admirable addition to the football team. L ' HANICEY-TGCkZ8 Red is possessed of a wonderful crop of red hair and an abundance of strength. Both were quite evident on the football field. His fiaming top was a guiding light and an inspiration to his buddies and his strength was a great block in the C.N.S. stone- wall of defense. He goes about his work quietly and efficiently, always smiling and willing. Red will not be back again and C.N.S. will surely miss him, for he has been one of the mainstays of the team this year. Here's wishinghim luck in his future work! 1' .illnuihall Gbrganizaiiun COACH PAUL C. ALLISON ACTING CAPTAIN ROY MCMUNN ii - MANAGERS ALFRED WOLFE AND BYRON LEACH One hundred thirty-three GA-pw ,ZH - f ' A-15m T'n 'w ' ff' 'x.51wf,5xHi -3, A ,W A f+f1 '7 ' ,xg ....., mwffu f-mTgmL::fm.mrmv1mz3'5U1nfu:f1- --J J 5 E., -f-A - A ,, , ,,.N,.,.-.ffT.-fb Q ml wwf wwf 11' 411l41W1.Tf T- mf A -T P :Ex fx- WWETTTT15'f,if:g1'ft!!lmiQ:fU',iff!N!fff'4Qg'QQ4QH-if4-'Wifi-J- W NI, ff fa '--A 1'- .- A H611V2'MJfmfff-:AZ3-TQJDQM WJ-Ely' iff? M if Y , , ,.-AT,.,.E,.W..L..cT?'1 44 Af. fx' 1- E. L -l,'3,L, 'f,g 'NJ iikjViM-iw WN V ,,,::,,-,A--:rss- f ' 4 Z-E-:f',!'f :Mn -4 1 MQ ,gw 'Q L. xy ,M if --- 'KE' -As if E-X JU --A O' A -Q... ,--fs H.. X1 RJ 7 v ' HESH3-IEN T FIRST TOUCHDOWN IN 'THE GAME AOAIEST, W. 8 lf. T1 GOAL AFTER TOUCHDOWN. BALL IUST Ov- ' One hundred thirty-four ISR '1 HE GOAL POSTS IN Mm-Am 2 V illllllllllllllllll flllllmlll tlmllrlw ffl Morrill... tru:faufiwlqwllllllll-V ----------- --- T f'- ,'... Ill ........ 2 Bugs' Eaaknt 252111, 19215 I HE Easketball season of I926 was the most successful one for a good many years as e boys won thirteen out of twenty games. The best teams of the state played against our boys. .It is hard to say just which fellow played the best, because all the fellows played their best. Wolfe, one of the stars of last year kept up. his good record. He is con- sidered the best man on the team. Ifytell, a new player this season, gained for himself honors 35 3 basketball DIHYCT. He, with Wolfe, played the best games of the year. All the team deserve honorable mention, and we do not hesitate to tell them so. ' The Hrs! Same WHS THUU9-FY 3, when we played Slippery Rock. This was indeed an exciting game as Slippery Rock is our deadliest rival. 'Never will we forget that game as it ended a score of 43-33 in our favor! That certainly was an ideal beginning. The next game was with the Freshmen of VVest Virginia University. VVhen these husky Mountaineers came on the Hoor our hearts sank because they were so big in com- parison with our team. The game ended in a score of 32-I4 in our favor again. To think that we beat these 'huskies was almost unbelievable but we did, .and what more could we say or do. It is usually said that the third one is the charm, and that is the way it proved for us. VVe were not so sure that we could beat the Pitt Freshmen because they always have champion teams. We certainly were in luck this time for the score board told 30-28 when the final whistle blew. That was the way we treated Pitt. As the next four games were away, we did not know much about them, except from hearsay. We won one of the four games but were not beaten by large scores. Two of these teams we played again, so we had another chance to see what they would do. The next game was played here -at Normal, February 2, with Fairmont. We could always play better on our floor as was shown by the scores. Every game we played here was won. The game resulted in a defeat for Fairmont and a glorious victory for us. Another chance at Pitt! February 5 found our boys in the big city . ' They must have been overcome by the size of the place because they did not play well and allowed Pitt to beat them 33-22. The day after, February 6, the team had another big important game. Bellefonte thought that we were their prey, but we proved too clever for them beating them 34-18. Uniontown and Bellefonte were our next opponents, and sad to relate they beat us by scores of just one or two points of difference. February I3 and IQ the team played State College and Slippery Rock respectively. State Freshmen with a rip-roaring successful team beat us 41-25. We were overwhelmuedgl Slip- pery Rock again, but C.N.S. beat her bitterest rival 42-23. VVasn't it glorious that we beat them again? ' -x What abgrand and glorious feeling when we beat the Tech Freshmen! Never will the student body forget that game of February 20. Normal beat them with a score of 32-22. Kiski beat us once but they did not again, and what was more we beat them with a larger score than they beat us. February 25 holds for us the memory of the defeat of Kiski 2 -23. Anither big game of that same week was the one with W. and I. Three members of last year's team were members of the VV. and I. Freshmen team. We hated to defeat them, but we couldn't help it. We beat them by H SCOTC Of 37'32- The next two games were with a local squad with whom the team played two games. We defeated them both times by large scores. . U . Last, but not least, we played Edinboro. This was the second time in the season. Edinboro through the whole season had not suffered one defeat. W'ell, right then and there C.N.S. dezided to change the record of F,.N.S. and change it we did, we beat them by a score of 37-32. Were we thrilled? We thought that it was the best game of the season because we broke the record of F.d1nboro. Such was the Season of 1926. The members of the team hope that a more successful one is held for them in the future. To the team of next year! May they carry on the glory of the IQ26 squad! Q' One hundred thiity five f II lffl 'lMR1l! !IHm' El 'fN f'm 'u W'u W H 'W' l ' ' BASKETBALL SQUAD . Standing, left to right-J, HUDSON, L. DORSEY, B. PAUL-SEY, R. BAUGHMAN, L. TRAVIS L. LYTTELL A Sitting left to right-B. LEACH, R. BJCAJUNN, A. WOLFE, Captain, G. ADAMS, COACH ALLISON Front Row left to 1-ight-M. GILLIS, P. CORNELL, R. HLVDSON, I. VVHITI: SQ I -iEa5kvtlmll ilbrganizatinn ' COACH PAUL C. ALLISON D .CAPTAIN ALFRED WOLFE A MANAGER BYRON LEACH One hundred thirty-six vf illlllllllllllfllll lllflllwllmll IIIIIINIIIIA 'llmlflxigllrfg m mlill l. .f.'----A--- - --.' A-----1... . .,, ,.,, E ROY MCMU NN-Fo1'ze.'a1fd Again we have Roy an all around athlete, who has won for himself -a name in football, and also in basket- ball. Roy had his experience in Norwin High School and also at C. N. S. last year. The team would have suffered had M-cMunn not decided to come back. We needed Roy, and needed him badly and he showed us that we couldn't get along without him. Here's hop- ing he comes back next year. BROOKS PALSEY-F 0'v'u'af1'd Palsey is a product of Youngstown, Ohio-Cout where men are men.J He is a man known for his Hstick-to-it-iveness, as he always is on the job when it is up to him. Palsey always plays a game and plays it Well. He shown especially well in the last game with Edinboro. This is his first year here at C. N. S., but we are hoping he comes back next year and proves himself again a basketball hero. p LYLE LYTELL--G1fLIl7'Gl Right the minute that Whitey stepped to the floor in basketball he was in the limelight. Through- out the whole season, he continued to stay there, and justly held the place. He undoubtedly showed him- self a hero. May Whitey come back next year, and continue his success as a basketball man! a One hundred thirty-seven i WI RmnhwmlEilffwygggmlgylllqlull in 'I mm fff1'1 - ' L .lm fvis 321211 One hundred thirty-eight JOHN WHITE-Girtaifd Few were the aspirants who can fill Iiggers ' position. Small -as he is he can play any position on the 'team-in short he is the exponent of teamwork and cooperation. Not only can he guard well, but he can also shoot a basket DCffCCflY- Althflugh 116 C311 replace any position on the floor his general disposition is for a guard and 'he is a good one. ALFRED X!VOLFEiCflf7Z'U1i1'l-F orward Wolfe, better known as Al continued to prove himself worthy of the forward's berth which he held last year. He played every minute of every game. Keeping up his last year's record he has the honor of being the best man on the team. His speed and accu- rate shooting have made him a valuable asset to the team. He has another year Ain school, and we are contident that he will brilliantly Hy the banner of Old C. N. S Lao Donsev-Cmzrier DOFSCY, a former high school team-mate of W'olfe's, showed his sterling worth when it came to baiketball- He played a game that was through and through basketball. ':Leo played a bang-up game, and he justly deserves high Commendation. He will have the whole school behind him next year. ...imlulrfrfrffcllrrrmpl ll fl llrafifl RAY SHUDSON-POI ZUG7'd Ray certainly won for himself honors as an athlete. He wasn't satished with only a letter in football, but got one in basketball. He played-the game hard and fast, displaying all the characteristics of -a California Normal athlete. Always working hard and ,encouraging his team mates, K'Ray was a great help to the team. Baz-knt Ball Srhvhulv nf 1925 Slippery Rock . . W. Va. U. Fresh Pitt Fresh ..... Warren, Pa. . . Edinboro, Pa. . . Erie, Pa .... . . Kiski... Fairmont.. . . Pitt... Bellefonte . . Uniontown . . . Bell-efonte . . . State College . . . - - . - - Slippery Rock . . Carnegie Tech . . . - - - - - K1Sk1... ...... Kamerfs Club . . W.andj.Fresh.... here here here away away away .... . . . away .... .... here away here away away away away here here away here Iiamens Club . . . ..--- hem Edinboro .... . ---' ' here vlan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Opponent C.N.S. 8 ..... ..... 3 3 43 '...14, 32 H28 30 ..28 29 ...23 IQ ...29 21 ....36 35 ....33 42 ....33 '22 ....18 34 ....45 43 ....35 34 ....41 25 ....23 42 .....22 32 ....23 29 ....23 41 ....32 37 ....25 45 ....32 37 One hundred thirty-nine - I l M I, .W Isl, W W,WM,S14uEllrwzrmjnnslzllu vnuw ww .fl if p LMMN Miss CDRMESHER-'COKICI1 A very excellent production of Slippery Rock Normal is Ormey. She was the coach of the girls' varsity team this year and much credit is due to her d Work. She was seriously handicapped by having an almost entirely new squad from which to develop a team. Her one aim was to have a win- team, and to this end all her energies were directed. As a Coach she was a hard Worker, square and above -all, she had the respect and for her splendi ning and efficient, admiration of the entire sqmld- NIILDRED LECKY-I-W'Cl1'l'+dgL'7' Mutch Lecky certainly proved her worth as Manager of the Hockey Team. She was right there with the squad at all timesg not once did she shirk her duty. Mutch signed up games with the best teams, such as Slippery'Rock, Thiel, and our own Alumni. No one has had more patience and pluck than this little lady. We lose Mutch', through graduation, but we hope that she will be just as successful in her life's work as she has been as manager. In spite of all that a manager has to contend with, she has man- aged the team and the schedule with extraordinary ability. Here's heaps of success to Mutch ! One hundred forty ,,, gl, . ,,....i sa -,L A ..-A , gf- Y X , S., -. li-D, ff -x-- ae.-www-E-ss,Z.w--git -f-- -v-sr -M E 'f..l,-.,,,5M,h, V WV Ygewlw-hqmx-A--.Y 77 Y w Z' ' f1 T 'O' ,,Q Tfjfoffjffj----eff-g-5 A -. I-a-..t...,-Aa- .f,Q .,,,,saW,u,maLMJ p li fl: tlllllsflrlllfll HOCKEY SQUAD Standmg, left to Vlighf-BTISS ORMESHER, Coach, WELSH, SHAFFER, JOHNSON, ALSOPP, FAW-' ' CETT, SAVAGE, XIVRAY, CIFALDI, DEANE, WALLACE, HAYWOOD KWQZWQ, left to right-LECKY, Manager, GEORGE., DUFF, STYCHE, MCCOMBS, LEHNER, LIVINGSTON, COOLEY A 1-Inrkeg EPTEMBER not only brought us back to school and to classes, but to hockey. Qrmy was busy on Enrollment day asking each and every one to come out. Ormy believed that statement that the early bird catches the Worm. When Ormy said the word all of us Went out, anxious to get started, as We were overflowing with pep and wanted to get into action. There were mobs out and Ormy vvas pleased, for she found that the 'mob contained the best material. , Practice after practice eliminated some until the varsity squad was selected. Many of us held our breaths when the squad was selected. Of course, every one could not be on but we all wanted to be. After the selection of the varsity and practice for the games to come, We were all ready for the struggles. On October 2.4, California played the Alumnae with at score of 7-3 in favor Of usj Were we to continue this throughout the season? Vffell, let us see. Bright and 'early the morning of November 6, the hockey girls crawled out of Warm beds and hurried to the kitchen to get their own breakfasts. They hus- One hundred forty-one . ,...-A .,.:,..-1J..a..--if-.,f..Q...m-.f.1--L4-.2A-2 -1 A ' - -1'-f-4'-'I-f--'2--ft '- ' ,fa-,..,i....,,D.,, 5 x I ,, ip l MK llliijimlwli .. fa.-Sai'-' 1 ':'Fm - - .il Y a....r.2:.d---kfr L -V' X' , M at J:---,W A,-- -gi','1i'5 1f-13 FtF:'1f1'Tf71r211111:f:1:z:5vw-:f---fn-. x J.,-ug 744, ,,:...,---rf' X V ,jak A WHYYWL 3,,,,.,--51, ,i '-1:ffQ'-3-.ffiwgflfpvliy ,Elm-H', lfjgyiig pri jg-11-Ixleilgf-llifyigil kllqiiftw, .f -xltljgwliiltlga u lr -M fi-a cwvfx ffmq cw 1f:ff'i',f':ii.lJj will Efff,tf:ffffFlwlllfr fm-istliiillfffmif-if' Rafi lb'-li W ' i ' li: 9 C. -rpm., 4, njiW'g wiv, tif 5, Q , 1, ,J qi,liMlp1li1N 5g,U:gi,'Z,t rQtl tX5 '-Qi! ,J,..,.d Lt i.. - -, f , ',l!ilit5,ljfi,,gi,1i4 5 ifgii iiytyvr iL,i3-Qlflfiiiiiii-5-A '-44 ' ' W HM,,,..,..-.1-W-8---------femw' '4 MLm :'t'1' tr -' L. -i,ini.ruivgul si ,WMM----er-wr ff 1 I N., ,.., , - K--an-QA,-,,,.,.,- ',.-X .,,,,,:..,--,a--'S 1-Y . . .. ..3.,.....:,.:-f X. 1' HOCKEY SQUAD Back Row from left to right-FARR, MAMULA, THOMPsoN Second Row-jEEEREvs, PORTER, ASHOEE Third ROM'-HODGSON, GRABLE, GRIMSLEY, BASTIAN Fourth Rflw-WELCH, VVELCH, WRAY, KIFER, WALL.-xcE Fifth Row-HAYWOOD, JOHNSON, SHAFFER, COOALEY, ALSOPP, FAwcE'r'r Front R0ZU1LECIiY, GEORGE, DUFF, STYCHE, LIVINGSTON, MCCOMBS, CIEALDI, SAVAGE, LEHNER, Miss CRMESHER - Qurkvg- Cotttitiueal tled through their meal and dashed to the station for the 6:48. VVhere were they going? To Slippery Rock! In the afternoon Slippery Rock lassies clashed with our girls in a hard struggle for victory. The Slippery Rock lassies defeated us 8-O. Qur team fought throughout the game but was handicapped by the large uneven field. From Slippery Rock the team traveled to Greenville to play the Thiel Col- lege girls. The score was tied 2-2. On November IO, the Slippery Rock girls came to California. The Cali- fornia girls P1aYCd hockey as it had never been played before. TN' ith the girls 2111 P13Y111'g 21 5116 game the first half with a score of 3-2 in favor of Slippery Rock. During the second half our luck changed, and Slippery Rock forged ahead defeat- i -I A . . Hg US by 3 SCOTC of 9 2. Howevei, California, through Lehner, had the honor Of bfflllgrfhie OUIY team to score against Slippery Rock's goal keeper, Miss Stulginski. ' . it ' One hundred forty-two , ffl . ..,. N 1. . ig up F V he - . W wvgwm-YN-gg g- .. ..,-1-ggi - - by 'i rrm GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD ' Back Row, left to right-L. FAVVCETT, Manager, G. VVILLIAMS, D. WELSCH, Miss Ormiasi-ir-zu, Coach Middle Row, left to right---L. SHAFFER, M. EDWARDS, M. VVELSCH, LEHNER Front Row, left to right-E. KENT, G. ALLSOPP, L. VVOODWARD, Captain, M. E. Srxzveris, D. SAVAGE ITH the opening of the Basketball Season, the gymnasium was hlled with aspirants for basketball honors. l From the first the squad gave excellent appearance and has held up its reputa- tion and come through the season with flying colors. The girls opened their season with -a game -on their home floor, when they played, The Famous Yellow Phantoms, from Thiel College. The game was a struggle for supremacy throughout the four quarters and ended in a two point victory for Thiel. The following week the squad traveled to Fdinboro Normal where they defeated the fighting Edinboro sextet in a ten-point victory. February opened with our girls making a trip to Greenville for a return game with the Thiel Girls. On Friday, February 12, 1926, the husky Slippery Rock team came down here to defeat - us in a hard fought battle., It was during this game that our girls showed their true sportsmanship. The following week our lassies traveled to Wayiieslaurg to down them in a two-division game by a score of 44-13. - I Slippery Rock again! Yes. Our girls went to Slippery Rock on February 27, for a tussle with the team on its own floor. Although having them defeated the lirst half, we were nosed out in the second half.- The next victim on the list was the Wfaynesburg girls who came here the sixth of March and played a two-division game which proved intensely interesting to the specta- tors who are accustomed to the three-court game. A game with the Pitt Reserves and a final game with Fdinboro girls here closed our difficult schedule, one which required the endurance and pep of the entire squad of faithful players. One hundred forty-thre v Y S 1 7 1- - S - .ii ,,, l ,,., I' v1i,ggg.gfn1.1gg-'-141: Zllffllllllf inn ..1 luwmuvmlvu 1 uu1 W tl IHIfl 'SE N -1 I One hundred forty-four MARY ELLEN STEVENS--SEHi07'-G7ftLl7'd Steve was an aspirant for basketball at the begin- ning of the year. She played the position of guard t well. Her quickness was of inestimable value. It was largely to Steve's efficient playing that we won several of the games. It is with regret that we realize that this is Steve's last year at C. N. S., for her graduation will leave. a vacancy on the squad that will be difficult to ill. and played i MARGARET VVELCH-JMWHZO1'-G1ftCZ7'd Margaret is ra willing worker as well as a fast and efficient player. She puts all that she has into each game. 'This is her first year-with us and great things are expected next year. Lors FAWCETT-Mcmager, ,25 '26 . As a manager of the girls' basketball team, Faw- cett has been most competent. She scheduled many good games. In spite of all she had to contend with HS 9' manager, she has managed the team and the schedule with extraordinary ability. l 1 1 wlllllllllflfllll IIIIWWIIWM tlllwllll 'tl - IIS I 'WINE jdll fwl llxlulluufuv 'f'---'------A'---i Af---'f.f.. . .. ,,,,.....---- M Ag LYDAB1zLr.E VX7ooDwARn-Captam-F01-Wm-d A staunch and loyal captain and a dependable for- ward is Lydabelle. ' Often the suspense of a game has been broken by a held goal made by Lydabelle, She willleave us this year and with her we send our wishes for a great success in all her work, including athletics. . BETTY LEHNER--.SxffliC C e.-utter-C enter Swift, dependable and efficient are some of Betty's characteristics. We we-re glad to see her a candidate for basketball at the beginning of the year and she surely has done her share. She is a hard worker and always gives her best. We are sorry that this is her last year in C. N. S. We wish her success always. LEAH SH.-xFFER-Cainer Shaffer is our center and in her we trusted a great deal toward the success of the game. She is only a junior and we surely are glad for we hope we will have her again nert year. Our opponents have always shuddered when -Shaffer appeared on the scene. XVQ wish her success in her remaining years at C. N. S. One hundred forty-five S' ''''tlIlllllllllllllllllfllmlf l 4 ' A' Q 'A r A l ' ' W f One hundred. forty-six ETHEL IQENT--f1L1'1Z.07'-f707 ZUU1'd This is Kent's hrst year and we surely are glad, for she has shown remarkable talent for basketball playing. She played the position of forward. She proved her ability to play that position by scoring a great many points for old C. N. S. VVhen Kent got her hands on the ball, it was sure to mean another basket for C. N. S. GLADYS AI.SOPP-f'Il1Li07'iCUllILG7'-P0l'it.'CI1'd Gladys started the year as centerg but we found that she could play side center or forward as well, in fact she was an all round player. She was always at hand and ready to go into the game with commend- able pluck and sure knowledge of the game. W'e'll have her again next year and we know she'll do more than ever because she has the spirit. DOROTHY SAVAGE-JI!-11I-01'-GIllII'll Dot was one of the few players who held one position the entire season. She was always on the line ready to catch the ball out of the ha11ds of the opponents and hurl it to our forwards. She proved a good team mate to any of her partners. This is Dot's mst Year on the varsity and we are glad to look for- ward to anothel' YCHFFS playing, for girls of her caliber are hard to find. E TRAC RRICULAR CTI 111125 Ty Q , JIS v One: hun dred forty-seven -..-,.-:wa-r.. ,..f:Lf.-4--02n---,,f--f:-:--f-'- - r 5-X C 1q,-.t.....:.., W ,, ,1 -so---f-es 4 vm- au-F Y N' I -N -jx, ff,-1-2 U,.,.'- .,.- Y-.,,: .- ..f.?f-W V '-Y N V, . .. .. .Y ...- ' -,MJ , ...VV , lv M wM,T,m.,:,' -,,:Tf:?:,iFvk..YTy!,mms-aww if 1 1-4, Y MSW, 511 W vi,-'1ir'tf!glw.L:.:gateA'g'i9H,,Hm!L'1-L.- -in-.rx nys if ANL., :frm-'r'1Ti'i TfTwfff f'w.t1'l'i f:fmW:.ill,'!l igeilttllfflifilllef .rri1llllll',Qfhlllf.l3tus?jM4.f5W.llU' 'ri' -f- f 'ii f t.. .fi y'fX'5, ,.p ,rw-.T 3'lie 1-gz,,'gsffgm1vf .135 f,ffiXtt . f Q. ,FR Q ' , lwj, 3- t-wjy, tg gLqwZ,l,...,'1- exif m ' M' F, Z,-3.A:--,W,,,..1....-.s4:..i-- - .u.a.,....K..,,t, 'N 3 Q. 1- . - w 6 ci R ' ' llvfc. 9 rn V I V ..,-1- - . 'At ',' fl 'W V HY Y, YA . Y--Q.----A -. --- C fag One hu Y.M.C.A. CABINET Stattdmg, left to right-XtV. HAUG, Z- YOUNG Sitting, left to -right-1. SVVARTZ, G. RIDER, E. NTILSOM . M. QI. A. Gbffirerz fur 1925-25 View President . . .......................... . . . . . .GUY E. RIDER p,,eSidem hin. , . . . RDVVARD J. MILSOM S'ec1'eta1'y ....................... . . . JAMES SWART2 Treczsttret' ...................,.... - - - ZETHRA O- YQUNG C htZt'7'71fLC17'L of Ptfogvfam C ommtttee . . . . - WALTE3 HAUG Faculty Advisor ........................................... l. C. KELLER When you hear the name California Y.M.C.A. you can be sure that mention is being made of an organization of young men filled with pep and possessing those fourfold characteristics which express Christianity in their every day life, on the campus .and 111 the classroom. It is an organization that trains them for lives of Christian service and develops a spirit of fellowship, shown by its close co-operation with the Y.W. . The Y.M. made its programs attractive by arranging them in accordance with the seasons and by having different members discuss topics of vital interest. The wide-awake activities of the year have proved that our students are trying to make the principles Of Christianity a practical part of their lives. One of the means of promoting the spiritual welfare was by having members of either the Y.M. or Y.VV. lead in vesper services or chapel exercises. . The social needs were met by various functions of this type during the vear. In the time of the Christmas season, the Y.M. added in a very dehnite way to the success Of the yuletide party, by distributing the gifts to the students and members of the facultv. The. regular weekly meetings of the organization were held on Wfednesday evenings at 735 ilili the regrdof the Library. They have proved a source of inspiration and benefit t . . ' A ' o a W o atten e The discussions, led by student members, were supplemented ql11fC frequently by faculty members. ' . By continued effort and hearty co-operation the Work of this o1'0':miz:1t'io11 has made its success and influence felt throughout the entire student body. T ndred forty-eight x . . R I rfrr--- E A' E ,L iii -sg f ' ' Y.W.C.A. CABINET Standing, left to right-M. SMITH, S. HALIILTON, M. LECKY, D. GEORGE K MCCOMBQ . . ' , M. BEAL ' ' A K Sittmg, left to 1-ight-H. RINARD, E. HULTZ, MRS. GODFREY, Faculty Adqjiiggyj R- WITTEBORT T. GANGAWERE . M. GI. A. ' f!Bffirera fur 1525-1525 zreszdentt n ........ .................................. R ENEE WITTEBORT T 'ace Prestdeut .... ELLA HULTZ SeC1'efU1'y ..... . , .... HELEN RINARD TWG-S'W'61' ...... .... T HELMA GANGAWERE Devotzonal . ..... . .... MARY SMITH Faculty Advisor .............................. ,...... . ..MRs. SUSAN GODEREY One of California Normal School's most active organizations is the Y.VV.C..-X. lt is always Cngaged in some activity. Before the beginning of the fall term the members of the cabinet sent letters to the new students, welcoming them to C.N.S. They made their welcome more sincere by meeting these students at the depot, and helping them adapt themselves to the school environment. n The Y.W. even went further in assuring the students that they were weicomc by hold- 111g a Get Acquainted Partyy' in the gymnasium during the first week of school. The girls assisted at teas and were always ready to help in any functions of the school 1 e. The Y.VV.C.A. held their weekly meetings on Sunday evenings in the rear of the Libra . Ever meeting was a feast of good things for those who attended. The com- fy Y mittee was especially efficient in the selection of good programs, showing a variety in themes, yet each, in itself, peppy and worthwhile. The student members proved their sincerity in purpose by the splendid manner in which they led and assisted in Vesper Services. In the conducting of these services as in all undertakings, the YNV. was assisted ' ' b d h h'ffh by the Y.M. and the co-operations between these two associations ut prove t e ig Cluality Of their members. Each year the organization makes more progress and nothing but a bright future is in store for it. One hundred foitv nine .,,...Cr:-xc.:-1:-:-.x:..,,-,- -my :vs nanqm-4, sm,-,,a.,.,.,..,,,,X . .4:.f.1:-Q,-sn-,Q.....:-.Aff-x-A A .,......Rm y' X . - , X f T ,. . rg1-W4: sff-'i TWe'-rFFr-rfvrf' ST ...lf --,ffl E?a1jn'lffr'zi?gfQlllls will!! Qi Ht Tl if maiwillTisa5ilil1fff'f'fli?i1flfi'1 We it JE..--.,....s...i...s--.ri,.rs3? sf 2, is r.,-w-we-were-E 'K-r'rrrr'Wr iv . 9 I,--S A-1'-5 ff JA,-L- A-Liga? ffm Tix WY I le N5 GIRLS' STUDENT COUNCIL ' gmndmgj left .to right-M., SMITH, L. FAWCETT, E- HULTZ, F- .TEFFRIES Sitting, Le-ff to right-R. Wirrisnoizr, T. GANGAWERE 5111212111 Enuvrnmenf VERY new year brings progress in the field of educationg likewise each successive year brings forth a government that is conducted more and more by the students themselves. This year the Student Government made great strides over past years. Each hall had its own Council, composed of capable Seniors, headed by a President, Vice President and Secretary. These councils have taken the place formerly held by the Executive Board and have assumed the duties of this board. Their position is one carrying great responsibility, for they not only were responsible for the ,conduct of the students at all times, -but they set up standards for the students to follow. They are aided in their work by Seniors composing a Decorum Committee. No other activity of the school gives the student so much of an opportunity to show what is in the make-up of his character as does the participation in the government of the school. The students are thrown upon their own resources and realize that they alone are responsible for the welfare of the school. The inauguration of student government has met with great success as was inani- fested by the manner in which it was received by the student bodv. One hundred fifty fa 5 .JAQF IT WT-- U tibia Mlrrllrrnrrrrrirrtn r so of at - f f M.., f DECGRUM COMMITTEE I Left 150 right---S. I'IAMIl.TON,'I. SPAHR, E. Moomz, .M. Srov, M. SHARPNACIQ Erratum Glnmmittev ART of the success of Student Government is due to the effort put forth by the Decorum Committee. They always stood for what was right and their ideals were high and honorable ones. By always being ready to assist the Council, they made the process of starting Student Government much easier than it would have -been otherwise. As aids to the Council they have typified every thing that our Normal Sch-ool expects of its students in loyalty, coopera- tion, and sincerity in purpose. One hundred lifty-one -vnu U: Y ,xv 7,33 f.. wang-:-:.M--.,qui-.:.f-.n,.,:.-r.--,:,2,,,.,,,a,,gibx ..,f.-.m +,-awgfmff '- 4' ,,,....v. rr: -msg: ---- ,.., ,Wim if ,fwfr?,rw-fwfr'EETIVHmmWmimpqfwraalglftnmtnniifsvflfe i Pia i, Q it aiimulntlibfcliglmhlreftt2Ei7ii,ii1ig4Lmfaaezwueeeeeemeeeereigtaa ti HW mliigfgi,,:11e:,r,.:.wm,-L-ffS ee --r t br .x,......, l Bovs STUDENT COUNCH. Standing left to right-E. BIERER, R. MCMUNN' Sitting left to right-B. LEACH, L. YorHERs, R. HOUGH Bugs? Stull ent, Ununril N the 1925 Summer Session the Boys' Student Council was added to the long list of student organizations. This organization executed its functions with a great degree of satisfaction both to the Faculty members and to the students, and as they appreciated the value of the modern educational principle of having the students cultivate the power of governing themselves, it was deemed advis- able to again maintain' a similar organization during the winter session. The South Hall dormitory has its own Student Council composed of Presi- dent, Vice President and a Decorum Committee of three student members. The organization has proved its worth, and will, we believe, be considered a permanent organization of the school. It is the wish of the present Student Council members that those who are to follow will continue the work tain the organization as we have tried to do second of the Student Council and that they will main- to none. One hundred fifty-two 31 rrilirriiiliiirrui ff it 3, ART STAFF Back Row-R. BAIRD-, I. KERUL, I. KOPP, VV. JOHNS, A. EicM1.ici,-1 Middle Row'-'MR' CASE, Faculty Advisor, S. KIFER, M. ELLVVOOIJ, A. BAuNH,xR'r, H, WHALEY, Mrss SAMPsoN, Faculty Advisor Front Row-M. HUMPHR1Es, E. STORCH, H. Wmss, I. Ruiwzm-, R. Romiw Glatlnnriaean Art Staff W HAT is Worth doing at all, is Worth doing well --that is the motto of the Art Staff. Throughout the Work the Art Staff have toiled hard and long, always Willing Workers. Each member has contributed readily with the best spirit-never once becoming discouraged. A Under the careful supervision of Miss Neibaum, Miss Sampson and Mr. Case, the staff have accomplished the best possible work. Without the careful Supervision of these teachers, the art staff would not have succeeded so well. It is with deep regard and the best wishes that the art staff extend their heartiest thanks to these supervisors who Were always willing to aid, and give their time. To these staff members, the Calnorsean Staff wish to show theiivapprecia- tion for the work done which adds so much to our book. One hundred Iifty-thre v l ,--cf,--aww-,av --..,.,. ,. ,: rl ,,,, 11 ,-,mai f,::rf-.-..f.':'-::-.- ,-7w-- ::...-.----'f-r,:1.,..,,,,-.,1b: 1 A ..fM.--- f -- is fx'-f. , ...A.V -in-1'-f ' , L fn EW..f-asm-eff-H-1-'m 'sL'? s'mt f a fl-M--fx-wfmnfaer1 '7tCrWTafii iff '3f ili1l Q ,Ne.-- w 4. 2WtnWtfnz.2aiffft't31frri ftl'll'ffi RH ff' wt i'..fTN-'WL l- 1 ' i , ' 1 3'1 HI 1,s,-QW, i'1i,.Jf3'i, ,xg Q f 'fillgg 'V' A -' ' N 'xii J fm' mr in t f wtf Flew ilgfivMsgajff-ll'rQz iLf' if LLL N' X -.. ,..:.s-..,,o,....,..,-.ml.gg if j-,1 .'X 1 Q L X. , Y F! 'ivx g'i', :Q,,-iii!---M34-:,,'j,x..1 L41 T:-TY Li 77125-.As-.ae1.u,.1::f::a.x...,Jv ply 9' -X' :rV'4.:,?,fir3,QvlV,NQ5fj JI 772 YHLY -.asvrs-141'- ' ' lv. NH vp if- i If-K p wg. ..l1 f--1-1 ':'Jf ' -W fc ., Lf -Nr' - -fgxj i ' EDITORIAL STAFF Standing, left to right-M. FLAHERTY, K. BROWN, GANGAWERE, F- JEFFRIES, I- C- KELLER, Faculty 'Advisor ' Sitting, left to right-E. MCKEATS, K. VVOLFE- M- BERRY Zllhitnrial Staff lTH untiring efforts, on and on, the Editorial Staff has worked. Always thinking of their school and classmates, they strove to do their best. What more could they wish for an incentive than their dear C. N. In the beginning it was rather hard for all to become willing workersg but with the thought in mind of how many years the Calnorsean has been in 'exist- ence, they became acclimated immediately. Not one shirked her duty, and it is with the greatest pride that the Editorial Staff gives forth the fruits of its labors. It is with this thought, that the staff wishes to express to the members of the Faculty, to the Class of 1926, and to the Class of 1927, its deepest appreciation and sincerest Wishes. One hundred fifty-four l I Ti? ill , ll il '---f m l if BUSINESS STAFF Sl'-aazdizzig, left to right-E. NTILSOM, J. Kopp Sitttmg, left to right--R. HALL, L. MATHIESON, G. IQENNIDX E112 Zguez'-inns?-5 Staff .F HE Calnorsean Business Staff has been the best business staff ever. With untiring efforts this staff has Worked. All members were always on the j0b,-morning, noon, and night. They have done noble work the whole year through. Anyone would be Willing and glad to be a member of this staff. 'The business manager, With carefully laid plans and definite instructions, along with his co-Workers, scouted the whole valley for advertisements. Were they successful? We can certainly answer in the affirmative willingly and gladly, because they worked with that definite goal in mind-success! The Business Staff has done its work, and has done it well. To these mem- bers We extend our hearty appreciations and best Wishes for a successful and glorious. future. One hundred fifty-tive .-Tx.-,,.,..xfP.-,.af-.Aa-a:,:a,?,,:f.,,La-f1--A ' ,z ' of-5, i-MJ,--,,:,Tw,,,,,,,..,,. ..:-..-.w--TA-'-- by ' ' f ,,..a- -- -- V7 SNS rw, Y , , , f' , ' ,.,...,ffi if -.....'1,,m,fk..?'.-.T-..f':WT 7:.-1-:'w'76 -'tl7'75-717 X ' 1' r -5' 'lil 'lfifl lf ' U lll Y' 1 T J N ,N P I X N. f 4 1 f X lr xx., rf-.7-vp 'fr'dT'1T'yivrFgj:,5T.13TL3lVW naw ig:-. '. ,, c , ,, .1-y ivy gas 11:-f 'Hi 'Mfr' We , ' w RQ' H233 ll ii'l f alf'1a'1llfWf5lwJJ'-4lll:l.il'eluW3f t-tififfu.Q:.ag,:f V 4- w W ff w - w i .xi .aww vm' ' f ' i Hr ll1i'l'dik,3Z if , wi' it .1 ff xl'-5 X' f . l 1 ,ffg',,g.' ,age----+ .f M 'C r N A . .V .L-.W..a.,,-...l.,.1-.mm-.a-1.--la--..1 1, 1 W V . vi lx an X, ,J .,. ,1..'x.a ... -P wb R-Y,,,,..,,,i,.......w-H.-B--v. un--f,,.:f..e..w....,..u icy ,.., , W LJ. VJ, , Numa, ..f,,.s...,...,- . Q.,--N V K , ,,,- :1f..--f.....,.1.--,.-nf-L.-.,,.t,..,-.,9- -B :tv-v-1--v---.uv-,-1,-:v:.1-rfffl S ' x 5-.,,J l l hiln Bliterarg gnrivtg g N the past year there has -been a great increase in the membership of the Philo Literary Society. At the bginning of the year our meetings were held on Friday evenings, but, due to conflicts with other social activities and home going Week ends, not much interest was shown in the literary Work of this Nor- mal School. Cn account of this situation, the evening for the meeting was changed to Tuesday evening. This gave every member an opportunity to attend the meetings more regularly. More interest has been aroused and better programs were given which were educational and instructional, as Well as entertaining. Members who have taken an active part in the literary work have done their best to make the Philo Literary Society a success and have founded the work and made it profitable. If the interest continues to Learning, and our motto, Palm will have a new significance to th be shown, our name, which means Lovers of a non sine pulvere - No honor without effort, e society in future years. One hundred fifty-six V Si ltlttlllltllll ttllttlr it ri will t i. t t WHT-ff,-,P li I i t 'i ' X ' Vu . . f .. lj , -N i Lu tl gl ,L LL ljtvqyi ng-f -' Agq -sd, vw Fi hx A s D. . : ' 2 , ' . l ,Q ll, II, A 1 It W , ' t ry in 'Hu AM .. fa eel-ef:-1-fe--N:-me me-figs-g - br -tags gg -Mm A1-- g gy g g 1 r X ff y I . PHILQ CONTESTANTS Standing, left to right--MARY Nostcrrc, JESSIE BATLEY, LYDJXBELLE Woonwmen Sitting-jAMEs SWARTZ f FTER much deliberation and careful thinking Philo selected the Seniors who were to represent her- in the spring contest. Desiring to come out on top this year, she was very careful to select her best talent in the four fields represented in the contest. Lydabelle Woodward, with her pleasing personality and winning ways, had qualities that make a good reader. Her loyalty to Philo and readiness to work for the honor of her society were never questioned during her stay here but it was brought to a focus in her diligent work during the preparation for the contest. Mary Nosker, our essayist, showed remarkable talent in the splendid manner in which she composed and delivered her part in the contest. She was one of those demure little girls who work quietly and, although we did not hear her say much about the honor Philo bestowed on her, we knew she was working hard in her own admirable way for the glory of Philo. A James Swartz made a name for hims orator. In him Philo found one who could compete with the rival literary society. Jessie Batley was chosen as Philo's most competent debater and she proved her worth during the contest. Conscientious efforts, coupled with good judgment in selection and arrangement of material, made her a successful debater. We are very proud of our contestants and they are true blue Philomatheans. - elf, before he came to Normal School, as an their work for our society and feel that One hundred fifty seven an r r i-.,.-.H eteet ' , - 4 f' Xl .. ,..- Y-f-M 1-'ff--W ' ' ' N f - , . -'51 ff 'ren mf- -RW '-'fmf 'f-mfr:-' ' i 'rf'-L , . fr' s .MW V ,ax - WJ, ft: 'flgllii I ,!U9 t't'tr'u-M0153 ,,,QfliU'D' f 4F'wfrr mastiff rig, ff llxi' ll! film llmlw' M ff-fx if -fly ,M Ji ll! wiki, l 5 J A, My L lj lf f i tfllww tw! it 'litllllffti 'r tftizpwri afar me X f .,... - N 1 71 i t itil, ill ulwfiiifilv-Milli, iff-r-ru: - 41 X-J U ,,Y.,-..,,L,-x.aa.e-2::,'-A -'f '4 -f-v- 1 - ri'- Jai lf Quit 'Q M- ,--a-1---mg-f e he-'e or Qvd C5 ,z -ff a we-Aff rt' 'Mt x -'PQJ Q : ,, l Qllinniam Elitvrarg Suriv g LIO, the older of the two literary societies, has done her utmost to make her motto, Either Victory or Death , a practical working one. The spirit of willingness was greatly manifested in her Weekly meetings. As a whole the programs of the past year have excelled those' of former years both in variety and in quality of talent shown. Clionian leaders have been strong leaders, stu- dents who were willing to work for the interest of the society, as an active organization of the school. The members of the society feel that a large measure of the success of Clio has been due to these leaders because from their torch of enthusiasm fires have been kindled which have inspired the members into honest effort toward uplifting the organization. I Conscientious efforts always bring results and so Clio today is a newer and better society because some of her members have striven to make her so. Hel past is a bright one, but her futur 'll b e wi e even brighter and more glorious than U her past ever was, for it is full of hope and promise. One hundred fifty-eight -w M f t I Mig 4 Lf: CLIO CONTESTANTS Sta1'1di1Lg, left to 1'tight+DoRoTHY GEORGE, GUY RIDEIQ, T1-IELMA GaNc.mvE1:E Sitfmg-LEO TRAVIS ' EEKING to keep up the reputation she established last year as winners in the spring contest, Clio used great precision and care in choosing her contestants this year. From among her large number of talented members she selected those who gave the most promise of success. Thelma Gangawere, one of the best known and best liked girls in our school, was chosen as her reader. It did not take long to settle the question of whether or not she could read, because her ability was well known to all her friends. Dorothy George gave promise of being an A-I essayist and Clio was not disappointed in her. With an unusual ability in discriminating between usable material and that which would be of little value to her, her essay was one of which her society could well be proud. Guy Rider, a student of remarkable power in carrying a project through to a suc- cessful end, well deserved the honor Clio bestowed upon him when she said he should be her orator. Guy was noted for his literary talent as well as his ability to speak well and justihcd title in Clio's Orator . To Leo Travis, Clio owed the splendid representation she had in the debate. llis fluick thinking as well as his careful, studious preparation, accounted in a large measure for the success he met in the contest. Clio was proud of her contestants and true to the spirit of Cho, they did not give her cause to feel otherwise. One hundred fifty-nine ,-X, ,- as 'ner gem- x-AV nr, ,-0,-,,..-1 r-1--ff-ef.,-..-e. - V ,. -. .1-fr -L.-,:wm:,,.,,i ,..... ,ff - w ,. H.. , .,. mc Y 'TK li- 'M U, H ,WN , K , W-,W M. v.f4f::xv-,-ff-H'-'?-1gF'1' jiiiyilu lliimilgi 5 'X ,l,f-f--444---W'-. , 1' -Q if rel., 2 -fx A W ' - ' if vm + M' fr. ' Wx 'Q fi-Hill' ff-1-.L.'PWTa ' 1 f-fx L4 A I., ,, , M. 4 n.. ,mx Q ,sr ra..- ,xr T, W.. .U X E X ix f 1 . Y. , 1 ' ,' . i, SQ' ' ,A.,11 7' , ' .J V 19 E! 44-A '1 . ' ' -1.4-.sz fr tm' XM! t...s U V- -J H ,f -M N1 L- l 1 X 1 I ,P X M--LA.-.,z-.,Q.L A .,-,, .- A f 0 :fx,',..,4..Q,,-.j-wff-'--T..-..- amxzafl, ,., f-K! fix f ,fVQ1 'Xt.jx - AL--I-wikxa-ig?-i V J J F if YP-'lu L2 J 5.x 'V' Y,..,..nmfff-H--f r . v. .fx-g V, , .X x . sir' One hu xx? BOY SCOUT CLUB . - f 4 NfI1LsoM B le Roco, left to right-J. KOPP, R. ELLISON, HALL, R- - I S l.ffi1'Lg'V, lgfrafco 1figlifQC, BISSELL, J. KERUL, MR. HALL, Dmrecfolr, E. PUGH, M. BRADLEY :Svrnutmamtemhip Qumran S a result of an experimental course in Scout Work last year, the South- western Normal School at California has organized a course in Scout- mastership as a part of its p-rogram of special studies. The purpose of this course was to train young men to be certified Scoutmasters. This course was supervised by Hiram S. Hall, Scout Executive of Monongahela Valley Council and has been definitely recognized as a part of the elective studies. One credit for sixteen hours in the course was graded towards the credits necessary for graduation. The course began Thursday, October 29, meeting every Thursday evening at 7:15. The work was divided into three parts :- I-Psychological and Sociological basis for Scouting. 2-Theory and Principle of Scouting, 3-Practical parts of Scouting which are demonstrated by Hiram S. Hall. The Normal School staff of instructors cooperate in putting on the course and lectures were given by Professors Champ-lin, Kriner Schriner and Hurst. Diplomas, recognized by the National Council Boy Scouts of America, were issued to all completing the course with satisfactory grades, ndred sixty ff 'HN 'N ...NN w QTMWWQFF?5ggjy?vfmwmmmmwmMWw n'3x' ilswlyi iw iimlilllfljl ltlllllllllllifgwlllllwiliwlllwtlllggjfwawllllj Kos .EwmmwnngnQgQHgiQQQjgiLQLwwWY7n an gp 7 Anmggwxqrw i W 3-Zwlrw? 0' F' S N' A fi -Q t1fL-1- xx:-1-.r.:.. 4--TC4 Q91 GIRL SCOUT 'CLUB Bad? R0w, left to 1'igh1f-M- BAUER, E. DEAN, M. YOUNG, T. GANGAWERE, H. RINARD, G. KELLER, O. CROYLE From Row: leff '50 fight-K. BASTIAN, S. KIFER, E. HUNT, B. ADAMSON, H. PAINE, . L. THOMPSON Ciirl Stunt Eeahrrnhip Gluurav I HIS year C. N. has -made a forward step in introducing for the first time a course in' scouting for girls. The course covered a period of six weeks. Miss Anna Hines, from National Headquarters, New York, was director of the C0U1TSe and proved a very efficient leader and guide. I Educators have recentl discovered a close correlation between scout work Y and the program of the school and so these courses are offered to help pros- pective teachers to be leaders in that line of work. In former years the school has offered courses in scouting for boys, but not until this year was such a course offered for girls. Th r included both actual scout work and instruction in leadership e cou se of Girl Scouts. The girls all passed the Tenderfoot Test and are now qualified Girl Scouts. We hope similar courses will be offered in the future because we feel that they are helpful. One hundred sixty one v -V4,,,.-,-,---W -f-I-- ' -- H T X V1-N . . .. - r'T A1' ' .., 1'f'T'-.v - -v..f,....... Y , . You . . . - ,L wif- up 3. p I.. fl,-'1 ,, 'ma .-ffi I'--412 Ml Cymllw' -f- W I-I 'v ' I IN '- - 'mmf l lVf,wll W N' I f . Y , 4 , ,.,., ,!i,Yyf,i1,. ,Armin I ir,-. x . , , , i,, ,,.,,v, a ,ii v L x. .IJ . , qi -' T11 ,r .- X' .. I W, ..,V , , . LV .J V, K , Y I , ggi M., Q . ' 4, ., Nf' '--' T' f H J Y V Y x y I G.A.A. BOARD Standing, left to righta-R. SMITH, B. ADAMSON, M. I. IAMISON, L- JONES, A- HORTON Sitting, left to right-M. EDWARDS, Mrss QRMESHER, L. SHAFFER, E. LIVINGSTON Girlz' Aihleiir Amanrizliinn 1 l-IE Girls' Athletic Association is an organization that has developed rapidly in the past few years. All athletics for girls are under its auspices, namely, hockey, basketball, and hiking teams. Any girl participating in the various athletics and acquiring 750 points is given a sweater as her reward. Many of the social activities of the Normal School are given by the G.A.A. lt is the aim of the organization to have a festivity of some sort each month, the Garden Party and Circus being traditional. The main aims of the G.A.A. are to ,create real fellowship and promote better athletics at California. , - OFFICERS 1925-'26j President ....... ...lVlARY JANE JAMISON Vue Pfemdenf - - . . .... M.ABEL EDWARDS ........ I - Treasurer .Q .... ' ....... . . .EMMA BELL LIVINGSTON fnnzor Representatizfe .. AUDREY HORTON One hundred sixty-two 1 QL' 5 x VS X x ' X2 IJ . w .r I . .14 1 f A0 'VC In .1 A x xl '-rf -I 1 . ,,-f x 1' . - K--A ,A r N. '1 -41K ,lk rl 5 QS' Q17-' xv ff 141 1. . 1 fs hui' qi N4 -. 'T Q -f 4 'FW 1 . . .-1. ,5 nj- J. g fn.. ,. ,, M frf-.1-eg:--g-,-arms, . . '4'-5.-:1m ': A- -'Sha .f', -1 - .L ...M 1 'f':f ,.f:-L1'f1rl ' X .-3979-r3g,s. ' .-:f..-.543-1 r..:..a1:. - 1- --'--- ' - Y. ---1 .-.- . -. .. . ' -:'. - .4'L: --.-. ': ,:'1-?,.- .-5. ..-..i.f..-.-...--.....-. . . , . ev. ,., - x . ' ,. gi- '--- .f'-. .,.:- I. l .. 3.1.-E.. gr,-If ,L .. ,,- .- .,-.-Y' .,q- . .v'. M -.',,A.1-.q--1' bv '11,-,J ML ws 9, .,., 5 :La ,- :TGH'.'-'+.4- '-L'-5 'mr -ef's. .1f- A-2-:rf-. -:f.T'1f 1 - -5- -''.'fl:.-1..f '-'CT-fv-iz'-5- '12-up fz: I 5' ' fa' .- xml' .. .x -'..,2-'f- ' '-' YU? +..': - 'Af ,- ,.. --.-..'.3..,.':'- ..1.:p',- 2, '. mt e-1. ql 1'-fy-.. . -ff.-.-.5-..'.-I -,w , ..,'v. ' - 1,3 eh., 73.-,,-, r -- . ,...' - -'ny ,H T--:ff.f,--.gglugx-ll, h ..-.q 3541- .- ' . L..- , .,r':. gy- ,.,' ..,, 1. f. , -.QQ-11. V ,'Qf1.,x.-,I--.:--H. ,: --:4:,:.- 411- .1 -n 1, -4.':- 1.1-. ' f - v .' fx' j L' J- fn .V -Q ,G-a-brr, . 5421-.' , - -- - -. :ip - -, A. . .gr gp.--,V-.au-,, , ,G-1. UOI.. 0l3'.'l,gY M ' ' 55 gi53e5f.3':5:fr2f.1'--X-- -- - - ' QQ - .-: ff ' - - . . . , Q-T 5.g'1TQf ' ' r Y 1.-. 1' ' -.-:'.,.-..- w..l -f,.'.l..f.i,:,15 I 'F ul. , .. , -5.-sf 11 A 4.5, 1 3: 'ggi -5,3 .219 2.--A A ,Tl lg' -4,55-it -L31 -.--. . ' fig '1 J w -': . . 10- .f..'-A. '- J MT -:-.1-.5 '. N . '- ' L E 5' .-,YY'f -. .31-..'.. ,.- .,..'j Q., .-1 ,,-- v.. .y l J. .N -5... I I I jg. -1.7: A b5.A,..-..-- ':- . 5-12' ,. ' li 5'-X1 : 'f'-'f- 72? f'.1'QQf 1.. 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'f'--.-.-' .'-.r .'. 5 ' -'.3n3': . .'. 7' 4.6 '-Lt -'- ' .- '.- '. ff ,--- '- ' -2'.'1--1' 'F - , .. :-'- ,.. , ' '..-. . .-.' .- x- N F: nf' ' '. .. . :.' .... ,l,,. . Nl .. 'UTA . .,,l ., I ..,,, I L. sf '-..I-r'.u.'.,'v'.,,:',- v-----.- f:.-'--. w- . .1 .s ' '- ,- :.-' vt-4 -.-.Ar 1'- -lfl., -3 - p - , ,-,. ,. - .- ,.:,,. .5 4-:fu-..,4 .-:E -4--i.,.. .':-fy .-x ' f - ' '- H f -A ' 'N' 'I -'- -- fa-.0 - -' . -.:1 - f , -T.,-5,1 .. T.: ..-.' fl..-, . . .ASQ xi. 1-.-. ,H . . 1. . . 1.- v 4 ..-1:5-'. I- '- -73' '.'Cg N rdf: L' 1 .. 1, 'n .ga .1-,.f- 11 A, .. . .,: . 5- . .,,-A., ' 31. . ,-,-,.'.-sv.--2.1 -3. - . .,-V..-.-. , ,. . 'Z'- -'- - 3. - ':,- . - -., A . - 7- : ' .,..A-..'-.1-EH' Sm Evhfsv-gf-:.'v:.-L-1,-3: 1A,':1.3w -.,.l A.: I '. ...aw f l- -,Tm ,f . .. I ..--. -ng.. ,'A .-gf Y. . ':-,4 1..L-.,-K.'11-. .. f -gf-4. 1l'.: .f. ,- -N . . ' ,-,,- ,..-,- 'nv-.I ...Ag gg.: ' g..-1, I- 5 -:1,'-- ':.'. - -.-N. .- l.v-:- ,.M- 4.1- -,- f.-'.i- 'M- .: , lr, , ' Q. :plz fi- -:Zag -'..'-l-.:,'t5..,-. ' .. ,J-1.-t Z., lr.. 5. If.. g- ,-Q -:nu Z.,-,. 5 -,il-.',-,. . J if-1.1 ..,:,','.2 ru. ..:1,.yf,.n,..t. .:,'.',.:d.:.,:,gnn'.1:,'- ,. fi ,I-1:7,g'n!.: , ,. Ju' kg 1 Mbzgxwi. - L - VL' 5' -.f,..- L Q- gr xl. -51.-k,': g':g-v'i. -,- -L gf,,2-',- ,1-1. 1'Q,.',,.'-P'.2,.'. -1,-19-: f. Q'-J, ag.: In-..jffamf' -f5..,,,, 5 .. . . L, Nw..,.:,,.,J,,,,,,:..,,T .,,,i3,. mt, ' J I-F' ' - '-' ' ' m 1-..1 '-.:': 'f :'5 P1-: . '.'.'?' -2-if 'Rel V I ' ' ', ,Qu-A ig.. .-gn 'xigl ., . rib: Xin. gl- .y:,. ' -., . ,:.,r .fs - . U1 :Q , . .5 1 '- 4 ' ,I : - ' .F . '15 . ' :fl vw' X .f 4 Q -.skew N.-. l 4 4 w is One hundred sixty-three 7 l viva., -.Q 1 in L .. - Aff-H - . ,S ,ui -g V f ENS . XJ-N V - .--, ni A,-ti' ,. V - 1 -..--V-A -L --- --- , i M i , . We , , ...- .Y , , ., 'Xe - M ' J will a KW ' ' ' J f ' 'rr i ig' - Xl l Ku V My VA, Q ,. L- ML V in ,L -' ,1-.,-'.:.:N:-4- f-S 1 ' . ,f . cv ' ' F- Y , -YA W, ...:,,.,.L.-.,.-g- : ff-- ,X ' ' F- f' , A, E ,,,. .. .,.,,-1-----Ve E QL .Q . ' 77 alittle Almnnh -Ligeza FTER many long, tiresome nights of practicing, May 3, 1925, 2l1'TiVCd bringing with it the delightful weather of that time of year. Crowds and crowds of people gathered in the Chapel to see-the operetta, Little Almond Eyes . Every seat was taken, as no one wanted to miss the big success of the year. l Sweet little Gisha maids were the girls, all dressed in costumes, Hitting here and there over the stage. The boys looked the very picture of Chinamen dressed in their elaborate robes. Oh, how we enjoyed the play! It was interesting throughout, not one min- ute did it beco-me uninteresting. All this success was due to the participants in the operetta, to Mr. Halstead, director of the Glee Clubs, Mr. Mytinger, coach, and Miss Ormesher, coach of the dancing. Marion Berry, soprano, took the p-art of Almond Eyes. In the role she was exceptionally pleasing because she acted out the p-art of this little oriental maiden of wistful charm and daintiness sufficient to win the admiration of a ing, yet with a loyalty that would not permit her to go against her heart's desire. Peter Fee was equally attractive as the hero, Wang Ho-. Dressed in his elaborate robes, he was the man with whom any one would fall in love. The emperor, although ag magnificent figure in his empire, could not compare with the hero in the mind of Almond Eyes. One hundred sixty-four i gk in Z r 'ffQ.NjlA'Qx U - yi I ,V -' :VI gi .L A ...Ya -i-w..w-., P A A ' N-f' , ' A J' J ,. QL Qusskf K'-'-5-1 u..Y... f ,4:,,..77-:Ei 1 - F1-:,,...,::.t,.1.,,, V V T Z ' L ---1.-V. f--:.-- -iff -L- find ,i 1 RRRR C is fi ELI!! V f N ,H , l little 2-Xlmnnh ligase -Continiued The poor neglected emperor was still left Without a wife, although he did try hard to find one with Whom he could spend the rest of his life. It was diffi- cult to distinguish Harry Haude as the emporer, because of the Way in which he acted. No one could have taken the part more successfully. The characters were in short: Wang Ho ftenorj-fthe captain of the guard and love of little Almond Eyes PETER FEE The Emperor Ming Qbaritonl ............................... HARRY HAUDE Ping Po Qbassj-Master of Ceremonies at the court of Cathay ..... GUY RIDER Little Almond Eyes fsopranoj-one of the Emperor's prospective brides MARION BERRY OTHER OF EMPEROR'S PROSPECTIVE WIVES .HOPE NICCONNELL Miss Lotus Leaf Caltoj ..............................., Miss Tiptoe ...,..,...-- H .... M ARGARET WALKER Miss Lady Slipper ,,,, ....... E LLA VVEAVER Miss Deer Foot .......... ----- B ARBARA LATGHT Miss jasmine Bud ............ ..... .... l 7 LORENCE PRESTON DOQH1, the Prophetess Qalto Q ................ ..... H omz NICCONNELL CHORUS Guards, Courtiers, Attendants, 'Prospective VVives of the Emperor One hundred sixty-five ,,.R ,X ,, . X, f , ,X C- ,,..,- H -.... 1'Y'j ,. ' i rss,-.'.. A R -s. .,-, V so wir , i J A , Y . V K- .- 7 ,A xx 4,-Q, ' .X f ' it T T it e A 1 A - ,J L J . , A , . - 4- -'- ,' f b ., 1 7 Q A N N k- Yi- A X-A M .,,. - A X2 -f' H.- A 1 . 1 LJ: ,U g 7 , 'Q L 'L V V ' s' -rf 's i .' Q fx , f 5 G.. , F -Us ,,,...,...........------- -N'-' My ft'-1 ,., f I - . Q1 Y yi ..ss,:,,W. ---1-we-'rms' A iff -C A- rq 4 . I he Girlz' C5122 lull HE Girls' Glee Club under the able direction of Miss Ruth Myers, Supervisor of I Music in the grades in California, has made rapid progress. Great enthusiasm was shown when the call came one day in Chapel for volunteer members. Some no doubt were timid when they had to try out , but in this particular case, we had the survival of the fittestf' ' About sixty girls met on November 9, 1925, to organize the Glee Club. The election resulted as follows: President ...... .... K ATHRYN CROUSHORE Vice President .. .... MARION BERRY Secretary .... .... I QATHARINE WOLFE Treasurer .. .... L1-:A SHAFFER Librarian .............................................. MARGARET Srov During the year programs were given in Chapel. Also, the girls contributed several numbers to the program for Edu t' W k interesting. Miss Ruth excellent work. The girls have cultivated a desire for only the best of music and they are worthy of the praise bestowed upon them. The Girls' Glee C ca 1on ee , which helped to make the program more Smith was pianist for the Club and deserves honorable mention for her lub rendered a most beautiful cantata Three Springs b Paul I -- I y Bliss, which received many favorable comments. i The girls worleed willingly and faithfully all year. Although The Girls' Glee Club has not been organized a great number of years, it has taken rapid strides on the road tO fame and glory. - '4We hail thee, girls! Success be yours! One hundred sixty-six .K ilii i 1 he 1fA sfmL.a..r,.--.,- -,,,. at ,.-E L-----f V- -- M.,.,.. ...f,,-r..-,Q-8.3 f-U efyfc 55 Ellie Bugs' C6122 Glluh I ,HE Boys' Glee Club was directed by Mr. E. E. Halstead,.Supervisor of Music in thc Normal. The Club met at 3:45 P.M. every Monday evening, much being accom- plished during the rehearsals. The Boys' Glee Club sang for us during Education Week. Only one thing was wrong, they didn't sing enough! Everyone enjoyed their numbers and was proud to have such a club. At Bentleyville the boys made quite a hit with their several numbers. This program was given for the benefit of the Bentleyville Library Fund. Also, a double quartettc composed of Marion Berry, Soprano soloist, Katharine Wolfe, Gladys Fleigle, Irene Graham, Guy Rider, Eugene Pugh, Edward Patterson, an rendered several delightful numbers. We might say also, that the Dramatic u sag chant of Venice at Bentleyville, which portrayed talent throughout the scene. Later in the year the boys presented a comic opera entitled Active-Up-To-Date Grand Cl b t d Opera, which went across big here at the Normal. The joint Glee u s presen e a better than those of past years. d Williani Johns, Tenor soloist, Cl b t ed the Court Scene from The Mer- Comic Opera in the spring and it was even Here's to our Boys' Glee Club! Long may they sing I Their mirth, gladness and .Joy H Through these halls ever ring! One hundred sixty-seven ,... , A V Y ' Ni :fi - A h C V xi I . F V ' gi, ,Q - H N :KA--A VKX-' l A fr' A , ,. WV' 'Cl' Stair Nnrmal Ennmeruntnrg uf illllna-ir JOHN A. ENTZ, Principal CHARLES VEON, Di1'CC'fOF N01-11131 Chapel lgiann 3395331 Monday Evening, june 8 I PROGRAM ' I. Opening Number .... ' ............ ' .................................. Song by Audience Helen Hornbake, Mary Springer, Charles Veon, Luella Percy, Wilma Ormesher, Mabel Walker I 2. MARCH HEROIQUE, CEnsemble for four pianos-J ............ X .............. Saint-Saens Alberta Childs, Catherine Bell, Susan Darroch, Kathryn Fowler, Mabel Walker, jean McConnell, Alice Peach, Charles Veon A 3. Cab To SPRING . . . ............................................ ....... G deg Cbj BUTTERFLY .... ......................................... ..... G 1' zeg Wilma Ormesher 4. GAVOTTE- CEnsemble for four pianosD .................................... I ..... Weisef' Marjorie ' Jeffries, Louise. Patterson, janet Miller, Muriel Johnson Frances- Katarsky, Harriet Crowthers, Cleva Wessell, Carl Johnson , 5. RUSTLE OF SPRING ...................... 1 ................. ' ............. . .... S1:71d'i7'lfg Catherine Bell ' 6. SPANISH DANCE IN A MAJOR CEnsemble for four pianosj ................. Moskowsfle-i Salma Johnson, Paula Myers, Pauline Collins, Elizabeth Stiene, Florence Camino, Ella Weaver, Morris Mersky, Charles Veon 7. VALSE CHROMATIQUE ..................................... Alberta Childs 8. MILITARY MARCH CEnsemble for eight pianosj ............................. Schubert Edna Tietze, Helen Rinard, Thresa Aschman, Sarah Schreiner, Wilma Ormesher, DeRose Kriner, Donna Bagshaw, Mabel Walker, Coral Page, Catherine Bell, Susan Darroch, Ahce Peach, Alberta Childs, Charles Veon, Helen Reeves Jean McConnell . . . ..... Godard 9. RONDO CAPRICCIOSO ........ , ............,....................... ........ Mendelssohn Alice Peach I l IO. ZAMPA OVERTURE CEnsemble for four pian ..... I-I f ld ' Helen Reeves,FElizabeth Felton, Rose Lee OSge11ce, i Q .Percvipl 0 orence A. Hankens, Esther Crable, Louise Colfbom One hundred sixty-eight 1 I 'I11 ' f T! ff ff' ,f f X X QXXNX XXV KX U GUGCICS One hundred sixty-nine : I r f n. Vi 1 ,A ', v yi wmv' was rw ,. ,, , f ff 9 -1 rw- , . - ' e- , 1 , Y ' ' V -p V ' Q ' , J 5 H, Q 'x,. , ' ,sf-X - A ' V 'A V A V Y V fe- .W .... ..........a......,. a , in X U ,,, Y VN ,, ..e ,.,.,g --v jJ,M,, Y , i .,,.,,.,.----',...,..w-f-- NNE w 1 E112 Branmiir Qlluh HE Dramatic Club, otherwise known as the Thalia Club, under the super- ' vision of Mr. H. B. Mytinger, is considered one of the most important extra-curricular activities at C. N. SQ The Club organized shortly after the opening of the fall term in September. The eleotion resulted as follows: President ................ i .... JOHN A. KOPP Vice President .. ..... GUY RIDER Secretary .... . . .JANE RUPERT Treasurer ................................... . . .lVlARION BERRY The above listed composed the Executive Committee. Success also depended on the Program Committee the Constitution and! By Laws Committee, and the Membership Committee. Owing to the large number' of members, several different phases of work were handled. The members divided the l part in the work they chose. mse ves into groups, taking an ac-tive These groups were clo-sely related and the success of one depended on the success of the other. Those interestedin children staging p-lays were classified in the Children-'s Plays Groupfi' As we know in all plays produced, we must One hundred seventy , 4 -'--- ,,,....,..,.w,s..,m-,.. . L, ,ss ' min . COURT SCENE FROM HTHE MERCHANT OF VEN1cE', Uhr -Eramaiir Uluh-Continuefz have costumes. Those desiring to design costumes for the several plays given belonged to the Costume and Designing Group. When a drama is given much depends upon the proper stage settings. In Order to avoid all confiicts, We had a sufficient number, all of them interested and Willing to make things go. These were classed in the Stage Settings Group. Last but not least, we had the group who produced the plays. Among those Slven were- The Valiant, She Stoops to Conquer, The Monkey's Paw, UThe Romancersf' and the Court Scene from the Merchant of Venice, the last of these being given by members of the Junior Class. The plays were staged for the benefit of the Dramatic Club, the iiY.W.C.A. the Y.M.C.A. and the Piano Fund. The meetings were held The first Thursday in the month and were always well at-tended. Later in the year those Juniors desiring to become members.were admitted into the Club. The Thalia Club, as a Whole, achieved success during the year and deserves to be commended for the pleasures the members derived therefrom H1161 that which they gave to others. I ' One hundred seventy-one 5 ,,-,,.-1. .V ...., I- , . ' ' ' W -R 'fi' ,I 1 1 ,g Y Iv A , in Q if 1 , , -.-- f ' W' W sifrdrv , -Q 1.1 One hundred seventy-two X X b,EQXx. .-I l I 3 P Iv? lei 1JEKi3l f fini ' 12 Rex Q .J s..4- J A One hundred sevezlty-th1'e+9 --:ug 2, A J 1 -Y I 1 I Hr X s 5. 5 I r 4 n s Q, 'Q 4? I W Y , v P 5 ! I qv +. lf 4 w ,yi L 5' 5, H W5 ' L U 15+ s r I 1 5 I 1. 1 1 5. L. 'E V F 4 2 IV' Q H s 4 s Q 1 I IRLS-lllwlvfnmlll ll uiultllluww -------- W -'-' W -- ' if mag Bag rngram Normal School are oft times under the impression that the thought I HQSE who are not Very intimately acquainted with the students of Cali- uppermost in the Seniors' and juniors' mind 15 Tune, becagise it brings Wi? it . . t However, this is not true, because another ig even , piece ing graduation, attracts our attention, and keep-s it captured fOr at least H 111011tl1. This gven is known as the May Day Pageant, and not only captures our attention, but our time and our hearts. The Pageant, given on the lflorrnal Campus, on irection of Miss Edith Lees Qrmesher, fornia graduation. Saturday, May 16th, was under the d assisted by Mrs. Beth Mytinger, and the Seniors of the Normal Schoo-l. It was divided into four sections. We cannot say which of the four delighted us most, because each in itself was a separate and beautiful picture. The first divi- sion was The Crowning of the Queen. This was royally carried out and our eyes lingeringly followed our beautiful May Queen, Miss Lois Jones, and her attendants. We did not dwell very long on the beauty of this, as it was immedi- ately followed by the second part of the program. This division titled Nations Do Homage, was composed of the boys and girls from the Campus Training School. Each grade represented a different country and did a special dance in homage to tho Queen. The Training School pupils were not the only ones who displayed their artistic ability, for next came the Normal School students. They, too, paid homage to their Queen, and danced to the strains of beautiful music. Following this was the third part of the program, titled Homage of the Ele- ments. Spring and her children drifted here and there, casting sunbeams on the many spectators. And then, when everyone had just about' decided that it was impossible to crowd any more beauty into this day's cup-came the fourth and last. part of the program. The Senior girls in their charming dresses of gay colors, danced to and fro, about the Maypole, winding it as they went. Finally, the Grand Finale! That was the end of a perfect day. One hundred seventy-four X, M!4I',Mfrf!1r s?MfQQfFEiMfM,WMWLf15pfM 3mwmQWLAWN A f NJ W ff Lg., Mlss Lois JONES-May Q'lll?f'llf One hundred seventy-tive -f ' 3 Ghz Glnmmenrenwnf Swann QMMENCEMENT.-what magic that word held for us Seniors, what thoughts it brought to mind-this realization of dreams come true! Although it is the Good Bye to a pleasant life among many school friends, yet it is the beginning of our real experience on the Ocean of L1fe,- and the knowledge we have thus acquired will prevent many a shipwreck, which other- wise might befall us. ' - XV e were very fortunate in having Dr. R. M. West deliver the Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 7, 1925, and so began our Commencement exercises in a worthy manner. . On the following Monday, the-pupils in the Department of Music, under the capable direction of Dr. Charles Veon, favored our many friends with a pleas- ing rendition of several beautiful numbers. To add to the beauty of the occasion, the stage was aglitter with many vari-colored lights, peeping out here and there among the beautiful flowers, so attractively arranged. The Class Day Program on Tuesday, june 9th, delighted all present, especi- ally the juniors who were graciously remembered in the Class Will. The dif- ferent numbers all received well-merited applause, for there was much beauty in the composition and presentation of each. ' In the evening of this same eventful day, our two Literary Societies- Clionian and Philomathean-held for-th in their annual contest, the Clionian again winning the much coveted honor. Then came the closing exercises on Wednesday, June Ioth, with the pre- sentation of diplomas by the principal, Dr. jo-hn A. Entz-a fitting climax to this eventful week. Senator Fletcher W. Sti-tes gave a very interesting address to the departing Seniors. Many and beautiful were the tributes paid to the Class of 1925, due to their 'tireless efforts throughout the school year. Many words of wisdom were also given them, which we know will assist the members of this memorable Class in making themselves favorably heard in later life. One hundred seventy-six 52 if , - MMU Q-ij, l i ' A , F gllllllllli I . 'uw , ,,,, W Mmm H 'H ww -i 1 1 - nll One hundred seventy X ' 1 -gl I mu'-an '1llItUfALWNlMlll'W T Wt' ' ea sel -A W' QI, N. Sv. Glalenhar ' sepf-5 Lurollmenl Day. , l f I l i5'cpflZ. si fo ll N . . A beiwggcignew ' Sfuets i 1 If .gf if I it . ' f ii I 5'2P '-5 Cfaxg-5 608103 I 5 fra .5 sl u 1 1 l 5. I I I A I C .sppffo . faculty Pocpfo ffm, 2 i 'FYR ? 10 A i ' x Xxkkq fa My. 'fl fo it Q4 Q17 6 Ig , fe J 6 F vi xg ,x X li ,Siepi Qf ' 3 ' XNCA. f D20 1 f , r' A1 at A 1 95 T A I 3' N .A r' ff. it . T l li: l 1. i One hundred seventy-eight l l Sept. 8. Enrollment Day. Did you miss your number? Didn't it give you a grand and glorious feeling to meet your old pals once more? W'e all had quite a reunion--just like we'd been away for years. Sept. 11. Get acquainted Party by the Y.W.C.A. A good time was had by all. . Sept. 12. A struggle. New Sheiks. Everyone takes in a show. First week-end here. Sept. 14. Vesper Service. A good turnout. Fine talk given by Mrs. Godfrey. Y.W.C,A, is a fine organization. Sept. 15. Classes beginning to work in earnest. I wonder how the Juniors are getting along in Art? No doubt we shall hear, in the near future. Sept. 17. An interesting talk in Chapel. We always enjoy these talks when we are given the opportunity. Sept. 18. A tea is held for the delegates from the Christian Church which is holding their convention in California. The guests appreci- ated the Welcome they received from our Normal. These teas are held for all, Seniors, you bring those Juniors who wanted to know where to go. . Sept. 19. Two more delegates talked to the student body. Sept. 20. Faculty Reception. They should-be congratulated in entertaining the student body. A very nice 'program was given and refresh- ments were served. Sept. 23. Nurse kept busy. Everyone is sick or has colds or an ailment of some description. Sept. 24. Bring on your sweaters. We are all frozen. I heard a Junior say she was having her red flannels sent to her. Everyone is out to boost the Y.W. drive. Thelma Gangawere makes an appeal for money. Oh! wouldn't it be lovely if money grew on trees? Sept. 25. Drive on. They came out on t0D- Quite a few sported red and blue bows. Sept. 26. Did someone get your favorite seat H1 chapel? The twins are all right now. Faye, Eh! eh! Fern, why don't you sit down? 'V f ll ll mU'tl'I lt A T -H-. K QI N 9 Qlalenhatr C ntinued Oct. 25. Y.M.C.A. takes charge of Vespers, Oct. 28. Hockey- 'ame with Alumnae. E llllllllllll, Illllttlttl lmrtlt 'lnfffff'-A Oct. 29. Hallowe'en Party. Grand and glorious time was had by all. We thank the faculty for all the fun. Many varieties of costumes were on deck at the party. Third floor was well represented. Miss Peg Faherty and Miss Charlotte Rhodes were captors of the lirst prize. And don't forget Artistic, she makes a fine Ichabod Crane. Nov. 5. Big dance, first dance of the season. Great success, although some were disap- pointed. Oh, these blind dates! ' Nov. 8. Election of Dramatic Club officers. A Tea was given by Mr. Mytinger. Dean Loesch gave a talk on Drama. Nov. 9. Glee Club is organized under the direc- tion of Miss Meyers. The girls are working hard to give some entertainment for us all. Nov. 10. Middy Party by G.A.A. Nov. II. Armistice Day. Impressive program given in Chapel. Mr. Schriner had charge assisted by Mr. Case, Mr. Hurst, Mr. Mytinger and Mr. Kriner. Also Dr. Barnard, State Director at Harrisburg. Nov. 13. Unlucky Friday. What's going to happen, we were permitted to go down town. Nov. 15. The Students took advantage of the fact that we were allowed to go to ChufCh Sunday Evening. We students don't mind the rain. This marked the beginning of Education Week. , Nov. 16. Florence Macbeth delights her audi- ence. You could have heard a pin drop. Nov. 17. Junior and Senior Hockey game. The Nov. 20. Everybody leaves for home. teaching Seniors are out of luck. Third tloor teaching Seniors celebrate with a party-. All those interested may obtain the desired infor- mation from Mary Jane or from ZGRG- Nov. 29. Everybody comes back from a most delightful vacation. North. has nothing 011 Dixon when it comes to having dates. Dec. Io. Faye Lanning wants to 'know why the glrls are going around getting addresses. Who knows, it may be for the Calnorsean. Oct. 29 ' ' HALLOWEFM v , PI?ANks ' i ff ,, 1 these cmrge ' ' Hvs have a -1 -.1 Qlktr 55715: , of hu mu' -ri Q t -v-......,- I 'bllllliq' . ' u . if wt Mumfl xx Nov T fl fl. f 0 ff' 'lYSf dj,-,gg Vp of vi. I Q Q. Susan E 'sin ' .11 W W 4-Will, I I :ln n 1,, H X ' ll ' if I '1 40 fl J Nvv.9 . If . 6 x t l- i i - .9 'rtttn 1 U it , . fT .ll l -4 1 4 Q i -SW, 61, icq. - 'z or Cl 0 D Cu tif it l Wax' V 's r ,gm C- Peace ' Eu 'I f ' -C.. -.. h - 0 X NeNl.l6 .In 4 . M350 1 Q S ffmf ii ii Lb H I W. 'IPB' HRS W., mpg .mx We x ' S 4 it One hundred seventy nine ii T p fi:- 'Ras-trawl rw'-HH QL, N, 9, Qlalenhau'-Calendar NoV.20, - I- x i i i l, 5 I 1 l 1 l I 4 Z I I l K0 Eggfrbodf irkfome ,siwoef Home , l If fpk don, oo S l?9 L ' NW, 19, , x H Egarbaly bail? WQ55 r ot 53270 'l ? .an- Q QV 4 Q Gy. M' f 4 - ea 2 I' . H y 4:1 H- ff? ' as ,- O 4. Iwi Horn nd Nov 'QW ,, Une f:ferfy'eUv Y' r oz. bam-fl . K. , Q9 'VNU N 9 :fif '21 I I! ,- fl l f ' V al 11 333' ' ' of ' QQ. day Sf-lar Varahon- -f-fxfv1- Pot, sz' . Q' '7 1:95 f . 5 X I ' sp . 34: 2:1 ,I 'jj I f 1 ,Q i 13 ' Dec.. lb' O 1 ,ll . o 3 414, Manlf WNJ par-ings In Q G riiron Iwondar why 7 Cclebrah-up I Sub kgs? Dec. I1 Cf' rsfmag- :PRPIX Uzafs ujbaf y u o . Ezfiiq foo muik V 91 r'-'X One hundred eighty Dec. 14. Third- floor has a party, the Charles- ton was the chief attraction for the evening. Dec. 15. Many parties wild and otherwise are held in Dixon. Dec. 16. Mr. Kriner has the windows opened in Sociology class so that the -Seniors may sleep in healthy conditions. Clio Picture is taken. Dec. I7. Christmas Party and Pageant, the lat- ter being splendidly given by all taking part. The gifts, some of them given at the Christ- mas party were just right. Especially Cur- ley's telephone. Dec. 18. All leave for Home Sweet Home. Ian. 3. Third floor goes to bed at 2:00 A.M. Ian. 4. Students return. Diamond rings and fur coats are to be seen floating around through the corridors and dorms. The foremost ques- tion is, What did you get for Xmas ? Davida thought she would fool us, but it turned out just the opposite. tooth pulled. jan. 5. Sue Morgan gets a Freeda I. and Mary N. decide to take a vaca- tion. Their alarm clock failed to.go off. Ian. 7. Dramatic Club. Puppet Show by Ker- stetter and Schreiner. Jan. 8. First Basketball game. Slippery Rock vs. Normal. Of course we won. The team looked marvelous in their new outfits. Our students surely know how to cheer. Six inches of snow on the ground. The Dorm girls would like to go sledriding but where are the sleds? Ian. 12. W. Virginia Freshmen and Normal boys have a battle. The score was 39-I4-our favor. Ian. 15. Senior Prom. A glorious success, the I best yet. It's too bad, some men can't realize how a girl feels when her-'man fails to arrive on the scene. Ian. 1,6. Pitt .Fresh played our fellows here. Dont you think that wasn't a game of pep and Vlg-Or, ye 'boys? The score 28-30, California. Ian. 18. Rain, rain and then more rain. Senior girls have colds. I wonder why? These week- end DH1 f16S don't agree with some. The mail E11 XWllllllllllll!l!!!ll!!!!!!! !lWWlwllllmlll 'llliilllllvgilllQllflgmlrafwlsmammnll11-1-M---Q---w...,, ,,.,, ... ...W Ag UI. N. S. Glalenhar-Continued is being delivered now to our respective rooms. iJi F'N W Fa' I SQUd9HlS CGI.-lsj A Hows that for service? 'DL fL1f f ffaifnafjlff-,'fQ, Q I , N - I gn 5 Kerul: Bill, where's your heart? CArtj fw0,,Jer!.,,l,,.-Q . . . CA o ll Bill: Uh, I Won't have it until tomorrow. WWW jygob fm' 32,-f 3, 8 Ou 0 W ffassf ,jg-A' Ian. 20. Davida McClure takes to cleaning C att1cs . We wonder? Boys played Warren i and won. Q W arm Jan. 22. Boys and G1rls go to Edinboro to play - Nuff, Basketball. Boys lose, Girls win. 1-f Q 1 L lf J- V Jan.,-5 Ian. 23. Played basketball at Erie. We lost. i'.iZ'l:of3a Too bad, but we'll do better next time. lwflf 2 1 2- QXCSVSICJ 4 - ' QPQ51 ' cpvllgdl Z jan. 24. North Hall turned into Aa Barber Shop. 3 I guess the people are still suffering. ' NVQ! 5 ? ff Ian. 29. Enrollment day for Teaching Seniors. The Seniors teaching this semester are as- Mgggxg-:gags . . . - 4 rg lg 23 .f , I, J3gg6 signed to their respective rooms and teachers. 2323 - -- .f -' L -: --. Such weeping and wailing. 6 Qamzfzafazzali L .mai mm.-aa::'.f Ian. 30. First conference. Ain't it a grand and 42 -'ef T '?2?QQ'S sA ?5 - - H ,, Senior Pfonn from ' home glorious feeling to 'be an old school marm? fvwn ffrfvv H- ck 0 umr +191-pe, Ian. 31. The President of the Student Council has a grand surprise. We will let her explain to you. Oh Thelma!! I guess she will be busy this summer. Feb. I. Seniors have their first day at school. We pity the kiddies when some of the Dorm lets loose. Feb. 3. Piano Recital. Pupils deserve to be commended. , Feb. 5. Boys lose to Pitt Freshmen. Hard luck. Feb. 6. We play Bellefonte and the boys put up a hard light, coming out on top. Rah! Rah! Feb. 7. Mary Jane and Min have a hot light! It wasn't decided who should receive the glaSS medal. Feb. 9. Our boys go to Uniontown and IOSC after playing a wonderful game. We sh0WCd them what kind of stuff we are made of any- way!! Lost by four points. Feb. Io. Eloise Rothschild has a birthdgly Pafly and entertains third Hoor. A good time was had by all. The student teachers are busy making Valentine boxes for their Cl'11ldI'C1'1 dt school. 2491. ue f:...'4 t . I3 b if 1'f'. -?'zf.'W'f:'.' i f af Pwr? D .i'u.11'M 'I ' Z' Naifl, Han. Ne X v I ,, ' x7l,:, Hall possess ' V ff Q X man excellant ' er Tygfbefs 1 nal: fvile '9 - shock lo UW X' f ' 19015. o T df - Illia . P I- B ' PII fbi Enjvllinm-n'!,J3f llildioaq'-'AU' fer H-2 A-MS , U, break I 9 If-gi ll 169777 rnvcfil ! 1 FfTE'Y'JjRl ,W Xxx MQW: 1 fgaf'-in I V 'dyfgtyi 23? hugh? 224 1921 M: P ,ff .. L W. lrermif' ! 1, .WL l bo X. rp I I 7 . --. . I ' A ' 9 1 ' f SSX! A gg. 1 MQW ,f3.Xe:, . 3? cg Q 'I M ggsii..-,v rr .-U 9 lf P ' IN 4 A gig H :1 Q O0 dt: . A - aim' I '.j A One hundred eight?-Ollff 7 mm - i QI, N. Sv. Qlalenhar-Continued Feb.7 4-14,-y Jang and ' NM Hoffman , :gave a Hof ffgh f Wim lv nails 1, . li 1 -,liil-1 i 1 ! v -F1356 li ii E gi gl lf ll F! lr l f 1 I , 1 - f 1 U6l2llflng D3f 1 1 ,N 7 l I f even speak! nollyar girl. 1 1 ll . ! ! e : 4 E Fei '24 CV , 1 Noi Very Much , il . Happened vi, ' esp! i ' 1 2 N Y ZU'-I' ! 1 Q . 6- 9 , , , 1 V ,. ., fl ! H ' 555' ll i , if S f-M 1 1 1 Z 1 Q5 W , 1 . . 3? ' t 5. q 5:2 ' .gil 1 ! U 1 f 1 I tl' A -......- ..,, If gi X Cl'0 cqohlesfa,-,A 'j Efcclai 1935! ! ! - I ll il 1' 'l l 1 , n 1 , I, I-Gangawarg li . avls !' 1 r 1' spill il . 5 'i f . 1 il 111 l lw 15 fl, -I eil :'x Nail -1:-. .W .I ,141 T! 1, one hundred eighty-two Feb, 11, Mr. Kriner and Dr. Champlin sit down on the Seniors. I bet they work now if never before. Feb. 13. Davida, Marion, and Peg like house parties, don't they? Ask them. I Feb. 14. Valentine Day. How many did you get ? Feb. 21. Dramatic Club Tea. Lovely meeting. The Program was well presented. The Court Scene from the Merchant of Venice was exceptionally well done. Every one turned out for the eats!! Feb. 22. Washington's Birthdayj A good many red hatchets are seen Hying around. Feb. 24. Not much happened. Feb. 27. Clio Contestants elected. Mar. 1. Dr. Ray, a noted Explorer and Dis- coverer of South America is here. Mar. 4. Dramatic Club meets. Juniors admitted into the club. The members will please hand over 31.50-DO kidding!! Mar. 5. Concert given by the.Glee Clu'bs. Once more our stars shine!! The Bird Specialty was a knockout! Red Kennedy is quite the berries. Mar. 6. Girls' game-Waynesburg. Girls try to play our girls. We wish them better luck next time. Of course we won. Girls don't try getting down street on Saturday when there is a game! ' Mar. 7. elVfary Wilson and Agnes Greaves seem to like Canonsburg Shieks. Strange, isn't it? Did you hear the A. O. Ackard? North Hall gets a thrill. 1 Mar. 8. Blue Monday-Oh, when that old bell rang this morning, we surely hated to crawl out of bed. Mar. 9. Philo Contestants chosen. Time will tell who will be the winner. 1 Mar. 10. Third Floor North awakened by Alarm Clocks! Pardon me, only a few girls exercising. Easter Vacation announced. I believe they made a mistake and meant to say: We will all go home for the week-endif' Rev. Van Vorsis -from Bolling Green, Ohio tells the girls what he thinks of them. He hit ignite a few, not mentioning anyinames. Eh! ir. Mar. 14. Week-end home. Class day dress, cussed and discussed by Senior Girls. Be Careful there kid, or you will meet yourself coming around the corner. 1 il . Q' y. lllllmllll 'VIARIIIIIIIHHHQllrwlrfaNlnlnuuuunrw ------'------'--'A--'----f -ll ..f'l-.----- 2 QI. N. S. Qlalenhar- Mar. 15. Glee Clubs give a splendid concert at Bentleyville. Made a hit!!! Whose car did you go in? Miss Myers is surely a good sport, eh, Johnny?? I believe everyone had his rol- ler skates. Mar. 18. Third Floor girls take to reducing. Anne Buckshaw was the director. Class pro- gressing fine. Classes held in the Exit. Mar. 19. Everyone turns out for the play, And Billy Disappearedn. ' Mar. 20. Marion and Anne are going to buy skates or a bicycle to go back and forth to Coal Center. What next? Some go shopping in Pittsburgh. We always did like rain!! Mar. 21. A beautiful Sunday. Sun Shining! Artistic took twenty-four pictures with the time exposure set and not one could be devel- oped. Oh Well, poor kid, she just 'received her Kodak, she will learn. Miss Pittsburgh was here, as a guest of Helen Cooley of North B. Mar. 25. Big light on third floor. Weeping and Wailing and Gnashing of Teeth. The President of the Student Council doesn't fool !! Mar. 28. Book goes to press. Mar. 31. Charlotte, Glad, and Marion B. attend a big banquet at Malden Inn . Did you say they didn't eat? April 1. April Fool! Ha ha. How many times were you fooled? Ask Mr. Hurst if he had a sudden thrill behind his counter in Biology Class? Leave for Vacation. Good-by. April 6. Well, here We are again. All happy! Dates go all right? I hope there Were. 110 lights over Easter. Did you say YOU fecelved flowers? April 9. Y.W.C.A. Kid Party. Some time- April 12. Juniors celebrate Kid Day. They 9-H looked natural. Ha! Ha! April 28. Junior Prom. It was great. We Will never forget that last dance. May I. Glee Club receive their Pins- They are beautiful. May 29. Juniors all leave. Goodbye fflefeg WE wish you luck. Consider yourselves Seniors now. You can run the school. Tune 1-. Commencement Week.. Never WIFE forgotten. I Au Revoir Seniors, FHCU Y, Juniors, and Old C.N.S. 9,1 X , 'fa o GIVQV .L im' g e - 1 P5 1 Continued !'7av-2 vang.-f g ee Club? 1 K . - I ll f NZYT No 00 Uvm, rn TeM up i X 'F .r ogra A 1 A n ' 1 ' Y 4 n vi Euro..-0,h11ll011uu,,..,,,. I ..... ,Al 1 Mar! Q t Co lqyfgn Chas' en- ' 1' Mary Noslrcr' . JFS Bailey - ,Q - 252 Z I0 f. 1, xx . 4 ' 1-lille 4 , .,.:z.t?' lim. f f 1 Z af? f Z f A ll1 c Wifi' M7 , o er! Al enlleahle 05 A Qi Qgge ffmm Eos-leg Vaca-liao 'Beams-:. ,CH Uselfnell an l gfqll. ogaf-e Par ng 1- Tl'-ay Sum do C wanl fo como bacfej Cwelvrn fron Easier' Vaceilvnf Hpnl 41 One hundred eighty-three t c m1.Q-a+sH'el 'rx'm-fW 1r- L fart f Clean 6. o be happy one must Work. But the Work must allow a certain amount of leisure, the employment of Whatever constructive, imagina- tive, and administrative ability We may possess, present challenging problems, and' an unfilled Held so that desirable conditions will be guaran- teed to one for the future, yield prestige in the community in which one Works, and a fair remuneration. A few years ago the engineering and other professions Were almost exclusively selected be- cause of such opportunities. Today the teaching profession, too, is being chosen. Leisure, one can have. Problems are presented as ,Complex as man can hope to solve. Imagination is re- quired to plan a school plant or a year's course in any subject. Administrative ability is required to choose and dictate an educational and athletic policy for a school system. If you are desirous of using to best purpose your abilities and talents in a profession which demands the best, consider teaching. THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL CALIFGRNIA PENNA. 9 l Terms begin September, February and June 5 .11 ' For catalogue and particulars write to DR. JOHN A. EN TZ Princzpa! One hundred eighty-four .-'ll!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!m!!! !! mm m!!! llRl!!H!r..,jjf f!llIQlr11WgmNm,,,,,W,,,. ..-...,.,W,, is hamfliar Ehirh hlunr Svtrgingz I Martha Porter- Hot Ziggityf' Zelda I-Iopkins- Is that nice ? Ella I-Iultz- Th,at's Charley My Boy, Clara Springer- Say, you'd better step on it. Sarah Porter- I'm locked out again. Davida McClure- What do you think this is-'Old Home Week'. Glendale Ruble- I-Ie's a West Virginia University deerf' Cdearj Lulu Mountain- She has the biggest line. ' ' Glad Mount- I-Io, Mary! Save that place for me. Betty Lehner-f'VVait'll I tell you. Betty Prolvance- Well, forever more ! Lorene Williams-f'Lights are off. Hot dog ! Margaret Monteith- Is it time for class yet ? Agnes Greeves- Say, kid. . Ereeda Jeffreys- N o kiddin, john, get me up for breakfast. I-Ia! I-Ia! Mary Wilson- No butcher shop. Marion Berry- Kids, I got the darlingest letter from Herbie! Fay Lanning- Anybdoy know any language games P I ' Fern Lanning- Isn't that hot ? Peg Eaherty- I-Iey who's getting up in the morning ? Charlotte Rho-des- Oh, kid, I could just Wring her neck ! Philomena Cifaldi- If you don't think so you're crazy. Thelma Gangawere- Let me tell you what happened today. Margaret Porter- Oh say, ki-d! There ain't no flies on auntyf' Min I-Ioffmian- If you don't think I'm the -berries, you're crazy!' Anne Buckshaw- All right, California, lets go ! I Mary Nosker+ If you don't think I just about died. Dean L0e5Ch+ We will do anything for you girls that we possibly can. Dr. Champlain- I'm going to turn over a new leaf, and get up for breakfast. Mrs. Champlain- Master this chapter. Carolyn- Ruth Palmer, come here. Ruth Palmer- I can't, I have to study. Elsa I-Ioffmeister- You make me laugh. Mildred Beal- Where is Ernie F Alice Tracy- Oh! Let's see. Mildred Lecky- I-Io Johnnie! Sal Kifer- AW no ! H Dick Eberhart- AW now! What's 116W 3' Gale Williams- I like to play basketball. 'H Ruht Goodwin- Show me the WaY to go home' MHY Sharpneck- P5YCh010gY has my goat!!! Continued on page 137 One hundred eighty-five Have 501116 uytt . . .....'...I.,-,-.:.:.-.,.. .,.........,-+2 ZgCj.g.3.g.g.g-j-1-1- g.g.5Ig.g.g.g.g-5-3-,., ,-,- ,-,-,-.'.'.'.'. . ...,4.....-..,-,-,- .pg -3-1-2-P2-I-Z-Z-I-.-.g.g.g.:.g.5.5.3 ' ' ' '-'-I-P2-I-I-I-Ig13.3.3.1-1-1-2-I-.'.': :Z:I:C:ZgZgZgZ:.:M.:.g:g:21:11:1551:2 ' .rE2E232E5E3E5E3EEE55E13 . . . . I'Z'.'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'- .4 '.'-3-5-2-2-Z-Z-PZ -Z-Z-I-Z'Z-I-T ,-::Z:Z- .525-.-.g.g.g.g.' :.g.:.g.::g.j- - .-Q-I-I-' .-I-Ig... .. .j-1-2-PZ' ' ' ' ' I-I-I-I-I .:IjI:Z:.j.j. '.'.'-':::2:I:Ijf ,Q 'IgIgZjfZfZfI ' ' sgffflilglgljgl :2.2- :1:I:1:1 ' --.-.-.,.-:f:?11I52E1:1:C:1:1: NON' as g ,J 0350 . I 55 I .. ' -fl . 5 S. ,. - f - 1 M , if .' X' -Ir? Q i e 7 71 - - ' T sf , V 'f lt's ighty Good Jot this down in your date book: Rieck's tonight. It's a date with pleasure and with health, so everyone is for it. Make sure it is Rieck's for then you know it is full flavor Ice Cream-made to please the most discriminating. ' P J 1 One hundred eighty-six , Q I 1 1 1 1 l 'l V f lualuullrzari rrrrfcnini w ill iw.. 'HAROLD R. TONER I Funeral DZ.f6Cf0f and Embalmer FUNERAL HOME MOTOR 4 EQUIPMENT 422 BROAD AVENUE W Phone 183 BELLE VERNON, PENNA lihamiliar iihiril lghlnnr Sag Continued from page 185 Miriam Sprowls- Let's take a hike. ' ' Roberta Jenkins- Oh, Clair! ' Alberta Green- I'm not as green as my name. Bernice Bickerton- Did you see my baby FU Edith Haydn- Keep still ! . Dot Lindsley- Yes, I made it. Jane Rupert- Did you get the funnies 7' Grace Moser- Oh jack's Worse! Grace McBurney Isnt he a dear? Diana Lemon Oh shut up! Leone Swagger Why cant We sleep Elizabeth Vaccare Do not disturb Elizabeth Knox How are you? Margaret Stoy I must go home this Week end Anna I-Iernetsky- I just came from sing sing. Helen Reager- I-Iello! Rosy.: Mary Louise Swanson- Potatoes! Is that all ? Maud Tipton- Oh! My pictures are rotten. Viola Slemkamp- I want that little devil. Elizabeth Storch- I had a great thrill. Katharine Wolfe- See the photographer HS 500 Helen Cooley- Oh! How dumb ! Miriam Seiberling- This Art gets mein Esther Seiberger- I'm so homesick ! Gladys Fleigle- I got a letter. -JK Y I 7, Margaret Lemon- Do you love me, Diana ? ' H 39 --cc 2 . PU I ' K V --ra ' U ' -u U --rr ' A ' 7! n ' u - M IN1HIL lIlRlI lIIISllll Ellllemlll lll llllllll l v ' ' u lla 1f I ALH The First ationalBank J K TEWER President D. M. McCL-OSKEY, Vice PI'9Sid911'E S. A.. WALT'ON, Vice President R- H' RUSH' Cashier GEO S MIGHT Vice President I. I-I. STEPHENS, ASSiS'l33-Dt CaShier GEO. H. HOLT, Assistant Cashier .M-M- Cczpital, Surplus and Undivided Profits X-470,000 'The Bank that Helps' You I UHARLEROI , PENNA- Mary Iane .Iamison- Why are you cry- ing, young man ? ' Zeke Bierer- I drank some cider and now I can't iind my way home. Mary Jane- Well, you mustnlt take it so hard. 11....M. She- There's one consolation in being bowleggedf' ' He- What's that? She- No one will ever accuse you of being knock kneedf' , The man who listens to women goes farther than he who talks to them. One hundred eighty-eight O There was a young maiden named Flo, Whom a fellow took out to a show. He thought she was fast, Now his Hag's at half mast, For sitting behind was her beau! . Of all the sad surprises The-re's nothing to compare, With treading in the darkness On a step thatfisn't there. I-Iei'- Why don't you answer me ? Him- I did shake my head. Her- Well I can't here it rattle clear ver heref' . l V11 .11 lllllllllllllllll lllll llll W lwllll 'WlRlllllvwlllWlruwlllllwlllllll ,......-.-....,,,wu ll,,, 2 a I Complimefzfr gf onongahela ational Bank Established 1812 b DIRECTORS y C L. SNOVVDEN ELI BARR L. C. VVAGGONER HARRY Krs-INGER p J. H. SNOWDEN A w. A. EDMINSTON C. N. SNOWDEN BROVVNSVILLE PENNA. Mary Nosker - What's the matter, Marion? Marion Berry- I-Iere I've been playing hooky all day and I just remembered that it is a holiday. A . Rider- Say, Jim what is the height of YOur ambition ?f' James Swartz- Oh, she comes to about my shoulder, and has light hair and pretty eyes. . ,liiii Bill Elder-'IIs eggs a dairy product? uI0Ck Adams- I never knew a cow could lay eggs, Mildred Cushnie- How do you like my room as a whole? Charlotte Rhodes- As a hole it's Hneg but as a room-not so good. Jeanette McDonald Ctaking a seat in the dentist's chairj- I wish we were all born without teeth. Dentist- Well, aren't we? . Teacher- Give me a sentence using the word 'satiate'. Young- I took Leone to a picnic larsl summer and I satiateu CI say she ate.D One hundred eighty-nine i luiauulflannr i A1 M PEOPLE BAN California, Pa. Capital Stock . , 5 75,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 05,000.00 K Deposits . I,000,000.o0 Ruble- I wonder why we are playing Kiski in the afternoon ? Chorba- That's easy 5 they're a light team. - Byron Leach+ Love me, honey? Helen Gray- Course I do. Byron- Kiss me, honey? Helen- F.raid to. Byron- Cold, Dear? Helen- Almost freezedf' Byron- Want my coat, dear ? Helen+ N 0, just the sleeves.'7 Kay Wolfe- What vegetable products are the most important in history? Johnnie Kopp- Dates One hundred ninety Dr. Champlain explaining probability of a four year Normal course in the near future. Champ to class- What will you teach- ers do then? Thresa Aschman- Get married, of course. Champ Cponderingl- By the way, class. -When is the next leap year ? In Art class making winter scenes. Miss Niebaum-- Are you making that scene over' there? Doesn't look much like it to me. Margaret Porter- I know, I'm doing it for souvenir post cards. A I I till' 'ww .. ., wllllmnffllfnrruxnl l nl lnl,,.. Ag P1P11R's DRUG STORE Sczmoset Candy cffxclusively Two Registered Pharmacists EASTMAN KODAKS and FILMS CIALIFORNIA, PENNA. PHONE 9086 WOOD STREET Pete- Your father is Scotch, isn't he? Mae- Yes Pete- Then I had better be economical and turn out the light. Gillis- Chorba said I was to call you. Hanky Csleepilyj+ Three aces. What YOu got? ' Ruble- Where be ye goin'. Craig- To a neckin' party. Ruble- Sounds like something fowl. Can- Did you get those verses I WIOIC yOu?v Ine- Verses, You mean doggerel! Hough- Just found my girl out. Rider- Out Where P 5 - lL - Mary had' a bathing suit, 'Twas pretty without doubt, For when she climbed inside the thing The most of her stayed out. ,-1-iii? Pete Fee- Am I a little pale? Bas Gray- No, you're a big tub. ,iili-l Hat check girl- Aren't you going to give me a tip? Why the champion tight- wad of the town gives me a dime! - Irascible old Gentleman- He does? Vvell, gaze upon the new Champion. One hundred ninety-one m y . A 'luIl IM lmW lmllll ll wllllllhgllllwllll l lllllllllll'llIIIl 'u 'u ' W' L NAT1oNAL HOTEL G1NQJtea' for its Excellent Chicken ana' W ajjqe Dinners The Best On The Highway SPECIAL ATTENT'ION GIVEN TO BANQUETS' AND' AUTO PARTIES Phone 9025 FRED CUSICK, Proprietor BEALLSVILLE, PENN A. ' ' ' T here's Rea! Value in Kcnnens' .Merclnzndise Make Us Prove It FRED KAMENS, CLOITHLER AND FURNISHER FOR ME-N V I THIRD STREET . ' CALIFORNIA, PA. Heard just before dinner- Lassie- I-Iey 'Min,' is the water warm Pi' Min- No, it's ice cold. Lassie- Let me use some of your powder then. ' l.., Marge Watkins-'kLeone Swogger is al- ways youthful looking. Do you know Why? Martha Porter- She knows how to keep 'young. ' Peg Porter- VVhy did youkiss me in that awkward way? . Ted Yothers- It wasn't my fault. You haven't your lips on straight. I One hundred ninety-two Marion Berry- Do you know it's better to be alone than in bad co1npany?,' Jonas Gee- Yes, Good-bye. Marion- Beg pardon, but it was your toes that I was tramping on. - Travis- Pete, didn't the preacher say that the savages didn't wear clothes? Pete Fee- Yes, my boy friend. Travis- Then why did you put a button in a missionary box? Dean Loesch- Miss Roman, you are sentenced to hang by the neck until dead. Rebecca Roman- Dean Loesch, I be- lieve you are Stringing me. Q-7 T ' 'llllllllllffllllllllllll 'll' 'lmulufffl lvlufffllw' fi ni. f' -- 1 1. M f 1 P, M - . . ,., . NATIONAL DEPOSIT BANK Oiicers SAMUEL' E. TAYLOR, President GEORGE' J. EDEL, Vice President HO-WARD' F. T'AYLOR, Vice President and Cashier P GEORGE D. GRIMES, Assistant Cashier Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits ....... .... S 1,000,000.00 Resources . . .. ...................... ,,,, 3 7,000,000,00 ,., Transa-cts a. General Banking Business. Oiers Every ACC01IlD10d2i-fi0l14C0llSiSt6llt with Conservative Banking. Four Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits Courtesy and Accommodation In addition to the security and safety offered to the depositors by its great strength and large surplus fundithe Nationa.l Deposit Bank makes a specialty of prompt and courteous service to all ofits customers. The bank has grown steadily for forty years, until its resources are now seven million dollars. This is evidence of the efficient service it has rendered to its depositors and to the community. This efficiency is being continually increased in an effort to meet every want of each - individual customer. Champ.- VVhat is an 'Atheist ? Billy Elder- One that doesn't believe in Santa Claus. Chorba QTuning up banjoj- VVl1H'f'll we play now Bird? - Bird- Oh 'The Old Gray March Chorba- Wl1y I just got through play- ing that one, with you. ' ,,liL1,-, Generally speaking, girls H1'C-gellemlly speaking. V Kennedy- That man must be a magl' cian! Paulsey- Howzat F 1 Kennedy- He was carrying a V21l1SC.2l minute ago, and just now I sawilllm Change hands. .I Doc. Entz-lfVhat is your name, please? Craig- Tom. Doc. Entz- You mean Thomas. And yours, Sir? I Hudson- jack, Haw! Haw! Haw! Kriner- Did you build a garage for your Ford ? Halstead-i'Yeah, I had to. I caught 0:1 couple of ants trying to drag il through a crack under the sidewalk. Cul-ly- XNfill you share my lol? Viola- XNhat sort of a house is on it? E VaCCm.C,f-yyhy did you let go uf thc wheel? , Hindinan- OIL I Wflmlfd 1 SW 'f I had a flat tire. Vaccarc- Oh! You mean thing. One hundred ninety-ih1'G9 1l.,1 'ltr All Q H1 W1 f - 'ullullllffnzfiarrrrfrffmfa M :wt nwef1fw'effffe 'fwf1 we fe -' A W ' 1H1' . If- Frank Mugnam 1 ' , Merchant to A Tailor 2 ,A 4, tl if SUITS MADE TO ORDER M FULL LINE OF READY MADE f ' TROUSERS T' ,Is CLEAN AND PRESS u 1 ' L w 1 ,T qt Bell Phone: 139-J fe U A --- gt WIA Reasonable Prices I 1 U , .- V1 v f it UNION STREET ui ,gz rl .Ii '1 ,r I .MII 14 ', M H 9 V 5 til x, ,U W, wg: 11: I, 'v ,nj Fu 'li CALIFORNIA PENNA. . M A i A Q if Firestone I 13131 . org T zres Auto 3, 'I . Accessories ii? W im? 5 H 222 McKean Ave. , Phone 202 CHARLEROI PIENNA' V, I, H , T 1 T w w! ,4 ' 'u lvl. :w li wi V5 One hundred ninety-four T, , i, Ji YOU VVANT MEN'S WEAR That. is Right SEE Jack M. Teitelbaum Ask Anybody CHARLEROI PA. COLES ICE CREAM A COMPANY Successors to W. E. COLE Wholesale and Retail The Better A Ice Cream - Phone 41-J 419 Broad Avenue BELLE VERNON, PENNA. 1' I llfflm, 'M f n,f nl M 7 'WA I K Q fmllr,, Iq I ff,',ff'.is 'S S NME A ati' if hnwwlffa , ,gc I A ..,,' 9.4 J Q , , ' Iplnl FS C7 9' 4 zv Lis g! 'M' P an 'f ' 1 Q, L 3 vi ' f mmm : W 2 Q E I UIDML, . Z ggxxyf ' If ? Z gli- 41. bww' I gl-0 V E nf' 4 514 M rj' E . nm A . , Y 0 1' 'r ' T3 Q .1 'Q , 'lk Q 75 'Li I 'Q' . A s ' v - 0 ! E , 6 Z 'du rj 'Q 1 C Hi'C HF? X y 5 Q , HMS! f -2 - MW 2 x Q x lk wg -' - '- -'i-. . Muay as J ,f, ,,,' a n -4. 5 ---A 'us MWXWUXXX llltlmm nm ' 1 .....,.. E r j ' 155 -5?Hjg-7-E-E 0 12 T55 iff VBE Enix'-532: ILS ' HWHAL EY 1 F O h d d ibn llf lll 'VMRfl l!v3ifllW1ff1 1 nm uu u ml fnf---'-------'A--f' 'f'---f' ll ..'1- '--- I 0 1 - ' ' CALIFQRNIA CALISTRVS C El3l!ACfq1O1ilZlAEtCli?iLE3l9T I C CREAM CALIFORNIA, PA. qtvs the Best by Test Stationery Sporting Goods Magazines '23 Newspapers Confections Cigars cl.-.,., Oiiice and Plant' Phones BELL 9087, 9090 UNION 1383 324-326 FALLOWFIELD AVENUE CHARLEROI, PA. GL. N. 9. Birtinmrrg Alcohol-Tooth-ache remedy. Apron-strings-Junior's protector. Aghast-State of being when we get our marks. Agog-Thirst for knowledge. Albino-State of being, caused by an instrument called a powder puff. Ambiguous-Nature of Iunior's answers. ' Ankle-That part of the body used to keep your shoes ong also used by some people as a place to wear wrist watches. Bone-Principal ingredient of a Junior7s head. Broom-Wo1nen's weapon of defense. Banana-Species of the pickle family. , Beard-An oasis ona desert. Commercial-A course in ink-splashing and gum-chewing. Court-Used to mean yard but now it means the front gate. Chasm-Gap between knowledge and fun. Dunce-A Junior. Deer-A wild animal, but often easily tamed. Dialect-Certain phrases known only to C.N.S. students. Good-Only for short periods. Garlic-Genuine breath puriher. Giggling-Sound e1nployed by Juniors. Hedge-A shrubbery around a bald head. Hall-Cause of much contentiong -also a place to loiter in A you solb Head-That part of the body necessary to keep the collar on Iodine-Brown liquid used to quench the QIunior's ardor. i One hundred ninety-six N V CU QD11 lfnlz will te - . T fr gg lr , 'l llltllllllilfltllllfmfnf' 'frrz rnzni liar... H Compliments ofa ! Furniture M' MAHANEY Carpets GARAGE Rugs Sales Agency for Overlancil W illys-Knight ' OR-THOPHONIC VICTROLAS Motor Cars and THE NEWT EDISON Automo ies or ire gtimragfa H McCree1-y 'Cord Tires Gasoline and Oils 416-418 FALLOWFIELD AVE. Ben Phone 118 CHARLEROI PENNA CALIFORNIA - PENNA. J QI. N. S. Birtiunarg-Concludea' Legs-Indispensable article in case you have to run for the train. CAsk the Traveling Studentsj Latin-A dead language, but still enough alive to have the ability to kill. CSadie Young said so.j Money-An article so seldom seen that it is impossible to define or describe it. Neck-Isthmus connecting the head and body. Oratory-An accomplishment of the Juniors, including many graceful gestures. Pain-Pleasant feeling caused by sitting on a pin. Pitfall-An unexpected examination. . . President-Poor, broken-down spirit of humanity, trying to please every one in the class. CPoor Red. j Quiz-Cross-questions used by the Faculty. Red-Color of nose on a cold morning. Rain-Melted snowy often very wet. Q Satisfactory-Never! VVhere lessons and excuses are included. Scarce-Bright pupils. . Scattered-C.N.S. Wits. I . p , Scene-Riot caused by two opposite forces coming together. CI'2lCUllY fllld SlUClCI1'fS-D Silliness--Peculiar streak of character recognized by H 818319- Tobacco b ever one who smokes, except a StOVC. -Weed used y y A. Tongue-Sharp edged tool of indescribable length. Yesterday-One day before today. d Today-The tomorrow we worried about YCSWY 35 ,- . . , X. Y. Z.-Unknown quantities in Mathematics. CASIC lhlfd CJYOUP SlUdCU1S-5 One hundred ninety-seven lil 'llllf WlR1llllI'SlIIIEurIML2I Ilmlu rltluv S- r Buy Quality Anti-Knock Gasoline A Under Burrell Globes .1...i...i.-4 Distributed by QUALITY OIL 8: GAS COMPANY CHARLEROI, PENNA. Compliments of I . R 'S 5 4 The Brownsville J FOOTVVEAR Fon WOMEN ' q l Plumbing Company l l-' NETTLETON'S Manager SHOES FOR MEN W. S. ZIMMERMAN x.- .... Claybaugh and o Mllllken Real Shoe Men S D T E. l 208 ECON S RE T BROWNSVILLE CHARERLOI l soUT'H BROWNSVILFLE, PENNA. DONORA One hundred ninety-eight i 'P iVf2f5KV 1 111 :N K f 'l gi 1 W Njum vmmiifuiigffffQwMS2 iw,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.uM.- ,,,,y M ,,,4n .xill I wr f , lNF'iRC1lti5 C10 ciomq Q'l.1'M cljgekxlglcji ' as Q I if A 0 Ro? XXX F day Aff S ,' Y v Safurday Mmnmns TI'.:.'I 1 E' A Q ...J QQ? f I ENNNKX I L2 X K fff 2 x Q X f-5 .e 4- Q' Z Z 5 Safurday Evening,-a - Sunday ,z1uHg,,w0 ,,, :QT PM Aiilyi fix s 677 'N M' ' uf-' The We-BK and O? 'thc WeeK Ehdq some hair on your head F Ewen Pierce- Beans, why don't you grow KK eans- Well, why doesn't grass grow on a busy street ?' ' u GWC11- Uh, I seeg it can't get up through the concrete. d it Why your hair isn't red. Peg.VVi11g- Oh, Marion, I just foun ot Marion- Why, Pegpv Peg- Cause ivory doesn't rust. Teacher- Does this world of ours move 2 I G1-3dYS Fleigle- VVhen my sweetie says for it to. Teacher- Gracious! Who is your sweetie? G19'dYS- Oh! He's a Kopp. One hundred ninety-nine a 1lluulrr1rfHmnnr:maf w mm WRwffleflfEWNIW f'fffW O. A. SCHROCK DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY WOOD STREET CALIFORNIA, PENNA. J. W, EDWARDS SULPHUR vAPoR BATHS I AND co. A scientific treatment for rheuma-tism, neuritis, sci- Real Estate a-tica., Iumbago, kidney dis- and orders, colds, etc. Insurance Monessen Sulphur Bath NOTARY PUBLIC . Instltute 849 Schoonmaker Avenue W. F. JOHNSON, Mgr. WOOD STREET CALIFORNIA PENNA. . MONESSEN PENNA. C WOOD STREET Compliments of CALIFORNIA CAN DY KITCHEN AND RESTAURANT Home-made Candies, Pies and Cakes Quick Efficient Service Where all high class trade foes to eat BIESIDE THE STATION CALIFORNIA We Deliver Orders for Ice Cream PENNA, Two hundred TT f + .qluiiiilililllilli ililll 'lll M lllliwlfll 'VMRIIIIIIM 'iilllwllflwlznmlmm --------.....u.....,., , ul, 1,,,,,,,,,. 3 Metrnzpnrtiur Annales nf QI, N, 5, Here in W'estern Pennsylvania, Nestling 'mong the verdant hills, Stands in triumph our dear Normal, A great vision she fullills. Trains our youths to high ideals, Lofty thoughts and purpose strong. Forward is the students' watchword, Advance the truth and right the wrong . Y 'This was done with fear and trembling When the school was weak and young 5 Pedagogy was a problem And Dame Science all unstrung. Schoolmen then were stiff-necked pedants, And poor women had no say, So they frowned on all her efforts To avoid the beaten way. Indian Clubs or Dumb-bell swinging- Then the Chapel was the gym, Students gathered there each evening Exercising with a vim. The Library was the Model School With class rooms in the rear, Where Seniors wrestled helplessly, When no helping hand was near. The dining room was down below, The old folks do declare. . And from North Hall you clambered down A dark and narrow stair. And on lirst Hoor in North Hall, too, It- sounds like old time lore- Quite all the boys-now hold your breath- Roomed on that sacred floor. For South was but a fond pipe-dream Athletics, but a name, No basket, foot or volley fball But croquet was the game, And royal sport it was, they say, In those un-modern days, Until a tennis court was built, Then tennis. was the craze. Electric lights had never flashed, Nor gas lights chased the gloom, But the ugly little kerosene lamp Was seen in every room. Societies were formed quite soon, And Hourished then as now. Philomathean and Clionian ' But Philo was high-brow. Daddy Dixon loved the N-ormal, Loved each student large and small, Planned for years the lovely annex, Which we now call Dixon Hall. Long not for the old time Normal, It was crude in many ways. But strong spirits here were nurtured Safely lead through learning maze. And the records of their struggles, Through the long and arduous years, Throws a halo and a glory 'Round the grand old pioneers. Now we strive to reach the uplands, And the visioned goals in sight, Education with Haming torches Marches onward to the light. ' May our feet and faith ne'er falter, Till we on the summit stand, Faces- bright with the sunset glory 'Shining from the heavenly land! Two hundl ed one mul llllllllllllllllllllllllWil llll lwll llR4lll-Qrfnqliffggm mwavfw' M 'v i g r , E Courtesy Standa rd Lines Reliability THURMAN REEVES Shoes - Clothing - Hats BELLE VERNON, PENNA. MATTIE KELLEY Fine Developing and Finishing of Films ' Prices Within Reason PHONE 172-J 211 McK12iA.N AVE. CHARLEROI, . PENNA. V Alphabetical Telephone Conversation L O, that you L. N? E. S, it's I. How are U? O. I. M. O. K. I. G that's good. Y do U ask? It though I could take U for a ride in my SX. , O, I M Dlighted. ' Can U take T with me this evening? Sure thing, that L B EZ for me. C U at seven. I L B- ready. . .g N o man is original in affairs of the heart. Two hundred, two ' Believe it or not some people think that Spaghetti is a by-product of Macaroni. , Boatman to merryrnakers- I must ask you to pay in advance, the boat leaks. .t...l-. Life! cried the Judge. I-Iooray! cried the prisoner, The Bars and Stripes forever! I ' .L Give a sentence with the word celery. Every time he goes down to the celery takes a ldrinkff I '1 we 1- lqlllllllllllllll llflllmll W NIU!! 'WMRf11I1m.g:::'-4111Eg gmlffamjlllllllllf . 1f-----'f ---..11 ---.fl. ..... l.,,. . E The STORE from which GOOD THINGS Come The Best Fed are the Healthiest and Happiest FULL LINE OF GROCERIEYS, CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM HARRY ABRAMSON Third Street and College Ave. California, Pa. Sutherland Bros. Agency Cleveland Six One Shot Oiling Accessories And General Repair Work 211 Second Street Bell 9497 CI-IARLEROI PENNA. Ruble- Well, Dr. Veon, I've quit smok- mg. Dr. Veon- Is that so? What's that up your sleeve? Ruble- Well, you see Doc, I smoke only one a day. , Leach- How many subjects are you carrying this semester? VVOlff? OHC.', Leach- Only one ? Wolfe- Yes, I'm dragging the rest. - In Ancient History it says: Monks slept in Dormitories. I I believe it because South Hall IS sure filled with monkeys. Gillis- Does Bill Bird know anything about orchestras ? Littell-- Ask him. Tom Craig- Hey Palsey, what are you carrying that cane for? Palsey- Oh to keep the girls away from me. Milsom Creading the paperj- Thelma, you know that bobbed hair will be out of style in a year. Thelma-- No it won't, because I'm go- ing to get mine bobbed to-morrow. Milsom-- Well, you'll just be putting it off that much longer. Thelma- No, I won't, I'm going to get it cut that much shorter. Two hundred three F lmmul'WflIfffnuHI W ll mill 'VMRIIIIIIIQIIIIQHIIW iwllllllluunllluf ' t ' f L - l I oodward-Wright Furniture Co. ill!! CBroWn51fille'5 Leading Furniture Store S NATIONAL DEPOSIT BANK BUILDING SO. BROWNSAVILALE, PA. Bierer in Football practice- Out of the way gang, here comes a Piedmont. . .......... ., A Did you hear about Irwin's new inven- tion P What invention ? Why, his cast iron umbrella of course. A cast iron umbrella? What for? VV hy Henry Ford is building areoplanes, and it is to protect the pedestrians from falling nuts. Ruth Palmer- In what way was Artis- totle greater than Plato? Ann Hernetsky- I think in height. Two hundred four Peg Lemon- Say, Agnes, do you like 'Beans' Hough ? Agnes Greeves- I don't know, I never tasted them that way. . Q Sam Crawford-CIn Junior High Prob- lemsj I'm a bootlegger- Voice from rear- So's your old man. Coach to Red Linquist during the foot- ball practice- VVhat's the matter Red, is it because your associating with Ruble that you are so lazy? E 5 4 ' f it , 5 fl ii V I l I x 1 1 E Iqmlllllwnglnulum n, ,,......... -W ,,,, W ,,,,,,,,l I In Illll - G0 Where All Calzfornia Gggy FERRIS' BEAUTY SHOPPE l OALIFORN IA ll PENNA. , . .1 if LT 2 li l ,' l l 2 gl l 'I like fl Parke's Canned Foods Ng Unmatcbable Fruits and Vegetables, No. IO Tins .9 lx I ff EVERY VARIETY-oHo1oE.sT QUALITY L. H. PARK1-2 ooMPANY I. PITTSBURGH Dr. Veon Cwalking into Pete Demperio's roomj- What's all this smoke in here, insect powder? Demperio Cafter looking out the win- dowj- No, Doctor, a train just went byf' ,-li-1-i Father- VVho was here to call on you last night? Violet Leniley- Only Myrtle, father. Father- Well, tell Myrtle she left her Pipe on the piano. F1'eeda- Was it thundering last night? Mary-w::YeS.:: Freeda- VVhy didn't you wake 1119 UP? You know I can't sleep when it .thundersl F is ll. L PHILADELPHIA I ,l l ill - I1 ei , L! .3 11 Gladys Fleigle-- Some terrible things W can be caught from kissing. that way. Grace McBurney- That's the truth. You ought to see the poor iish I caught il J The lamb that followed Mary was As pretty as you please, A But a cur once followed after it Q' l And now the Heece has Hees. .I 5-4 gn .ff - it Marie Gardell-- Miriam is in the library. i 5 Ida Gray- VVho with ? I Marie Gardell- No one. pl Ida Gray CAbsent mindedlyb- VVho il in 'A else? I l 5 ,,. ll Li ,F IE :ii I i3 ld l Two hundred five .X gl ai xi I !lilllllllllHllWlIlIf Hl 11 WRfffHf'w3 I? W Iwlflm ' H' W 'M A A EQ CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FLORAL EMBLEMS' HAUBEYS FLUWER STORE Clair B. Smith, Proprietor V a 1 Say It W itlr Flowersj' A Q Q 531 FALLOWFIELD AVE. CHARLER01 PA Q 1 5 i s I 3 2 3 4 EARL W. TAYLCDR Jeweler Q NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS f f ELEC TROLA RADIOLA. WOOD STREET I ' CALIFORNIA, PA PITTSBURGH y MERCANTILE Co. , The Best Always Q CALIFORNIA PLNNA hdd wwlllllllllilll lllllmlflwfl llllwl il Il gang m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V .............,,..., ,...,A.,, , um ,,,l,,,,, ,, Ag V ,fm -it .XFN ' 'fl X L . fx ' -Q V . 4. I x V X C X Qi .n Y - l X 1 1 -STROLLED INTO BFiEAKf'AS. AJ' 301040 or Umm , K X - lf'--T0 nevoua THE Fooa BRORHTTJNS mining Ill-lull uf QI. N. 9 A number of students, Both well and strongg Strolled into breakfast At sound of gong. Some slim, some slender, Some short, some longg All ready to devour The food brought on. At a given signal We moved up close. Bowed heads in thanks For browned toast. A number of students Stay in their room And don't come down Till twelve o'clock noon. Some slim, some clever, Some thinner than ever All park at the table In a terrible swoon. Toast and gravied peas Baked potatoes and butter Apricot jelly and bread All go down in a sputter. You eat and eat . And end in surprise To find ou've exhausted 5' . The food supplies. F llow students don't 'wait till dinner hour, eNor sleep while breakfast is won. For your life will become.a fading HOWC1' That has bloomed in the light of the sun. GUY E. RIDER, Ph.D. Q1 a T l sun: some SH0RT,6'0Hf.L0N9 some sun, sonf Sl- Rv 1-1 Two hundred seven - w wf UMW! gg ,mum 'vlRf1rn1WfE1 I lw11'1Hl fvI1f' 'A M ' S Bell Vernon Construction Co. I CGNTRACTORS BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BELL PHONE 3 1-J VANITY BEA TY HoP Expert Work bylBeauty Specialists V I Mrs. Arthur Allen in Charge 6 0 5 BROAD AVENUE Bell P-hone BIELLE VER-NO-N, PEN NA. GOLDSTEIN'S for E good' Clothes 5TH STREET AND MCKEAN 4 CHAR-LEROI Ho'rEL. uuimuxo UHARQLEROI, PENNA, Two hundred eight ,. -. -x .A ---x- -'-1. ,.--'...,.-.-.Y-..-.Z .--.,-,, A-- ,A-w- .-.... ,, ' Nm 41-X lkgfx.,-,M W, 1 ft ff K r Nhawf-2 4 3 MfLgMkHYElWMs ww mum. X, ,Y 'ar gf-:'TT1fLfTf1-mx-rgT -fl -X -HX f 'nv YM lawn' 7---..f.,.!, Aff - W f, l'WnWg4, jg - ,, T . iw .y X ' x 1 - I :' - -11- --m,L,,,,,.QQ ? ' A f4 7W-ff 15 'fm fTl H +1H M gl If H + Qf faf f , f'cf-Q J. aff, f ' Q f :yu ' f S 2 f0'f?mf5 fdfwlg' :aim z f9f'6 '7Qf22'a?!0? Hui be fiafffuf. K Cow? de 5:00 of Off! 60 sb! .' . ,5 ' ,HH ,T . f.,.. .' , I .V -H , :gn 'f i , Vg - 3 9 ,w? ,1441,. if-,gm ', Z , '.- ' , ' Wa'-N75if'1 'f' - 1 ,f ' ii' , ,V Q I vga., -7-A M ' , '-, - ,- , f 1 --,f ' ' , ,, - ,, u X f f .V fini ' Parry , 1' : ..'2+A1x'-gf.- W 'x ' ' ' . ' ' x a f-'Zigi S Q -f- 3 ' A K' Q IQ-1-fl' , 1 ' V . 274' ., ' Q V X - 4! r .- ' V ,x , , . x I: ,Q fs, A T ,.f2'.f4 . wx 3 f ,I F ., A-5 -U.: f : X' ,Z-'ff' 3' A i '-T- 1 1592: N fl f , 'Mm ' ' 4 5 -1 A JV 1 . -f'gQ77Ipcl-5' Hofgeflg Wore Gdflfi L1 .--4 4.1. , - ' , -ASS' w ,JA-..g!i li ' XX ' YT' 1: i' I , fe rt, N' ' . N an f 1? Q v .Q - ..'1f.fl-'T ,-'JV52-iii' 'f ,fa:if,.'i74ik:..JJ. 5 Eff: and lepffe. Two hundred nine I i 's1llIlHllllhlldwmx ni 'flni-sifffel fwi'fwm-I ii.. f. --- --L - i.fM iAA Q , 5 is L THE DIFFICULTY OF SELECTING A CA A WEDDING GIFT IS ELIMINATED IN OUR SUPERB DISPLAYS HARDWARE SL or , FURNITURE CO. Silverware California, Pa. , CARPETS T LINOLEUM STOVES , BEDS i HARDWARE The graceful, artistic patterns from the worlds leading makers, the Won- A derful values and assortments speak for themselves. The Home of Sonora Talking Machines. McKean Ave., Charleroi, Pa, Two hundred ten E112 B211 Srhehulv nf GI. N. 557. We love to hear an old bell ring In clear and frosty weather. We love to be in this old school You and I together. And as we climb from day to day The ladder of success, This old school bell just seems to say Show us what you possess. 1 At six three O it rattles out- Get up you sleepy thing! Wash your face and comb your hair And see that your teeth are clean. At seven o'clock it rings again, But oh! how sweet it sings, Come down to Dixon dining hall And sit with kings and queensv. All things go well until eight ten, And then, what do you think? That same old bell just calls right out, ' Get book, and pen and ink. From ten after eight till ten after twelve You surely must sing your song, ' To keep away from that fatal E When you bid eighteen weeks so-long. 3 ti...- 1 75 f. ,I 1 i Lv 1, Fl fl iw ii 1 Q Q fs 'I il ,..mllllllllllllll I IWWI1, myfln 'wlRf11nWfQ llw,,,,, ,,,, .lfl M When in a Charleroi' C A L I F O RN I A MAKE oUR STORE YoUR HEADQUARTERS ji E W Grant's a l A , W lzz'tma1z's E, The Candy de Luxe .5 Hard Ware Store 1 , l : rl 1 .1 ,4 'l 4 i ii 12 v w I P 4 o. s. BLISS, Prop. l ,l BELL BLDG. THIRD STREET Q FALLOWFIELD AVENUE r fl ' Bell Ph 9079 l CHARLEROI, PA, one L Ll l A 51112 Bell Srhehnle nf GI. N. 9.-Concluded il But now. an hour to rest your brain l To betready for another spell E Of English, Science, Poetry or French, li When you hear that one olclock bell. 5 From one till three you get along fine l But the last forty minutes is a bore, I For you just can not see how you are to await The bell stating classes are o'er. From four till six the bells are quiet, And then's when we have our fun, For we eat after six, get our mail at seven, if And see our night study begun. From seven till ten we study, oh my! With concentrated effort and desire if For we long to become as one trained you know ' , To meet what school boards require. , At ten o'clock sharp that dear bell says, 1' I summon you to dreamsg I And after all our trials and troubles of life, School life may be better than it seems. ik A1 And now fellow students, think well of the bell lg And trust it when it rings, ' For it always seems to call and sing Of the good and the best of things. lu li' 56 5.1 Two hundred eleven FQ fd QF' f. . 'rqmwnummnnnmfg Nm v1lRrum..31f::W:frgrAna gwmrnuw ui '-- -i--' N H --'f' THE SENTINEL PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers and Publishers Union Shops CALIFORNIA PENNA. ALL THE LATEST RADIO SETS and APPLIANCES ,illils I MIGHT'S I BOOKSTORE GHARLEROI Our ideal of the absent minded Normal professor is the one who came home, walked into his room, put his cane to bed and went and stood in the cornerg tied his spaghetti and ate his shoe stringsg washed his hands, and threw the water in bed and then jumped out of the window. OI-I! YES! I have a little compact that goes in and out with me. 4 What my friends would 'do without it, is more than I can see. I ' To Betty first I lend it, and then again to Rose, ' And seldom is there any left, for my own little nose. Two hundred twelve VVhitey- Jack, draw a distinction for me between sight and vision. Jack IfI.- Well, .you know the girl that I was out with last night? She was a vision. VVhile the one that you had was a sight. Answered P NVATER 'Waterare stronger as fire, VVater are lots more ruff, 'Bekuz you can blow a fire out If you blow hard enuff. Chorba- How did you get that bump on your- nose P Pete D.- Oh that's where a thought struck me. , .-.-...,.-2,v.....-.. . T f - Ellflwllfl llljllllqllnnmww- ---- -4 '--- - --... H uh ,,,,, ....m... E N1Ch0lS 85 Wood Edward E. Hollowood K- 5 1? 1 fl 161061675 and Plumbifzg and 2 i 6 Optometrists o RUWUQ ' - ' MUNSON HEATERS it Fine Watch and Jewelry - Repairing Bell Phone 27-R L 0 e a 1 2103 36 Market Street lV00D STREET BROWNSVILLE, - PENNA, CALIFORNIA, PENNA. The easiest degree for girls to acquire is a MRS. Ask any ofthe Normal girls. ,llill-. Judge Cseverelyb- Seven days, without the option of a fine-got anything to SHY about it? Prisoner- Look here, Iudge, th21t'S H pretty mean way to treat a regular cus- tomer, ain't it ? - l Milsom- A man is never older than he feels. Now today I feel like a two-YC211' old. Pete D.- Horse o.r egg? l A Rain Crow's Couplet. It isn't raining rain to me, It's simply pouring down. ,ii-1 This a nervous existenceg even in the grave we go to pieces. ,i.iii- Criticism is the work of the incompetentg it enables them to be jealous and show it without being embarrassed. Memory is a souvenir of the things we would forget. Two hundred thirteen 'iua w I vewelf lnl ,,.,,......,,,i..W- '-' L 2 C. L. MELENYZER CO. FOR FINE FURNITURE 612-614 FALLOVVFIELD AVENUE CHARLEROI PENNA' ANGELO DOLFI FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES All The Time Ben Phone 50-E C NORTH BELLE VERNON y PENNSYLVANIA Wolfe Cunder car greasing itj- Hey, did you find that waste yet? - Leach in car- Yeah, I've found an arm- ful of waist. A v TRAGEDY Here's a tragedy in a nut-shell: Lion and two lion hunters. Lion and one lion hunter. Lion. ' ' Dorsey Crambling onj- and boys, she sure. is wonderful. Gang- It's a long line that has no end- ing. , Two hundred fourteen ' Mrs. Champlin- The next person who says 'HUH' Will be sent out of class. Chorus- I-IUI-I. ti.-...-..i.1, PERSCNAL EFFICIENCY Wear socks that can be put on from either end and .save time. ...,-...-.....1, The laziest man. we can think of is the one who sits up all night to keep from washing his face in. the morning. - Crawford- I got fifty in my intelligence test. Bierer- That makes you a half wit. .dllllllllllllllllll lilll ll M lwlllll 'lllRllllllwllllWlfflmllllllwlllllllmq ww- -.....,,.,, llllu E 1 CULLER'S PREsCR1PT1oN DRUG STORE On the Hill Nonmu BELLE VERNON, U PENNA. Nifty Coats and Dresses at Popular Prices WAYN ES GHARLERJOI, PENNA. Customer holding up badly bent knife- I can's cut this steak. See what I did to the knife! - Waiter- Oh, that's all right. We Won't charge you for the knife. 1,1-I-1--1 Say a prayer for Ephraim Brown, He tried to float but he learned to drown. ,-1-i-i---- The only girl who should have her photo- graph taken is the one who is as pretty as a picture. Curiosity killed a cat. But it also applies to mice who investigate traps. I guess this one stumps me, said the swimmer, as the shark snapped off a member. 1-i...-i Traflic Cop angrily- What's the idea of balling up traffic. NVhy dont' you use your noodle? Miss Stockdale- I clidn't know the can had one. Too much horse play in Polo to suit us. Rifflle- VVhat's your name? Stude- Jones, Rillle- How do you spell it? Two hundred fifteen 2' 1- -- E H 1 1 7 - . 1 li R IL 'f'-I 11: nf urn lll1lllll4l'lIIl0 'u u u ' ' WL W A1 NM MR+Mu5iIllE1fIA l L X COMPLIME NTS OF R. S. GOLDSTEIN Style Wzkhauf Exfrfzcnagafzw - WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL OF THE BETTER KIND BROVVNSVILLE PENN A. J IMMlE'S PLACE Under the Bank on the Hill First Class' Barbering T l Shingling and Bobbing a Specialty .1- . Two Ba,rbe1's . JIMMIE AND JIMMIEA BELLE VERNON, PENNA Two hundred sixteen Henry J. Lowstuter DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars inl 624-623 McKEAN AVENUE CI-IARLEROI 4 l lrfllwju luun v -- ------ H -----W H --l-f Q. ., ,,.,,.. 1--- --... Ag HOTT' LIGHT LUNCH The Better Place to Eat Quick, Courfeouf Serfvice af All H0u1'f , HOT 'WAFELES A SPlECIAL'1'Y BIAIN STREET BELLE VER-NON, PENNA. KAUFM ANN'S De M a X Nl . K o tl e r Complete Outfitter for p artment Store MEN AND BOYS iii-1 s Hart Schaffner SZ Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes 5 'f' iii' Our Motto: Your money's worth or your money back. -,111 B R O XY NS CALIFORNIA, PA. The Cwffw' gf Fm-!1z'011 taction Guarzmteed on Money Refunded VILLE ILNN X Two hundred seventeen ' 'fluWfflfflflwffffllWW il' ffl 'llliiffflf' l? W' W ' i W' ' 3 iL ' GEoRoE S. DAUGHERTY CO- NEW YoRK P1TTsBURG H oH1CAoo Packers and Distributors of DeLuxe Brand i . Quality Fruits and Vegetables in No. 10 t111S i 30 E, 42nd St, 106 Pemi Ave. 608 S. Dearbom St. NEW YQRK PITTSBURGH CHICAGO Cut Flowers Wedding Flowers t Potted F10Wer S FLUWERS FOR ANY OCCASION C. WARREN KINDER y ' Phone 7 68-R CHARLEROI - PENNA. There is no possible way of having Co- education without girls. -l-, We don't know much about Economics but we think that before currency is made any more elastic it ought to be made more A adhesive. - Lucky human a man is. If he offers a lady his seat she admires his politenessg if he does not,, she admires his nerve. ..., 1 Haug+ Where do all the bugs go in winter? McMunn Cabsent mindedlyj- Search me. Two hundred eighteen Miss Myers- Are you sure that you took the right road ? Miss Andrews- Somebody sure did, and they left an awful thing in its place! - .i There was a young ladv from Gloucesterg One day a young gent did Accouster With song and with rhyme He made lots of time But now, sad to say, he has Louscester. .Diplomacy is all right if it gets the dip- loma. Colleges expect every man to do his Daddy. ' 'llllllllllll llllll lllll lll M Nlllll 'lllmlllllrwllllWUYIMEQIHINjlsllllulnvnnn 1' -'M--'-W --l ff 1 1. 1.1.1 5 BUICK UADILLAC ' Spencer Garage Znd and VIcKean Ave CI-IARLEROI PENNA A. B. WARD The , Up-To-Date Store WALK OVER SHOES, QUEEN QUALITY SHOES, HATS MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND MERCHANT ITAILORING CALIFORNIA PENNSYLVANIA Mary Sm1th Well I must go to m5 room and study for that mus1c test Hon estly theres no mus1c 11'1 me Thelma Carson There must be a lot 1n me because there has nevc-:1 been any come out of me VVhat do vou thmk about? ChCStC1 Mlflam Sprovtls Nothmg at all Don t you every thmk of m All the t1me Chester Mar1am Coach Pa11llo you ought to make all osteopath Par1lo Why IS that Coach? Coach You 'uc alwa5s pullmfl 50116 IVIISS Reuct Do you go to Chu1ch? Forg1e Sure NIISS Re1ff Tell me somethmg that IS m the B1ble Forg1e Sure' One of my curls -my s1s ters beaus photo and mas ICCIDC of a cake Thls IS a true happenmg Maxch 4 1926 1I'1 MUSIC Class MISS Adelme Faux nas smgmg Mmox scale from la and could not seem' to g the tone of me Mr Halstcd saxd Hold me and the class foaled A pondered nose 1S no S1211 of Q clean neck Two hundl ed mneteen V , . 5 f Ag, I lllllfllfllflllldffllll ll Nil ' R 'l W W W' Nl ' ' ' 'lll' A 5 ni F 'R' r- L 4 r 3 0: ,' 3 1 iw 1 rl li 11. rl ' r 14 lla l U If you are looking for a reliable Jeweler ' V H See Q? ABE LEVINS ON lj D , A in his new locat1on lil 522 Fallowfield Avenue Phone 825 ffl oHARLERo1 PENNA. 'l ll l ' ill' A I ' f if it CPeoples 7NQtzonal CBank CITX BAKERY :F i g Q is the place for fl ll! Sweets CAPITAL SB100,000 SURPLUS 820,000 '22 lil A Purity - Service - Quality in fi' lr n lp' 1 MI, l 'I V 'x 1, 'i if i ll: 591515 Q HOME MADE CANDIES- A PIES AND PASTRIES 3 Tasty and Delicious lg V '23 ij NORTH BELLE VERNON, PENNA. CALIFORNIA PENNA' lf I ZEIDMAN FURNITURE STORE il b A Complete Home Furnishers ', LJ .417 I if , . b We izmz boufer mio A011161 li len-4 404-406 EAL.L,oWE1EL.n AVENUE Q. 1 C1-IARLEROI, PENNA W., w li lr V 4 . A MAIN STREET il 5 Phfme 467 BENTLEYVILLE, PENNA ly , l, i ll Two hundred twenty A ,lnr IQQ IH ll A A A Y 'illMiililiffllllllllllflMINIIMIIHINIIIIImyw1Rmm. ,, unE11ffWfaNjun1144iim,,,,,..f W' y f ll I .- ' ' F ' u.. ' ' -. ,,. ......... A l . ' ll. i I m,,'l Ili h nu hi I I-nu um mf- ---- if 1 I p HARRIS STUDIO FRAMING- ENLARGEMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY Out Door and Group Worli- Given Special Attention I PHOTOGRAPHIO WORK IN THIS BOOK DONE BY HARRIS .T Second Street, near the Normal She- Jack, darling, am I the iirst girl who ever asked you if she was the first girl who had ever asked you if she was the iirst girl you ever kissed P He-??????? I The modern girl's heart is merely a guest book. Twinkle, twinkle, little star Upon the silvery screen, How I wonder what you are, And what your past has been. i1 -l Louise- VVas he hard to entertain? Dot- Well, I found myself hard pressed once- or twice. I A GOOD PLACE TO EAT T THE LIBERTY Restaurant vV00d Street, California, Pa. TABLES FOR LADIES AND GENTS' Maid- DOn't you dare kiss me. Policeman- I'll arrest you for resisting an officer. Thelma- I-Iere is a letter for you with a black border. Mary- Oh! dear, My poor Roy is dead ! Thelma- How do you know? You haven't read it? Mary- No, but I recognize his hand- writing. ' Sh! Don't answer me nowg I hear footsteps. Oh that's all rightg that's just me coin- ing to a decision. TWO hundred twenty-one ' ll44fl11rn 1rnn l l El llsffflflsffw' w l' ' ' A' A AZ Q 3 Compliments of the NATIONAL SHOE COMPANY OHARLEROII STORES EVERYWHERE Clvarleroi? Leading Shoe Store COR. 5TH AND MCKEAN AVES. VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Always One Step Ahead in Style . PENNA , AY A Established 1904 - A A L Douglas Business College J. BLYTHE, Proprietor Oompljxnents of-- I I MARSHALL BAKERY l Thousands of Graduates in good 1 . A Positions. E .A COMPETENT HEL-P FURNISHED 'TO BUSINESS MEN. ' WOOD STREET Open All The Year 1 CALIFORNIA PENNA. Phone: Bell 601-J Charleroi, Pa. ' A W. F. FREDERICK PIANO COMPANY f Corner Bank and High Street Grands Pianos A Players VICTRAOLAS-ALL STYLES 5 Headquarters for O. G. Conn Instn'un1ents SOUTH BROWNSVILLE, PENNA Two hundred twenty-two o ?l lllllllllllllllllll lllll lll Nlllll lllRflllllII l Il Njmnu l '-------- -- - -'--- lvfll I I N.. 1--- LEWIS and WEAVER Lester Pianos Used and endorsed by Schools, Colleges and Teachers 327 Fa-llowfield Avenue Phone 317B I - CHARL-EROI PENNA. Thos. P. Tweed Co. Buddies Ha,-bor A good port in any Storm EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS ' AND 42 CHILDRENS WEAR DEELICIOUS LUNCI-IES, SODAS, SUNDAES AND REFRESHING DRINKS 'Bi Also a, full line of fruits, candies, and Tobacco. 14-516. FALIIOWFIELD AVENUE '95 Phone 860-861 Corner Wood and 3rd Sts. CH ARLER01 PENNA. CALIFORNIA, PENNA. RAYMOND CHESTER AND soN T Gasoline, Oil Tires Accessories 9 Phone 4121 l 313-211 S 1: d tree CI-IARLEROI PENNA- Two hundred twenty-three -5 W'WIlullllllklmllflfflmw IW !NlrH1 'mRf1rm,WfffI? W 'www 'ff'---------'- - AH'- A '-f-- ' C A ph 3 Ph 73 WQQDWARD FURNITURE and CARPET Co. Buying for 5 stores, we sell for less - A Carpets Furniture Stoves CHARLEROI I 5101-512 McKEAN AVENUE PENNA W frat Say You ? ICE CREAM CANDIES MAGAZINES G d A GIGARS TOBACCO r C 1., O Motto To Pleas All Al ,S d h fl h Cl - Photoplays. W1 A. ZETH LLJFS G0 NOVVZ . COLES' PLACE 41JB IA BELLE VERNON PENNA C AI 111 ORNIA PENN A Greenboro Gas Company for Service T h d d twenty-fou ...limuullmwf u fl W IW NIIIM 'VMRdlllmgff'-1141Wlurlwmmmlww--..w, J J. S. GARMAN AGENCY of The American Life Insurance Company PEOPLES BANK BLDG. BARKER mlm PITTSBURGH, PZENNA. MONESSEN, PEM A C077Zl15!Z.l7?67lfJ of E S H Restaurant V Tgggefy Shgp ' BROWNSVILLE - PEN N x BARR HOUSE E llsive Represent t for DOBBS HATS AND CAPS B ll D 0 SOUTH BROWNSVILLE, PENNA. P' E JOHNSON 8c BIERER College JeWe1fY and Fountain Per1S QKIIICKNIX IK VVOOD STREET T I 1 I F 1 E f wmuuffnffff ma Ma aa '4'a1 T W b aa aaaaaE A M jg Creenboro Gas Company for Service Nash ana' Ajax leaa' the zvorla' in Motor Car C Value A Charleroi Nash Company A NASH and AJAX SALES and SERVICE A You Owe it to Yourself to see and Ride in the New Nash PHONE 828 J 4TH STREET AT FALLOWFIELD ' CHARLEROI, PENNA. Two hundred twenty-su 'S f IWIHNIIIII My WlRrlIl!v ,, llllEl'flMwllllNIIlIlIlll img.. 'ii I I ,I .,, i , - F 'F , mn, - . . ,u l . l ' ll. A I nn, 'I Ill I. I .,.. ht u Ill'--------....,,,Wnnu-M, .. -1 i J i! -lx Q L Eelieue It 191' Nui Gettingr out a year book is no picnic. If e print jokes, folks say we are silly 3 don't they say we are too serious. W If we If we publish things from other books we are too lazy to write, If .we stay on the job we ought to be out rustling news, If we are rustling news we are not attending to business in oui own department. If we don't print contributions we don't show appreciation, If we do print them the book is filled with junk. Like as not some fellow will say we stole this from another book- And we did. Two hundred twr-nts s V 1 1 i 'ml mum 'umNj ummm nw' '1 ' Y u ' 'nun lun Illl All llllll A 'K s A. lzaluz4r111rr :limitnot in law A M., Pitt sburgh Printing Company 530-534 FERNANDO STREET '23 PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA QQD printing., like refinement in manners, is obtainable only by those who study and practice that which is bestg and whoever wishes excellent typographic style, simple .but not trivial, distinctive I but never showy, must give conf sideration to such printers as are capable of doing the. best. This Company is anxious to get in touch with the Alumni of this Institution of Learning.-whether professional or com- mercial-with a View to supplying their Printing Requirements. We are able to print a voluminous illustrated Catalog, ora daintily engraved iWedding.Invitation. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PRINTING YEAR BOOKS, R E P O R T S , BULLETINS, AND VOLUME WORK FOR HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES ANUUNIVERSITIES '23 We solzczt correspondence concerning Prinling, Boolebiuding, or Commercial Loose Leaf Ruled Devices. Two hundred twenty-eight .-X if ... lllllllllllllll limi!! t umlwrrfi 'iiR,,,n,,,,,53.,,,,,, Wlwwilmlllll mw E 3 1 lil. FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- clination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The ,Jann fig Ollicr E ' C .' A ricas foremostschoolannualdesigning antlcngraving ngraving o IS me Specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America s lcatimg ci c ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. Tl-lE jAl-lN 82 QLLIER ENGRAVIXC CO. L Photographers, Artists and Nlakers of Fine Printing Plcztesfor Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO ,. I Y. Two hundred iw--111 nm i .. H V R 7 1 'q nu--'----'- '-'I-w ,raw W .ull'llluIumMmll Hu M M mmlml Wmfuu ffuwllflgfmll lllll llllllmlli I '-,Q-74:4 Q ':4I ,l ' 3 ,. v . V FW Nm , :nil ' ' 'W 415594 ' wssfllyg, My ffffffypyw Illlm W uni!!! Q ..L', umm' l A SMS? S -xx : n 'H Q XJ X kg ---- ------ - .... 1 ?.1 f- i ml at M - . ' Nj- 1 'lf ' 1 , g y m Q E1 W ,NIU A HM P AV , W' N i 'P !7lIlFlVWHf' W 0 Q' ZZ Zi? Z0 l ' E V b KER L Two hundx ed thlrty A IIKmlflffffffmnlmmWHA , MMM 'v1aRrlfll1m, '-ifurguffggwlm mmm Autographs V 1 X I 1 W N x X A .. -1 pin? :V a , , , ,lp -af , f- . gun K lf. , x 1 . g vp-,L ,.,g ,. L '0-ff , T . 1 ' 2.1. , 1 , . . -H--. '- - W 5 .. ' , 4A 1 ' . .td X 1 1 Q 1 - ' 1 , r .Q A n f- f Q A 5 1 , 1 . .vu .JFS A f - K I 5, -ar wra-U ,lghf -:f -Lv ? ' - 4 ,9. jg., ,tv 1 rv , 1 ,' 'i'? iQs', Qw. 7-fff' '-.,f:9, 'JYL 5 ' - '4 ,-W f 'Vx 1. f- . fn Q23 4 f 'f f vf'ff ' ' fs.!,'?.1 .' ,Vg ' 4, ,fn ' 'M gf' 1 -A 1 ' ' , , : , 9-1,1 . p. Q9 ,QL 15. F' H A -5 9,-zz-A '- g ,,5r,'. 'fm ,- 1 '? f H: x E? ' lx L',.'Z.,:' ,.p:pf2',j1 P ,f mf. N aff? g if J. ' 1' ,V A ., jgigg , Q '1.1g'fg ' ' X 'Tip ',73f.j5. 5- A , .r jr . .'..w-25,54 -' . H. IX: , . .5g,3j Z 'I L - 73 'L U, fi- iii L, F , :'?Qg'Q 4'1fJ A- if ff' .w,A w-.jf in- L , L m f , , rf ' ' N 1? iii iL?1,,g,,, ei Q ' 1 f ' . L , sifaglsgl 2 2 - 23, -. X' ' Q .ff . .Qlv y 3 H Q- gzwygff ywl v.-is.-lg. li .HE if Z JI- 'i55!V fl W rf - -ax A ff 'V ., , ,Q . 'V Ur V..-A -. p -..'f,, ,VJ l,. ,lr ., gf-' ',..'.:':I, 'g,i'w . . r 3 1. if Sf 5 .. , Y' ' il '-Fl ,, t 41. .fb .H '. wi:-3: 1 fa . 1 W - 2 ' ' -1.4. ', P L ,' ,1 , S , n flf, .- LLM. 1 . A .f A . gzf' 3' NYG '- 1 ., If' . i .gFq: 1, .N jx, '.1 ,:- k :J K Q ' r Q Q ,, - x i .N jk, A'- ,g'e' 9-4 y, f-K1 - Q 1, vu L nf in ' I A 1' ., ' I 'i , 'fa 3 We 7-'Q r Y if Q i f H A if .2 -if' I V22 ' X., 'u ' v 4 'P1'?'ff? f M .' Q h ,,w.,:Q 1 u, 1 ag' , r , lf' X , 5 . , if - ff 5 -1 - -if if I vi .1 . M. as m 'Q 4 4- ' X .xgqwv A, i, ' 1 3 2 M ' T-X. 1 '. . G. v . v X 1 . . u .1 tv , i ', t B . X ,, LW 44 . 1- ' , ' 1-,FG , m f . RV, ,A X ' -I .fin 1' , f Y . 4,x - K: 'B 1S'x i, K '- .V -