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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1927 volume:

• Xc t I -X- -] r?. 77 t 1112 T PITTSBl Rt.H I ' RINTING CO, THI JAHN A D OLLIIR l:N(iR iVINC, LO. DAVID J MOLLOV CO l-dur m CAINORSEAN 1 Five Six Srittrattmt ' S? Wt the class nf U12r affrrtuntatrlii hrhiratr this Cllnlmirspan In Dr. (CbarJrs Urmt, mhn. bu lits faithful lipritirr Ihruunli manu urars. his Ul lrrr rnlril aliilittj in his rhnsrn ft l uf nunk, his plrasiuy ppnunialitu, anft ■itau a • i; nf mauhiniii. has as a toarbrr anii a man uum liic rrs irrt au atfprtiun of all. Seven w time ' t As we move toward the open mdow of tine future may we turn from ti me to 1 he shadowy portals of t ne pas nay our lingering QQze fall upon the familiar surroandings or old LN j. upon precious in- cidents or our days spent here, upon tne laces of old friends Qvownmore dear to us through passing years Inpuhlishingthis book we hope to make more permanent [he most outstanding of these mennoriesjo keepQwake some spark ol pride in our having belon9ed here and to fosler a desire to make good the purpose of this instiluhon lY) hearing u|) the standards eha e helped set (or i(. Kk m, FDREVORD i::! l!l Nine « s.- , Ten y r JtAz L Ca j.-ly -e ' J Z 7 Jie £a t -tX- -cla -: ZA i - uc . Jt Ot -ti -f ' i f ' ' ' ' . - n XU Hi.t .-ym J- yL , . z. Z ,.L, ,i ,c-tx. ■ zJy- ' i-i ' aa -t-t zj - irc-e.i-ty c yOi f eatuy , ,j ' - i-t « ' ! i; ! ...Z!£ Z. :; 4«-i«f , xy ttu: ,,4.t,t .i Z ctcZy i ' V- C- :t i - ' i ' t ' -t ' - ' f ' - U lyO -C iC ' Jt yi. ' ' - ' ' ' ' C O f -C- ll ' K-4 Z i ' A p. t ' lyCy . y i-f-t . -t-t-£- a- .-€-i. C-f-Z «=«_- ,, x t,rc ' yatti)Cy a c e rrvt cZi.A. t .TT Z it t ' , af r Z-A i- rfPciZAe a - i ' Hy yCfu n c l iL ' -t iri. iy. V.levcn Prrsitlriit J. E. JNlASTERS Califnrnia, P a. Ticc P) ' si(icii! Byrox C. Tombau(;ii ■ Washington. Pa. SccrL-tary People ' s R. xk Tru. ' .t Co California. Pa. Joseph A. Hkkkox ■ • • California. Pa, WiLBL-R M. LiLLEV. M.D ■ Browns vilk . Pa. Thomas P. Sloax • ■ Charlen.i, Pa. CjVY I ' iKow X • Cniontown. Pa. O. R. Browxfieed Fan-chance, Pa. Elizabeth, Iokgax : California, Pa. H. D. Freelaxd WayneshurK, Pa. 1 Tzcclrr Aimtiistrattou John Ai.vin F.xtz. U.S.. Lin, D rr ' -nrlpal Fk. .vk Siii;aki.k IUi. iih-s.K MinKn rr rii.VKl.KS ' l,i) . Mils. I) ,■( ;; of Men Mks. . 1. uv l.oiMii, A.r... . .M JiCiiii of W ' ltincii Xiwin.v Kiu.sTi iri.K, A.n.. A.-M I ' iri-chir nj Troniuxj Srlwol . li .s . . . . . liri ri Ki.s-, M.I- ' I.ihrariaii M s |()si:iMi I . i .Siiii.Ts A ) ; ' ,V( ' [i.ss Lori. i W . ki) hnnuiry , f S ' ltpj ly Rnoin Aktihk I ' di.l.m K Siipt. (if Crouitds and Hiiildiiu s Mk.s. M. ktii. 1 )i w . K H, use Director Mi.ss I Iki.k.n Van C ' i.i.avic Dietitian llurl, eii - w Where is the heart that dnth not keep Within its inmost dire Some fond rememhrance hidden deep ( )t da s that are no more. luinrtci-ii SCENES 1 Fijii-cn i ixtccii .Sficiili ' i ' il IV jupenn leaves, golden sunlight, flickering shadows — the campus beautiful Eitjhicen Sorth Hall, uilhni uhuse ujlls ]ond memiiru oj the pj t in m file with the ]iiys « today. Sincieen Tin- ny-C(iiereJ towers, iiiuch itaiid as sentinels to wjtch and protect t s m. . DL Twciitv ' I woily-vnc Tzcflllv-l-a ' O Twcnl -lhree The entranc nmce to the Library ivheran auait us th. ' treasures uj boukUiul. T- ccntx-li)itr The tinkle of cle.ir, cool water is the only sound uhtcb breaks the stillness. m n 7 tcciity-fi:t ' Ti .-ciilx-six Tu ' cniy-seven TziXnty-ciglit A } ' ■ 1 1 A i - ' CBf -A.SA ;-%j ■? .■- ■ ■ •. i Mst . -•. .- -r- ° - - • ' ' tiVjfw Ac j w ' has laid a soft blanket over all, the cainpus becomes a place of deepest peace and quiet. Ticcnts-nine Tliirly I hirlx-oiit ' f C..r.Lr ,. Al J Jor In _,nLr inc Voom ir A pnp nisnle. llurt -lwo m FACU LTY l m Tkirl -lhi-,c MkS MARY LOESCU Prati of ( ' ,-; .■ University of Pitt hurgh ; Culumbia I ' nivcrsity Teachers ' College — Columbia I ' niversity, Dean ol W ' linien r ' )iiilcinia. )R CHARLES VEOX L .-.ni . ' Mm Director of the Coiisrrz ' iitory of Music; Geneva College, iSgtj; New York Conservatory of Mu ic IQ07; Student at Coliunbia, Harvard. Berlin Con- servatory: Pupil of Sherwood, Chicago; Joessy. New York: ionsuio, Pittsburgh; Hans Van den Berg, ' riic Hague. Holland. IREXE C. XIEBAUM -Jrr Pratt Institute. Xornial . rl .and Manual Training; University of Wisconsin; Xew ' ' ork School of Fine and Applied Art; Berkshire School of Art; Applied Arts ' School, Chicago. Illinois. ; 1 RGARET SAMPSOX Sufcrrisor of Arl Stale Xormal School. Buffalo, New ■ork; Drexel Insliuite, Philadelphia. Pa,: School i. f Fine ami Apiilied Art, Xew ork; Froelich and Snow Supervisor ' s Course; Carnegie Instilule of Tech- Uologv. BESSH-: M HAZEX, B.A Manuel Ail lirove Cu College: Pennsylvania .Slate College: (dlunilii;i Univer-ilv; Carnegie Inslilule of lech iiology. l ' ,.A, ' Ihirly-four MRS. FAORA HOLMF.? WII.SOX A.P. ; MA. F.diiiatioii Mead nf Education Dcparlnu-m : High Schoi)l, Abhcvilk ' . Louisiana; State Xormal School, Xal- cheloches, Louisiana; Pulane University; I ' niver- sity of Mississippi; Columliia L ' niversity. C. 1 ' .. WILSCJX. n.S Kdncalioii drove City; State College: Ohio Slate I ' nivirsiiN : Ciilumhia I ' niversilv. is. . c CLAYTox kllli-:r. - .i;.. . .. L lli-ad of l-.ir hsli I rluirl iiiriil ( Albright College; Ilarv;ird L ' niversitv ; Cniver ii. of Pennsvlvaiiia : Columbia Cniversitv. ii() v. Ki) li. mvtix(.i:r. . .i;. Oral n,.v[ ' i -ssiiiii ; Diaiiialic touch: li.vtni Ciimcular Aclifilirs — Farrcll High School; I- ' .(linburci Stale Xormal Sclux.l ; Ihiel College; Allegheny College; Columbia. CR. CF IIITClICr)CK. A.B. l-iii;lisli and Mudriii .(j i i ' .i;i ' Manslield X ' ornial School; i ' ennsylvania State- College; L ' niversity of Micliigan; University of California; Sliort Story Writing, Springfield, . L ' iss. ; Coliunliia University; .Middleberry College, Middleberry, X ' ermonl ; . (.rlli Wistern University, Cleveland. r — . ' ' i M £f ' ' Thirly-fii, MILDRED V. MASTERS. A.B., A.M lingUsli Californi;i Normal Schuul ; Birniiii.t;ti.ini School: Wc ' llslcy College-. III ' XRIMTTA CARROLL, A.?.,. A.M. ; i; i.v i l-iiinlaiiiniliily diiil Lilcralnri AUcgiu-nv College; L ' niversily of I ' iltsliui ' .i li. IIHNRIETT.V LILLEY G ' , ' ..-r„ ,y California Normal School; Student at I ' mversily of Chicago. Chautauqua Summer Selioul; Course in l- ' .xlension — C ' uiversity lif rittshnit;h. I ' l-: R1. S ' ll ' AVART Ilainl:. ' nhii!i I n-St.ile Normal School, I ' iirview. W est ' ir- ginia ; Stale University, Morgantown. West ' ir- ginia ; W ooster LIniversity. Wooster. ( )hio ; ' psil;inti .Xormal School, ' i ' psilanti. Michigan; Zancrian College. Columbus, Oliio; State I ' niver- sitv, I ' louliUr. Colorailo. l-.LMF.R SCIIRI ' lXER, B.E., S.P.E., ll,;illli JulK.iilion Juniata College; ll.-irvard Cniversity ; Sireinl .School of I ' hysieal I ' ducalion. Lmversily ol L ons, l-r:ince; jlaler.i e . elio..! nf !■ ur ihniic-... P;iris. 7 luiiX ' Six f4 LOL ' ISK llILDRF.Tll. B.S I!,-allli F.duculi. ' n Syracusi- I ' liiversily: I ' niviTsily of luwa J SADIE LILLEV Howe liconomics California Xormal School: SUidcnt at University i f Cllicaj o: Cliatitau(|ua Summer Scliool ; Course in ICxlension — T. nivcrsitv of Pittsburt:li. AXXA M. SHUrri-.Rl.V. ME l.ihranan California Normal School: Xormal Seientilic ry Course; Carnegie Library Special Course; Albany ' Teachers Course. OCIE AXDERSOX Issi.sUiul l.ihniru Aleppo High School: West irginia L ' niversity Pittsburgh l ' niversity Extension : Wavnesbur; Collese. Ak ' rillk (ill. MOKE. . M. { i Miitlu ' mtilics and Sufial Sliitlies Lehigh L ' niversity; Harvard; Coltmibia. Tliirlv-seicn !KS . 1-:, IIALSTF.Al) I ' lihlii- Si-hnul Mmic ( )lierlin Cunscrvatiiry uf Music: Curiu-ll I ' luvcr- sil ; I ' rivalc Study — Clevihuid ami Xcw ' iir k. Rrill MEYERS Free Academy, Eluiira, Nt lit Music, Itliaca, Xcw ' iirls; Courses — CnnicI L ' uiviTsily and West Chcslcr Xnrnial .ScIukiI. I KAN IIELZKL McCOXNELL ( ■aiifiirnia Xnniial Sclnml, Fun, LonSK XOllI.E I ' nin. ' Califi-irnia Normal Scln ' ol. CWKXDOl.VX TREASURE riulu I ' upil ..t Margaret Home, rillsliiiri;li. I ' a ; W..rk ► j 1)1 Maurice llewitl, L. Capet, Pans, i- ' rauee. rinrty-cighl 9J .lOSliPlI IITRST Sc-ii-m-c Colltsiati- Work — Gettysburg Colli-gc; Pnst- dradiuiti. ' ork--(ittt sburi; Collect ' . L ( I- Ki:. (K I. (;k() ' i:, h.s. ■ ■ Siiciur and Hay. ' : ' (. nJtli Sliippensburg State Normal: L ' uiversily of Illi- nois; I ' nivtrsilv of Michigan. IIXkRV I.. KKIX1;K. A.I;.. . 1A .nidl Stndirs Krady High Schoi l: Lock llavcn Xormat School: , I ' nivcrsity of Pittsburgh: Post-Ciradnate Work — Ca Iniversilv of l ' ilt bnr.!;h : Columbia L ' niversitv. I KiKlS M STOCKDAl.i:, . .ll. Si ' iiiil Studies and I. alia CharUroi High Scli..,,l: Allegheny Colle-e : Ini- ver ily of Pilt ' -burgh. M-WTOX KICRSTI IlKK. A.l!., A.M., LHrcctiir oj I ' raininfi Srhnol I-recburg . cailemy, Freelntrg. Pa.: Danville Correspondence . ornial : . ' us(|uehanna L ' uiversily. Columl i:i Cniversily : Cniversity erf Pittsburgh. Tlurl -nin,- i lL 4 A --%. . -■■  t|j ) . « KG. DEAX, A.B.,A. [. Assislant Director of Training Schnol j, r.nivc City Cnllcge ; University of Piltsbiirgh ; Uiiivtrsity of Chicago. MARIE T. ESCHER, First Grade Training Teacher f Califiirnia Normal ScIidoI; Columbia L ' nivcrsity : Wisconsin I ' nivursitv ; L ' nivi ' rsit ' of Pittsliurgh. EVICLYN KELLER. I ' irsI lirade Traiiiiiuj Teaclier California Normal Sclmol; Ci)luml)ia LIniversily. MAl ' .EL la ' TlERiMORE Second (iraile Traiuiiiii Teacher California Normal School, .SARA MUTTER.MORE Second (inide Traiiiinii Teaclier California Normal Schonl. I-orly ALPHA CKAHAM, A.B. Third Grade Training Tcachr Colorado Slate Ti-achers ' College. 4 I ' XUI.IXF. STROKBLK, A.B. loiiilli (iradr Tniiniiuj I railici- MilUrsville Xormal ; Alhrighl College. . I. KI, . ' ' . R1) .. l- ' ourlh Grade Training Traclin Calit ' oniia X rnial Seliool. S R. I ' l- ' .XkOl) •; ( Grade ' Training 1 eaelier California Xormal School; Slate College; Col umbia. ..V .MIXXIE MASTRRS. l-iflli Grade J raining Teacher fjfi California Xormal Schoipl: Chautau(|ua Special Work in l- ' ,ngli h and History. 4% :i T P I i tyj yA fev Forlv-onc ' Mi ' IIARRIF-I ' G?:H0 RICHARDSON Si.vth Grade Trainiiui 1 cachcr California Normal Scliool ; Zanorian College, Cohimluis, Ohio; University of Pittsburgh. (,F,()R(,1A L. GILSSON [(f- Scvfiilh Grade Trainiiii; Teacher California Normal Sclinol ; Cliaiitauqua In tilule. . iAR(;rKKiTE sprin(;i :r, a. p.. TaiiIiIIi (iriule 7 iiiiiiiiiii 1 eaeher California Normal Sclioul; (jduclier College. C. . , .MinOLKSW oRTll • A ' ' Direetor of Juiiuir Hii h Seluud ' ,il|)iiraiso ; Ship|}enshurg Slale Ninnial; (Ir.pve ( il : Cni (Tsil of I ' ennsylvaiii.a, - ,. l Mix.vii ' : i() i:s IHreelor and Seeaiid .,rade. C ( eiiler Indian.! Ndrmal Sch nil; I-mersun ( tillege; Smn- nier Seliool at Cnrnell L ' niversily. Cniversily iit I ' nisbiirgh: Slale College; Poston. liirlx-lieu H i I I i i P.F.RTIIA Gl ' E I ' irsI Grade Truiiiiiig Teacher Califurnia Xirrnial Scliool : Cli;uitau(|iui. j-r i:tia UKLAXHV m MARY V1•:L■TS Third and Toiirth Grade Training ' Teacher Califurnia Nnrmal Scluiol : Slate College. KM. A Kll.I.IL ' S liilh and Sixlli Grade ' Training Teaclter Calil ' oriiia . ' rmal SiMiool ; Cuhiiiiliia L ' liiversitv. cii. kLi:s . . Mii.i.i ' .K. i;s. ma. Snj enisuiii I ' dncipal S. liroiens ' eiUe Siis(iiiehaiiiia University ; Snscjnelianna Commer- cial College; I ' o-t-Krafhiate work, . ' uscinehanna L ' niversitv ; Snnmier . ' cliool. Coliniiliia; L ' niversily ■ t I ' iltslmrgh . ii;lit . ' chool. I ' r ' .netl ' at. S. Br 7enszille 4 a I I I « I Torts-three ' M HELEN ' WllALEY First ( ci f i ' Trainliu Teacher. S. Brou ' iis L ' ille California Nurmal; Pitt. Extension. RUTH GOODWIN Sci-oiid i.rinli- 1 ' raining Tcaihcr. S. Brownsville California Normal; Pitt, l- ' .xttnsion. LICE WEAVER C i Miisie. i-iflli and Sixth Urailes. S. Brozv isvilte California Nurmal. RUTH WEAVER Geograpliy. Fifth and Si.vlli Grades. S. Bi-ounis7-ille California Knrnial; New York I ' niversily ; Vocal Slnrlii-s at lulinslon Collcyt. ' . OSEPHINE BASTIX Fiftli and .Si.vth Grade llistary. S Broicnsville Ctilifornia Normal School. rA . Forty-four f-orly-fi; , k SSS ( KIX ' A ... Tnuiiiii- Tcaihcr. Fifth St- Clunlcroi I ' RirK (;. FRVR Traiiiuiii Iradii-r. l- ' iflli St. LliarU-roi ■ i,()ki-:xrF. HoiT Truininii Tciilicr. I ' ijtit St. CluirUini i ( )K ' ( iTii ' Mrkriiv Truiiniiii icaihfr. hijth St. C harli-rm zi I A . i(;ki:ks()X , I ' nninifj. T.iuIut, lijlh St I luirl.-r. J 1-vrtx-six M ' - Mll.liRKI) SAUIliRS I raiiiiii ' Teacher, l-it ' lh Si. Cluirli-r.n MAKIIIA WATSOX Jiaiiiiiii; Teuihc r. fi lh St. CharU-rm MARi.AKKr ClIAXI-V Traininii Teacher. l-iflJi . ' l Cliarler, V. )V WOODIIAI.l, Truicij ' al. tnlh SI ( harler.-: ' Ill;iirsvil!c C(ilk-t;L-; Oliicj St.itr I ' liivtrsity : L ' nj- vcrsily of Pillshiirjih. ' I-;[A!A JOXKS frj l Traiiiiyit: Teacher. .Viiilh Si. Charleci Califoniia Xurmal ; Summer Session. I- ' .xliiisiirii, i I I i i i m Forlx-seieii _ -lRGlXIA ZELLERS Training Tauhcr. Xiiitli St. Charlcn ' i ' California Xormal ; Clu-v Cliaso ; L ' niversity of t - Pittsliurgli. LA CAMPBELL Tiaininii Tciuhcr. Sintli St. Ch,irl,-r.n Summer Scssinn, Ptim Slate; Exlcnsinii, Cali- fornia Normal and I ' nivorsily of PiUsl)urgli ; California Normal. T1ENK11-:T I A WOODWARD I ' miiiiuii 1 i ' (ulu-r. Xiiitli St I li,irtn n California Normal; Summer Session, I ' enn Slate; Sunnner Session, I- ' xtension. I ' niversily of Pilt - Inn-h. NNA ANDERSON Trainiuii Tciuhcr. Xiiilh St. Ch(irU-r:n California Normal; Extension, I ' inversity of Pittsburs ili ; Summer Session. Wesieni Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio. HELEN NELSON Training Teacher, XiiUh St. i ' liarlerin Penn State Summer Session; Califorin ' a Normal; Extension Work, L ' niversity of Piltslmryh. hiirlycKjlit I I I I I i i K O B I X A C, V S 1 ' ) E K M A X Traiiiinii Tnnhcr, A ' lii ; .S ' r Cluirlcrin California Xormal ; Kxti-nsion, Inivtrsity uf PiUsliurgh: Summer Session, Wesleni RrNerve. Cleveland, Ohio. M m R F.LAXKKXP.IT.IILHR ' l ' riiiiiiii:4 Teacher, Xinlh Si. Cliayleioi California Xormal; L ' niversily oT Pittsburfjli ; Summer Session, Extension Work. .LCV Sl ' llAR Pniuiful. CresI Aie . Clunieroi IRi:XF. l ' . Rl)l V I raiinn i Teacher. Crest Ave.. Charlerai .MARTHA S.WKXIUS ( Training Teacher, . iiilh St. Charteroi Fortx-ninc i HARRIET WAGNER y Tra ' wine. Teacher, Crest Avi . Charier, n i- - I I I LOUISE ROMLEA iVi I ' raliiiir I ea,her. CresI .-Jiv,, Charleroi yi H lELEX PALMER ' I ' raiiiiuii Teaeher. Cre.il Ave, L horleroi l-I)ITH HOPKINS Trai ' iiiii;. I eaelier, Crest A ' ee., L ' harler, ' i CA ' I IIERIXE J :)1IXS()X Crauniui Teaeher, (.rest . I ' r , i harlenn Fifty Piftv-fiiic ( m m vS ANNA POHAN Secretary to Principal Douglas Business College. EAIMA SACCO Sccrclarv to Ahunni J C.ilifornia Ni rnial School. CHRISTINE MYERS Sccrclarv to Director of Trniniini School Califiiriii. ' i Normal .School ,()C1SE WARD SiitMy Kooin Maiiai;cr ( alitiirnia Normal Scliool. ARTIICR POLLOCK Siiperinlciitlc ' it of Croiiinis and Biiililin is nftv-tzcu 1-ifly-lhri-c Oetn on tht Cdinpus Bsst of Pats { () In (Ht ' f r rounJ 1 - ' jr. - i« ' ' ..-.Jl Who , if e, LJj. Bill 7 fijly-joitr w SENIORS Pifly-fi:; ti W rxttor Ollass liteturi| AFTER all the fear-, and thrilling experiences of such a life time, the class of ' 2J has been one of the most extraordinary, brilliant, and loyal classes that has ever tilled the halls of C.X.S. In the past two or three year we have been busily enga,s.;ed in the process oi becoming teachers. Our days in school have not been all play, nor have they been all work. I ' nder the leadership of our eflicient officers we have had the opportunities of holding- some of the finest ]jronis C ' alifornia has e ' er gi en. Xor was the class backward in accepting the new. Two delegates from ihe Senior class attended the P.S.K.A. convention liekl at Harrisburg. Accord- ing to information recei ed from the editor of the renns i ' ania Schiml lourn.al, tliis is the first time the training sch(jol de]iartnient of a Pennsylvania normal school has applied inr the ]iri ilege of sending delegates to the state convention. The Seniors also begun a MeuKirial h ' und for the purpose of aiding those stu- ■ lents who are unable to pay their w;iy through school. The organizations of the school were not neglected while we were preparing to become teachers. The class of i ' )J made itself known in e ery outside activity the school sponsored. In athletics, dramatics, literary societies, student go -ernment, the Y organizations and social functions, c ha e taken rm active liart. During the reign of the class of ' jj. the C.X.S. (hvl , a lii-weekly paper. found its beginnings at California. We have gi en our . ]ma Mater Mime things worth while and in turn have accepted the many gifts she had to bestow upon us. Xiiw as our golden days are coming to an end, it is our hope that in the tuture we shall be as well able to serve our Alma Mater as we have in the past. The Senior Class officers at beginning of the year were as follows: Zethka O. Younc ■ Prcsidi ' llt Herbert Linquist I ' iic Fri-sidcnt Helen Reeve.s ■ Scn-ctury Sue Morc. x Tri-asuri-r At the end of the hr t senie ter Aliss Alorgan left u . and lames .Swartz was elected to fill her ]i 1ace. J t 5 Pi fix- - mmm wMm fcs m m . r VmA Adamson ' . Blanche California. Pa. .luiiir r Ili li School (Iroup Clio: G.A.A.: Girl Seouts Allev, Olive Lenore :v.i Pai-k Si root, ( ' aHfornia. I ' a. Inirriiii ' diali ' Group ff ' fj. Allen, Catherine -Kit til Cliarh ' roi. Pa. TnTcriiu diaii ' Gi ini[) Glio : Travolin;: Siudcnts I M-uriini ( ' nniinit l( ' ( Allison, Getrude M. U)( L Lawlon Stroet. .MniHuiiralicIa. Pu. Piiniar ( Iroiip -lio .Vi.i-soPP, Glahys Lillian- ' ' AUsttpfi ' ' ' . Wasliiii;:ioii Ave.. C ' liarleroi. Pa. Intermediate Group Philo: liaskeiball : Tennis; Mnckey : V(dle.v ISall : ;. A. A. ; Vice I ' res. Travelin;: Siudenis ' Sii miner Council ■ . 1 . JS Anderson. Mrs. Addree, Christena M. •liuxtt ' Wehster. Pa. Inlermcdiate Group Clio : Tennis . ' ANDKhWS. H1.SIE v. i;ur;:etistown. Pa.. K. D. Xo. 12 Intermediale Group Clio l-ifty-scicu I ' lfly-cujht Beam, Catheris ' k Mar ■■Kittii- Koswell, I InirTtnediali- Clio ii. Iroup Beckman-, Anna HtLEN •■ .•.. . ■• itl ' l Uiaiit Avi ' iuic. Mi)iii ' ssi?n. ' :i. Iiitprmi ' iliatp ;ninii ' liii; Y.W.C.A. : (Jills ' mm ' I ' liili ; l i. ii Ihill 111 ' iiin I ' oiiiniinci ' ; CaliinrscMii Art Start : Pi-i ' s. c,r (;|,.|. ciiib : V. V. Sit. ; Clio I ' lioTisI of Bell, Catherine ' ■alifiifiiia. I ' a. Iiitofiiii ' dialo (;i-oiii. rlio 4-: - V DlCKERTON, BeRNICE H ' oo Aii-lirako Avi-nuc, Wilincnlin;:. I a. IiitcriiH ' rlian ;rniii -Ii . : V.W.c.A. :. ..i-ili Hall So«-i;iI ( ' haii ' maii ; .Mii if • liairniaii ..r V.W.CA. r Blnai.i.i a. Amy Hi.sie ■■;,■.. ■■ Ilr h SI . I ' .ostoii. I ' a. Iiili-i-i li.-ilo i;f. ' ii|r lillo : .W r.A. : ll. ' cUi ' ; i;.- ,. . lill-KKU, LdW KI1 .J . -Zi .c I ' ll I W. Main SI fool. I iilootow II. I ' a. .Illliiof lli li Si ' liool i;foii|i riiilo; I ' oolliall; luania tiis; Siiiitli lltill Sliiiloiu roiiiu ' il ; .Illliiof I ' la.vs hijly-ninc , Sixlv 3 Bkkn-tox, Hazel M. ' alifi)rnia. IVi. rriniary (inuip -lio; yAV.i . . : luaniatic I i I I m Boyd. Kathryn G. ■ .( ! ! Griffith Street. Johnstown, Pa. IM ' iniary Group ' lio ; V.W.C.A. : Draniat us : IMays : Chrisunas Pa ireant Brisbane, Mary H. New Stanton, Pa. Primary Grouji Clio 3 i V Brown, Ivanore A. ' Itroirnii ' ' ' First Slrccl. IIiMilli ' .vvilli ' . I ' a. rriinai ' v (Iruiiji riiilo; V.W.C.A. : Ilrainal ics ; Glee CIiil) Buyer, Vesta ' «K ' ' ■ . i(i:; I ;iirmoiit A vcniu- ■I ' ralTonl, Pa Jni ' i ' nH ' iIiait ' ( Imup Phi hi BrENTON, Hyi.A W ' lLMA ( ' ;ilir..rnia. Pa. Primary ' • rmip t ' u ; V, C.A. : I ' lamal ics Brooks, Anna Etta ■■ irooA.vN ■■ PanilMTlnn. Pa. Ptiiiiaf ( irinip Clio ; Y.WJ ' .A. : ;.. .A. Brown, Pois iRtwNiA ■■ llnnrini 21MI Uiduc Sireei. S. l!ro vnsviHe. Pa. Inicrniediau ' Gnnip Clio: (i.A.A. Sixly-onc Ti ' iiii.-iry (irmii Cli.i : Y.W.C A. Bruckner. Elizabeth J. ■ ' I.iir- I ' h.-irlrrni. I ' n. IntcDiM dijili ' ' i iMii|. I ' hil.. ; V.W.C.A. ; I, ' .A. A. Bl ' RKHOLDER, Marv E -Uin l.ir-- 3:H S. .M.iiii SIn-.-i. (Jn-crislmi-L ' . I ' ;i, Inh-nui d ' uilc liroiiii .Slilili ' in ( ' .Miliiil Caldwell. ' iRcriNi liirUiiiv. I .■!. I ' riin:n tJroiiii riiiln : ■, ■.(■.A. : ; ,■,-. I ' Miiiiiiiicc.-. . ,.nli r: 1 ' Bruce. Anna Marie .1 iin I ' lll. ' i)tir:i i A ( ' iuie. I,... I, X... 4, I ' .l. I ' l-iiuar.v (iroiiii rn ; Ti ' avelins ; Sluclenis ' ' ttiiiiiil : Deccnntm _ ' oin- iiiilti i St ' crelacv 3runer, Viva L n(;try . ' uiiuTsi.t, l ' :i. liili ' i ' Hi. li:ili ' Ci ' oilii Clin ; ■! WM ' .A. C DV, Sara MaRIE I IV Vr i- SI rod, l.iii.. ,.n. 1 ' ;. l ' riiii:ir. (ii ' oiiji I ' liilo C!ampdell, Etta Jeannett .1 nfit i ljll..u iiclii A ciiiif, Cliai I.-| | I ' .l. I ' liiiiaix i;r. ii|i riin: V.W ■ A.; (i.A.A. ■■i ' ' i- l -l: -o Sixix ' -lhrcf Si.vly-J our Si.i .v- i; . i. ly-six Delanev, Dorothy ■liiif lioiioni, I ' a. I riifiiiH ' ilintc (;i-oii| De Priest, Winifred M ■Frill Wnlcr St.. Musonldun, I TnlciTiH ' (]int ' ;roiii Cli.i: Y.W.C.A.: ilr.iln:il irs ; (Girls ' dec Clllli OlS VENS, M R1MA j. ' •ilinlii K JT 1. riiioiitown. I ' ;}. l ' iiiii:M-y ;rrnip Cli..; Y.W.C.A.; dills ' i:ii ' c Clnli: -rritil l..v Jnr. ;■■ riii-isliiia.-i V: ' i ' :inl DoNAiiEv, Jean lii.izAiiEin ■■. ■ ■■ , il Itivci- Stii ' Cl. fr l Wcsl linnvii.-ivillf. I ' :i. .Iiiiiior llit ' li Si-I I i;r..u| rii.i ; Y.W.C.A.; DrniiiMl io ; I ' rt-N . ' rr:i 4 ' liii ' ; Si it -• (li-nis Ciiiiniil ; An ' A i C I CiiliiDrscim ; ;. A. A •Mniiinias Adair; I ' i K ' VYy I ' al4 ljli .S;.i7v .Si.itycitihl ■ ' i.vlx-iitiu- .Si ' ,-t;i v S, v,ll -iillC Cjinc.erv. Helen r.L ' i; McKcaii . c.iiiii-. CharhToi. Ta. I ' liilo Gkav, Sara N. ' w CunilicM-l.-mcl. r.-i. 1% Clio 1% McGuFFiE, Agnes Wi-sl Virginia liiUiTsilv . .Mm-. ' anlc.wn. V. a A| ' i ' iTitcrnu ' tliali ' (Irimp 1 C (_lR H l. Lillian Irene ■ Slllillll I vir, riii-ic ' ii sin ' i ' i. l ' iM lriirL;li, I ' a. l ' riMi;n tii-mip Cli.. : . ' .r.. : f.U-r dull ; •SIimIcmi f.niiH-il ot Pixuii Hall. Cl. ' i ' Club Ii.iuIpI.- SfMi ' l Ir ; t ) vl Circulaliou ( ' uiiMuil ti ' i ' ; Vii-e-Pri ' siiliail ..I Cl.r ciuli 11120 : Y. V. caiiiiii ' i r.iL ' i; : I ' residt ' iit iii |ii .iii Siuili ' iit Coiim-il V.fH; Green ' Halgh, Laverna l ' inli v illi ' . I ' a. H (.L L. . 1 RV ' jRt,INI l;,.iu... I ' ll luliM ilialc Cton| Cli. I ; . .c . . : ln-.iiualii- Sciciit -I:cu I I I i I Ni , M K(, Alu; i I. •■,I «r . ■■ HIT I ' ii l Slrcc ' l, .Mniii ' ssi ' ii. I ' m. I rir M ' niiMli;ito (ir-inip I ' hil.. : V.W.C.A. Harris, Louise MAR iARi. 4 ' :ilironii:i. T.-l. I ' rim:ii-v liroiiji Heinen, ' iola Marie ■Ml l;.. T ' .Hi. l;. II, !i. .Snrilli Hills ):i ' . ' |]|.ll riltslMir-li, I ' :i. Cli.i; V.W.C.V, 0 Si-:-nil -lhi-r,- . ,-n! --h ' i,r mm immm mm ,-;vji .v- i.-, s.r.jj v-xi.r .Sf ' ,%-iil -st-ii-it Sc:ciily-cu lit Sr, Tii V- ' iiii,- Lemox. Margaret E. ■■;•,; IllL ' rli;i|-|. ll. ' Si rrcl, I nii ' iil nw II. I ' M. I Tili ' rir.. ' ili;l Ic t ■ ' roilli IMiil..: .W.i . -. Snci.il i ■tiniiiiit li ' i ' Lewis, George W illiam •-•:;:; (■.)ii(-;;,. . m.iiuc, Culil ' oniiM. I ' M. IllIi-llinMliMIc ;i-ini|i l-liil.. ; M.C.A,; |ii:iiii.-lI ii ' s : ( ' . ' jlimrscan . ri sr.-ilT : .V.ssncinte Kditor of C.V.S. ) vl : I ' lvs. I ' liilii : icr rrcsiili ' iir Dnininiic- Chili ; riiilo Conre.sjant : (Nun i Sci ' tic from TIu ' AIcrrliMiil of ' ( ' iii -( ' : Miimhiim ' s a I fair : -In ilio Zoin ' : ■•(•Iiiisiiii:i. I ' lav : ■•I ' iiTiv I ' aioliii LlMEKER, LeONA ■■ .(,- I ' .L ' il liiion Stioef. California. Pa. I ' liin.-i f, - Croiiii I ' hilo ! ' ' Le.n ' fant, Germane . lice -I ' li mini- I ' h.-iiioroi. I ' a. Iiilrnnc ' .li.ilc CiduM 0 Lewis, Mildred Mary ' ■ -] I ' pniis. -] ania A ' nvii ' Wil. .iii, I ' a, I ' riaiaiM Cnm|, c ' li. • Jt LiNSLEV, Dorothy ■■ ) , ■■ I ' C iMiurili SliTct, Wil-son. I ' a. riiniar. ' Croiiii Clio ; .W.I ' .A, ; Caliior scat! Ai-1 ami l-alitorial SlalTs ; Socri ' larv of Clio : V. V. I ' .oard LiN(iuisT. Herbert ■ , ' (( ■■ Wmiioii. I ' m, .hlinol ' 11|;;|| .Sri I Cr.UlIr n.ilo : r..-i.-.k..|l.:ill ; I ' ' oot- luill ; S Ii Hall SImli ' lit ( ' il : ( ■ .s. I iH I : 1,-c I ' li ' iiloni Si- Cl.-i.s.s : I ' oot hnll I ' . ' i|.l. ' iiii : 111 Iho olio i !. ' i I i Lujhly . h l _V-i IU ' I:i;lhl -l;co I:uihl -lkrci I:iiih!x-fnur ffg s i I I I I i I i MlNTO, BfRVICE EvELENE I ' .riiM ' Hill. ' :i. l ' rilii;ir :i-on|i I I in ; I ' msiiicni of Ti-ivi ' l iiiu Sliidcnts. Suiiuncr ' 2. i : ' ■;ilin rso;ni llnsincss SlnIT MotlRE. MlEDKKD B. l; 1 1. X... K , l;ni:inn;i. I ' :i. Illli ' I ' lllilliall ' lllnlll ' Clio r 0% Moiini.. N ' oi . K M HHYN I, ri,-ii.ii„ii.,uii, I ' .i. I ' iiiii;ir llroiip 11.. ; 1 Pi.iiii.M i -s ; li. ' c-oniiii ' nllllllil Irr SlIlllllliT ■•_ ' ; ri:l, -: ■Kjllllroll Moi.iNh, Anna Siipjii a ■■ imiifil I nil .M;iili Si,. I ;i s iii. I ' ;!. Iiilrnncilinh ' i;nni|i Phil : . V.i ' ,. . . Cnliior . .-Mi iviisiiM ' s- sciir .MllNINt.EK. Ul ' PHENt ■ i:,.i,h- I ■ l.icl;. r;i. I l)t4TllM li;lIt ' :i-nn|i Clio; V.W.C.A. MiiN ii.DMEin , an. A K. •ShiiiiI. I i I i y.i I A.jh.ly-jr.r liij lily-six l-.ujiity-scu-n I u hlY ,-uilif I.tij ilyiiiiit ' A ' lHC V Xiiu ' ly-oiic Reyn ' aolds, Glays . •Hdiiliil : ' ,lii (•. niicllsviUe Stroci. T ' liiiiinowii. I ' a. Inli ' iinecliate Uroiip cii.i: V.W.I -.A.: i;.i.s| (.| li.ill: Ciiis- t;U ' r Cliili: ( ' liiisiiiiii I ' la.v : Trinl h .Uiry Richards. . nna Mae •■ l, ' irhtir(ls K 1 . No. J. . lMiiana. I ' a, I ' riniai-, Croilji I ' liilii : V. V.C.. . : IhM-.iiuiii Coijimilli ' t ' : (:.. .. . RiDLR. Gv Eli I; VM. f.. :;. siiiiililivlil. I ' a. .Iiiniur iinni|i rii : V.- 1.C.. . : Iir.iiual ics ; Callmrsfall Kdilorial SialT: I ' .N.S. ( ) vl : I ' le.- . ..i V.M.C.A. ' lii; : I ' lv.s. Seek ami I ' .uskiii Cliil) ' I ' d: ' ii-i I ' lvs. Thalia 1 iraiiiai i ' Cliili -Ji; ; I ' ri-siiU ' lit and Malia:;i ' i- of I ' .o.v.-; ' Cli ' i ' I lull ' .ll : I ' Ho I ' l-f.- iilenl ; t ' lio ilralor: Clio .Maio tjiiarlcllo ; South Hall QiiartHtto : ' lio chorisior ; Clio .Maishal : Clio onln-s Ira : Associalo I-alitov ; Soi- rolarv of Soiilh Hall Sin doiii Coiiniil ' -JJ : .loko ill-Ill I ' oiiniil ' - 1 : .lokH IMiior. Caliior. ' ipan : I-iiili ' .Miiioinl i: f : Mcnliaiii of ' ( ' II i (• f : Chri.- i mas riavs. r.iL ' i;. hi-jt: -Ti. lo Halo iH-anil Oiiora ' ■ ' I ' lial li.v .liiiv RooDE. . lu e S. ■■j;,uf,i- I ' I ' .i Casliior . oluii lioiior.i. I ' a- Iiiloiiiioilialc Ci ' ouii Clio . ' 4 RiKiDEs, Charlotte L ■■llllstll Klizaliplh. I ' a. rri!iiar. Croiiji Clio: Calnor.soan ICdilorial si.iiT: Cirls Aihli ' iic As SOI i.-i I ion : Soi-i-olar. Hra Ilia Ml- Club ' oii- ' L ' T : I ' ivs, oi I ;,. .. ' -Ji; ' I ' T : .liiiiior lli-l- ol Social Collllllitlci ' _ ' . i - i : .Junior I ' la.v ' -li ; . 1 loriic of Clio ; .Tiiuior l ' la ' I ' ll : .x ' nias I ' a canl RiDC.LLY. MaRJORIE BeSSE ■■ lfl) t s i-i MiKi ' .Mi . cnuc. rriinar, i;roii|i I ' hilo : ' .C.. ; i;.. .. . Reese Mar:i- Ross. Lola Bernice ■ I ' m ClCIUIsliolo. I ' .l I Niornicilialc i:ioii|i I ' llllo ; .W C.. . ; C..,.A. onli Hall Social Com . i)ic - :c Kiiii.B, Gi.ENniii.i. S. •■Clin 77 r.viT AV. ' IMII ' , I iiii nil. I ' M. ri-ilii:i r.v ;i-iMi|i I ' hil.. : V. V.C.. , ; I ' .V.S, nul l;,.|), iliT ; i:.. .. . I 111 ' Spi ' iT sin- -i. r.-ii. ' v.Ti I ' .-i. IMi.i; V.W. ' .. . -V w % 4 . ui,-l -llnw . ' iiirlx-Ji)ur Xtiuly-fi: .Vi r ' .-.vM Xiiii-ly-Si-7 ' n: It7. ' Theakson, Anna Evelyn .1 }Ul West lirownsN ilie. I ' li. It. I). Nc . 1 liirci ' uiediate (!i-oii|i did : V.W.CA. Thistlewaite, H. E. ' •(■Iiii7il: ' ' St l;ro vils illc. (■.■litcrvilli ' , ] ' ;i. Inlcrnu ' diali (Jniup Thomas, Dorothy Dryden ■■Dot -70 Jefferson A eniu ' . Washington. Pa . Intorinodiale (Jroup I ' liilo; Y.W.C.A. ; Urani.ii ics ; (Jirl.s ' (il«. Cillh ; C.A. A. : Sec ' .v of IMiilo : rii.iii- loan of Knlt-rtaii Til i.niup of Dramatic riuli ; ' Iiristinas Paseanl. Three .■ liriugs ; Trial h.v .lur.v liii ' r , 1 f Theakston, Irene ( ' st lirowiisville. l a. I!. I ' . 1 . No. 1 I ' riiiiarx (inuip ni.i ; .W .( ' .A. Thistlewaite. M- Wayne Wi ' l r.n.un ville. I ' a. l;. I ' . |i. .i. I llilriiiii di. ' ili ' llniiip TiHiMAS, Mrs Bessie M. Clio lr,L rai-k Way. , I II.-SM.|1. I ' ll. riiiiiai-, Croiip c- y.i Thompson, Edith . nn Edi- V.ox r,i) .)a Eentleyvilie. Pa. Primary Croup Clio: Y.W.C.A.: (:.. ,. . A- sS ThO.MPSUN, MARtiARLT ■l inl- I ' .ox i;i ' . . Caliloniia, Pa. Clio . ' iiirty-i i;jlit X ui,-t - iiHi- s mmm oELKER, Irene nilaiul AvemiP. I.iid; Four. I ' a. W ' agker, Dorothy F. ■■ Jor ' ' 2 2 Siirinslii ' lil Avpiuic Washini- ' tnii. Pa. T ' riinaiv (Iripnp Clin; V.W.C.A.; i:.A.A. Wainwright, Edythe J. ■■£ ![■■ Uailr.iail St., 1;. ■ (•(. _■. I ' a. l ' riliiar. Cniiip I ' llil.. , Y.W.C.A. : Volloy I ' .all IJ.A.A. W ALTER, Mrs. ' C% 1 ' pjF • r ) PS m W f ..Ml V Wade, Ruth Elizabeth liiilciM ' iHli ' iu ' c street. rt ' iryoiMtlis. I ' a. InhTiiiiMii.ilc (;tt ui IMi.ln : V.W.C.A. W ' ACiNER, SeLMA S. Mt ' iiniiiraliHla. Pa. riiiiiary Crinip Clio W LLA ' . K, . NKA C. ■ I nil nioiiluw 11. I ' m. liilrriiiediate Wroiip I ' liM : I  ramati(. ' s ; Girls ' iil.T CInb. TTcpclioy. U.A.A. Cirls r asUi ' il)all. .Manager. Can lata — • ' Tliroo Spring. ' j , « ■Trial h.v .lur.v ; Christ- ►Vj lias raui ' aiii ' - ' ) and ' 2G ARnuTTON, Ethel C. ■ ;■( ■■ ir,ii Waliiul SIri-iM ' M..iiiv.,M.ii. I ' a. Iini ' iTiiuiiiali. ' .in)Ui) Clio (liir hiindrid (Iiw li)iiiihc(l line ' elsi,h, Dorothy Ann ■• (( ■ ' Klls v.)rlli. I ' a. I nliTiiifiiijiir ( Irouji rii.i ; 1 .W ' .CA. : TeTlTiis ; ll( -ki ; i;.. A. : V.illf.v ISall; Clin Sci ' y I ' l.i.vs: Tliiw Spriiifis Wenchunas, Anna F. • ' .1 un StJltH SIrei ' t. Wilson. I ' :i. liitcriiifiii;ih ' :niii]. k W riiii ; Sclio.il I ' lihiirnlioii ; C.A.A. Whitehouse, Dorothy F, ■Ilrif 117 l.iii.irn Am-. - In!ii ' , si ' n. J ' a iiU ' iTiicili.-iic :i Clio iU|i ILLI.A.MS, GaN, PaTTON • ' Cttlflir nil Killll AvoHlll ' . i ' atnnssus, T ' ;i. I nli ' niH ' ili.-ilo (iroup rilil..; . .t . .: I ' .asKol l :ill : sinili-ni Coiuii il Norili Hull ; c;.. .A. : .so. ' .v ol .stiulfiii CoiuiL-il -yt ' iv: i . -, ' «r- ' gg-- .1 2N!si NS Welsh, Margaret Jane ■■ ' (■.. ■■ Kll HolTll. I ' M. ItiR ' niifdialc iroii|i Clio; Y.W.C.A. : Uasliet- liall ; ' IVlHiis : (iirl. ' : ' CIri ' Club-. Iloi-k.-.v: C. , A : oll.- li:ill ; --Tlil-w Siii-iiij:.s Weston, Ethel 7(iJ l- ' ilTh Ci-iilr.-il Ave., Caiionshnru. i ' a. Clio WlLLHER, LoUELLA MaY -- .■ I. Il ' l l- ' oiu-lli SI., lliaiMiH-k. I ' a. .liuiior ni;;:it Clio; Y.W.C.A.; IJrainat- ii ; Cii-ls ' (Jlee Club ; De- ---ii-uin c iniiti ' c North ; Sliiili-nl I ' ulilic-alion ; G.A. . , ; ■■l.illlc Almond K.ves ■;J. ' i : riii-i. liiias C.-iiiIata ' L ' .S and Ji;; • I ' lin-i- Springs ' L ' t; ; r.iidt ' sniaid iii Trial W ' lLLSON, El.INORE H. -Ml ilhnjt liKli; X ' ino SIri ' cl, .- l . .-uToii. I ' a. Inlri- lialo Cl-oiip Clio ; ' i . C.. . t--7i m Our hundred tico i)iir huiidri ' d llir (hic l) ' .indrrd jour One liuiiilml fmc (Jiu- liuiulrcd six JUNIORS One hnndrcd seven Ifuxttor Class Btstury YIX Tune. 1926. the flood-sates of the lii h schools opened, sendmji forth jir streams of si ' atluate- to he swallowed up hy various colleges, prep schools, and normal schools, or hv the world in uenerai. I ' .y .s.-ptem!)er a large .group of us had found our wav to California Normal .School. Can we ever forget the first glimpse we liad of the old school? It was a .strange i)lace. and yet at first sight we were sure we would lie happy there. ( )f course, there were ni.inv strange new things ahoul the school, out they a lded to the charm of it all. Rules and regulations that we ha l never .Ireamed existed became a jjart of our lives. Classes that we had le;ired because of Iheir apparent difficulty .soon became a joy rather than a burden. I ' .est of all, )eoiile with whom v. e had thought we never would be able to strike u even a mere speaking acquaintance became our closest friends. It liil not take us _ong to liecome accustomed to the place, however, for the Seniors took care of us in that respect. Through kind acts and friendly smiles, and Ix ' st of all. through the V. W. C. - . I ' .iu .Sister Supper. the - let us know tli.at this was our school and tliev were our friends. After that, all was smooth sadmg. Anil now we are coming toward the end of the ear. when our big sisters ,an l big brothers are getting ready to leave us. Next year we will take then- places, and our greatest hope is that we can fill those places as well as they have. The class officers for this ear are: Prcsidr,,! ■ ■ ' ■ ■- 1 ' ' I •«■.■ I ' rrsulcnl J ' ' Si ' I ' ' ' ' k v - , -i- ' JQi-y I ' OI.LY I ' .WTOX Ircautrrr -M klkosk Kixsi-.y c [t]-sri Our huiidri-d cuiht I HC Inmdiu ' il iiiik ' Oiu- liundrcd Icii Uiic liiiiiilrccl cU ' -.i-ii Oiu ' hundred licclic One huiiilrfd llnrlccii ())H ' hundred jonrlctii One hundrcil fifliu-n ( hic luindrcd .uxircn Oiii- liitiidrril v,-; ■.■). ' ■ Unc hundred eighteen () u- huni!r,-i! ninrti ' i ' i ' . ()iu- hundrid twenty ( One hundrcii Iwcniy-onc 0)11 ' hundred twciil -ti u One hundred Iwcniy-thrcc Y V ( y in wmls is llic ciliicctivc (if nKnUrn (.■ducalnfs we couitl cci-tainly liavc XT sliown llu-ni an alninsl ideal situation in C ' alifdrnia durnii; llu- suninKT (it As tlic tii ' st eldud of Cdnfusiiin cleared a a and lo3(l d(irinil(ii- ' . town, and lra eling students Ii(i swarmed to California earl - June fifteenth were enrolled, llie academic and social ijroups were ortjanized for nine weeks of earnest intense effort. An extremely representative i alherin,!; of teachers of the past, present, and future was soon adjusied to the new schedule. After attendiii, classes from seven-lwenlv till two each daw the prol.ileni of recreation for such a large nunilier was of considerable importance. In ,an .almost miraculous wa ' Miss (leesey liecame i)ersonally acquainted wi ' h most of the .yirls within a few days, and her charnnn,!.;- manner and attrac- ti e pers(inalit - soon won not onh ' their confidence and loxal Iriendslv.p. hut also that of the hins. .Student councils and soci.il committees were .appointed. and ;i tentative proi;i-,ini for the summer planned. The initiation restrictions enforced li - the .Seniors in holh Xorth .and Dixon Ihalls proved enjovahle to the junior . irls ,as well .as to those .Senioi ' s p.ailicip.at- mv:. AmoiiL; the students. ( iet-Acquainted Parlies , were held hy the two dornrtorv social committees, at which facult memhers joined the t roups for a jolh evenini.;. It w.as.at the Dixon Hall Party that Dr. C ' h.amhers prophelic ni stics. p.alnnsl and phreuoloL;ist, was discovered and at once hecame the most pupular m.an on the campus. This was also one of the occasions on which .Mr. and I lrs. .Schm;dt charmint dv entertained with vocal numliers. d ' his spirit of i ood tellowship which ] ervaded the school was manifesl .at the l ' ,icullv keceplion in the hhrai ' v which fonn.allv opened the social season, 1 he comiietition and friendly rivalry hetweeii the W ' asliini lon. Westmore- l.aml, I ' ayette and Alletrresette delegations added zest lo the various summer activities l ' ' .ach of these L;roups sponsored one form.al dance durin,L; ' the season. Li.uhthearted cou|iles strolling about the campus on the twih.s ht were lured by the strains of the orchestra to the iSym which thev found Iransformed by novel decorations into a veritable fairvland. ( )ne memorable evening was s])ent arounil a huge bon-lire on the . tlilelic Held, toasting marshmallows. Here, as ,at the cafeteria suppers e.ileii on ihe caniiius. Ihe entertainment consisted ot group singing. Persons athleticallv inclined found their recreation in the |ilayiiig of tennis, baseball or ipioits and small hiking or picnic parties explored local hills and valleys. Mrs. r.essie Hall l- ' oster, .a niemiier of our faculty .and popular entertainer on the t ' hautauipia an l Lyceum platform g.ue a varied iin.gr.im of readings, vocal, violin .and dramatic numbers. One hundred lu ' Ciity-juiir ty v- M 1 Dixon Hall ENTKKTAi. Mr. T Xi-ar llic nul (il llu- iinii.- weeks a spkiulnl inilal was i ncii li I ' imIosoi . nsu-in. ol C ' (iniu-lls illi-. assisted li Mr. and Mrs. .Siliniidl. .Mrs. i ' HsUT and I ' rolcssor I lalslead nl ' the larulU . . s is i1k- custmii each summer iwd dramatic prudiiclioiis iil a very liii;li calilrer were |)resenled 1a die (lirfiinl |)e ereau placers. An iniliieiitiai I ' aclur m Indent lile was llie Mini; ami es|Hr scr ices each .•sundaN evening nn die caniuus. lusl al sim-el. d he niessa.i;e nl Mr. i elier and I )r. ( hami)iiii niadi. ' jn-rliaps more lasliii;; ini|ir(. ' ssions than an odier sineie i ' eaUire (il tile summer (irdiL ram. I he success til ' tile . umnier Sessinn ma he lari elx allrihnted tn the ahilit 1)1 ihiise hdldinu executi ' .e a;id leacliini; I ' C ' iti ' His. In additinii tn llie re ' .4ular I ' acuJU we had witli ns: r (iiic liuiidmi ;ci ' ii v- i; f SUMMER SCHOOL— Continued Di.AN Gi:?:si:v Hexrietta Carrol EuciHsh Helex Clark ' ' ' Orthxeil Chambers Psyrholiujy R G Deax ]lathc!iialics Bessie Hall Foster Literature Josephine Grainger Gcoc raphy Claud Mitchell F.ducation Reiniioi.dt SciiMinr Social Studies At thf hranch school in Sonu-rscl uikUt H. T T. PcLong Extension director til ere were : n. H. Barr Fublie Srhonl M iisie C F BxRR Matlieinaties Marcaret Samson ' ' ' ' H. I.. Gruver S ' riV;( -c- ami Educatimi .M. C. Horxer Edneatwn Lucy Tompkixs Prlunvy Subjects Fr xk Herri ngton Hiuihsh Edith MacLoed Physical Fdueation Durinj; the week Suarthmore Chaiitau(|ua met in the umve at Somerset, classes were excused earlv in order tliat the students nii. ht attend lectures of real educational worth, as well as musical entertainments and dramatic i ro- ductions. It was with sincere regret that this colony disbanded, happx m work well done, new friendships formed and an inspiring enthusiasm with which to hegm a new school ear. (r 5 One hundred tiecnty-six (hit- hundred r ' i v-.v.-, c-;i ( liir hiiiulrrd l:ccnl ' iuilil Our liunilrrd . r .v-(ii r 5 s -f.i ,- 1 -« .aX% iiitiilot m U - rbool jri I ' ' ,SPITK the decrease in size, the juiii(}r Hii, ' h Schmil divisinn nf tlie 3tJ Xormal Traininij SchiHil is still the section of jiaraniount interest. 1 he student enrollment consists of the children from Coal Center, the rhillipsburg School, and the Borough School having taken over the largest percentage of the former enrollment. There are sixty pupils in the three grades. Due to the shortage of normal class rooms, these three classes occupy the two rooms in Dixon basement known as D.I and D.2. ] Ir. C. A. Middlesworth is the principal of the Junior High School and sui)er ises the English, mathematics, and spelling. Miss Stockdale supervises Latin, civics, and histor ' ; Miss Hazen, art and manual training; Miss Meyers, music; Miss Sadie Lilley, domestic science; Miss Henrietta Lilley, geography; Miss Anderson, lihra- ' y ; and Mr. Ciro e. health education. There are fi e stu- dent teacher facultv members in the new nine-week course. Howe er. during the first semester when the half day plan of eighteen weeks was in |iractice. there were eight student teacher , h ' ach student teacher now has four classes a day to teach and one club to sjtonsor. 1-lver} ' student in Junior High must lie a memlier of a club. The students are permitted to choose the cluli in which they wish t(j participate. Club meet- ings are held every Monday afternoim fr(]in one o ' clock until one-fortv, when [irograms or various items of club business are brought before the students. y.i k9. i ►A- ( '  • Iiundrcd lliirix :u -Hffl Atlilcttrs ' I ' lu ' l)i)V aiul ' v:W ,■lthK•tic arc -cn(ai l. liam|icrc(l In the lack m a i lace to praclicf. a well a- a liniile.l minihcr nl tii k-iUs wh.i (Icsire tn |iarlii-ipatL- m tlu- porls. Xcverthele-s. l.olli l.askelliall M|ua ls arc pra.ticin.i; hard cxciv iidoii uikKt the ilirectiDii of Mr. l.oiiij. tnyltali (Tlult The English Club has tlu- iiio t intcrotiui; i ros,M-ains and atU-mi.t- lo tram its members aloii.i, ' the lines of iniblic si)eakin.ij; as well as ak.ii.u hterary Irnes. Short plavs are wrill-n by member of the club and .ui en b iheni aUo. Any talent of the ckib members i ,i;iven all |.o ible o|.|M,rHinil to de i ' lop. m (.hit ' liuiidrid llurl -i iu The Domestic Science Club is composed of a t; ' ' - ' ! ' ' channini, ' little girl who will some day make the best h( u ewives of the coming generation. Not onlv do thev discuss ' he value of ium], but demonstrate their knowledge of how- to prepare lunches for themselves as a tit beginning for their later discussions on food. iWamial Art ' s Club The Manual Art- ' Club is very industrious, judging from the amount of pep arid vim we hear being expressed by the sounds coming from their room. I ' pon entering the club room, we tin l the boy are making useful article , such as bookracks. boxes, and tabourettes. h ' .ach buy is determined to be a good car- penter, so that he can really build the hou e he planned in .Mr. Alilsom ' s arithme- tic class project. ( ' )), ' luiiulriil tlurlv-luo TIr- luiiinr Ili,L, ' li ;;;i c ' a er l .-li.ulil tul tliristma- li(ili(la ' season. (L ' nmpus i5ctnk ■| ' 1k- main t -alurv nf inleri ' 1 in the junior lliiili ihi-- car l llir ].i-oirit ot tin- Canijuis liank. Tlu ' old liall postolVu-e was transtnrcd n ilu- lower end of the I ' .aseinent Hall in Dixon and this partitioned part of llu- ball is n ed as a hank every Tuesdav. There are tellers, cashici-. ,in l llo.n d of 1 )ii-t ' etors who earrv on the thrift work ;in l yixe the children .leln.al experience in such m.illers. I )iir hiiiiilrrd llurl ' lhric (Campus Sirmmxtii cbonl AWin ri- . streak (if cement pavement ilailv hears the tread of little feet as they hop. ski]!, ami run clown the walk t(i the Campu Training School. The chatter of little oices and the joyius cries of some small discoverer as he catches sight of friskv squirrel or announces to the world that the hrst rohm is here will linger for manv months m the memories of the graduatmg seniors. Terhaps the Campus Training .School in .Science Hall, hecause it is an integrate jiart of the normal itself seems more tangihlc and more of a reality than the schools farther removed from the Xormal huildmgs. Here the teach- ing seniors are ahle to view through windows of sympatlnetic understamhng the activities of the children not only in the surroundings of the class room, hut at pla ' as well. The six rooms (jf tirst, second, and third grade pupils provide an excellent hrst hand ol.serving station for the students of the normal school. The accom- l.lishments and the progress ma.le hy the Iwo hundred and twenty children enrolled m the campus .school have retained the interest of hoth n..rm.il school teachers and students. Indeed liol. McCrOwan. syncopators have keen lauded no more than the first grade orchestra, nor have the productions of the dramatic dub oversha.lowed the dramatizations of the children. . t the Training Teacher ' s Conference held :it the normal early in the spring the hrst grade pupils of Miss Keller and Miss K.scher. were placed on the program for the morning session. Sixtv-four students received their practice training this year under the supervision of the following critic teachers: Miss .Marie I ' .scher, Miss I ' .xelyn Keller, hirst grade; Miss Mahel Ihillermore. Miss Sarah I ' .utt.rmore, secon.l grade. Miss .Alpha Graham, third grade. Oiii- huudrcii linrty-four ■ gT ' ' 1 twii L-;irs iiiFW. lliniiiL;ti ihr LiciR-nuis icMi|)c! ' alinii (it llic iKniik- (it JH ( ' ;i!i; ' iirni;i. w i.- haw iisnl tlu- 1 ' .c riiiij, ' li Sclmnl as ]iarl ,i our Irainiii!; scIkkiI. I ' rot. Dean, tlu- I ' riiU ' iiial, is imw Assistant nircctor tlu- traimnL scIhh,!. ami tin- rt-f ular tt-acln-rs havi ' ln ' c-dnic sii])cr isnrs. ' I ' lu- L;vailrs lidni toiirlli tn iil;1u1i iiicliisivf. siiiiK- 111 ' tlK-in ili i(k-il intn twn sectinns. si-i- c In cnlart e i i ' atly the ca|)acit ' ni tin.- tfaiiiiiii: sthun The re ;iilar supervisors arc Mrs SpriiiLjer, . ' rs. (iilismi. Mrs. kicharilsmi. Mis- Masters. Miss Slr(jelilr. Miss I ' eiirdd. anil Miss Wanl. ami the special teachers are Miss i.illex. Miss . ain])siin. Miss lla cn. .Miss Stnckilalc ami Mis Hildreth. Oin- hundred lliirly-fifc Coal CCrtttrr rbool } F.CAUSE of the gciKTosity of Coal Center Bon.uyh. the Normal wa;, able to place _ l soine of its student teachers in that vicinitV- The total enrollment of the school is about one hundred seventy-live. Six grades are tausht in the four r.„.nis, under the supersision of Miss ( iue. Miss bmes, Miss Yeutsv and Miss Killius. ' .Miss Sami.son supervises art and Miss Meyers, music. L ' nder the careful direction of the princii al, .Miss Jones. an l th. other training teachers, the school has made rapid pro,gress. lust before the Christmas vacation a little excitement was cau-ed b a hre in llie school. However, no one was ininr.-! and ihe building was not seriously damaged. 1 he children came back U work with mor. interest and Mgor than ever, and their willingness to helii made the year ' s work a I ' leasi.re lo all. ( ' )ii ' liiiiidyt-d lliirly-six re jg iMmhL :jij|t- r-M f.K.,iit. 0iith 53rouutsutUr - rliiiol I ' l . t(i iIk- ra|)i(l ;rci vlli it the iKirnia 1 sclidcil tlu ' irainin.u -cIumjI iduiid it iU neci-sarv to fxpand in (ii.lrr to acconiniddatf tlu- lar c .U ' iil ' I stuMciu- i-cadv to dn tlu-ir Mu lriit trai-liin-. Soulli I ' .ruu n-vdlc very kiiidl avr tlu--r iKimial students a ].lacc in whiili nl.tain tli - nccc a Irainin-. Wtv .un,.,l work lias bta-n carried on a- a result. ' I ' his school ha- an rnrollnR-nt ol ' ahoul .S ' ' ' U and llic huildin.- ha 11 crv well ei|uipped room- winch make for the -ucce-- ol ' school leachms;. 1 he cooi.eralioii and iielpfulne s ol ' the -u|.crnUendi ' nt of school-. Mr. C ' . . . Mdler, with Mr. Kerstetter have made working condition- very |ilea ;mt. dhe teachers under whom the normal -Indents lau.nht are .Mi-- h ' lla 1 )elanev, I ' riiici])al. and Misse Helen Whaley. knlli ( ioodwin. h ' . elyn l)a i-. .Mice Weaver, I ' .niiiia ' ronihlin. Helen ■ellt- . .Marion Sproul-. .Marjorie W atkni-. Knth ea er. |o-e|.lnne lla-tm. K.ilhryn .Mortle and h ' .dilh W.ilkin-. « (hu- lutiidi-i- ' l lhiil -. c;cn r : - ffi kNS • fl Vm % W Et -a SS i Crrst AurmiP rlioal, (Elinrlrrot .CAl ' SI- . (if the .t rt-at increase in llie nunilR-r uf sUnlfnl ti-acliers to be placed in training schools, it was necessar - fur the Xornial Schdols to call upiin outside schools for aid. The Charlcroi I ' uhlic Schools, consisting of the Second Street School, the Fifth Street School, the Ninth Street School an l the Crest . enue School, gave splendid training to almut thirt - student teachers each semester during the yaer. Fach of these schools contains the tirst six grades, this pro iding lor experience in both priniar - and intermediate work. At Crest Avenue School were:— Miss Lucy Sphar, Principal. Miss Irene I ' ardinv, Miss Harriet Wagner, Miss Helen Palmer, Miss Louise Rovilea. Miss I- ' .dith Hopkins and Miss Catherine Johnscin. We were given such excellent guidance and aid by these teachers and had such splendid eiiuipment with which to woi-k, that our year ' s work was a most ]ileasant and instructue one. One hundred llnrly-riglit i inth trrrt rliunl A l aiiN .uili will) lia t;mL;lit in tin- Xiiitli Sired S ' licjcil, aiid slu- will Irll that she eniild iicjt ha e (k-siied a lirttei 1 raiiiiii,!, scIkhiI. With ii|i-l(i ilate e(|ui]iiiiriit ami wick-awake, energetic sii|ier isciis. the result e.-.ii easil he ima.iL,Miiecl. The trainin.t; teachers were: Mis- kdith Wdmlhall. Principal: and the Misses ehna Imies. iri;inia Zellers. Marie farsmi. 11a ( ' ani] jhell. Henrietta Wood- ward. Anna Anderson, Helen .Xelson. kohni.a I .niidirnian. .Mar Hkinkenluiehki-, and Martha Saveniu-. m One hundred ihirlx-ninc 3?tftb . trrrt . rbool ' 5 ' rST alinut half wav up I- ' iftli Stivt in Chark-rui. Vf find a nni;lU l usy J place. Here are some il ur student teachers liard at wurk, tur this is part of the trainin.i; scliool. It may he hard work, hiit it is pleasant, too, hecause the .surroundings, the supervisors, and the jiupils, all work to.uether to make it so. The supervisors here are: Miss Fli .al.elh Tdliot. T ' rincip.al : Miss Eva Riva, Miss Trice I -ve, Miss Florence Holt, Miss l)(jroth Murplt , Miss Zeta Nichison, Aliss Mildred .banters. Miss Margaret Chancy, and ?iliss Martha Watson. IJn,- lunidrcd j ' O ' ly ty ' n%l - -S( l J . r0n - trrrt rlianl Al .ri h It ' ( 1 1 1  (• ii.inu tills silicml last, iiur .■lUlnl■ l.■|?-lll ami a|i|irr( iatKni dn mil iliiniiiisli in llic naming;. Wyxy c wen- slmwii ihr sanir kimlh inn Milcratidii and i-lliciint Wdi ' k as in all tlie nllurs. ' ! Iu- siipi,-rvis(irs m lliis scIkihI wxri- ' : Miss 1,11a iiirnw nml, l ' rimi|ial; Miss Main! W il cin. Mi s Mari arcl Minick Miss I ' .lnia f iuml ' .-rnian. Miss I la fl Car- son, Miss Allicrla I Icmlcison. and Miss l ' . (_ ' l n arniisfm d. (■ apiiiXTiaU- llii ' vajni- nl all nt ilic ( ' liarlridi scIuhiIs Ici uur iiainin;.; scliuiil. and olfrr a lu-arl vntr nl llianks lor ilinr r( i|nTaliiin. ; ' j i ' hundred loily-onc ICooluna iBark Ax old resident nf ihi sectii)n ha 1(.1 1 ii- hnw . when lu- va a little i wl of six, the whole faniil in their e ' ona toga wagon traveled over the river- road to California to he at the dedication of a schocil there. Tn looking back through the window of time, we found this picture of that l.niMing after it had lieeii finished. . t thai tune the school was in a large niea lo on the edge of town. Now that huilding has been added to until it is much larger. Other buildings have been placed on the grounds; the town has built up around them and the overgrown meadow has bt-come the beautiful well ke]it cam]. us ,,f tod.iy. No longer does the wear horse trod the country road tow.ard the schodl. but the auto glides swiftK ' over the cement to the institution th.il now has an enroll- ment of six hundred as comp.ired with the bare handful that struggled vahanll to get their education in )ld .M.iiii of C ' .X.S. ty.i thw hundred ji lx-l:ca ATH LETICS One hiiiulrrd jiirly-lhrci COACH GKOVE Wluii the fnotlia ' l squad was called togctlier for the first tune l.y Ci.ach Cnne. it seemed impossililc to ha e a s.ituul that would he worthy of representing C.N.S. r,ut Grove did not seem trouhled— saying nothing hut thinking something— and within three weeks had a Miuad on the field coached and traineil so well that they were aide to u,.hold our high athletic standards. X,,t only was Coach love l hy all his men, fint also hy all olhcials who worked for him. as well as hy the stu- dent hody. If a man was green in athletics or didu t like sports. Coach Grove would handle him in a m.ui- ner that made him like to |,lay. and he was aluays am- hilu.us to .give a heginner an e.|nal chance with the ,.lder men. Here ' s hopmg that Coach Grove wd ' v itli us in the futin-e. FURGlIi (. Manager! Forgie. assisted ihy Pete Dumbauld. didn ' t have to ,,n the gri.hron or basket-ball tloor to be a shining hghl but he did his noble work before and after each game. Ves. Forgie filled his positii n well and .got along fine with both the football and fiaskel-ball men. Oue ' thing we have to look forward to is that he will be our athletic manager again next year and we know he will handle our ne. t year ' s schedule with perfeclion. CL.XRFNXE LONG To Longey is attributed a great portion of the credit for our athletic success this year. Xo team can «,,rk without the elieer leader ' s doing bis pari— and I. Mil- cert.iinly did. He never failed to turn up at the rigbl nnmf.e and create a peppy atmosphere. Long iii- iroduced ,a new set of cheers and always had the elieer- iiig section working as hard as the team Willi such a cheer leader, it ' s no wonder that our team fought its hardest. . Line huiiilr.-d j.irly-juur ILIlI tinu-. cvi-ryoiu- tlicuulu tliat our fnnihall sra oii u.uil.l In a i.iilun Tli.n w.n tlir«- reasons for this i)i- siiiiislic alliUKk-. r had ii. fi il hall camp llurrmn- llu- mill wen- late in K t ' i :-! starK-d. i ry iru ..I laM siasnu ' s arsily nun wrvv hack. And vc ha l a hard sclu-duh- lu-fort- ns which iiiclndr.l the Ireshnu-n team- of Cariugie ' l ch ami Wisl iryinia and ihc varsilv team ni Si, inccnt ' s ( ' (illc.nc. in siiiu- of Uiis (.nllook. C ' oac!: (.ro r iraiiuil llu- inni iiiuil cvcr (]iu- chaiiKid his opinion. Our nun won ihrrc, lied mu-, and losl four, wilh only oiu- had healing, ' llic fad Ihal wc heal one Normal team, tied -lie and 1..-1 lo oiu-. pro e that C.X.S. liohK lur i.hiee anioiii; the 1 ' iimsyK ania Xornial Scliools. The lirst fiunie of the season was plavcil with ( liarh roi Scholastics on our home I ' leld. It was a close j;anie llu- w lioh w a ihroiiiih, hill onr mm liii.ill iioseil out .ilic.ad, (  (• huiiilr.il jiirl -f ;-i beating them 13 to 7. In the first quarter a red streak was seen going down the field. It was Irwin, who successfully received a pass from Springer, and after running forty yards, carried it over for a touchdov u. The next quarter the CharUroi nun tic_-d tlie score 7- 7 by completing the same kind of pUiy. In the third quarter both teams battled hard, but the ball stayed between the forty-yard line, which proved that both teams were out for a victory. In the last jieriod the (. .X.S. men got the possession of the ball and steadily took it down the field, and . damsiin, with a center plunge, carried it across. Winning the first game greatly aroused the school spirit of the student bod . The following Saturday we tra eled to Morgantowii to play the West iiginia b ' resli- men. Although the score was 42 — d, we had no alibis, for our nun nut a team with much tnore experienced pla. ers and which greatly outweighed our team. The Freshies were very successful witli their forward passes and their fanu)Us shift plays. They succeeded in gaining three touchdowns each half, and with unusual accuracy added ,i point each tune by kicking the ball over the .goal. I nder such circumstances many teams would ha e given up, but the C.N.S. warriors fii ' ij;bt bard and the lasl ipuirler held them liU the fixe- yard line like a stone wall. Losing the West irgini.a ,ganu made ns more determineil tli.iii e fr to brat Lock Haven Normal at Normal I ' ark on October 23. ()ur men were dnllid hard and showed results on Saturday afti-ruiKin. he:i the whistle blew fur the j ame to start, we received the kickofl ' frotu cjur ofiponents and by gaining our ten ards in four downs, took the ball up the field until . damson, aided by Ihe wonderful work of our line, earrieil it across the goal line. Irwin kicked the goal, making it 7 ti II in the Ili-si jiui-iod. In ibc ' ■•cond (pi.irtir we kicked to Lock Ha en, who on thiir first down finnbled when l.atta, wUb a senLilumal [day, recovered the ball past tlu ' goal line. F.dwards then scored a touchdown and the nun retired from the fiebl at the half with a W--(l score. With such a lead Coach liro e ran in most of our second le.un and the g.une sta ed in the middle of the field until the l.ist quarter when Zeke Hierer again trotted on the field with the protnise of a chicken dinner if he made a touchdown. Bierer ' s ision urged him on, and just before the whistlr hlrw he succeeded in ni,iknig a Piuchdown. This 2() — victory o er Lock IIa en Normal pm our Ham in high spuats and ga e the school great confidence in it. The follf)wing b rid.a - we defeated the (oom (ily Kiser es d- (I at Norni.d I ' ark. In siiite of the fact that the fiebl was ,, mud puddle anil n ranu ' d contnin.iHv , ibe game was highly interesting and ictory was certain for neither team until the final whistle blew. 1 Hiring the first cpiarter the battle rage d in the center of the field, and neiilier team worried aboiU the other team ' s scoring. I ' .nt in the second luriod there was ;i remarkable change residting in oin- men ' s carrying the b.ill for se er,d long plunges tnuil they were within foin- yards of (iro e City ' s .go.al line. L rged on by the cries and clu-ers from the sludeiils on the sidelinis, the t. ' .N.S. boys, with excelleiU team work. sIk.wcI the ball across, making the score 6 — 0. The List half of the game resembled the firsl, willi the ball slaying in the middle part of the field until Inith liams began a caiiiiuiDUs |iiiiiliii ' -; g.une. I.nixe ( il Reserves ' punting seemed to balanci- ihe bmg kicks made by lr . iii milil the e:Mne ended. The fifth game on the C.. .S. scheibile was [ilayeil against the Saint Nincenl ' s ( nllege boys on the gridirmi. The day was bright with the sun shining oxerbead, and the ,ur was crisp anil cold. . solenni stillness si.emed to nversb.idow mie in the m. maslerial alinos- I)here of this cidlege. . s the Normal substitutes trotted out unto the fiebl, they were lol- lowed by three husky teams of the enemy dressed in yellow sucks .ind jerseys. Ten iniinites elapsed and then anulher group n still huskier fellows .ippi.ired. Tins w.is St. meeiits ' varsity. ' I ' hen upon the field came tlu Ked and Lbick W .irrior... In no pre ious g.une i.t the season did the C.N.S. boys work more like a unit, with niaebine-like {irecision, than they did in this game. The major i.aii oi the game w.is takin up li c aeli le.im ' s trying ti (jutpunt the other. In the first period the St. iueenl men were lined iqi ne.ir the go.d jiost with their ]iunter standing behind the line. He recei e l the ball, bin the |iiiii( w.is blockeil by I ' aughman, who deserves a great portion of the credit for llie loiiehdown m.ide b. Irwin, who recovered the fumbled b.ib o er the goal line. The game was er iiiu resting, □ L One hiiudrcd jorly-six though, tcir ihi- teams Wfrc (.neiilx UKitcluil. In the lust half i.l ' the game the St. iiiceut meti wanted re cnge, and h cue ot ' tlieir men hreakiiig ihic.iiuh and pulling ne ol Spring- er ' s arms to the side, gave the hall a leaping lly I ' or se eral aids where an opponent grahhed it. He ran 35 yards t ' or a touehdown The) gained another touchdown, ending llie game with the score 13 — 6 in favor of St, ineent ' s. On Armistice day Captain l.ni ' iinst trotted his men on to l- ' orl.es ' I ' ield in I ' ltlsliu.Tgh. to play Carnegie Tech Freshmen. In contrast with tlie ram and mndd tuld oi our last .game at home, Forhcs ' Field was fro m Iiard and ,i continuous snow lall eo irrd the grid- iron. Through the etilire game the CX.S. ho s oheyed Captain llerlne ' s fooihall cry and tnotto. 1 )etermitiation, Our m-n were determined not to give the Irishies an e.Ntr.t inch, and althou.gh they were not ahle to make an ' great advances theinseKes, lhe would not permit lite ] ' resliies to carr;, the I. ,11 for a great luiml.er (.f arils at a time. ' . using their best men and thc-ir lust pla s. the I ' reshies hnall snccieded in gaining three louch- dowiis, .after ulnch tuo go.ils were kicked, making the score Jll tl in their fa or. ( )ur men were highly Coiniilnneiiteil for ihi- good (pialitv of team work .nid determination used in this game played as a preliminary to the ' I ' ecli- Jinuata arsiiy game. Our last gatne at home, and die hest g.ime of the season, was ].|a ed against Slip- pery Kock, our greatest athletic ri ai. Se eral pep meelnigs wen luld, ]iosters hung, s| eeches tnade. and e ery student at (alifoniia Xoimal had Ins liglumg Moo.i stirred lor the loug-looked-forward-to game Willi our friendl enem . ( )ii Moiid,i ' liefore the game Coach (.rove made an announcement which iii.ide the whole student hody feel hlne. lie said th.it live varsit men were out of llie game on account of initiries. ISiit h Saturday tliex were all in fine shape for the li.illle. and indeicl they pro ed the Worth of our squad, SlipiK-rx Kock li.id heateu Tech Iro ii and St, ineent ' s (ollege .ind lioili tin si- teams had defeated us, Tlu had licked iiio e Cit. l eser es h se er,d mmi loiiclidowns tli.iii we had heateu them. Iml ,dl that did not in. ike our ( .X.S. warriors lose courage, hut iiiste.nl added determination to win, , t 2:M) Sliplierv Kock kicki d olT to our nun, and there the l.allle liegan in spite o l the mudd held and constant snow iliirries. In the lirst (pi.irli r the hest either side coiihl do was to reach the other ' s .?ll ard lii c. proving an e(|ual skill on each side. In tin second pan (if the fray the Slippi ' r K ' ock run slightl oiitpla ed u-. kill still were un.ilile to go across our .goal line. Tlie li.id poss( si(-n when the i|narter liegau. ami kept slioxing up graduallv until at one time the hall w.is on our inne-s.ird line, hut in oiir possession Im- mediately. Springer ]imited the hall to the 3.T. ard lim win re tlii inmliled. .nul Irwin Willi his usual accuracx. recovered :t and vi started d(JWii the held when llie hall i luh d. 1 luring the rest of the game C.. .S, was iie er in danger, for it w .is tin ir liirii to show SliplKT.N- Kock how [ play fooihall. The last half s.iw the lull iieaier to Slippery Kock ' s goal posts, and si c ral times i; was up to iluir l.s .ird line. Kill we seemed iinalnc- to carry it across. The game ended H -II. It was at this game that California . (n-iiial Sclmiil sh,.wi.l her colors. Never helore dicl our foothall team show such light and courage; never hefore did the student hodv tiirii out so well and help drive rc.ir men to stand like ,i stone wall; never helore dnl w i ' lie.ir that name California resound over Xorinal hield witii .i iiuaniug hack ol it that maih- us realize the worth of our school; mver hefore did we .ill .iw.ikeii to the l:ict tli.it it took the help and encouragement and determiiKilioii of the wlioU siiideiit hody to accomplish a great task like the one we set out to lio on Xovemher 2(1. I ' lJli. Our foothall scpiad spent the greater part of their Thanksgiving at Slii|ii)ensl.urg, and we still luar of the wcnalerful reception they received there. Although we lost ' J — 7, it proved to he a game in which our opponents could not rest with the certainly that the game was theirs until the final whi tl- hiew. I ' .oth sides, urged on ii le close scori-. hat- tied with such ])recisioii that the spect.itors witnessed a very iiiteri sting g:une. This was the tinal game ol the season. yA !U ( ' )ii ' hundred jorty-sficn HI-,K1 ' ,KRT I.IXQUIST (CaM ii) I ' s nn wi.iKkr that hv C.N.S, s(|ii.iil imllnl as a uiiil when U-il l ' - C ' .il ' lain l,iiii|iiisU If lluar prj. woiil.l r (.T hill, Kcil wiHili! iirc liis ur.uniL; lUiiTiiiiiia- liiiii al tlu-m, and in such a manner thai ■■ur line re- scnihled a stone wall, Red was al hi.nie i.ii any line liDshiiiii. hul played at the Htiard iicisition must nl the time, and there were er few pla. s in which l.iiKinist did not (111 his share. X ' lctury was oiirs in several t;aines hecause (if Red ' s ca ' miu ' ss tiiul alulity to lliiiik when other men would ha e hecoine excited hear I Id llerli lea es CX.S. this ear. Not onl will he he missed hy next year ' s S(|uad, Kill the slndeiit body will also lose a wonderful companion. IRW IX hite. Irwin, holding the jiosilioii .it left end, was a yreat crc-dit to the C ' X.S. fooihall s(|uad. Irwiii had two haliits wdiich he showed in every tjamc — calch- inu forw.ird ji.isses and w.idini; through intcrlereiice r the oi.poiieiit cirrxiiii; the li.ill. Next year he will lead our sipiad on the oridiron; .iiiil with him as caji- 11, e ervoiie looks forward to a ery successful sea- Si ' R I X(.1-,K To loe, the ]ioiiii(liiiij full li.tck from .Moiiesseii, is .ittnhuteil .1 t;real sh.ire of the success of the C.N.S. sipiad. Ills urit and delermiiuilion were oluious; his ]inntiiiK was siiectacnUir. With such a comhmalion uf fooihall acti it ' , nolhin.L; less than a star could he ex- pected. r, l 1,1! M X r.aii.uhman, from 1 ' err opolis, iie er failed to m,ike use id ' Ins height uheii It came lo Mockiipu puiils At the t.ickle position he . .iiiieil .i re|ait,il ion winch m.ikes 11,- anxious to see him play next ear. I ' .aii.;;h is (oiiiiie h.ick next ear, ,and we not oiil, need him, hut we w.iiit him. lV One Uuiulrrd fnrly-cuiltl 1 HIKKl-.k Bicrt-r is our L iiicjiiioun tlnilkr. WIkii it canu- to lircakiii.u ihrc.u.uli llic linr. A-kr luM liis lasl viai ' ' . reputation, lie iilayed tackle se eral sjames and was then shifted to full back. Zeke ' s desire for cliickeii dniners developed him into a dashing full hack; and V hen he took the hall, we knew t ' .X.S. woidd .i ain ijround. This is I ' .ierer ' s las! ear at C ' .X.S. and e er - ono hates to see him s;o. Y()LX(. Zeth -tarterl a little late this season, hut when In- started he went wilh a Kan;,; ne er lailiuL; In do Ins share of the work -especially inlerceiilini; the ..ppo- iKiU ' s forwaril jiasses and nmniiiu: with the liall. II is great oulstanding performance llns e.ir was his oil- yard run after iiuerceplin.g a forward pass al .slnppeiis- lurg. Zeth will graduate this ear. II.WWOOD Ihnwood, the smiling Call fornian, set a wicked I ' ace at guard. In scrimmagi- his saying was. I I I lall the ground will calch me. Wilh this spirit I lav- wood forced pla ' s for gains ihrough llie oppoiiein ' s line. Haywood will he hack iiexl ear. and will he .i valuable candidate for ihe guard position. . |i WISOX .Ml the spectators were llirilkil when tlie saw . dainson grab the ball and run f ir a large gain, lie certainly could find the holes in the line, ami would always liil ihem al the righl lime. In spile I ' l the fact that he played with .in injiirecl back part of the SI ason he constanll - pushed forward wilh grit and de- terininalion. . damson will be wilh ihe ' 27 squad, which adds aiicilher slar to our crown. I I ( III,- liunilrrd I ' irly-inii SLOSKY Sli)sk -, the sincil kin- from California, iu cr tailed t(i show our gridiron (. ' ncmics that he nu-.int l.iisiness when it came to footl ' all. His iicc might he good for singing, hut it ' s belter for calling signals. Yes, Ken proved his aliility to call the right signals nl the right time, ami the liest part of it is that we will ha e him with us ne.Kt year. EPW Auns Kilwards, from California, .dlliniigh a light man, held down a heavy man ' s joh, and often made the oliposing team think he was a giant hy the force with which he brought them to the ground. Edwards was always awake, looking for a chance to untie someone ' s shoe strings, for that ' s where he always hit them. With tlitt back next year, we can look for a pros- I ' eroiis future. L. TT. Latta, from California, filled the center position and filleil it well. When he snajiped the b.ill b.ick he ' lid it with perfection. I ' eople could tell when 1 atl.i meant business, for his voice could be heard abo e the clamor shouting, Snake, snake. We can ' t imagine where he got this exiiressiou, Imt it signifies lliat L.ilta was going to force a gain for C,X..S. V. N BKRM.AN Nan r.reman, a former arsit_ m.iii, look his posi- tion at tackle with the spirit that leads C.X S. to ic- tory. Hob ne i ' r s.iid much in a game, bill he al- ways thought and acted enough to make up for his silence. His niolto was: . ctions speak louder than words, and he cert,iinly lixi d up to il on the gridiron. Our liundrcd fifty is ifootball 1926 Caliidniia Ki California ( aliforuia 2() California () California d California (1 C ' ali f ornia California 7 C liarli-roi Scholastics 7 W LSI Xiryinia Frcslinn-n 42 Lock Ha cn Normal ( iro t ' C ity Rt f r x ' s St. Vincent ' s College 12 Cariiejiie Tech Freshmen 20 Slippery Rock Normal Shippensbiirg Normal 3 ifi M, 9c 2 oo ht ' Zvl ' oT Uj -10 K-f.Tv .rrss Z,. ' t One huiidiid jijly-oiiL (Iiir liiiiiilri-d filly-txco Silthu l.cjt lo Khiht-C. L. (.1: M.I, . ;. , l-ilx ' ji i-i. Smith. I ' .ai ..m man, (,; ■ .; (kim. 1k vi, , II, 1.. Ki i,NKK. l-iuiilly Miiiiir rr. StaiKli)!; left lo n ' .i; i — FiiKiiii.. Sfiidnil .l ,;n, ;. ,■)-,■ I )i;i M. Swaki ,. Sn;i.MiEi . l- ' .i lu.k. I . I )i , ii ' ., i I I. 23asket IBM tUvhnic of U12T Sli|)| .T l ()ck. Indiana Clarion j-jjinhoro i,i)ck llav(.-n. , l- ' rostlnirg, .Md Indiana If re . I way icre. ,lan. Jan. ,|an. away Jan here I ' eli. away i- ' eh. here I ' eh. e ' larion away i ' eli. Shppery Rock ' ' iway i ' eh. l-roslhursi, Md In-re .Mar. i,ock Haven ' iway Mar. I ' .dinhoro lit-re .Mar. 4 I ' ) -.• (),,, IJ . ' 9 • i( inenl C.N.S 35 J 3 ' J 21 30 26 -5 19 14 50 If) 17 3 ? ■ 4 39 31 30 II 3-2 14 51 34 30 (hie hundrid fijty-lhr,t iBoys S ask t iBall ylt-ALIFORNIA Oldened the basket-ball season on Jan. S with Sliiiiieiy Kock 2J on onr home tloor. Slippery Rock took the lead in the first quarter and kept ahead till the final sit nial when the score was 35-1O. Slippery Rock ' s de- fense and jiass work proxed to be the feature of the game. The next Saturday our men tra eled to Imliana where they were greeted with the best of friendshi|i. The s;ame was played at four o ' clock. Before the half period ended Springer and Captain Ijaughman were taken out on account of fouls. Our squad was leading 15-13 when this happened, but the new com- bination failed to keep ahead. The game ended 3( -_m with Indiana leading. On January 22 Clarion visited us and the two teams gave better entertain- ment than was shown in any preceding game. California led during most of the game and the last three minutes were tille l with continuous thrills. One team woukl score and the other would follow, t ing the score. When the tinal shot was fired the score was - ' ,V- v In the extra five minutes jteriod Clarion shot 2 shots from the center of the floor and Ixitli were successful. With the count of a foul for each side the game ended J ' i-30, favor Clarion. The following Friday our boys journeyed to the southern part of the state to play Edinboro. I dinboro took the lead and held it through the game Init C.N.S. W ' as within 2 or 3 ]ioints of tying them se eral times. In the last 4 minutes both teams set a wild jiace. each scoring in turn, but Fdinboro nosed out 5 points ahead — 23-JO. Our basket ball squad won its first ictory when Lock Haven visited us on Februarv 4. This was the first game in which our squad showed real team work. Good pass work and accurate shooting ]iro ed effective and b - the end of the game C.N.S. led 30 to 14. Winning the Lock Haven game was a starter, followed the next week by a victorv over Frostburg. At I ' ro tburg our boys showed the real fi.ghting spirit — never once having a chance to loaf. The low scores obtained I)y both teams was the result of very close .guarding on both sides. Frostburg was leading 16-15 until the last few minutes when our team added a two-pointer deciding the fraj. ri favor of California 17-16. The thrilling victory at Frostburg urged our boys on to another over Indiana at California. Having lost to Indiana on their court made the C.N.S. bo s more determined than ever to whip them in the second game. . t no time during the game could either team rest assured of ictory. At the end of the half Indiana led by 2 points but in the final nunute of the game California jumped to a 3- poim lead and the game ended 33-30, California. The next week oiu ' basketeers journeyed to the northern part of the state to play Clarion and Sli])| erv Rock. )n l ' rida allernoon at 4 o ' clock we de- feated Clarion 3O-24 in a hand fought game. Cntil the last tpiarter C.N.S. had onlv a 4-point lead, but in that [leriod our boys showed some real playing and by the end of the game led l)y 15 points. Our hundrid fijly-fuur mi BOYS BASKET BALL- Continued The next eveniiiij C.X.S. met Sliiiiiery Rock, and v;ave the SHi.iierv Rock tans the best tfeat of tlie season. Both team- were evenly matched and t;; ' al they had to win. . t the half Sliiii)ei-y Rock led U i.v hut in the second half C.N.S. jumped ahead several iioint- and held the lead until the la-t minute when Kru , ' er ca.ijed a 2-p()inter from the center of the lloor putting, ' Sliiipery Rock ahead i-y). This wa .slippery Rock ' s hardest victory and C.N.S. ' s hardest lost hsiht of the season. Dan 1 )au,uherty. the popular tri- tate referee said: We traveled to Slippery Rock Normal Saturday to work in the C ' alifornia-Shppery Rock jjame at that place. The j ame was the fastest, cleanest, and the most sensational that I ha e wurked in this year. On March 5 the Kroslbur.i; team met nur h.isketeers in our uynmasuini .and proved an easv victim. The i ame was -low the whole wa throu,i;h. wUh our men holding a safe lead. In the third cpiarter Coach (irove sent the second team, which adv.anced our score I jioint l)y Sprowl ' s foul. The first team re- euLCred and again shot the -core ahead to a . - ' -11 ictory. The ne.xt Saturdav our li(i s went to Lock Haven only to repeat the l-i ' ck Haven game at California. When here the -core was 50-14. there 51-14, with C . X.S. leading both times. 1 ' he Lock Ha en lloor was so large that our team had trouble getting started. btU it soon got accustomed to the size and ran the score to the 31 mark. On March ic)th we plaved our tnial game with F.dinbord on nur home lloor and gave our fans the greatest thrill of the season. . t no ]ireceding game did our student body show such enthusiasm and ] ep- never ce.ising to cheer and Sliced up the s(|uad. California le.l b _■ to h |M)ints through tlie entire game ex- cept the last _ ' minutes when i ' .dinboro caught up ami passed by four points .and held the lead until the end. The team work ami speed of both teams excelled that of anv preceding home game and ga e the spectators a real treat. . t the lieginning of the last ([uarler Linquist was taken out on acc(iunt ol fouls and shortly afterward Irwin retired for the same reason. With the orgin.il combination broken, the team contmueil to I ' lglil but b ' .dinborci nos -d out .ilie.id 34-30- When our basket-ball season cjpeiied we li.id im letter men back tnmi l.isl vear, but Coach drove worked f.aithfully. and .after losing tin- first tour L;aines found a combin.ation dial worked together, losing only _ ' more g.imes b ,1 1 .lud a ppoint margins. The se;is,,ii (dosed with .a 5()-5 ) win .and lose ,ind ne er once did we receive ;i b.id lie.ating. but se er.il times outscored our opponeiils by some 50 jioints. ( )ne scjuad registered , 17 points, wlulr our o|i|ioneiits gainetl only VX). so that our team can belter th.an Imld its own in the .Xorm.al . ' - chool league. Xc-xt vear we exjiect I ' ne of our letter men to return .and iheretore have ho[)es of standing among the best of I ' iimsyK ;mia .st.aie .Xormal ScIiocjI ' I cams. Our hundred fijly-fii CAPTAIX BAUGHMAX (Center) Baughy, our six foot tlirec ceiiler and cajitain. never failed us on the lip off and therefore assured a pood start from the center, Baughman is the only man from last year ' s squad and will be with us apain next year. He was a wizard at following sliols and taking Iheni from the liank hoard, after which he would usually add a 2-|iointer. Boh sho vcd liis i eii at Sli|iper - Rock where he led his men into the hardest fought battle witnesscil there ibis year, lie deserves a great portion of the credit fur the success of the team this year. HKRBHKT LIXOLIST (F .rward) Someone said it was hard to excite Red and make him hurry, but if you could have seen him cover the lo acre held at Lock Haven, you ' d chan.ge iiur mind. Red was our outstanding passer and riall was responsible for many baskets made directly from his passes, lie also displayed keen ability by caging J-pointers from the cenlir uf the door. CRLM ((iuar.l) C ' rum, our ( ' onrmaugh speed knig. ilidn ' l get here when the seasou opened Ijul made up lor lust lime when he started, ' Ihuk is left hanihd .ind when he ' d shool with the old s ,nth paw ihr next thing ym cmild hear was ■ ' swish, His f.ivi rite pla was drihhhiig the liall down the center ihrongh a five-man defen-e and adding a . ' -pointer, lie was also very handv from the free throw lim;. A tjn,- liniuhi-il fijly-six h ty SrRlXGF.R (Gnurd) SpriiiKtr. Irmii MiuKsseii. al va 1ii :isIl I nf hav- ing such :i tiixid aviraiir al fithl .anals, cniisuU tiiil; ihr numbir nf alti-miils. s. Jcir sihloiii Iriid Im sIuidi l(ir he- always Uiok thi- slalicmary guard po iliou uiniiiiig his shooting rcinilaliciu lioni ihi- {■■ul hni-. ■•|i c ' s motto was savi m tor ihr gaii ' r and he (hd. IK WIN K.uard) Irwni shonhl Iil- awarded a ( ' ) nudal t..r In madi- tin- lirsl liaskct of ihr season. When our lor- uards and ciiner were guarded loo elo el hite wouhl sneak np to llie center .)f th; lioor ami ea-ji ' several liehl goals. His specially was snaulnng ih ' hall off the opponents ' bank hoard and slarDug il In- ward our goal. It was al l-roslhurg that lie made llie most of his specialty. S. ll III ( l- ' orward i Snnlh came up to ns from the indipendent cir- cuits and this was his lirst trial at hig league baskel- hall. lie proved to he oiu ' high scorer of tile season and liis timely field goals always proved valuahlc- to the team. Smith and Liniinist at the forward ]iosilions were two clever passers and alwa s nianai;ed to ■■conn- through every gaine. . s the season progrissed. Tom leviloped and proved to he one of the main Cogs in tlie machine, lie will proliahly be with us again nex: year and no donht he will be welcome if he keeps np the go(i(l work he displayed llie past season. i ni- hundred fifly-St-lcii Oiu- Inimlrrd fifty-ruihl l)i)ok(.- l with Sli|i|jfr l (nk a iiiiu ' municnlim iin| n|-|.nu ' r, Ituiii tin- n!iiiiH-in i)f tlif rii l ' ■l)ull (ill ' at ihc inilial |irailii.f. llic rliuit- nf (.-wry t irl wi-Tf I ' oiicciilratcd ii|ji)!1 dnini, ' ln-r pail Iciwanl (Icfcalinn llu ' inviiu ' ilik- SlipiKTy Ruck Team. . llli(iu.!, ' li liiere- were ciini|iarali cl few caiiili(kiU ' s I ' nr llic leain iIkjSc will) (lid turn out wt-rc- iruK iiitlui ia lu- alidul iiink(. . The first eiuaiunter. statji-d nu Sli|i|Hr RuL-k lu-ld ( )(.-t(il er _ ' _ ' . le-iilled in a O-3 victory tor tin- ( iri-t-n and Wliiti-. Tlii ,i;anK- is judjiecl 1) eteran players of both teams and li Mi--- McC lenelian who has lel ' ereed the maioril of Cali- foinia ' - hoekey ijames. the most intere-tiuL; hockey conle-l e er plaved ln-tweeii the two normals. (. alifornia ' attem|it to retaliate on . (j euilier ' 1 was Iru-traled. .sli|i|ier K(ick refjistered live oals to C ' alifornia ' - two. I ' hi- second j ame lacked the tiL;ht that characterized the lirst encijuntcr. Oiw hitiulrcd fifly-iuiit- MISS LOriSl ' . lllLliKI-TII ' • : ' ' ' ' This lias lici ' U Miss llil.ln-lh ' s lir- l vcar at Cali- funiia Xoniial Xol ikt did slic lose sight of ideals ol perfect health and perfect spurtsnianship. She tried to make baskelhall and all otlu r girls ' athletics rise in educational and recreational value. We know our girls protited hy her teachings. GWEXDOI.VX riKRCE Maiwucr On that nieniorahle one-day trip (o Slipi ery Rock ■ ' ( ' ■wen ' s sniiiiy connlenance and never failing concern for the welfare of the team won for her 111.; repnialion of bi-ing a real m.anager. (hic hnntlrrd s ' .xly E [ I. r.Ki.Li . Livixnsiox (, ti tn Tlu- i)U-;i in,!; pt-rsuiialily nl ' llu Inhiiiiv ulunii wi- know in the dorm. v;is i(|ii;illy ifl ' iciivc mi iIk- hockey lield. C.-iplaiii LiviiiKslon ' s cool (lelirnilnu tioii anil coiici-plion of tnu- S|)orisnian-.hip diil much ill k-U-rniiiiiiiL; llic calibre of California s hockev learn. I ' Ol.l.V I ' AXroX l- ' -ll ll l! Things were aluavs liviK ni llu vieinily ..f the k-fl half hack. Tlie hall hail a iin.ulily hard time gettinsi past I ' olly. IIF.I.KX (.OPKXll.Wl-.K Ccnh-r ropenhaver mastered the lechni(|iie if hullyini.; ofT ami was one of the chief mainslays of tin- forward line. nLAXClll-. CK.XTTV i;,HilL rpc-r Cratty surely coiild go (hrou.gh llie nianeonvers ot guarding the goal. Regardless of whether the hall sailed through the air or crawled on the ground Cratty stopped it. e is [c - i iliu- hundred sixly- ' inc f l v a ■m n-IILOMEXA CIFALDl Lci full Here ' s a genuine hockey entlnisiasl. Cifaldi loved llie came and played hard. F.TIIRL KRNT Rkhl full Bark Kent ' s lishling spirit didn ' t resnll in any broken lingers this year, bnt it was responsible for the ad- mirable (lelense in the hack lield. DORO ' idlV SAVAGE A ' .y ; Half Dot surely had a savage drive. When she hit the l)all it counted. l.F.MI .SIJ.M ' FKR (ruler Half ( )ne can ' t eoncei e of a hockey game without Shaf- fer in the thick of the fi.ght. She knew when and bow to send that ball back to where it belonged. ihic hundred st.vlx-lzeo MARCAKl ' .r r.AKR A ' , ' ' ' I ' . Fast, purposeful playiui; unuic P.arr a vahialiK- asset in the forward line. DO ROT in ' W KLSII A ' - ; 111 .,. ' Diit is acel.iinu-d an all arcnnul u;ir!. Any iince- (k-nts she estalilislud in dllier ru-liK were verilieil on the hockey lield. MARCiARl ' r i:i.sii -.■ ' ■ ' . Pet;, ai left wmi;, played real luickey and was actively .alive every minute uI jilay. A . A W Al.LAC ' K l-ullluul: When nn .u ' ot a chance at the hall and she saw til it that she got (piite a few chances at it yon could trust her to jint forth e ery ounce of streuKth to send il where it ljehini;ed. Uiu- htiiuliril .uxty-tlii-i Silliii, li-fl lo ri: ht—V,. RK. Kent, Alsopp. Fulton, Revnoi.hs. ' ;rr ' i,t;— Crattv, Kinsey, Cupfixhaver. Nelson Sta,ului, --Cn,u-li lliM.KETH. i). Welsh, Bielski Roiuiin ' s. Shaeeer. M. Welsh. Wallaie, Miiiniiirr. (Btrls ' askrt S3aU rlirituU of 192G Slii)])i ' i Ruck Indiana !n iiana .... here . . liei c. . awav. . away . . Indiana h ' i ' f- ■ C larinn away. . Waynesliurs; ' . . Clarion ' a nt-sliuri; . . lilipcrx ' l (jck ( )ppoiiriil f..V..V. ?7 ' (i Our hundrrd sixty-fmir ki;i ' ARATl( XS fnr oirls ' haskHhall lia.l I.lvu nia.k- hy C nach Hil.lrcth M, llial i.raclice l.c-an a mkui a the Imckcy season wa- nwv. l nn U-am were ...-anizcl. Tliev were ki.nwn a Ihe Xnitb Hall, Dixon Hall, Tra vclin- Stu.lmK. and the T..un Slu.lenN teams. l-nemllx n .aliy .le- velnped anion- the -iris on the-e team- and many -aiiies were |ila ed. . fter a tew weeks of stiennons jiraetice the arsity . irls were selected, ■[he uirU elected Miss Dorothy S,i a,ue for their e.iiilam. Sad to relate, our -iris lost the oiieiiins -ame ..f the season to Slippery Koek. our deadlv ri al. ' I ' lieir rip-rcjarin- .sueees-fnl team defe.ited us j--J. The ne.Nt ueek-eiid our . irls took the tram for liuhan.i. When the -ame was over the score i.oanl told - ' 7-11 111 Indi.nia ' s f,ix,.r. Our lassies made a reM.kuion to heat Indi.an.a ..n ..ur h,,me tloor. We waite.l impatiently for the return i;ame. On Sanirday, l-ehru,ar 5, C ' .X.S, easily .lefealed Wayneshur- rolle-e. The -iris in red and hlack completel) out-played their opponents in p.issiii-. -uard- ing, and accurate shooting, Tlie tiiial -core was j; ! . Clarion came here 011 I ' ehru.ary u. Due to the i 1 cheer m- of the siu dent hodv and the good c.mdition of our te.ini, tlie t lari.iu score was kept down t(, a low |.oint during the entire lime ..f pla . The ,uame resulted m a -lorions -ict(irv for I ' aliforiiia. ,is the linal scoie was 43-i ' i. . n,,ther chance ,it W ayneshurg ! I ' .oy. hut ..nr girls surel did j.nt up a good hght. The . rmoiy at Wayneshnr- was crowded au l the crowd snrely h.id reason to -it on the edges of tlie l.eiiches during the entire game. I p until the last (|uarter hoth teams were nmniii- .iloni al.ont even. During the Last few minutes of play our giiK stepped .111 the i .is and made the hnal score JJ-lS. W .isn ' t it glorious tint we he.it them a .iin . ' The Slip| er ' Rock huskies defcUed our -iris (u-i the ue. l week end on the Slipperx Rock lloor. . t last Indiana came here for her return ,L;,inie, We knew our giiD were res..Ked to win. so we L;athere.l in the gMii to help tliem to do it. Hie final score wa- J.V15 in our fa ir. ( inr -iris surel did de ei e ih.al slap on the shoulder! i- ' ate was against ns when our -irU went o er the uKJunl.niis to (Tirioii. It w.i- the linal game of the -eason .and .1 er holly coiUesled one .it lli.il. ( l.ariou won hv one |ioint. The score was _ ' J-_ ' l. Thus was our girD ' haskethall seas(,n irf uj;. We hope lli.al this year ' s • ilile lunior ]jl,a ers .anil many new candidates will make the next h.iskelh.dl sea- son iust as successful as. or more successful ih.in. the season ol iwJj, i . lV One hundred sixty- fwc ANXA WALLACE Mu.uiscr TlK-re is no getting arcjund the tact thai Ann is the licsl little manager any ttani wnnld want U have. Though she did nut do any actual playing, we feci that the team wonld have been at a loss without her. Her cheery smdc. her readiness to work, and her staunch sui)|)ort of the team did wonders tor the girle. We like yon, Aim, and we want von lo know it. ETIIF.L KF.X ' I ' Scin,n---luincan1 We will nii-s our luhel because during her two years wilh n we h.ive foiunl out her (jualities in alhletics. In haskethall she did excell and inany ' s the thrill she gave llie peoph , Her cheerfulness will carry her far. (.,L. ll S .XLl.StU ' -iiuir—luir: ' (irJ . llsop surely did show talent ui any posiliou uii the door. When our opponents saw her conn onl on the lluor, they got weak in the knees liecansi they knew that when she got her hands on the hall, the C . ' ,S, score wi idd t.ike a leap. Success in life is what we wish her. IH ' .LL.X COl ' lCXH.WKR linii ir-litianl C openh,-iver never shirked lur dnl . I hrouuh her unliring effords ihe forwards on llu oppoviug le.ini- so.iu found that C ' opey was a gu.ard, .ind a good guard too. We want to see you oul foi h.iskethall agaui m-Kt year, Helen t J One hundred s .vl -six SOP] I IF. 1!I1-:LSKI Iiiiii.ir—i -iifrr Wlu-M Hii-lski stepped lo the ceiUiT lur perprlnul smile riidiateil lo all the playirs on the leant. In raiit ur shine we can (Uiiend on Snphie. We are glatl she will he with us next year. I ' .l.AN ' CIll ' . (.■K- ' n ■ . S -iiioi-—(,iiiinl (iraceful anil fair is lair liyht haired I ' .lanelie ller pluek in the i;anie was inncli adniiiid li i with rej;ret that we hul her soml-hye. We km.w she will he successful in her teachin.y. DOkOIIIV .KELSO.X hnihrr Si,lr iriilri We are Ineky that l)cil is a Jnnicir. ller appear- ance and work on tin lln.ir was a credit tn nni siptad. .May she shine nn our te.mi ai;.iin ueM vear. Ml-:i.K )Sl- ' . KlXSl-: ' hiiiior (J nan! Melrose jltst canie to its this year. .ViM year wheit she will he with its a: ain. we know lu- will Hive us the same cheery support and playini; sin exhibited this year. 0;ii- hiindrcd .ii.vly-Si ' : cii ■RAXCKS FLI.TOX lunior—Vorward I ' laiicrs is ihu clear liule girl from Dixon. A williiii; W ' lrki-r we have always found lur. She is capaVile of t;reat thinijs and next year she will he wilh us again we hope. DiiROTIIV WT.LSCH S-cin, r--Vonmrd ( )nr l) il was always on ihe spot In help ns win. Iler pla Hi; , a well as her seholarship. is ,i er( (hi lo our school. We know she will successd m hei life work. l ki,. Rl-:i Wdil.Sl.il Si-nuir l-.irwayd v were lucky to have two sisters on the team, f ' eg is an athletic shark who difl her hest for dear L ' X.S. She has our suicere wishes f ' )r a hiiK ' future () ,■ hiinilrrd sixly-ru lil ' IIF. U-iiiiis t(iuni;iiHL-nl hi-lwi-en llic fixe vc-ti_Tii 1 VniiM 1 aiiia Xinmal UJ Schools will be held at California .May 17 ami rS. Tlic I ' ollowin.ir matclu-s will he ])]ave(l — bovs ' sintrles. .girls ' -inj, ' le-. Ixiy- ' cbnilik ' s, .i;i ' ' l ' ilouhU ' s and nii .e(i (loul)les. Rules have heen carefullx ' wnrkeij unl and ihe Cahtmiiia iieo|ile are to act as hosts to the contesting; tenni |ilayer . The track meet between the live normal cIuhiN, Sliiijiery Rcpck. Indiana. I ' .dinboro. Clarion, and California, i- tn be held May 1; ,il Indi.ina. The e ent- to be staged are lo i. Jno, 440 and SSo yanl daslie-. nnle inn. mile relax, lnw and high hurdles, high and br.i.iil jnnip. -hoti nt. di-cn- and ia elin throw. Cali- fornia expects to enter her two iLirticipants in each e enl and make a.-- good a showing as possible. In tiaseball California boys have been practicing d.ailx to lie .able to make a good showing lhr JUghonl the following schedule; ,,i-il j; est Liberty Away : I;iv - Slijiperv K.ick Here ; [,.,v io West Liberl Here |;,v I ; Tndi.nia w.i ' M;,v ji Indi.in.i Here i l;,v jX . lippery Kock way C-Z i I i One hull ' .red si.vlv-iiinc ( liir hiiiidrfd .ic:enlx (Jiic liHiulrcd si ifitlv-oiu ' Salma loiixsiiN. l:dili r-iii-i hii-f l-jiw AKii I. Mii.Mj.M, Business Maiitiiirr. Tlie aim of the Calnorsean each year i-. ■ ' BiRse ' -n ' l --tler, and we hope tliat this vear we have not fallen short of our aim. It wa a .threat ta-k wliu-h we took upon our shoulder- when we a--unied the re pon-ihility ot pubhshuig the i ' )Jj Calnorsean, but it would have been still t reater had it not been for the keen interest, the kindly consideration, and the willing cooper.ition (jf the whole chool. We want to thank all for their -upport. :uid entertain the greate• t hope of the ucce - and r-atisfaction of the book. —The Staff. y.i One hundred seienty-two Sciiird left lo nnht - X Linmkv, II. KKi-vts, M. I )i .S7u ( iii,i;— ;. Rii ' i-K. M. Okilkv, 1 ' .. Daii.kv. A. Hni«,: Kii.i i-u. I anillY Ad-i ' isii iZhUovlai maU S] - l-.ditcinal StalT Cdnipuscl i.f a ' J.r ' n : ni iii.lu liKiu: Hii.rrvi-iun nf I ' lnlVvs,,,- Keller aii.l IMiDr-in-Chiel . Saliiia Jnlins,,n. liave worked earnestly in turlherini, ' the Micce-s ni (jur -Calndr-ean. Then- etii.rts are erv nuR-h appecialeil 1) ' the Senicjr Cla nl I ' j-V- i Cp at One hundred cvenly-threc Si-at,-,l left to niihl--]. Dcwhkn ' , D. Tomajkh, D. RissKi,. V . LAriaixEH. A. Ke.miai.i . M. Dl ' n.m ike. G. Lewis. Sidinliiia — D. Lixsi.EV, H. E ' eckman. A. MiGiw.n ' E ' i ' . G. Coa iswdici h . M. Li ( e, G. Phvthvox, M. Conij.; -. I. A!( I )i i alii. Art . tnff (ly HE Art Staff has achieved ccjiiimendalile results after spenchni hours of valuable time iu an atteniiit to make our I ' alnorseau the liesi iirochieed liy C.N.S. Thev owe much of their ucces to the direction (jf the Art teachers and the Art h ' .ditor, Jean l)(jnahe}-. Realizm;; that the C ' aluorseau ' s success de- pended upon their work the staff ' set to work immediatel and wurked tirelessly. The results of their eff ' orts ma ' he seen throni;honl tiie entire hook. The class of ' jj wishes to express its appreciation to the Ai ' t Stall for its ar(1 1ou- work. (hu- hundred .■icicnly-funr SlaiiJiiui—]. I-Kuii. 1.. SniKi.i , M I ' .MhkiN. I-.. I ' i..ii, 1 ' . Di MrAiiu. ■IVt i; I ' .K ;i- llu-iv a in.nv nicr-elic .un.u|. -t |.fM].lo lh:m llu- faliKii can J l)ii incs lalT. l- ' nun llu- Marl llu- niadr u]. llieir iiiiikN llial if liiiancial hackint; has aiiylhiii}, ' to do with tin- success of an anmial and it ccrlaml) ha tlicy would make llii Calnor-ean successful. Some c(jui-ed the icinit for :id- xerlisenients. while the reM cv elTecli ely reliexed ihe C ' .X.S. -ludenl- of iheir required fees. ' i ' heir work with ihi year annual i- e eni|.]ar of all ihin--- lhe umler- lake. and -hould -pell -ucces lo iheni llirou-houl life. Il would i-a u- all lo follow their exainiile. Oiu ' liiiiulrcit .■.(■: cnly-fiit SSll Alt Apprrnattmt I Iniill a chiiiine tor a cnmrade old. I (lid the ser ice nut tor hope or hire — And then I tra eled on in winter ' s cold ' et all the da - I flowed before the hre. ■ .dvvin Markhani. ♦ AST fall T ' rofesscir Mylinser let fall a ]iark in the ready linder in the sl C ' .X.S. hearth, and there hur-t forth a leaimii;, luin.t; tiinie. He tended it careftdl - an l watched it nionnt higher and L;row hni hter nntil now it -end forth a steadv tilow which lit ht up the whole school. Through hi- work a school pulilication has come into liein:; at California. He ha- put Ins time. In-- efiori, his .ill into the makinLj of a successful paper. Has he been successful. ' ' We know he h.is. for the C ' .X.S. ( )wl r.inks .unoni; the best. d ' o Myt we otter our fondest .1] ipreci.atioii, our deepest gratitude tor the work he has done for us. The tlanie he li,is kindled will contiiuie to burn steadily thidu.ghoul the e;irs, and w.hen he h.is tr.ixeled on he will s|il| ol,,u before the lire. lV i f)iiL- liuiulr,-d scn-iily-.itx (Uti? (U.N. .fujI RED AND BLACK BASKETEERS COME THROUGH WITH A BANG! GIRLS SHOW GREAT PASSING ATTACK i cut regulations IN CRUSHING CLARION SEXTET 45-16, f,.ui,v c ,„™ co p.,,. Speaks at Y.W.Vespeis I -_ I Work; Hjods Proposals Outplay Vrailors All The Way BOYS GRAB ONE POINT VICTORY FROM MARYLAND STATE NORMAL IN THRILLER Score He« !y in Second Halt: Allsopp Stirs .1 CU1 B NoroD « 1 H t. ' . L ' j. ' dJ. -TO , c , lOFFICIAl OF FEOEHAIION OF To Pnnapil tou WOMEN S CLUBS I4US , ' ™«. ' . ' ; ■,;. ' .; ' ::.;:;t, DRAMATIC club holds ' :.;. ' . ' . , ' .« ..■. ' ■.-.■ MID-WINTER PROGRAM It: n rJ. ' . %,.™  :■ nr. j «ccuwujjoi icm 4 paaiudDt trotn) 10 poibf , washinQton, Feature Tfc (iMl wort wM ti 1 IS Taut HaiiJ •• !.. at IVrru o : la ttA n K 4 tad nuik « t rtblr Bttft Jib«« f-X ••« tt(ui«i ' B •111 I  ' ( e «i • ON PEACE PH08LEMS AMERICAK SCHOOLS IN NEED OF INTELLI6ENT U S SAYS FINEGAH PHILO EHTERTAIHS «7 INFOHMAL PARTIT PLAt S BANO CONCERTS DR. JOHN A- EN1Z ATTENDS ' - PRINCIPALS CONFERENCE . ,„ s lua i n oIlr (a ' gncnl il Injuries Rtault From NOHMAL PAPER ENTERS Unavoidable Accident! SCHOOL PRESS CONTEST t., . r .,. , ,,.,.r,.,.. Y. W. DELEGATES 8IVE ENTHUSIASTIC R LPORT OFSIUOENTCONFERENCl Callernia Comes From Behind In UsI Minutes ol Play To Win: Score IM6 b u(.. ' nad gp for (itliloniu alih Clulrr. .iDd Cruni rolluoHl Tennis Tournament Scheduled for May:z™:?;j:-!rr rr;s FIVE NOmiALS TO COMPETE;,„„. COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES SPORTb AWARDS ci ' DkDi itre OD K brU ' '  « «TUn«li.-J id u ' ail- S[. • u • pllO ' •Itirb lUrM Ibo I b . n,« ro«i ondool. 16- F f . l)AU(b ii n pin ul ,-] bui[ ■ro Iburr fix ' • b f U ■lA, H- . cr-l J -itk .. ut C N 8 . Walkrl. r«. tn  nUik • ! . - l ih «■ binl qoulcr • • • 1X1 1 u ' hrnum .■:: (HtlDt . U,t ( tlr roulb plut ' at [M ' Tdos n..tn Ih I (ludM . but  r DO paUli T Li iHr T6..IIi . .u Krlt. p«ll ' - lanuiu« (A ' tif Itoir  bUu I •Ml nxffaiiM of IW 1 Slimmer Sasion June IS to Juguil .J r.tmM] m,ni« iIIB Im t xval. ' ! ' Ull J: CLIO TO INAUGURATE- U - ui NEW OFFICERS FES 22; ' • ■• « PLAN Chapel program ' T ' , ' laanJIaji lUubnu 6. A. A. ENTERTAINS Hold Party tor Clarion Girls Eztenslfln Clami OrfanUe Valentine Party Oelighit Ull timn lu ' BiluTlkf Hrnint Nu , KniUiti •! IUyuM Al ll jic« ■fi fom or •oitfuiDiBtAi ■ • ' ni ' d ' o P ' al ' f ' Wiikb aS i Tit lilt It talot Oifcrli ■ M ' riil (UAtc-j ' b- ' I ' iKr aA Too •u ' l W s ur io DU ib ascUl fOBiniirw i,r iii ' • 1 MlH N ll 4an ff ! !■] a « One hundred .icvciily-scvcn I ' l-ont nn.: left to rv ht—G. .MiBukney. C. Cr,NNiN(,HAM, E. Hofmkister. H. Reac.kk. E, Pr(,n. Second Roz,-—C. Forcue. G. Lewis, H. LiNorisT, M. Lite. T. Smith. M. Savijik, L. PaKII.I.C), J. Sl ' RI-Nl.,ER, ,. Y(U N(,, . ElJiER. L I ' .DHKIX. ©1) C. 5C. . uil mait jri !) you i.-vcr sec such a I)usiness-like .i rnup of iK-opk- as we lia e Iktc ' It 33 uiiuld take (|uite a kit (if seai ' -hinii to find an organization which lias ui its short existence put out as niacli work a ha the C. X. S. ' w k In tlie talk Marion Coolev wilh her ahle assistants S f the paper a llxni start. ' klien l ' or t;ie kecanie chief and continued the tjood work. In M.irch a new office, laruer and more coinfortakle than llie old one, un- proved working conditions, and insured even Letter results than had keen achieved In tore. r if}S I I V.i I i I M One hundred sevenly-euihl m One huiidrrd .u-rciilyiiinr s AT C. X. S. it has l.wn dcci.led thai for a sch.H.l ,.f this si e. student ,t; )V- crnnu-nt is ii,.t onlv dfsirahle, but even nt-ccssarv. l-or this n-ascm we liave a student enuncil and decorum committee tor each liall. an l inv tlie travel- m,s students, who carry out tlieir duties very cthciently. •rhrou: h the installa- tion of these oroani ati.ms a ijreat deal of responsihility has l.eoi luit upon the students themselves. Thev have come lo realize more fully that the reputation and success of the sch.H,] depends upon them. Thniuuh cooperation with l.olli the IH-an of Women and tlie Dean of Men has resulte.l in an efhcient method of mana-emenl. The decorum committ-es leiiil able assistance m all UKitters. The memliers of the various couiuils are: i Dixon- I ' res., Irene (iniham. ' ice-Pres,. Mae I ' .oorT Sec, ' ilad s I ' lu tliyon. Xorlh : I ' re-.. I ' atricia . heehan. ' ice-l ' res.. Helen C ' oolev. Sec. iail Williams. South: I ' res.. I ' .ugene W. I ' uj;h. Other memhers, Kd. Mils..m. Thomas Smith. ( ,uy Kider. and Heihert Lm- iuist. Travelini; Students: I ' res., Jean 1 )onahey. ' ice-l ' res.. Helen Munch. SccoikI ice-Pres.. Salm.a Jolmson. Sec. . nna I ' .ruce. I r M Om- hundred riglily ( III,- hundred citihl ' iti Chic hundred ciglity-l-L ' o ( )n,- hundred cuihty-lhr SOUTH HALL S M HiR CULNCIL Uiic hutulrcd cight -f: nr One Uitnilrt-d cuihly-jhc « ' o: ■■?% m. m. (£. A. ( To mention the Y.M.C.A. of C.X.S. l.rin-- td the mind an (ni anizatii.n wUli nohle ideals and ex| ' -c -ed princijiie of Christianit) on the camim- and m the ehissroom. Wide awake Wednesday evening- meetini, ' -- in view of school and campns |inihlem-. cooperation willi the ' . X .A., a permanent ' home, and the creat- ine: of a wliole-ome alnin-.] .here, were hnt -onie of the projects vuccessfully carried ont toward the e lahHshment nf Christian |irinciple . ' I ' he ' A ' feels that. thr(in, h cnncenti-ated etTort and hearty Cdiiper.atinn. its acti it - has lieen a source of inspiration and a f(irce worthwhile in casting a laslin ' r influence thr(]UL;h(iut the entire student hody. v a t7j )!( UL One hundred eighty-six V % 4% C ' i. in. c. A. ' TJ 111-: .W.C ' .A. l)fi;an it- w rk tin- lir-t (la uf -cIk.uI when ilu- (iM mcniht-rs Vit .greeted tlu- in-w stiulciUs al llic l.-iticiii. a- ihcy arrived. The M ' ' ' I ' - M.red the hi.i; -i-ler inovciiR-m and l.cfure llic -.ccond wt-ek a bit; si-U-r dinner va■ held. t(i which each -eniiu- .u ' irl l)rnusiht a junicir. ' llie next event nf the year va- the memhershi]. drive winch ended with a tctal of twn hniidred sixty-three iiiemhers. The i;irl worked together unccasin.iily and the conperalive spirit made itself known on all uccassion- -tich a- the Sunday al ' lerniMjn tea-, monthly dinner-, the Sesi|iii bazaar and the aiimial I ' lax. The N ' .W.C.A. held their weekly meetin.L, ' - in fmin of C-per ser ice- e ery Snmlay eveninfi in the rear of the l,ilirar . h ' .very meelin.u was a vucce-- and the pro.yram committee alwavs had a ood ]]roi;rani ready. 1 he discussioii.s led bv the student members were often supplemented 1) talk- from the faculty member- and thev always [)roved a -ource of in-piration and beiielit to all those who attended. We believe this has been one of the mo-t succe — ful years for the N . .( .A. ,it C ' .X.S. and it is with onr sincerity that we hope the instituti(iii will coiilnine to send forth its lifrht. « One hunilri-d ru hly-st ' it-n ' ffli- ru«ij Qliw matters Jl I ' vou sj eak i)f service we (nic- tiDii tin- f;ict ihat lliere i a nuiie ellicient. a XI more re.iiular. a mure faithful (ir!;anixalinn al C ' .X.S. than tlu- 1 )imnK Rdom S(]ua(l. Day in and cla - mit. week in and week nut. tlicv ckm tlieir cerennHiia! wlule jacket- and |ierf(irm lite -ilcmn rUuals of the festixe hoarch Itohi pour- ini ' , coffee with a -mile and -ei int; -alail with a fmwn to deli erm,u wel-h rare- l) .t- in indi iduali-tic manner, the 1mi deliuht m lieni memh ' ' - of the Ro al ( )rder of Hash Sliui er-. Some of the ho s w dl lea e in Jime. hut we know that thev will alwax- he splendid example- of the ideal -er ue. I i I i i mi Uiu- liiDidrcd cu Jily-cujhl HI- ' .UI . are spots in thi wcirlil ihat n-ffi f the atlcnliim of in-a-iUf l(i rrs. Vit and 1. 1 thf studt-nts i.t C.X.S. (inc urh -pnl i llu- nics liall. Vhvw linu-s a day. ni.irnini;. noun, and ni.ulil. tlic tnlk asscniMc at tlu-ir rcs|.cctur place- In pavlakc of tin- k-Hcacic- m) elegantly iirepared t.y ihe mIi.h.I dielieian. llu- (jpen windou-. Hanked with crenie casement cloth tlnou-h uhicli prolnide- the radiant sunlight to mingle with the cheery atmosphere, presented li the happy student-. i- a ]iiclure capable of fnrnishing a re| nrt to any art Mudent. Ih various dining events the interesting conversations, and the friendships Ic.rmed under these conditions, only tend to nnpress more deepl a l.istmg rememherence of our Dinning I lal i J! I One hundred cujhty-nuu- SilliiKi left l, ruiht—U. GiLMoKE. C. Rhohes, Miss Hilukkth, (nrls ' Ciuuh. S. Ruvi koft. G. I ' iKKi K. P. Pantox. a. HoncsD-N, G. Fi.eii;le. E. Li ixi.stux, A. W ' ai.laie Clitrls ' Atlilrttr Assonattojt The i;irN ' Atlilftic Associatimi is an (ir aiiizatiim wIkj-m.- aim i tn create in- terest and entllu iasm in .t;irl- ' atliletics. The recreation fi r ,i irl : namely, ha.sket-tiah, hnckev. v(illeyT)alh tenm- and hiking, are nmler the (hrectimi of Coach Hihheth, actint; sU|ier isor fcjr the ortjanization. All girls ac(|uirint; y o points b • a iiarticipation in these ari(]ii- athletic recei e a sweater as a reward. The (;.A.A. holds many of the social e ents at l ' ahf(jrnia Xormal. It strives to have some social feature once a monlli. ni(]n ; its chief exents are the ( lar- den I ' artv and the ( i.A.A. C ' ircns. i i ►X- M Oiii- hundred ninety 0)11 ' luitidrcd luiicfy-oiic t% ' MILO went about her work so silently at the beginning of the year that we scarcely 39 knew such an organization existed. When the joint meeting (.f the two societies was belcl in Xoveinber. Philo surpiseil ber rivals by displaying a large ami strong griiui. of icllouers and most remarkable talent. The aim of the societv ' has not been |o advertise, but rather to i«.lish the organization. The ado|ition of a new constitiitH ni and the standardization of parliameiUary proceedings haxe been steps m Ibi directKiii. Better iirograms. which were i-ducational and instructional as well as eiilerlaining. have liecn gi en this year. Members ha e taken an aclue and interested pait in all branches of the society ' s work: and we feel sure that if such interest cnulinues t.. be mam I esled. Philo will be one of llie UK. si el ' ticien: and best regulated organi ations p, be f..imd .it the Normal. i l_liic huiulml nuirly-two .i ■J ' -t II ILO ' S heavy anillcry was whcclcrl into i.(.siti..ii -arly in Diconil.cr ulnn lu-r best J  laU-nt was clioscn fur the contest. ' In her orator, (jeorge Lewis. I ' hilo found one who coiiUI compete with the rival socielv. Xolhins more nee l he said for C.eorKe. he speaks for himself. Gwendolyn I ' ierce displayed remarkahle talent as an essayist. She jiossesses lh.it unusual ahility of discrirninatin.t; hetueen useful and useless material. • In Kli aliclh acarre the scjciety found a reader who could conihat with any rival vmd still linn,!, ' hack honor for I ' hilo. To Zethra YoiiUi;. I ' hilo owed the splendid representali(.ii she hail in the del. ate. His careful preparation aivl i;.io ! deli ery ineaiu iiinch towar ls the •success of the society. ft ' l))ic hundred itiiicly-llirL CLIO opened one of its most successtnl years with the idea that it pays to advertise The tw.. hnndrcd and hfty names on the CHo roll book give pleiit - ot evidence of the foresight, energy and etiforts which have always been Cliomaii traits. Signs and arrows pointing towards Science Hall and bearing sncli messages as, Uio meets tonight. or This was to .lio, greeted the new students as wed as tlie older ones everv Tuesdav esening. It «.isn ' t lon nntil so many had wended their way to the soe,e. that it was unnecessary to use signs any lo longer. During the t rst semester the society l-imd it necessary to meet ,n Science Hall, hut thencw vear brought Clio back to her old home, sweet home, now beautilully redeco- rated and refurnishcl. With such an atlractue and co y meeting place, its consistently good programs, a real live wire orchestra an.l quartet. CUo could hop.- lor noihmg else but lo come out oii the top. lV One hundred nincly-jour o Srcilcii — Thomas Smiiii Sldiidiiig Icjl to ri: hl—( ' ,KMV. Mi IUkn-kv. l ' ' .ui,a ' K I ' l (,n. M K(,Ai;i r JnnNSOX. Clto Conti?stauts CI.IO l)i-g;m making ht-r l)iillcl fi r llu- annual spring warfare bcl ' on- llu- Christmas vacation began. A coinmitlee was selecleil early in the ear to he on the watch for contestants. It was a diftienlt task to select from Clio ' s large luimber of tal- ented memhcrs, hut the society tinally a.yreeil upon the followins four nieml.ers as those givini; the most promise of success : At the election William Johns was chosen for reader, hut upon liis resignation, dracc McKurney was given the place, ( ' .race, with her ahility and personal charm, is always sure of winning the hearts of lur atidiiiiee. The ideasin.Li personality and the line sense of humor of cur essayist. .Margaret l.ihnson. won a place in the heart of everyone. ' I he society owed much to her lor her part in the contest. Kugenc I ' ugh was gi en the dislniclion of I.eing Clio ' s most competeiil dehaler. His p.Aver to select and arrange materials, coiiil.iiud with his .d.iliiy to speak, meant nnicli to the society. Tom Smith ' s success as an orator was iie er douhted. He ha.l convince.l us of his ahility through his part on the programs from time to time throughout the year. Clio was proud of her contestants, and she hail no reasons to he otherwise. (Jiic hundred iiiiit-ly-fi:t ' One huitilri-d iinu-ly-six m ma MUSIC (Jiie hundred uiiicly-saoi Utoliu Drpartmrxtt ' III- ' i()liii (U-partmcnl un.kT llu; ilirrrti. .11 of Mi s dwrn ■| rrasiirc. is caiTv- VJJ .n a Mi|)rrii.i- i;i-a(le of work. Aliss Ti raMirc ' s alulil) as a teacher can kc imivcii kv am of licr iJiipils in.livi(kiall -. lait lliis is iloiic even ninrc effectively lluoii-li her recitals. ( )n Tues(la e eiiin,L;. Marcli kk 1 27. one of these le- itals was .t iven. Such masters as Wa.uner I ' .olini, I ' .orclierini. Saint-Saens, and T. ' irliaikou sky were pleasin.ii l) presented. One Inindrcd iiiiicly-cuilil m ptaito Drpartmrnt -f TIF piano department nn.ler the direction of Dr. ibarle eon. a si le l VL l.v Mrs. Jean Helsel McConnell and Mis. l.oui e Noble, is gr.,wm steadilv nnlii it now number- one hnndred lifty-si.x jaipils. Several tmu- dinanu the vear wc have been given evidence of iht- |ualilx of work done ni the con- servat(n-v, but in the recital given every ear on the .Monday exenmg betore conimencemenl vc have fmal i.n.of. !■ very succeeding year this recital has been creating greater interest, as may be judged by the increasing audience. 1 hen we hear the work of the masters presented as solos, duos, .-md L-nsenibles. .Surely no lover of music can fail to appreciate this ])rograin uhicli means so much to the conser alor and to the school. ri. . ( ) Rh.CI TAl. - 1 ,. Sunt; b Audience I. ( )pening Aumbei •-- _ ' . I-runch Militarv .M.arch i l-.iisc-mble for four pi.inos) Samt-Sacns Kathrvn Fowler, Donna Magshaw. Jean McCoimell. Malul Walker. Charles ' eon, ' l- ' rank Uit er, . lberta Childs, .Mice I ' eacli. 3. Homage to Handel ( ( irand duo ) .Moscheles .Mildre.l M.isti-rs and 1 .e ' ar,i Aiisil. .|. Spanish Dance Xo. 1 ( luisemble for four pianos ) .Mildred Williams, I ' .loi e Hunt, I ' auline Cooper, Dabel rniiian, I ' rances Katarsky, ( ' .race Caruso, Harrit-l (. ' rowtliers, l.uvlla I ' ercy. S Calif of ISagdad ( luisemble for four pianos I lloieldieu Catherine Hell. Nina Camino. . lberta Childs, I ' .sther Cr.able, Sahn.a Jolins,,n, Theresa Aschman. Alice I ' e.ach, Hvlen Reeves. i 1 Cavotte ( l- .nsenible fm- four ]iianos ) ' ? ' ' ' ' Helen Hornbake, ( leva Wessell, Fleanor Collins. Wallace ll.iinilton, Cirl lolnison, (iweiidolyn Deems. i:li :ibetli Dei-uis, irginia Coinerlord. - Spanish Dance Xo. J ( luisemble for four pianos) .Moszkowski l- ' .leanor I ' ollock. l- ' .lizabcth Sleine, Morence (Irinislcy, Sarah Schrciner, Iv.i Miller. Mildred Il.irris, Helen Rinard, I ' aul.i M ers. . . IVriietnal Motion. Alberta Childs Weber ,,. . I(n-ning .Mood idnol. I.onisi- Xoblv, llilen Rerves ( ,rieg ,. , r .. . .1, ... .McDowell 10. Concert I-.tndv, Alice I e,u h II Second Hungarian Rhapsodv ( baisemble for s,.n piano-) .. ... l- ' - ' -t Ruth Crnmrh.e. Morence Hankins, .Mildred Masters, I .e ara . nsd. Rose Lee .si ence. Louise Xoble, .Mabel Walker. Idi .abetli lelton, Charles eon, Coral I ' age, I ' rances Xicastro, Jean McComull. i I I (III,- Uiindiid inncly-ninc (Ebr O trls ' ( ite Club ry HF. (iiiis ' (;iee Ckih, under tlie dircctimi of Mi-s Myers, has lieeii prn- QJ gressins steadily tliis vear. The club has liecniiie a Creek letter society. .-•.i-iiia ' ' l au l ' .aiiihd:i, with the understanding that it will hecnie a sumrity m case the school hecouies a teachers ' college. I ' -arly in the f.ill ,a coni| ' lete reor- -aiii ation took place, which nieaiil much to the ellicienc .and permanence of tin- clul). Despite the fact tliat conditions m the chapel were s,,mewli,il unl.ivor.iMe the girls gave several programs, during chapel periods .and for s|.ecial occasions. ■| ' he comhined forces with the hoys in iiresenting the •■ ' Iri.il li lur . and later worked .alone in givin- the lieautiful r.an on a Summer 1 ).iy. At .all tunc- the L;irls form .a happ -. cheery ,urou|i of re.ad workers. We .ilw,a like to hear them, for we know that they are wurth hearing. T;c() luindrcd Ehv Bni s ' C5lrr (Club -Vrt ni- ' tlH ' I ' .nvs- Clec dub makes it appearance. vc arc iuite -urc: ot a til real treat, nn matter what the time Mr the place is. It ihey mh- .me number, that means they mu-t sinj, ' at lea t one more, an.l sumetnne tuu. 1 hen -ir:i,Mnfc has often added to our regular chapel exercise-. In February the combined glee clubs gave a concert, the main fealm-e of which was Sullivan ' s ■ ' Trial by Jury. The cast was as follow-; Judge, liaritone ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' lainiitt. Soprano 1 ' ' ' l ' vvens (.-ounsel for Plaintiff. Tenor ' ' I ' v Ruler 1 )efendant. Tenor William Johns l-oreman of |urv, Ba David McCnliey tyj I i I m, Tun liuiidiid line I.cjl Id right-— Gvy Ridkk, Thomas Smith, Chaui.i. Ckhi -h, l |t|t HI- .X it cnnic-, In -inuin-;, tlu ' se fdur hearties are nii.ulity hard tn heat. X tl Just let kider tune ii|. lus little old yuitar and they ' re ready U lianimn- ize. iM-nm ■■( )ld I ' dack lue tn Sweet I ' .xe-and I ' . e their melodies mil, .and wlien ijiice lieuun, there is nn termination, for the audience is com]iletel carried a v.a ' . . ot nuh li.i i- iheir delij hlful tunes eh.armeil the ears of L.N ' .S. people, hut the}- ha e also cast their spdl upon the folks (jf the nei.L;hhoriui; towns. If iiu have failed to acce]it the opporumit} to listen to this quartette, you have ]iermilted ine yreat pleasiu ' e of yom life to i liy. In June these Ixjys will se])arate. et we kncjw that their ch.armini;- echoes will long reverberate through the halls of C ' .. ..S. liKii hniidr,d two Silliitii left to niiht - . Stivvksant, A. McwK, L. 1!ikk. St.KuUiig 1). MiCiLi.KV. Miss Mveks, nircrt r. M. Mmks, M. |-iKMMixr,. (;. Coats- W llkTll ODrrhrstra ' TVt ' 1A a- lh:s oruanizatimi i . w r knnw il i- here. allhmiLili llu-y lia e never J j;i en us a concert ncjr apiieared lu-fure n- in puMic llnwexer. we can hear them j)ractice and are awaitin.i; llie joyful la when they leel the arr |ire|iare(l to ])lav l)etore u . We know it will l)e a uccess, tor we have some ]ier-ons ol ln,t;h nnisical talent worldng in thi- with Mi-s Ruth M er-. who a- u|ier i-or of nnisic in tin; training scliools, is well litted lor the posif.cin. 7 ; •() hundred thwc ' I Wii hitiulrcd I ' lir DRAMATICS as? ' m T;v ' i hundred five i I I i i Bramatir Qlixtb A I- I I ' .K cart-ful wcirk a new cim titiitinn a made and accepted. ' I 1k- new organizatidH became known as the Sock and Bu kin Club. It is sponsored b -Mr. Mytinger. Miss Carroll, and Mrs. Schriner. The work of play production IS carried out by the I ' roduction. Technical. Costume, and Publicity Croups, while the Entertainment Group arranges the regular meeting work. . 11 the groups are working in harmony with one another and are composed of persons who are in- terested in that special ty|ie of work. It is the active part that the members of the club ha e taken that has made ihi- year such a sucess. Hut for the una ()idable condition of the auditorium during the first |iart of the year, we would have had more opportunities to see the work of this club. The club administration is handled by a board of directors compose l of the three sponsors, the five chairman of the groups, and the four officers of the society who are as follows: (ifv KiDKk fresiJc} ! Geokgk Lkwis -ici-- ' rt.sl,lrii Helen Cooley Tr,-usii rr CuAKLcHTK Rhodes S ' ccri-Uirv T: ' ! ' hiinili d six T i« JB  ■: — iK. m I I I ►i ' i i Jn tlir Eoite MuijciK- ( ) ' Xeil A T ' lax nf S|iie ami tlic Sea Smitty Ceorge Lewis Daves • • ■ F.cKvanl I ' ierer Scottv W illiaiii I ' .lder Swani on 1 Ifiin-rt I .iii(|uisl l :m .vn 1 )()rsey lack KeniH-tli Sli)- k ( Dcki ' v ' riionias C ' raiij Dij cnU liruoks I ' aulsey Time- About ten niimite- of t el e on a nifiht in tlie fall of the year 11)15. Place The forcastle on the llriti h tiani|) steamer (ilencairn. All ' s well that end- well Tikh hundred seven Ei}t S tb of tlir O tft liorsr Mari Mret Cainemn A Pla ' ni Rtlatixcs and Vases Richard I ' .uller Paul Cnnu-ll Morence Hutk-r, His Wife Charlotte Rhodes Marietta Williams, His Aunt Helen Cooley Anne I ' isher ),,.,.., | I ' doise Rothschild — i iis I- nends ,, . , , i- Devhn Blake ( I Walter Hnienian Katie, The Maid Emma I ' .elle Livingstone Time — Present Place — Most any small town. After all it is safest t(j li e li_ the (jld adage and not look a gift horse in the nioulh. 1 I I Ti o hundred eight I i I I CLbr ITaltaitt ll ,l v(inliy Hall Rdlierl Mi.ldk-mass A Play of Life and Di-ath Wank-ii H,,lt luiKene ] v h I-atluT Dalfv. The Chaplain James Swarl . lame- Dyke. The I ' ri oner William Johns Josephine Pari-. The Cirl l-.li .alieth accare I )an Wikon. The Jailer I ' eler Ik-e Time -About ele en-thirty on a rainy nijiht. Place — The Warden ' s Office in the State ' s Prison at ' elher held. C ' omiecticut. The X ' alianl ne er taste of death Inn once. Izk ' O Ivndrcd nine CHItrtstntas Pagrant © HIS year at (. ' hristnias time a very hcaiitiful |)a.i;i--ant. Win tlu- Chimes Ixaiii; . was etieoti ely jiresented li ' the I )ramatic Club, assisted 1j - the l)(jys ' and i irls ' s Iee clubs. The si)lenin reveieiice (if the priest and the elioir, the ,i;ayety of the peasants, tlie pump and maiest - uf the nuhles. cdniliined to jiertei-t a most impressive picture of deep adoration. tyj « 1: 11 liitinlri-il Icn iHns trr Ptrrrr PcttHtn . I ' orcc ill ThrCi- . h Is I ' lllPI.K IN TIIK I ' l.AV IN ( )Kni.K Ol A 1 ' IM KA X CE Mastfi I ' ic! ' i - I ' atclin. 1 .aw (.t ii.i.i i ImiNS ' luillciiK ' tti. ' . his v I ii i.i;n ( ' (ihi.kv ( iiiillaiiK- J ci ' auliiu-, 1 )ra|HT (iiaiRi;! ' ],i: is Tilialt l.anil)kiii. ShrplK-rd C ' iiaki.ks ( kdisk ' Flu- hull; I.- I A Ml.-- .M ( C. ' t I.l.l V The Street Crowd is Rejireseni ' -il li - .McihIkts of the SiX ' Ic and lUiskin C ' lul) The I ' irsl Act In I ' alelin ' s I Iuusl- and al the I )ia])i r Shop The Second Act Tin- .Same The Tliird . cl l c Tndi;c.-s Seat I t-7i I 7 i . ' Iiiiiuiiiil ,■ .-,■ 1-; MM j i I I I i Pi I i i I m i ' ' mmmna ' Affair A Ciime(i in 1 hrcc Acts X(irm;il Chapel Thui-Mlay. April 22. 1026 Given under auspices ot . M. L. A. Setting;: A small resorl ui New ' cl k State ACT 1. The irrin ' s - partment — Sprini; ACT 11. The Sun I ' arlur at the tup of the hotel — T V(} week ' s later ACT 111. The Lixin?.; ' Room in 1 h ' . jansen ' s home — The ne.xt day C11. R CT1:RS IX oRDl-.R ( )1- .M ' l ' lCVR.VXCE ' Jumni Hooper ' iki;im. Schrik.xf.r TTenry .Marchani Gf.oK(;k Lkwis F.ve Orrin Craci ' . McIUr.xkv Mrs. Orrin flK-Vci; Moskr Mrs. Marchant IIallik H. sti. gs Dr. r.renj Jansen Joii.x Kopp Mrs. I ' .undy M. R(; ki t Stov Tzco hundred ticche i I i fZ ' I 7.i i i i ACTIVITIES Tu-o hundred lliirtctn TIF. fourth annual Mass Demonstratidn in F ' liysical Education was held on l ' ' ri(la . May 14. 1926. This e. hil:)itiun was uikIlt tb_e direction of Professor Elmer . chreiner. The performance was very well carried out, hut the crowd ' s enthusiam was somewhat dampened hy the deluf e of rain occurring toward the end of the program. Nevertheless the ] )emonstration proved a great success and wdriln of the time expended in preparation for it. A ariety of events were included in the program : ( ieorge 1. Dancing . ongs — Primary 1 lepartmcnt of Campus .School. 2. ( ;_ ninastic ( iame.s — lioys of the Campus Junior High Schoo l enned ' in clTarge. o. M.nss di ' ill in h ' ree Calisthentics. 4tli. ,m1i, and th grade |)Upils. 4. .Apparatus Work (Parallel liars and Horses). Kennedy, Yothers, Ellison, Rissel, leaders. .T. Mass Drill — Red. White and Illue. ' )th, 7lh and 8th grade girls. (). .Marching Tactics — X(jrmal . -senior (iiils. .Students follow (hrect commands. 7. Comliined exercises in Wands. Dumhells and Calisthentics — Normal Juniors. Miss Edith ( )rmesher. Instructor. 8. Timililing. hdlison. Keiuie(l ' , P)issel, Yotliers, Johns and ' irginia .Schreiner. 9. Dancing — Normal Juniors. 10. .Stunt Races. A number of schools participated in the demonstration: Belle Vernon, P)entle ville. California Borough. Coal Center, Centerville, Donora, Alarion, North P.elle ' ernon, Pcrryopolis, Republic and Star Junction. M T ' lVO hundred fourteen 7 ; w hundred fijlccn TiiY) hundred sixtcfii 7 ;.t( hundred scit ' iilriii Commntri mrnt i asou |T in - hap|iifst yi-t the saddest time in llie lite of a student is tlie cuninience- -y nient season. We are liapiiy l ecause we are now at least [larth prepared tn enter mti) our chosen lield and to heijin a life of real service. ' e are sad hecau- e we must say oodo hye to all things we have held dear in our two years here at C.N.S. I he first event of Commencement week is the Baccalaureate Sermon, which occurs this year on .Sunday. May 29. ( )n the followintr evening. Dr. eon holds his annual piano recital. This is alw.iys one of the .greatest features of the C(jmmencement proyrai On Tuesday afternoon, .May 31, we will substitute for the usual Class Dav exercises, the dedication of the .Senior Memorial. This will be followed in the evenintj by the annual I ' hilo-l ' lio contest, when the two societies will match wits f(jr this yeai ' s honors. On Wednesday mornin,t;, June i, the seniors receive their diplomas an l bid a fond farewell to C.N.S. Tzco hundred eighteen 7 ;i(; hiiiidrccl iiiiulccn (Eijv dltnprl U chapi ' l is a ]ilacL nf man - activities. It is In-re w c In-ar the tirst aniiDuncc- iiK-nts and iiistniclicjns frmn nur jirincipal : it is htrr w c meet every iimrn- ini; f(ir S(in ; ami ilevdtions. I ' lclueatinn eel and Music Week luiny special chapel ])r(iL;ranis. Speaker-, smne fcir tlie ]nil lic ni ,L;eneral and sonie Inr dur henetit alone, hceiim miniljers, plays and entertainments tdllnw ni (|uicl suc- cessidii throu.iihdut the ear. k ' inalK at the close ot the year we kid a lond tare- well Id C X. S. — in the chapel. i Mi UL 7;ci) Iuiiidr,-d ;;ci-« v (Lraurltug tuiintts 2-r HE rravelintr students have bad a .trreat .leal tn .1.. wilh eslahlisliin- llie VLl (.pinion of persons in this -eclion of IVnuMlvama as to the nature an.l character of our nonnal. If we act mIIv and fooli ' h the school i- foohr h ; Imt it we act like ladies and .gentlemen, the normal in turn i- considered a fountaui for sound education. We are -omewliat of an ad eni in- c.hunn and are opli- nii-tic enouuh to l)eli e thai oiu advertisiuii lla■ been for the better. In the pa:-t year there ba - ' - wn up between us an.l the X..nnal pr.i|ier ni..re of a friendly and b.. pitable feelin-. I ' .ach h.i- .-..me U. realize it- .lepen.lence on the othet ' -. ■i ' hi fact ha- been -h.iwn !. the reception .uiven the b..ar.lnur stu leul and faculty by the travebn: -tu.lents, ..ne ..I the lir-1 affairs ..f tin- kinil that ha- e er been ii en. We feel ..ur in.lebtedne- t.. the -ch....l f..r ..ur c.mfort an.l pleasure winch have been a.Lle.l t.. s.. much by the new L.cker-, new furniture an.l rui;- an.l general inipn.vemenl.- which base ai.lcl m e-tabhsblnu plea-antue- in .,ur w.nk here. That we ha e alwa - been an as-et I., the in-titini..n. we are n.il free t.. -av ; hiuher aulh..ritie- wh.. base -pecial .ibiecli.m- t-. ..ur rn-hni- 1.. and from trains nm-t deci.le that, lint re-ardles- ..f the fact that ..ur irre-ularity causes the cii- of the Normal Schc.l machinery t.. j.au-e .mce in awhile, we are sure that the pa-t vear ha- :-eeii many enjoyable limes ami ha- been a -ucce-s fr..m the -tan.lp. .inl of us tra .-ling -tu .lents. ««rti ■■ ' « vy« _ . 3t, rCKl- ' l) away in the basement of Xdi ' tli Hall is a ery cii lionie for those wl ' of Us who tra el. Here we can come to sturh or to |ila . t(i think (jr to nu-i-t and lalk with our friends. C onif(]rtal Ie chairs and louii ' jes where we ma - rest, lonj; taMes where we ma wurk. room - lockers foi- our l)elon;;in;.;s — these ai ' e the fealures which, add |o the |)leasures of a tra elm.u stu lent ' s life. 7 ;ei ' huudrrd l:cfiitv-lzco Twti liiindrcd iKcnIx-lhycc 1}C 3fantiU iKrrepttmi ] I ' TI .MR1 ' .R thirtcenlli iiiarked llic lOnnal ]UL cntati()n of the student hoily to the faculty of tlie Soutlnve tern Slak- Xdrnial School. Due to the numerous clianj es ir. the ijersonnel of the faciillx. this lirsl social e ent ol the school ear excited unusual interest and |)r(] ed niarkedlx effecti e in estahlishiiii that mutual understanding, ' between facidty and students which dett ' ianines social relations durinj; the xear. A coni;enia! atmosphere, which was enhanced liy ihe attractive and in itinj arraufjenienl of the ilinint; room in Uixon llall, ]iermealed the rece])tion. Several s n)U])S of (ical solus and readmits com|)osed the i]i oi;ram lor tlu ' e eninir. Wn i5tri . upprr Sk S an introduction to the hi.u -i-ler movement and a foreiunner ot the annual C nieml)ershi|j dri e. the ' . ' .( .. . held it first supjier Se|itemhei- lwenl - sevemh in the -school diniui; room. Ihe --uiiiH-r was the culmin.ilion o| die efforts of the ' . ' . to hel]) e er ; irl to i:v ' ac(|iiaiiHed with t ' ,ih loniia. I lie president, actint; as toastmasler. inlroduied the new ' . .t ' .A. -pniisurN and cabinet, . ' -ionjjs, storie.s. joke . and -e eral inli-nsely iiitereslint; musical (lialot;ne- in which versatile female ]il;i ' ed ihe role of .inlenl heioi.- . conli-ibuted much toward l)rin;.jiivs about a spirit of comradeship. I ' (j]lowin), ' out the plans of diis first supper, special .W . dinners were held at various times duriiiL; the chool vear: namely, a I billow t ' cii upper. ( )i|(ilier twenty-lifth. suiiper for N ' ..M .t ' .. .. biiiuary tenth; and a -ii|iper in honor of the cast of Ma ter I ' ieiie I ' alt-lin , . l.irrli tliirlv -lirsl. iFocitlutll lanqitrf ® lib. i()jt) football i-;ison w;is fonnalK Laid lo rest .il the .iimiial football baiujuet held in the noini.il cliniii!, ' room I )ecember litleeiilh. l ' idle -or llarry I,. Kriner. faculty iii;ina,t;er of .athletic-, .a- to,a-t ULa-ter. b. lection re-nlls. marvelou- focid, and noted speakers sum up the b;iiii|net. lock . iilherl.ind. he.id coach of I ' itt-burt;h, j;a e the bo -ome interesting, ' si(lclij, ' ht on footb.ill. 1 he speeehe- of the retiring ' cajitain Herbert l.in(|uist and the c.ipt.iii i elect Wiley Irwin were hif, ' h ]iots of the eveninfi. With the prest ' iitation of tin- -wr.aters .and K-tter- ( ' oach (iro c brouL;ht ;i succes.-ful seaxm lo ,a close. I i i V ' liiv hundrrd t ccnly-jcmr t ' lialUiutrVjt JFrciHc a electric with anticipation and ex- |1 C ! Or I-:i the twcnlv-ninth the air va dec W citenient, and the inward feelins: that something was surely about to happen proved to he well -rounded. When the doors of the dinin- room were thrown open, hi hlv enthusiastic tu(ient and faculty members entered into a world in which witches, siohhns. black cats. owls. bats. -rinnin i jack-o ' lanterns and spooks reigned unmolested. The shreiks of merriment and the voices of tm horns, whistles, gazooks, and all manner of whirligigs were awed into silence by the hair raising episodes of Mi- s Stewart ' s ghost story. 1-ollowing several readings the program reached a climax when none other than a tn t cousm 1 . ' I of the honorable Sir Harry Lauder sang with appropriate fervor a group of Scotch songs. Humming and whi-tling snatches of -Roanun ' Through The (ilo.amin ' and •Tt ' Nice To Get Up In The Mornin ' . a happy group of ma queraders went to the gym. There a grand march, games, dancing, the melodious voices of ■southern ' darkies, cider, ai.ples. and doughnuts did their bit toward making Hrdloween a joyful time at C.X.S. iama S nu iCantbita HI-: theatre party held by the Sigma Tau Lamhila. January lo. occupies a (it coveted place in the year ' s .social calendar. Thi delightfully informal party was held at the Capitol Theatre as a farewell to the graduating members of the Girls ' Glee Club, . fter the picture, the serving of delicious refreshments made the evening doubly memorable. Art Dur Aar JJartii ' 111 , tense atmosphere which invarial)ly accompanie- the ia-t home stretch ili ' of a -eme ter ' toil was slit;htly relieved by the ■. ' . i arty. J.imiary 20. Suidents. submerged in notebooks and term papers, forgot worries and gave wax- to carefree ab;mdon. .Ml the ages of women from infancy to second childhood seemed to be interpreted at Nimietime during the evening. The cene was appro- jiriatelv laid in one of the tirst grade rooms of Science Hall. ( ' .ame-. a iirogram of juxeiiile songs and musical readings, sandwiches, ajijiles, jio] ' . and larewell speeches from the deiiarling -eniors fnllowed one ;in(ither in rapid lire order. ftp ' :. iv.Dutrcd IUi-ii! -fr., -  rim - r- r ■ «■ i m J.W. €.A. ®azar III ' , nnmial ' . ' .C.A. Iiazar. T)ecenilier 4. iQ_ ' (i, fullillrd tlic most (leniaiid- iiis: e. i}t ' ' ' pt ' Ltatiiins (if all tlmse interested in this yearly enterprise. The ■ ' ' ' f% v.xj ' Vi iniii ' ii.- '  ' i 1111 l]l ' . V llllV.iV.,TLV- ' l III llli. x-(lll v lliv l ' ll- v. I i y. s ynmasiuni was transformed into a miniature sesi|uicentennial. Gaily decorated hooths, charming venders, novel international touch i.;i en the scene bv the representati ' e colors of the leading coinitries, made the bazar a happv, booming uisiness center from the moment the first guide to the Sesc|ui was hande i cnit at 7 o ' clock until the doors closed at 11:30 o ' clock on booths stripped of their wares. i i Suiiior Prom m X the evening of January 21. the curtain was joyfully rung iown on the work of the first semester; then just as enthusiastically it was rolled up to rexeal the junior class in the lime light, staging that crowning social event the Junior Prom. Bob Mctiowan ' s orchestra of snajijiy syncopators furnished die music for the dancing, which began at 8:30 o ' clock and continued until the stroke of mid-night. The guests were received b - Dean Loesch. Professor and Mrs. Gilmore, Professor and Mrs. Wil.son and Dr. Xeon. The grand march was led bv ' vlie Irwin anil . ' - ue Morgan. I ' ud Crombie headed the social committee and |oe Sjjringer hail charge of the decorations. J X attracti e. new practice which has added a bright touch to diear - Sun- . % day afternoons, was instituted this year l. the ' . ' .l ' .A. The ' .W . room w.as a cheerful an l inteiesting spot from 1 to d ' lloi k. Ik-re tea. chocolate cakes, con ersation. and on cold d.ays a comfortable bla .e in the tile place ac- com[ilished wonders in drixing awa home sickness. I i i 7 rc i hiinilrcd Iwcntx-si.x 0rk anit 2 uskht (Eras Jf H1-: tias i;i cii hv iIk- Sock and l ' .u kin Llul. mi i ' ik- lirst ' I ' m-sday attfriKion i of each month ha c |iro c ' d a source of continual iik-a urc tor holh the facuhy and students. These th-aniatic clu!) tca have been succe--fully managed bv Dorothv Thomas, chairman of ilic entertainment grouv of the chih. Trulv entertaining program-, liooking vocal and instrumental nuiMcal selec- tions, readings, pantomimes, one-act plavs, and novelty numhers precedeil the serving of tea in the traveling students re-t room. The piogram tor the tea held March S excited unusual attention due to the (jue-act play Helpful .M.imm.i by memliers of the proclucing group under the direction ol illi.un lohns. . A. A. Party jr I IF, several parties gi en liy the ( lirls ' . thletic . ss(Jciation ilid much to- i ' ward breaking u| the monotony of the regular winter rciutine ol school life. The initiation party, held in the gynniasium. December o. ' ) 7- uttered something truK no el in the w .ly of recreation. ( l.. .-V. members attired m gym .suits executed all maimer of .-intics in an eif ' ort to establish their right- ,is mem- bers of this active organization. When all re(|uiremenls hail been dnl satislied the ictims were refreshed. ' I ' lie valentine party on l- bruary 14 and the special parties given in honor .if the visiting girls ' hockey and basketball team- further strengthened the re|iu- tation of the (i.. .. . s members for being true hostesses. sr Slraurltuix . tuitruts iRrrrptton .11 traveling students ' reception held in the re-t rcjom, |:nm.ir it Ironi ti ' 4 to 5 o ' clock, stands ,,ul as (jne of the most worthwhile events on the lir-t semester ' s social calendar. It marked a special elTort being put forth to- ward establishing closer rel.ilious between the dornntorx .and tr.nelmg students. The success of this undertaking can be accredited largely to .le.in Don.ihey, president of the traveling students ' council. The receiving line included the presidents of .Xorth Hall and l)i oii 1 l.dl student councils, fcjin- members of the traveling students ' council rmd ten mem- bers of the decoium committee. . musical |)rograiu interspersed with a| |)ro- priate remarks by Dean l-oe-ch and I )i-. I ' .nt preceded the serving of the tea. 7 . ' Cii liHiiilr.-d ;ci-)i v-. c; I ' ll 7 ri ' i Iniuilrcd avji v-i ' ir Zi CALENDAR Tik-ii liiinilrid twi-iity-iiiiir I i I n V -TerJ ' Co«Tt ' Wed. Sept. 15. Enrdllnunt Hay, Wild .scramble to find rooms and room-mates, rinir. Sept. lO. Mr. Shearer still taking in sheckles. Enrollment largest in history of school — 596. Fri. Sept. I . Plenty of long faces seen. Classes tomorrow — can ' t go home. Sat. Sept. 18. First Saturday spent in C.N.S. this year. , iid my dear ' what a loni week- end we spent I Sini. Sept. 19. Church — lunch — parade on campus till i|uiet hour — Vespers. Mon. Sept. 20. Real work begins. Miss Ward kept as busy as a one-ariued iiaper han.ger with the hives. Tue. . ' sept. 21. First meetings of Clio ami I ' hilo. Much eutliusiasm dis])layeil by lioth societies. Wed. Sept. 22. Students still struggling lor places ui the dining hall. ' I ' luir. Sept. 2}. All enter dining room with a mile on their tacts — ice cream tonight. But alas ! Fruit salad instead. Fri. Sept. 24. Struggle in the gyin. (Sirls looking over tlie new sheiks of the school. Sat. Sept. 25. Show tonight. Several disappointed because it was Hoot Cibson in Ride ' em Cow-Boy . Sun. Sept. 26. Weather conditions lovely, .Another campus parade, Mcjn. Sept. 27. IbiUiesickness prevails. .Many wi nld jirefer washing clothes at home to attending classes. Tue. Sept. 2ii. Here it is only Tuesday. .My, bow time drags when one is lonely to see thr)se at home sweet home ' V ' ed. Sept. 29. Nothing of importance. W eekl hop in the gym at usual time ' I ' hur. Sept. 30. Faculty reception. Record crowd of handshakers. Yellow pre donunaled. Fri. Oct. I. A few went home, but a great many more had Saturday classes. Sat. ()cl, 2, More leave for home on the i2:o X after a strenuous morning at classes. Sun. ()cl. ,5. Vespers umler dinctioii of V.W. (Jnite a large nninlu r jiresrut, U ' . ( )cl. 4. Blue .Monday agam. Classes in full sway, I ' o ir Juniors with their art! Tue. Oct. 5. N.W, drive begins, - ll Di.xon girls receive Love Nests because they bad the largest number of members. Promised The Man . Wed. Oct. I). . drive closes. Love Nests delivered to Di.xon. The .Man presented to same by Marion Cooley, President. I liu, ( )ct. 7. Eurithmics under insiruetioii of .Mr. Schreuur, .Main dnsMiig room — North =?( . l-ri. Oct. 8. Eloise ,iiid Hilda lunible down gym steps— just for fun, Sat ( )ct. ' }. l- ast game of feet - ball, Charleroi Schiplasties (1, Nc.rmal i.v Sun, Oct, 10. New cases gradually developing. They are out on the campus viewing the sipiirrels. .Mon. (Jet. II. Mary ( I ' .Xeill and .Mane Rolb give each other a ]ieniiaiiriit wave in less lli.ui a half hour, r.iisniess b.rurs ijaxi . ,. l, to 4:00 P.M. i i 1 i i 7 ' , ' (i huiidrrd lliirly OCTOdEFi . Q ' non 3ul z(iri 0O jrcl luv. Oct. IJ. Ciiliiinluis Dhv. Ill fourlccii Iniiiilrcd ninety-two. Cnhimlms s;iiled tbc cctan blue. Many Califurnia Normal Slu(lfnl arc like- Columbus- llifv take great cbanees. Wed. Oct. l.i (;.. .. . hold Cirden Tarty, f ' rogram inelu.le ' , a boo.t from , liss IMldrelb, girl ' s coach, Thii. Oct. 1.). ri.. .A. inemherNhip drive bcKins. - K :i - Moiu ' . lone ' Money! Tou bad we can ' t pick it off the trees, l- ' ri Oct. 15, Still collecting bones for the (i., ,. , Keimrts favorable. S-u Oct 1(1 Tom Mix and Hull Montana in Knock ' em all Out turned out to be Jackie Coogaii in Honey Roy , oys playe.l W V Ireshnien, I lu game was better than the score sii,ggests. Sun. Oct. 17, -Ml fellows cheating ' cause their ' ■bonier ueiil home Hunting lu « one- is a fad. Mon, Oct. [S, I ' he ricbesi thing hapi)ened in class to-d.iy. Kriner forgot his cents ' ' . I lie. Oct. to. Clio and I ' hilo meetings. l..linme Kop].. an old niemb r of (bo, visited with us and look part 111 the meeting, ed. Oct. JO, (;,. .. . membership drive closed. ' ery sncces-fiil. riui Oct Jl. We have our opinion of girls wlii have time to write twenty-page letters to their l)o friends, don ' t we! ' , sk .Mm and Charlotte alioui this, Kri Oct JJ . iic.lher struggle ill the gym from li ,(o until ;;i,s. Xiclrol.i still hitting on all six. Sal Oct ' 1 Lock Haven game J(.-o in favor of C.N.S. A daiue w.is held for the teams ■ ■ ■ 1,1 the evening. . n especially good lime rei.orled by girls who made friends with Lock Haven fellows. Sun. Oct. _M. ' .W . candle light service in ehaiiel, Mon Oct -, great commotion was c.iii-e l on tlu campus lo-niU ' about eight thirty. It was caused by four Hallouecii eiiierl.iiiiers , ' ,-,- ,- , sk Kidei. Crouse, Smith, and 1-drgie. Tue. Oct. - ' 6. F.loise had a visitor this evening from Cnioniown I uonder: .• .• Hui shi ' and her friend siieiit this evening al ( ho. Wed. Oct. 27. . iiain we weiil to the g.Mii l..r a hop or luo before getlim down to work on ' riuirsday ' s lessons. Thn Oct JS nnual Hallowe ' en I ' arly ' Costumes ,,f .dl sort- and styles to be seen I I ' rize winners: Zelma Click. I ' .dwina (oove, and Miriam Siiee. .X good time reported by all. 1-ri. Oct. 2 ). School lunch enthused over (.rove City game. Score (.0 111 .air favor. l- acullv Hallowe ' en reception this evening. Sat. Oct. ,V). Still having Saturday classes. I ' .iH qiihc a few wmt home ' lo sic- their loved ones. This includes their l ' ..l- ' s . Sun. Oct. .?l. Hallowe ' en Day but 11.. false faces ninning aroiiiid. only those they wear all the time. YM ' hundred Ihirlv-ou Moil. XdV. I. Poor teaching; seniors are certainly working hard on their state 1)o iki. Our time is coming. Tue. Xov. J. Same as Monday. Seniors still wnrking on state books. Hall duty has been good the last couple of days. Seniors compelled to stick to those l.)ooks until finished. ed. Xov. 3. The girls can buy candy with their pennies now. The feed mill burned down and they can ' t get weighed there any tnore. Thu. Xov. 4. . nother fire! A couple more and the little town of California will disap- pear ofif the map. 1-ri X(.v. 5. . nother Lyceum Xumber. I am sure we all enjoyed it. Sat. Xov. 6. Hockey game with Slippery Rock. Score? ? We were glad to have ihem stay until Sunday. The fellows played St. Vincent ' s. Sim, .Vov. 7. Slippery Rock girls leave. Every California student out to see them oft ' and e.Ktend good wishes. Mou. Xov. 8. School newspaper proposition piu before us in chapel. President of organ- izations met Dr. Entz and other faculty members to discuss the matter, Tue. Xov. 9. Philo and Clio as usual. Wed. Xov. 10. .Another struggle in the gym until 7;i5, Then all to work. Ihu. Xov. II. . rmistiee Day but school goes on just the same. Student Gmncil meeting. Wow I Look out Seniors! ! ! Fri. Xov. Tj. Hor ray! It ' s Friday! Last school da in the week! Put— oh! 1 forgot Saturday classes tomorrow. Sat. Xov. 13. Several normal students cin their week-end shopping. Ihe Five and Ten predoiTiinates. Sun, Xov, 14. Thelma Gangawere, a C.X.S. . Iumna, spent Sunday with Mildred llofiman and Charlotte Rhodes. - lon, Xov, 15, There certainly is some class to a few of the normal students. Artistic and Lil Horwitz were motoring through town to-day in a big limousine, Tue. Xov. 111. Sock and Buskin Club held its Xovember tea. Definite plans for ye.ir ' activities announced. ((1. Xov. 17. Siieedo ' s father had a short but pleasant visit at California Xorinai to-day, 1 hn, . ov. 18. C.X.S. ()wl drive begun, (ireat progress reported, hri Xov. 10. Slippery Rock fellows arrive for to-morrow ' s game Dance in the gvm. Sal. -Vov. 20. Slippery Rock .game. Score 0-0. Suii. . ' ov. . ' 1. Snow! Snow! the lieaulifid snow ' The first snow of the season, Xice day to sport fur coats, Mon . ' .,v, . ' _ ' , I ' hilo and Clio hold |ir l joint meeting. Fine program presented. ' I ' ue. Xov. - ' ,5, . nother shin-dig in the gym, Wtd. Xov. J4. .Ml busy packing their few belongings to depart to iheir various homes to enjoy Thanksgiving Turkey. I i I I y ;ei) hundred llurtx-li ' o Tim. Nov. J?, TliankstiiviiiH ' ac:aiim. Fri. Xov. j(). Sec Xov. _ ' 5. Sat, Xov. 27. Ditlci. 1111 Xov S ■•r.unimer cnnvdi-d with CXS. stuilcnls ciniiing back lo the uork hi.UM , SoiiH- tLx-liiiK liiio aii l -■■iin- ' not - linr. Iiidigeslioii iin-ili.niinalr-, M.Mi Xov. jg. Great ditficiilty in getting hack tn i.hl sch....! routine once more. Tue Xov. 30. And again Philo and Clio meet. Wed. Dec, I. The first of Decemher here already and no sn .w . l , what eoniidanit from lassicv who have new fur coals. Thu. Dec. J. , nn Hodgson and (.uen I ' ierce like all night iiarties. For further mf.nma- lioii — ask them Fri. Dec. .?. Xo home-going this u ei k DiNon girls ask for jirivate leUphoiies ni room-. Sai. Dec. 4. , nmial ■ W hazaar in g m was a rinanei.Ll success. Sun. Dec. 5. Mary an.l lidila have heen m high all day. aiitieipaling dales with Urowns- vdle fruruls. Moti. Dec. (1. I (ere il is . londa again and everyhody is singnig ihi- hhu s. due. Dec. 7. Clio and I ' lnh. prepare for annual comhal (.onlestanls chosen wilh nnuh si)irit displayed hy iioth societies. Wed. Dec. S. , larni clocks heard from various ro,.nis ni the dorms, aw.ikennig llien ' owners for 4:00 o ' clock church al Ci ' .d Cenler, Thu. Dec. ). (;,. ,. . hold successful parly. Initiation ceremoniis feature, hnt no ileaths or accident- recorded. Fri Dec. to. Greal many Ci.. , , nuniliers ncuiuraling from nuli.ilioir Sat. Dec. 11. . s the bark cinigelh to ihe Inc. so d.. llu students of California cling lo Saturday classes (In-causi ' liny h,i e loi. Sun. Dec. I. ' . ■■Keuiemlur die Sabhalh Day and ktep il liol. . Mon. Dec. I.V Sunday is ov r and Monday is blue. l-.vrr.Nhody .He too nnuh Irish sH u . Tue. Dec. 14. .Ml Dixou ciiiiet al 10 .,o. We really caunol midersl.ind. I uonilei . Wed Dec 15. Mrs. C C. I.atus oiieiied the (.hrislmas season hy speaking lo the N.W. and V.M. ou -Ihe I ' assi.m l ' la . . ddress much eiij.iyed liy every one ■| ' hu. Dec. I(). . miual Christmas entertainment in the chain 1 iiiidei direction of Dean I.oesch and faculty inemhers. 1-ri Dec 17. l- ' .veryhodv arose this uiorniug with light hearts and gr.iiid and glorious feel- iiig of going home to spend the ' uletide with the folks. Maii. wi-hes of good cheer were exchanged. Dec. i7-.laii. .%. Christmas ' acationl ' I ici) luiiiiir.ii liiir:y-lhi i i i I i I I MM TheSf V A ' F Li- ' C-C ' r ' J ' Co 1 T-jy Mi.Ti. Jan. .V This lias liecn a very pleasani Mi.nila . All i1k- stn.UiUs are liaek iii ..M C.N.S., greeting each other and telling what Santa Clans brought to them. I ne. Jan. 4. Several girls of Third Floor Xorlh are graduating at the end of this semester. The old gang has planneil a little farewell diiiiur iiart in iheir honor. for Wednesday Eve, Jan. 19. Weil. Jan. 5. Our usual half hour was spent over in the ,!.; ni, e.xereising our hnilis to tin strains of the orthophonic. 1 hii. Jan. ( . My, what a task it is to get all these term papers in on time ' Strenuous uurk has heen done by every student. Fri Jan. 7. . rtistic was in an uproar to-da. . She heard thai ' onng had lo i her wrist watch. P.ut she discovered the report to be a faKe our. Sat. Jan. 8. P.asket ball season opens with a game with our most liilter rivals. Slippery Rock. (7)ur team, not being in shape yet. lost. .?5-ii). . - eboul s]iirit shown throughout the entire game. Sun. Jan. ;. .Xnother blue ami long Sunday gone but not forgotten. The luuisual menu of sandwiches was again served at 5 :.io tea. Mou. Jan. 10. V.W.C.. . entertained ' .M.C.A. at ilinner in Ibe dming room at the usual dinner hour. Characteristics of ideal girl given by the ■M.C.A., and of ideal man by V.W.C.A. Tue. Jan. 11. li.it ! Only ten more days ' Yes. the seniors graduating lanuar . ' _ ' . are eoimting the ilays and even tlu hours until they leave us. i(l Jan ij Sludenls of California Normal arc invited to the Melbodivl Keviv.d meet- ing. Can we go T — or — .May we gfi ' Tbu. Jan. I.;. Mucli ettort on the part i . rtislic has been (bs]daye l loward making the (_ X.. - . ()wl a great success. l ri J.an. i.j. The dormit iry studi-nts were guests at the receplion luld b - ibe travc-iiuL: students. Dr. l- .ntz and De.iu I.oescb gave interesting talks, . .al J.aii. 1. . Slippery- Kock girls are m.ide ui Iconic b_ - ibe sludenls of Cabldriiia (in- cluding the boys ) . Sun. J,ui. I ' e The ' .W held another tea. .Mr . lytinger and Coacb drove received special altenlion because two of the girls took ibeir Ua to their respective rooms. Service is .Service ' .Moll. J.in. 17. FvangelisI speaks to girls in North I ' arlor ller adilnss ums eiij(.yed b ' .all present. I lie. Jan. iS. b ' .verybod - is jireparing for exams (an _ on im.igiiie aii ' one being so dumb as lo ask whv so much hard siiuKnm lias been l.ikiiiu plaei l.iiely- Well. some dumb-bell did. Weil. Jan. 10. Artistic won her bet. Now l.il must hu her ibe iironnsed siuid.ie. b ' or lurlber nilornialion impure of those menlioned Tbn. Jan. Jo. N W held no -ell iiany in licaior of those gradu.iling siniors. A delighlfiil program u as ]iresenleil .md ref resbments s er eil. an hnn(h -d Ihirl -j Hur Sat. laii. riui. Jail, 27. . (late l..r llu ' liini-r Trnm lias at laM arnvol aii.l m.uh pn arattun is made bv llie youths of North and Dixon. Evcrymic was having a lU- HMitturtimc when the enchanting hours ended and the c.niplcs sauntered back to their respective halls, where ..ver the banister, the fair sex coo tjood-nitc. n exciting and thrilling .game was played between ..ur boys and tlu.se ot Clarion. The score being a lie. an extra live minutes were pla e.l ami much to our regret, Claricm won by fi.ur points. Our girls also left for Indiana I.. pla the scheduled ame. Sun Ian -M. Manv graduating seniors are leaving for home to-day Sad faces .md hearts meet us at five-thirty tea, but our .Uparted tneiids will be back m June to participate in the graduating exercises, .M.,n, Ian. . ' 4. Juniors and Seniors were allowed d.iwn town lo-mie, IJmle a treal-eli,- Tue. fan. 25. luniors are eiirnlling and cl.isses for new semester will begin to-morrow. Ve !. Ian. I ' d. Seniors are of great liel). t. -.lay. .udmg Juniors in locating their respective rooms. Big bnsiness! G.A.. . candy is being s,,l,l in the dorms and great progress has been made. l- i. Ian. - ' S. Lowell Thomas gave an interesting lalk in the .lu.iilorinm on his experiences in India. Sat. Ian. 2 ). The trains are lilled with hoine-sick school girls home sick for the family or llie boy friend ' ? r Sun Ian o Much disiurbane. is caiis.d l y those siii.lenls rilnrning. on lUimmer. . sk North Hall I. iris. M,,„ Ian V Long confc-reiices held pertaining to the iiiglil liefore. r Vue. Feb. i. There was an enjoyable evening at I ' bilo r, treshnunts uere served. Wed. Feb. 2. Carils were drawn for changing of tables m ilie ilining-room. ■| ' hn. Feb. X I be bi-weekly -(Iwr ' was distribnied .Mr Laliis , rtisiics Dad paid C ' . .S. a visit. Fri. Feb. 4. Lock llaviii boys i)la. ours lieri ' . Sat. F b. 5. l-Md school member came back- Lassie Tnrnbnll, CirU playe.l Wayiusburg girU at California, Sun. lei). (I. No Sunday permits issued and (Juiet Hour was strictly ol.serve.l. Moll. Feb. 7. Madeline Jones is all excited- received another special from ■ ' Lex . Tne. F ' eb. S. Our school is being beauliried by redecorating and panning ..f anditormm and main ei ' rridors. W.d F ' eb, 9. Our last Wednesday mie ■•struggle in the g m. From now on dances occur on . londa and ' riuirsday iiites. 11m. Feb. 10. -Kider and Ins fair lady friend from Dixoii s,eni to be getting along very nici 1 . Fri. Feb. It, Since tlie arrival of our new dielilian. the menu for l-rid.ay iiite dinner has been ch.inged from salmon to baked halibut. D! hiindrtii lltiily- jr. tJC ' MARCH Sat. Feb. i. Lincoln ' s birthday, which was celebrated in usual way. Sun. Feb. 13. Fellows reUirned from Frostburg where they played the scbeiliileil game on Feb. I J. Mon. Feb. 14. . big Valentine Party was held l)y G.. .. . in the Normal Gym, Many beautiful valentines were received by the girls! ! ! Just ask them. Tues. Feb. 15. Weekly meetings of Literary Socities. Wed. Feb. ib. I wonder where .Marge and Charlotte went. Thu. Feb. 17. Dean is calleil home because of illness (jf her .Mother. Fri. Feb. iS. Snow! Snow! The beautiful Snow! ' Sat. Feb. 19. More Snow! Fellows play here with Indiana buys. Sun. I ' eb. JO. Mr. C. C. Latus gives an interesting talk at the V.W. Vespers. Mon. Feb. .m. .Monday nite dance in the gym We are glad to rep(.irt that we had some new records. Tue. Feb. _ _ ' . Clionians had a social evening in Clio Hall for all members and friends. Wed. Feb. - .?. I he girls certainly had some lime making those yellow organdy dresses. Just ask Mid Hockenberry. Thu. heb. J4. . Trial by Jury was preseiUed liy the Pjov ' s and Cirl ' s (ilee Club.,. Some cxciting time for Crusie . ' ; What T Fri. Feb. 25. Lyceum Number in Normal . udilorium, featuring Cecil . rden, the great sopranoist. Sat. Feb. 26. 1 wonder what the demerit marks mean? ? ! ' Sun. Feb. 27. Not much doing at C.N.S. because the girls went home Mon. Feb. jK. The gani; on third floor North havi a new sui)ph of records for their Vic . Tue. .Mar. 1. I ' sual meeting of Clio ami I ' liilo, Wed. Mar. j. Slumber jiarties of Dixon Hall sure are gomg line. Thu. .Mar. ;,. . ida entitled, ' ■House of a Thousand llirilK , for the beneiil of the Hre- nu n was presinled in the Normal Chapel . uditornnn, Fri. .Mar. 4. b ' tsh I )ay— Halibut ' ' ' Sat. Mar. 5. Our fellows played Frostburg fellows, lilad to report a victorious game — score being 2,2- . Jean and Uillv look a hike this afternoon, . sk her the details ' ' ! Sun. M.ar, (1, Ii was an idial mornmg, si. several went to einirch Mon, Mar, 7, The usual . l(.nd.i mte siruggk- in llu gym look place, (.drls enjoy dancing with our I le man. 1 ue. Mar. ,• , The Sock and Ihiskin Dramatic Club held a 4:1x1 t, a . program w.is pre- sented including a .piie act comedy, entitled .M.imma ' s . ffair . The guesis then retired lo the Iraveling Students re l r. .om for tea. Wed. .Mar. y. Room inspection, . few of iIr- girls who received . on their room li.id their grade lowered to an L . I wonder wh) : : :  I i 7 re(; liitiiilml llnrly-six ukir girl . f Dixmi Hull va- laktn lii.iiu with a Thu Mar ,o W.- wnntk-r from vvimm Delia Davis received lur telephone eall thi. nnu. Kdilh Farringer who was a gue-l of Madeline Jones over the week-end arrived on the si.ss train, sa,. Mar. l.. Onr boys played at Lock Haven, wh,K onr unl ' . lean, pla ed Ind.at.a n, our gvmnasiuiii. ■•Chief • ' Parill, is raisint; a terrihle fuss ahoul a inan ' s_ hal which was jeU in hi. room 1 wonder to v hoiu it belongs. . ' Xorth. Mon. Mar. 14. There wa- a meeting of the G.. .A. ISoard Tue. Mar. 15. Vcrna Kistler. a very popular gir serious case of tonsilitis. Wed Mar 16 It is tlte middle of the we.k and .he „rK arc busy washing clothes again. ThuMar 17. The last number of thr l. eeiim course was presented which was a dramatic stdcctioii by Mrs. Wilmur. Fri Mar IX 1 wonder whv Madeline Joius wante.l to go liom. lb. week-end, iat Mar .9. Robert Koss made ipntc a hit with the C.N.S, girK. Hu. be ,s already ca,.- turcd I wonder who ihe Iticky girl is. Sun Mar. .0. lean Pierce must rate pretty high when she can take a •■V ' ' 1 ; 1 1 ' ' ' ■ her rocmi-but her people accompanied the young gentleman. Mon Mar. - i. Sprig has Cabe ' Tue Mar. ..... Poor ■•Martie an.l ■Mutly- are still campnsed. What a hte m a big school. Wed Mar J 1 wonder how I.eiia Watson got permission to go to the dance. ' .- . ' Thu. Mar. J4. Tests begin today for the end of the g week will soon be lure. Fri. Mar. 25. More tests and worries. Sat. Mar. 2(k Last classes for the o ( Iiiiu- 1 weeks. Oil, j( v ! Sun. Mar. j;. Home over the day betw.eii nine weeks. Mon. Mar. jX. Little or no confusion going to our ne file Mar . ' O I.iterarv Societies meet as usual. Wed. .Mar. ,H,. Quite noisy in the C-abiorseail olTice tonight. What can they he langlmig Thu. Mar. .(i. v ' w ' . supper f..r the caM o, Masur Pu.ie Patelin. Some eats,-hno program, l- ' ri. . pr. I. W ho was fooled on this da. ' Sat. .Vpr, J. Charles Grouse ' s birthday. Why did he go home .- Sur,. Apr, X Rained as usual and a few went l . clinrch. Mon pri 4. The sun shines once for a cban.ge. Lyceum e.xtra today, luc- Apr. . The P.ig .Music man came to.lay, ami we sure sang, S..ck and lUiskin Club held another tea and i)rogram. Thu. . pr. 7. Phil.. Vaudeville Act was a charming success. red hundred Ihirly-.u-vcn Sal, Apr. g, CaliKirscm gucs to Press. Tue. Apr. 12. I ' lio last da s for the Caliiorsoan payments began today. Thu. Apr. 14. What a glorious time at the Station! Extreme joy reigns for Easter Vacation has be.gim. Apr. 15 to J5. The Easter Bunny visited us while we were at home resting up for the rest of the semester. Mon. Apr. 25. We are all back at the old grind again. Wed. . pr. j;. I he Dean gave a lovelv Tea dance in the C.vnniasiiim from 3:45 to 5:00 P.M. Sat. - pr. 30. The Xormal School entertained the Superintendents and Principals of District Xo. 10. May I to 7. Music eek, Fri. May (1. Jimior Class Pla — The Taming of tlie Slircw . The . lleglieny County Superintendents ' Knund Table visited us. Sat. . Ia. ;. - chapel program for the .Allegheny Coiuit superintendents. Slippery Rock I ' .asehall Game 1 ue. .May 10. Dramatic Chili gave a very delightful ])rogram at its last regular meeting. Kri. Max 13. Senior Prom was a line occasion. California sent her track nten to In- diana for the meet. Sat. May 14. 1 he (i.. .. . had a very good Circus all the animaK ;uid ever thing . 1 ue. May 17. Preliimnary teinus games playetl off at the tournament. Wed, Ma iS Tennis finals played at the tournament. Ihu. May ly. I ' rof Ihdstead ' s vocal pupils gave a recital. Thu. .May _ ' 6. At the (.;.. .. . Banquet all the athletic award.s for llie season were given to the girls who had enough points for them. Sun. May 29. Piaccalaureate Sermon for the Senior Class of ig_ ' 7. Moll. May 30. Dr. V ' cou ' s Piano Recital which is the main altiactiim nf ihe conmiencemenl seasoir Tue. May 31. Dedication c]f the Sturlenl Loan fund in the aflernnon. I ' hilu and Clio again stage their _ early conlesl. Wed. June 1. C.X.S. sends out its largest class in the histm-y of the school; 425 Seniors graduate at the morning servici-. M , ' i liniulrrd Ibirly-niilil V ' ji ' o liHiulrcil lliiiiy-iiiiir isffl nt Day ill tlir Slifr of a Ptruskhi Noxemlier t entii-tli limke clear and cmil And I in my corner a i)ke. Little dreaming that on this day. I slionld realize life no joke. The coach had been my dearest friend. He just left me lie and lie; But this cool day he gave me a kick And lifted me high and (lr -. Out of his room and down the hall He carried me quite affectionately, His gentle smile, his loving touch, All seemetl very respectfully. In this haven of rest I could e ' er remain. But no ' twas not decreed. And I knew as we swiftly went down the line To-day we would surely succeed. I nestled close to the coach ' s side. Safe in the arms of care Next we parked on the bench inside, With Slippery Rock over there. I began to dream of moonlight strolls And benches by the parky va_ ' . When all at once the whistle blew, And I was cast astray. I didn ' t mind coach ' s llirowmg me down. But from n(3w till judgment day. To be set on end and kicked besides, Is an action to remember alwav. That kick I recei ed I can ne ' er forget, And I sailed wa} ' up on high; But I came to rest as some .girls do In the arms of a California (luy. And then, Oh ,gee ! the boys got jealous They started a teri ' ible hght. About twenty of them fell down on me bile I passed out (jf ight We .are fninid. the Ca]it.iin shimte I, As he cleared away the [ilayers. After which the boys knelt down l)y me A it to sav their pra ers. 7 ;ci) hundred jurly ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF A PIGSKIN— Continued lust tlit-n -nineune said — hiii, just then I went — zip. SomcbiKly gave me a rti]i. To advance ten yard- im a -liii. Ddwn a.yain. u|i a.i ain. furward and (inward. All for C.X..S. our hoy- ihnndcred. L ' rged on by soni; ,nid ell. While SliiiixM-v RockV s|iiril fell. Straight from the forms of men, h.ack from the Imes that -well ()nward to iclor - otn ' nio e- rendered. l- ' .nd runs, line ]ilunges. ]punt- .and i ,i--es. iili Slijiperv Koek hangin; on like thick mollasses, Lntil it -eemed the game h.alf won The score announced not yet hegun. lust then someone started thai musical rhyme. ■ When California men fall into line. And it -eemed to me I nni-1 confe-s. e ' re going to win ag.ain. I guess. uu know when die ho - heard that lime Thev grabbed me a lillle tighter ; Ami I knew that for the ver next half. Action wciuld be m; lighter. Thev kicked me here, they -lio ed me there. Thev made life seem much brighter i!v taking me over the goal line. With -i points to the C.X.S. hghter. The re-t of the game wa any te.am ' - g.ame liitil the wliistle blew. I ' .ut how 1 longed ju-t once .again To re-t with a jie.acefnl crew. SuddeuU tin- whi-lle blew And -lillnes- for me w.a- -u|ireine. C.X.S. ran off the held. Crowned as the winning team. To ni ' rescue came the dear old co.ich. W ho cle-erted me an hour before. lUit how I enjoyed hi- lo ing touch l- roni mil that tumuliuou- ro.ar. . gain. dear folks, in iiiv coiner I lie r.attered and brui-ed and lorn. I ' lUt oh. what joy seem- to come lo one, Having braveil .and he-led the -torm. (]l v.. RlDKK. Written prior to the game and given .at a chapel pep meeting. In the g.ame which followed the s dre was o-o. 7 -..II Irindi-iii jurly-on,- n - i Insptrattou What is this inspiiatinn rhfy ' e hccn tc-lhiii, ' mc ahiiut? If I could lay my liamls un it I ' d surelx- try it out. I ' ve hunted hii h. I ' ve hunted low, I ' ve scratched my head in vain: If I don ' t find it pretty soon, surely . o insane. They ' ll t ' dl you that a writer Doesn ' t ha e to work at all. That he merely sits and dreams a while And heeds the Muse ' s call. The - think a poet ' s Iiorn, vou know. With mind of super-power. So that he reels off erses — A dozen in an hour. All ou need ' s .an inspiiatioii, . n(l some |i.iper. pen. and mk. Anil the re-t is er simple — on don ' t e ' en ha e to think. For the inspiration does the trick. Tliat looks er ' L;ood to me. I ' ut. just the same, that inspiralion. ' s As elusive as can he. .So I ' ll ha e to liuclvle down to work, And plod aloni; m a ' . And iiiakr my insj.iratii ' U — Then rea]) reward some day. .S. !.-MA |oI!NSO. . i 7 ' i; hiinilrcti r)j- v- ;i ' i It ' s a term ])apt ' r here And a term i a]ier there. I ' ntil I must nnw confess, T ha e hustleil anmnd, Xe er ynne iluwn tnwn. Till nijw hfe seems ju t a mess. ' ' e wcirked all ni.i;ht. r e wcjrked all da - With mv hrain in one hi;; juniMe; The bo()k we read Piefore goini; in lied Ha e chant ed m steps t(i a siunihl At last it i tinished. T mrn it in nd .iwan consideratiiiti ; ll may lie an A. ' )r an !• ' ,. to say. i ' ltU likeK somewhei ' e nniUlalion. The com ' se is coni|ileted. -My ti ' onliK-s .are o ' er. Hm-rah ! 1 call with el.ation, N ' et 1 cainioi fort et. 1 low 1 once did t ' ret ( ) ' er |irohleni- of 1;ili ' .and n.ation. Yt: now 1 i lanee With forw.ird look o fiUure years |m irlr.ayintj : nd -ense a .i;leani low i id it seems - . ' )f imknow n alnes eon e in . 7 ; (i luiiidrril j urly-lUrcc tt ' iii:rk all niL kliii-.adlxi.s i ki, i ' lalI ' In a little tudm lu t ilnwn the street. Face-- are pdrtrayed (Juite trim ami neat. ' X ' linie Juninr , and Senior?, I the Ar.nual ' - cr)-, (ii) Inninrs, i n Seniors ( )r receive a black exe. You go to Harris In a ht of r.atje. And tile result of it all K a terrilile ] ' a,i;e. ' (1U need not worry The proof i-- there, ' The f.ault 1- w itli on JMJi- the whole affair. 7 ;vM hniidrrd l irl -f ' iir Mm A YEARLY EPISODE— Continued Xcil tliinkini, ' llif ifsult Alln uthcr littiii.u. Again vou gn For another itting. Now I ' lea ' -c look prcUy. Tilt ' cauR-ra man slates. Anil a milintj countenance ' our face relates. The iiroof tlrs time Makes ou feel elated. So you buy a half dozen ]- or friends unstated. Now li ilid 1 ,,i-e uch a cry. nd he com|ielled to --it I ' lir another try . ' 1 gues what we need I- true self-reliance, Then our Anmnl would not meet This -|iirit of defiance. I ' .nl now we .are i;r,ateful ( Ine |i.arl i coni]ileled. The work mo e on A■ picturo are greeted. . nd so. kmd folk-. As the future yeai ' s come, lu-l glance in your .annual . t nian a dear chum. ■ .-,(. Umidrt-d ]io-l -fi. c ' Mik- V©CATfl@ff SRO s o R e: D I ' m pos ' t ' t c it happenetj in tn ufor JOCJO lout Til h T Jarnrd if I Hnom u irther it i m or B C i ti Dot.coou il ijou looH otlifansnidnlK ini lini dan iJirirrte forij f o tr l hrr haw ujonrferfu 1 • ivnltt: l n e i oure jti i i incf Worqi! ' Utrl L Aa sf con o i - 7tf« - uhe n i ie Tl-cf prvi iri ab:!clut r „cS L,iCeptli, t c hanii lhia f,n,y Sourd Hfli I. ulrUihon ■ ifou ' rt: half an hour late lor the r,am. Wunq lac if CotJ-Ohlmtrndcdiob If-nalwai -, 5J nervou:, fhf fir.it ha haur Gee , f f. 1 uji5h 50me cne l o uJ canu nce 7 Xi ' o hundred forty-six ' Mi AVOOATDON] e: 1 tr. cii i= t_ Lin WORTn PARLOR K fcT lAv ' -.r m ■ ' c ;I5;; - c£ - 1 c rou ' e oi r 1103 — uu niter rupt rafPHONf BOOTtt H i C r 1 -•- HAIN MALL Co vamp them all ,niij Imoi t l .c nt CracK- Von luirK 50 fast- You ' ll 3oon te honW LYCeufl COURSE , ' s i ' rh ' ' -1- fi ' -1 ' ' V T jC lecturers rt n orK hai rtrmindcd r-ori e an J J ct ' .. u rrnlil i II -cupac c . nteOn. (.,.Ar e t ' ]id iv-id Viot Qi g-?Jc aLcu no j7,f y a a CAPITOL THEATRE n f 1 1=1 ' ' T-h, JU •5 CO ,5 l:,i ,,r CrUt 1 1..., Unll ' Ja,, Cbo ' ■lop - 1 con ri oi ' ct ' ' ,n$i(,rif OUT isj MrtL0CN_RlMO_ Bi (i- ' Y t rtf i t i ' la ' intJ : a !o d . Tr-tj . Jct ' f ' So the o t er . ,.,,11 IhinH UtL C.I I 7 ; ' c hundred forly-sci ' cn f( 7 ;.( hundred jorty-ciuht s mm Just for a Smile Grace — 1 tnok iIk- ri-cipL- fnr this cake- out of thf cciok liiHik. Edward (samiiling the sns; ;v thin ) — You did porfcctly right. It iicvtr should haM ' IhH ' ii put tlicrc in the first place. Elsie . — I iust luinietl a hiniilreil dol- lar hill. Gladys K — Ymi nuist he a niillion- airc. Elsie .A — Well, it seemed easier lii burn it than to pay it. Gladvs K - Let nii ' ha e simie Hit fur Hies. Storekeeper — Will yu t.ike it with you, madam ? Gladys — Of cniirse, 1 can ' t er well send the Hies to i u. Why did Gladys i insist cm heing mar- ried in an aero|ilane? (jrace — Well, she ' s so conceited that she thought nil man mi earth was good enough for her. Mr. Gihuore — ' riiniurruw ue will lia e an exam and I ma ask for d.ites. .Mildred Snyder (to one of the girls) — I ' m sure he won ' t get ain from nie. ' Gladys Ke. Holds— M frlluw can take a joke. Eiiuise ll.iinillon Wli . I thonglit so. when he look ou. Anne Hodgson at school called an iii- corrigilile to her desk and gr.isping him, firmly said, Young man, the de il ceitain- ly has hold of ymi. Yes, mam! Alisolntely ! Irene ( ir.iham— Oh. kids, act your age. Mill l ' rice- Yes, hut don ' l ereeii. lean 1 fonaliev linw do ou spell eliry- thmics Coatsy r Coatsv — S-c-h-r-e-i-n-e-r. 7 ; i) liiiniht-ii liiiiy-iiiiii- Do you lielievc in U(l crlisinq ? Wi ' lia e found (|uite :i few wise cr;icks in our Ad Section. J urn lo page 254, and see if yon don ' t agree with us Tii ' O hundred fift ADVERTISING Tzk ' O hundred fifly-onc NATIONAL DEPOSIT BANK BROWNSMLLE, PENNA. OFFICERS SAMUEL E. TAYLOR, President GEORGE J. EDEL. Vice President HOWARD F. TAYLOR, ice President and Cashier GEORGE D. GRLMES, Assistant Cashier Capital and Surplus .._ $1,000,000.00 Resources _. __ .__ $7,500,000.00 Tniiisacts ii Geiicml Buiiknig Biisnnss. Offers Every Accommod.ttion Consistent with Conservative Banking. Four Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits Courtesy and Accommodation In addition to the security and safety offered to the depositors bv its great strength and large surplus fund the National Deposit Bank makes a specialty of prompt and courteousservice to all of its customers. The hank has grown steadily for forty years, until its resources are now over seven million dollars. This is evidence of the efficient service it has rendered to us depositors and to the communitv. This efficiency is being continually increased in an effort to meet everv want of each individual customer. Johnson Bierer College Jewelery and Fountain Pens UOOD STREET CALIFORNIA, PA. Earl W. Taylor JEWELER NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS ELECTROLA RADIOLA i i I i i i WOOD STREET CALIFORNIA, PA. n DL I ' , u luiiulrcd fit ly-tZ ' . ' o I ' i c z ¥ PIPER ' S DRUG STORE THE STORE COMPLETE COURTESY and SERVICE Wood Strecc Phone 9086 California, Pa. There ' s Reul iluc ni Kj j o a ' Ma-cb. nnli.se Mike Us Prove It FRED KAMENS CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER FOR MEN THIRD STREET CALIFORNL , PA. Cdwplni cnts of R. S. GOLDSTEIN Style W ' u .w a Extrc tui i i ce WOMEN ' S WEARING APPAREL OF THE BETTER KIND 1 R()W S JLLE, PENNA. 7. -,) hundred fij ty-lhrff FLOWERS Best of ever thing in cur flowers porred plants, and designs. We specialize in Funeral work. Qu ck Delivery To CulifoDiii! iiud Vicinity SEEDS Kinder ' s Flower Shop BLLL PHONE 784 17 Market St. Brownsville, Pa, Buy Your Caiulies Ice Credin and Cigars AT MiKE ' s Place 228 Third Street California, Pa. Phone 9066 Tu i-lv u-yi ' ar-cild — I irntta set an oiiidii to sjft these cigarettes off m-- breath. F.ighteen-year-old — I gotta get a cigar- ette til get these onions off ' niv hreath. WalK ' ll (l K 1 «;int a chair liig enough fur Iwo. i ' eg Johnson — Any cliair is lug enongh lor t t !l Mill sit iin 11 right. - UMiiian iiseil lo lia e lur mark on a man with a rulhn pin. Xo slie nses a lipsticls. Say. that cucnmher sure lias gotten il- self into a Ifiie jiickh-. Wise — Uocs slie Icjok her age. ' Cracker — Xo, she overlooks it. Jane I.ardin — Is there any art in kiss- ing . ' 1 Strawn — The cinl art is .irl tlinu w ilhng . ' ' The miiilern girl durs not want the cha|i- .Ton; sIk ' ants tlu ' cha|t .ilone. fts a hing line that has no endimj (. ' rusie — They say that a sHideiil shcidd haxe I ' ight lionrs ' slee]! a ilav Elder — True, hnt uhn uanls lo lake eight classes a dav ' Why can ' t yon learn lo dri e ydiir llivver ? I get too hodilv rattled. Say a |ira er lor K|ilirain Kruun, lie was trying to float, hnt lie learned lo drou n. t leinenls Where did viu get this hnm cigar oil wislud on nn.. I ' ngli That was a lu ci-for-a-(|narler cigar. t ' lemenls — Who got iIk I ciit. -cent line?  X wi hiimlrcd lifly-four Yesterday- W Alcihiadcs, rhc pupil oi Soc- rates, once asked the great teacher, how shall I become educated? The meaning ot the answer the great old man gave was, — know th selt and do useful work We are hardly beyond the plane of that answer to-dav. If vou should wish to know more about teaching, — or if you wish to be trained to do useful work work that is inspiring, not only to those with whom vou come into contact, but also yourself, work that is remuner- ative, then address Today- The Southwestern State Normal Schex l J. A. ENTZ, Prmcipal - C:ALIFORNlA, PENNA. ' licii liundrcd fijly-fi:i Lucky. InuTiuii m:m is: If lu- (■ft rs a wiiman his st-at sht admires his iinhlrTirss: if he does not she aihnires his iKr e. P.irch S ' .viny — The oallows wliereupnn a ijood line swings nian a victim. When the n. al doctors Inid the little [■riiice all cmered with red speckles, do yon suppose the dia iiosis reads, ( liicken po.x a ' la king? A knife in the nioulh i worth two in the hack. Specdo — Say Lloyd, did ym hear ahout the big explosion down ;U the post office. ' Lloyd — Xo : which xvas how ; Specdii — - sack of letters went cdf. IJelieNe it or n t w.nie ]ie iple tlinik vpa- ghetti is a li -iirodiict of macarour inie Hodgson — How do voii enio ilrning yotn- new car? I ' eacock — I ' m disappointed. 1 hud one can dri e it. hut it .ilways lakes two to park. LiiKPiist — Yotir lather is Scotch, isn ' t he? (den.lell Kul.le Yes. Uerl — ' I ' hen I had hetlir I ' l- economical .in l ttirn out the light. Simple — hat kind of a fellow is Jack: Ton— Well, when he gels m .i ta. i ihey leave the ac.inl Men up. He — Can you chtirleslon : She — Xo, hut 1 can Philadelphia. ' He — Meaning whal .• She — I ' m a g 1 hitle (ju,d i r, t7 I i I 1 got fifty in m intelligence test. ' That makes M n .a h.ill-uit. 7 ivo hundred fifty-six i K y c I I i I CULLER ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Ou th, Hi 11 NORTH BELLE X ' ERNON, PENNA. Brownsville Trust Company YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED Commmial, Savint,s or Trust The Bank of Personal Service CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 25 Market Street BROWNSVILLE, PENNA. I)iinilialil-- liy is a date like ,i cluse Iiorsf race? I ' ritts — I give in- uliy is it) ' I ' cte— Because it will prolialily liiiish luck in neck. A Inind is line who sticks arcmiul and I ' ats ynu ..n the Lack while the rest iil the w crld yces hy. Masim— Hasii ' t dwendnlyn a wicke. line? I ix(in — Yes, snh, an ' she shue sirii il ■int. IRS ■S(inie h|is are m.ide In kiss. ' And SI. me are made mer al ' lerwards. ' I here ' s luii niemhers of the l ast set whis|H-reil Mi iiicHius Susie as Helen Welis and liill Tdden walked by. Watch iiM. ai ! Dnn ' t strike a nialcli ii tlic gas tanks. It ' s all right. This is a saTeiy match. Physics I ' rol ' .— (;i e me an example ex- plaining the theory of like attracting like. Student — I ' ap drank some wood alcoln.l anil it went to his head. i ' rof. (iilmore in Health ,uid llvyieni-— Springer, name three articles containing starch. Jiie Two cuffs and a collar. rile Ullow ulici always cirries .i cork- screw realizes lli.u one good turn ileser es anollier. Wc- don ' t know much ahout economics, hut we lliiuk that hefore currcncv is made an more elastic it ought to he niade more adhesive. Lena alsoii ( )li ' | ' ,„,|. „hal a cute •le. 1 wish I liail .1 ilress made out of that. ' A ' i I i ►X- 7 :, ' i) luiiulrrd fijty-scien Peoples Bank Trust Co. Capital Stock ._. __ $ 125,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ___ 97,034.86 Deposits 1,159,973.75 Total Assets 1,382,036.81 OFFICERS G. B. Frantz, President E. M. Lillev, ice Pres. John R. Gregg, Cashier Will S. Hall, Asst. Cashier CALIFORNIA, PENNA. SPENCER GARAGE Est.ihlished i 900 BUICK - CADILLAC - LA SALLE AUTOMOBILE NECESSITIES Plione 37 Charleroi, Pa Marie Storer Modiste Siloudtiu PLwe Next Door Tu Post Offiu Millinery - Dress Making - Hemstitching P cot i!g- -Pleating — Biittmis Covered Lingerie — Scarfs — No i -el ties Brownsville, Pa iilso School of Dressmakiiie Bell Phone 8Sl 7 . ' i ' hiiutlr,-d ujly-cujlil YOU WANT Men ' s Wear That is Right SEE Jack M.Teitelhaum Ask An bodv CHARLEROI, PA. l i(l ynur IpriilluT nall kani :in tliinR while in Xtjriniil ? (. ' liarlii- Cnmsi- ' s lilllc lirnthcr — I slimild say S(i; hi ' can nnw i-xprc-ss his ij, ' iinraiicc in scii-nlilic ti-rms. Arlislic — Nfy father wtighcil onl. liinr jionnds when he was liDrn. Mid ll ,ckenl.errv- Oil. yce. dxl In- liM? .AccideiHs, wise or mherwise: — .Mrs. |(ines. of Cactus Creek, lei a can ii|iener slij) and cut her in the iiantr . A iiiischieMius lad threw a stone and cut Mr. I ' ike in the alley last Thursday. Joe I )(ie clinihed on the roof of his house last week hjokiii for a leak and fell, slrikinj; himself on the hack jiorch. .Mr. l- ' ronj;, while harnessiuK a hroncho last . ' Saturday, was kicked just south of the corn crili. The .XKsent-Mindeil I ' rofissor. who ]i(inred molasses down his hack and scratched his pancake. JOE SHAWS Toggery Shop Exclusive Kc ' prestiitatire far DOBBS HATS AND CAPS Phone Bell 950 BROWNSVILLE, PENNA. Shock-proof. lie Irwin — Yes. sir, we ' re up to date here at our Normal dining h.ill K erythinR is cooked liy electricity. .ethra Youiiy — 1 wonder if you would nmid .i;i ini; tins ste.ik .niollnr shock. Her Revised Grammar. — Miss Masters w.i endeavoring to make clear to her Kng- lish class the graniatical tenses — .My father h.id incjuey, she ponile.l out, is in the past u use. Now, .Mr. 1 Himhald, what Uiise would you he einplojing if you say, my father lias mone ? ' I ' hat woulil he prelense, repliid I ' ete. very soherlv. l a iirolit. A doctor had just finished taking ihe lini|ieiature of a stock hroker, who was snifenng from a raging fever. — It ' s gone lo 1(12, he announced in a hushed oice. eyeing the ihernionieter. ' I ' lu ' lull 1 -conscious patient raised him- self oil his elhow - Sell! Sell! he shoUK.l ()ur richest and our poorest families are dike; nol.ody works in either. Hi V t J y.i 7 ;eiJ huiiilr,-(l fij l -iiiiu ' NO ELTIES JEWELRY ICE CREAM PARLOR STATIONERY Robinson ' s Confectionery GROCERY DEPARTMENT 543 Broad Ave. Phone 192-M N. Belle ' ernon, P.i. mw (E. N. § . ®uil A Student Publication OF The Southwestern State Normal School California, Pennsylvania Issued Bi-wccklv $1.50 per Annual Subscription 7 : ' hand red .vi.i7 v ■ CITY BAKERY is the place lor Sweets ' Purity - Service ■ S uality HOME MADE CANDIES PIES AND PASTRIES Tast - and Delicious CALIFORNIA, PENNA. ( liarlcs Crciusi- in liinnir Hiyli Latin — ' I ' lMiislati ' ' Ki ' X lUf il. ' Student — ' rhc king lU-cs. Stiidi-nt — Yiin shciuld always nsi- ' has ' in translating the pcrl ' tcl iL-nse. Stndi-nt — Ttic king has Hii-s. () i-rhL-ard in the Lilrarw ' I ' lu Liiirai- iaii Say. why nut incur that hnixh hack- ward and liirward a liltlu faster: ' I ' aintiT Knnic wasn ' t linilt in a ita . Lilirarian — I know it, but I didn ' t buss tin- Idll. Many an iild toper who has ne er been in fork, has seen a great many ilrawings of it. In history. -Mr. (iilmorc — Wlm eanie after llenr tin- l- ' ,ighlli? l-.ilward the Sixth, answered (rnsie, Right, and m, siieeeeded I ' .dw.ird the Sixth? Mary. replied Crnsie. Correct; and who came .after .Mary? There was a imzzled pauze, and then — ■ Ihe little lamb, cried Ibjiner. m Vj: California News Stand (:H. RLHS G. RODERlCi;, Manager CALIFORNIA, PA, Statiotiery Sporting Goods Magazines Newspapers Confections Cigars BELL 9087, 9090. ' I ' lie Krl..rt Conrleons I am sorr;, I married mhi. ' sobbed the bnde, Yon ollghl to be, he replied, yoll cheated some oilier ;;;rl out of a mighty tine biisl 1,111(1 ' Die pompous judge glared sternly over bis spictacles at the frowsy [irisoner, who h,id been dragged before him on a charge of agrancy. Ha e you e er lariied a ilollar in your life? he asked, in tine scorn. Sure, your honor, I oted for oii last election. — l.ijc. Sill. but for I, candy sale — He . ou wish to liii some candy? (iraci- ( .Artistic ) — No, I ' m reducing. . lr. l liiiger- ( icorge, wli.it is a ro- mance ' • ' I luiiii . no el that has its sellin,g in Koine. .Soldiers must be ir dishonest, for iheri ' is hardly a night that a seiitr is iiol re- lie ed of hi., watch. i I i I i m ■ I ' 7 ii ' ri Itiiiulrid Mxly-oiic California Pharmacy Whitman s The Candv de Luxe Bell Phone 9079 BELL BLDG. THIRD ST. H. A. WOLF Successor to Cl.irk-Br.itten Co. 511 McKean Ave., Charleroi, Pa. For Young N[eu and Men Who Stay Young Florshcim Shoes Mallory Hats Monito Socks Superior Underwear Coi iplnnoits of MONONGAHELA NATIONAL BaNK Established 1812 DIRECTORS C. L. SNOWDEN HARRY ivISlNGER ELI BARR I. H. SNOWDEN L. C. WAGGONER W. A. EDMINSTON C. N. SNOWDEN BROWNSVILLE, 1 I i i i I i 7 Ti ' ii hundred sixtx-l ' n. ' O I r •« tyj SroRF. OI ' KX AN E I. ING KV APPOINTMENT CASH OR CREDIT 3ell Telephone Brownsville Office 426 Established 1915 Paul Gerecter Furniture Co. Successor to Aaron ' s BROWNSVILLE, PENNA. Victrolas Records Edisons MAX. M. KOTLER Complete Outfitter for Men and ' oys Hart Schaftner l Marx Clothes Our Motto: Your monev ' s worth or vour monev hack. Florsheim Shoes CALIFORNLA, PA liinii.r I ' ll I aminc xmi lOr lur diil- lars, Zithra Ydiin.u— .Ml rii;lu. I)i.c, if yn tiiic it ui- ' ll split fifty-til ' t . .■ l)cl — I can ' t switii. .Miss Slice— • ' Why? Jim — I ain ' t in the- u.Uir. .Marion — Vim ncmr tisli. I ' riil ' essiir — . n(l clid I ni.iki inxscli ' plain? .Miscnt-niindid stmlcnt Xii. (upd did that. X(i K ' l- A Corn synip nianiiiacttirinii ciiinpaiiy rccciM-d the I ' lilhiwiiig letter — I tear Sir— 1 have drunk three cans of ' olir SNTtip and U hadn ' t heipe ! in) corns one hit. Nature is inconsistent. The larger the lawn and the smaller the hoy. the faster llie j;rass j;ro vs. Chief (after torty minutes convcrsa- — Hello. Central, can ' t I get a hetter line? (entr.d (who hiard wmM of it) — Wh.it ' the matter with the one you ha e . ' Jim Swartz — Mary. wli do on sihII hank with a large ' H ' ? luiii.ir IIikIi Mar. — Cause m papa said a iiank neeiK a large capital. A l..nih tone . o ' Mosis (seeing a diani I lie pin) Where li l on gel ih.il sloiu . liie. ' l,ir Mine f.idder lift nie a lliousainl dollars lo liiiv a stoin- sen he die. I, Pis is ,le sioiie. Ch.uiie t rouse Say. Tom. why does your girl put powder on her nose Tom - To make her pretty, of course. Charlie Tluii wh (h.cvn ' l iC ' I-.ugene llolman — Say. l-.merick. wliat usually hecomes a woman.- ' h ' .merick— I gi e up. ' haigeiie A girl, ' ;,.■ hiDidrcd .■.ixix-lhiw ? m ESTABLISHED 18-2 Bell Phone 5 66 R Geo. L. Moore ' s Sons Hardware Fami Implements Seeds Agents for W. W. Lawrence Paints and Varnishes DU PONT DUCO South Brownsville, Pa. Brownsville Hardware Co. BROWNS ' ILLE, PA. ' ' The Winchester Store . ' ' Bank Street Phone 855 What is it wluii you ' re- married twice at the same time? Polygamy. What when Min ' re i nl. married unce? ilunutun . ' Does yonr milkman sell milk from con- tented cows? Xo. he sells milk from cheerfnl fau- cets. He — Dearest, I lo e yon, and want yon for iny wife. .She — Heavens. 1 didn ' t know yon had a wife. l- ' red drimm — ¥A, yon should think of the fntnre. Milsom — 1 can ' t. It ' s my r irl ' s hirth- da -. anil 1 ha e to think of the jiresent. S. FK .-SNIl SolND Stop and let the train ,go hy, It har lly takes a minute ; Your car starts off again intact. And better still — you ' re in it. Why do those hirds stand on one foot? (ii e it up. Why do the ? If the lifted the other, they ' d fall down. Irwin — Say, Ytmng, if yonr conscience is as hlack as yonr heard, it must he in a very had condition. Young- W(ll, if we are .uoing h heards, you have no conscience at all. .At least once in m life I was glad t( he down and out. . nd when w.is that? . fter m tn ' st trqi ni an airplane. Miss Lilley said, Tomorrow will he Chile — and darned if it wasn ' t. Crusaii was called out of class to answer the teleiihone? lust then the hell rang — Haw! Haw! i I fk I i I I i T ' .co hundred sixly-j our Nichols Wood Jewelers and Optometrists Fine arch and jcwclrv Rcpairini; 36 Marker Srrcct BRO V S JLLE PENNA. Harris Studio FRAMING ENLARGEMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY 0 t Door lIIuI Group Work Givdi Spechil Attoituni PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK IN THIS BOOK DONE BY HARRIS Second Streer, near the Normal The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO, 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (S l ' er MoI o Made Covei ' hears (his trade naiU on (he l wo hitwdrcd sixly-firi T. S GARMAN AGENCY OF The American Life Insurance Company PEOPLES BANK BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Phone Court 1263 BARKER BLDG. MONESSEN, PENNA. Phone 545 BOOKS GIFTS EARL C. STOREY Stationery ai d Office Supplies SNOWDON PLACE BROWNSVILLE, PA. _ ■ ' So llnrr .1 iiiu ili ' K in . iii ' allr , i ' ihnr- ' WliiiT ' .. hiv ii.inu ' - ' ' ■■( iini ir. •■| lor-- ' (_iillt;c1 ' ' liiU-? Nip. ■( lill ' il.r ' siuips. Tin li.u ' lur was askins; lu-r cla -s In ilc- I ' liK- x.iriciu-. wnrils. Ouv ]irecocniii ' - l i_ on liL-inK askud what a linsliand was, la - plied — It ' s siinulhnii; that im rrspccl.il ili I ' aniiK- liunld In- willmut. ' reaeluT- - MildiaMl dm- ' S y i r f.illur |ira ' :■ lddnd •■ ■(■-. liachrr. W liin lie a.i d u n ' i -.ni ' |ii-r llic cillirr iii:-:lil lie said, •( iiKid l.iiid ! lU-ans a.nain ' ! hninliauld — ' i.u 1ia r l!ir aiKanlaL;r nl u ulini wc ;jii arnniid lo-rllui ' . I ' lills I |.i V s,,? l ' (.-U- Yon ai ' L- ill lirtirr a.iii| aii lliaii am. Whal iiiaUis Kernadiiir Sims lalk so nnicli ? ' l- ' ,(l llu- . lialTcr — Slir must li,i r lurii vaccinalid with a victrnla nii-dU. The STORE fraw ivbicb GOOD THINGS Come Highest Quality Complete Stock Low Prices Grr cei7c.i CcDidy, Ice Creiiin, Tnhcicci) iiihl Dry Gaoil.s N. C. TARR Third Street and College Ave. California, Pa. «- e I I I I Tx -ii hiiiulrcd si.vly-si.v W. F. Frederick Piano Company GRANDS PIANOS PLAYERS VICTROLAS— ALL STYLES Hc.iJqu.irrers for C. G. Conn Insmnntnts Corner Bank and Hii, ' h Srreet SOUTH BROWNSX ILLE, PENNA. Vergilio Yeri California, Pa. Johnston Chocolates Coii pUtc Lni(s oj Co lfeCt!0)! , SuJldiU ' S, JIlJ Kt ' jfL ' sljni DfDik.s Phone 22S Wood Street A Good P a ' To Eilt The LIBERTY Restaurant Phone 9080 TABLES FOR LADIES AND GENTS 224 Wood Si. California, I ' a. Wright Metzler Company 0¥ [BROWNSVILLE . Dependable Department Store Whose l riendl - Service and Worthwhile Merchandise .Xre Une(.|ualed 111 this Part of the Slate. —and Gold Bond Stamps Save 2 ' .■ ' , on all Purchases Made on All Four Floors of This Store. f: 1 I ' ,,ii liiiiuli ' d .iixlX ' -7 I I I I i CASINO RESTAURANT TIh ' PLice To Eai ASK ANYBODY Charleroi, Penn. CALISTRI ' S ICE CREAM It ' s tlw Best hy Test Charleroi, Penna O. A. SCHROCK DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY WOOD STREET CALIFORNIA, PENNA. S! m Californid Candy Kitchen and Restaurant Home-made Candies, Pies and Ca kes Quick Efficient St rrvicc 11 here ill I I ' lji h class ti ade ii ues to eiif Wc Deliver Carders tor Ice Cream Phone 9070 Wood Street, BcsK Ic the Station - California, Penna. V ' a ' i h ' indrcd sixly-cuihl ■ m m pfe [e s Complimoits of Houston Dry Goods Co. Good Dcpfi iL hh ' St ores A BROWNSVILLE, PA. -AND - MONONGAHELA, PA. I. MILLER ' S FOOTUEAR F( )R WOMEN NETTLETON ' S SHOES FOR MEN Claybaugh and Milliken Rt Shoe Men HROWNSXILLE CHARLEROl DONOR A f BERRYMAN ' S BEAUTY SHOP V, - ' EXPERTS IN CHARGE r A Cy dinirniii G ft six W ' m ld Appiwnitc Mn t If A Stcai i-iiil ra-ifhuhiit W ' iive T .SA I ' lioiic 1005 For . |ipointiiicnls Ch.irlcroi, Pcnn.i. I ' :ic - lil ' liiit; nuiv lie a luu thin.u. iait nose lilling lias lu-i:ii .uoiiiii nii lor a,m-s. ' I ' liiri- an- soiiu- dnnu-slic woiimls llial can only lie lu-aK-d li ' a isil lo tin nuil- CIS. ' riiirc are joUes that inaUe ns laiii;li. There are jokes th.it ni.ide lis j, ' roan. r.m llii- Jokes thai seem most hinnv . re the jokes that are oiir own. loui Tm I II Til I ' oi IK 1 .lltle ( ilMCe, --lie llseil |o In e, I ' .iit now she li es no tnore. l or wh.il she ihoii.uhl was ll.() Wav 11, SO,. . ir. 1 would like to marry (inr d.in.i.;li- ler. Wlial ' s onr oeen]ialion . ' Kadio .innonneer. Take her. Miii ' re the fir ' -t man who e er said uood m ' . lit anil meant il, I i I I A i I i n 7 ; ■. ' in{ii(lr,-(l .uxl y-iiiiii ' j ITTSBURGH JXrinting company 530-534 Fernando Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Invites correspondence concern- ing Printing for Any Purpose, which their great modern Printery is capable of handling. As a suggestion — PUBLICATIONS— for Institutions of learning CATALOGS— Illustrated BLANK RULED FORMS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL STATIONERY — either Printed or Engraved ART WORK LAW BOOKS RAILROAD PRINTING ami ALL KINDS OF SMALLER WORK .7 letter or telephone Ciill eill briw lis III toiieh citli Yoii — or our s pee ml represeiitiiti ' Ve %vill ivait upon von iit xonr request. LOCAL OR LON(] DISTANCE — GRANT 1Q50, 195 V wo hniulrci! sr: ' iil J uo luindrcd Si-iiiilx-oin - s ' ' ill ' htnidrcd sc: ' iilx-lw( Tun hundred .srriiilx-lhr, 7 ;mi hundred .wvriily-l our I i ' u lutndrcd sci riily-fi: , Faculty Autographs 7 , Ji Ji ' 0 to ve QjLv -nfw cx.t. iL_ ( Wv: Q ■y ■, yL ty UUK yTjL y K a. Cc- c6 2 i i v ■tZ L- CiuUUy Ji-uhcJtJ ok c=- - - -..,L ak y r? ' r-- _- C CH CHjLCAJ Cc. l duiyoUjw Tik ' o hundred sc:ciily-six To Anna Mae Quintrell who dic April 30, 1927. She was to ha e graduated with the Class of 1927 on June 1 . hut hefore that time came the Great Teacher call- ed her to a higher school and a high- er service. I « i i r mi 7 , .1 hiindrcd §i GOODBYE 7 ' ;i(; hundred scvciily-citihl Lk- X. L - m ■ K.  - jft J ir : -I? 1 ■V ' SF-: --s -W ' — ' I - ■1P ' l