|qLD 1017
HARD TO BEAT
Neil — Cutting classes.
Heeter — When he sees a b — r sign.
Metz — Bluffing.
Stauffer — Smiling.
Strickenberg — Walking.
Caldwell — Superobgloptiating.
Kerr — Writing essays on love.
Dougherty — Wearing his coat in gym.
Manson — Getting an idea.
Pfaller — Getting eneampused.
Weaver — Acting cute.
Weitz — Exploring.
Rossman — Getting toothache.
Lowe — Singing.
Guthrie — Playing marbles.
A TRUE NATURALIST
Miss T — an enthusiastic lover of nature, was one day taking a stroll when she met M — to whom she exclaimed, "Ah, my friend! How well you represent the beautiful sun-set with those auburn locks, how well you represent the face of nature, and show it in all tts moods. Have you ever seen the sun sinking in such a glare of glory that it swallows up the horizon with Are?" "Have you never seen the mist stealthly retreating down the hillside like a
spectre? Have you never," she went on passion- ately, "seen the moon struggling to shake off the grip of the ragged, rugged storm cloud?" "No,"" responded M, "I'm on the water wagon."
ACCIDENTS
Merryman fell from one of his air castles and broke six ribs in his umbrella.
Weaver while singing a solo was compelled to- jump from R natural to R flat, to escape a brickL that was aimed at his head. He received no mark- ed bruises but swallowed a false note in his flight.
Lowe jumped clear out of bed. The Doctor in- vestigating found that he had broken nothing but his promise.
Metz was rendered unconscious by colliding with an idea, but is now convalescing.
Miss Haffley was suddenly overcome by her- own importance. Friends will be allowed to see- her at any time.
Rossman while beating a hasty retreat through Virgil, on horse back accidently fell from his trusty steed and sprained his Eustachian tube, broke his suspenders and badly dislocated his chew.
Guthrie lost his breath, but dear friends &o not become excited he has another in his pocket.
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JINGLING JOHNSON'S RHYMES
It was on the night of her return To old 0. S. N. S. That a man named L — L — Wrote a note to her address.
It said: My dear Miss P Here is a splendid chance, If you will but accept it To attend the Tsuga dance.
Of course she was delighted She fairly danced with joy And said; I am so happy He is my darling boy.
They planned to meet at B — A house down town you know And Lois fixed and fussed herself Until she looked just so.
Down the street she started Her head off to one side Then not far off, as she looked up Her blue-eyed man she spied.
As soon as they were in the house He started up to spoon, And said, Some day, My dearest We'll take our honey moon.
He hadn't much experience But he knew how to kiss, He took her little hand in his And said, Oh ! what perfect bliss.
This is the softest arm, he said And he kept smoothing it, He reached her with his long slim hand And made her near him sit.
Your hair is so fair
Your eyes are so blue
Why I never knew
How much I loved you.
Of course they had some trouble
As lovers always do
Although it wasn't serious,
It made them worry too.
He sent to her a postal card,
But by some queer mishap
A sketch was made she didn't like
By some unworthy chap.
For days she was indignant
And then a talk they had
But Lois soon forgave him
When she saw he felt so bad.
She thinks he is so graceful
And she says it is so nice
To love a man like Mr. L.
For he a 1 wars has the price.
He is a sport I tell you.
And he has a steady job,
All up and down the street he goes,
[•riving old gray ''Dob.''
We dou"t need time to tell us, What her future life will be Just think what all has happened, And you readily can see. That'ere that girl is twenty She'll be married sure as fate And all we can do is say, Hurrah ! She has picked a lovely mate.
:
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CLARION STATE COUIBJ J riARION. PA,
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/sequelle1911clar
STfiHLTWN '11
_
nittw
■mM
1
NAVARRE HALL
TO
WILLIS YARDLEY WELCH, M. S.
PROFESSOR OF SCIENCE AND NATURE STUDY
THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED
WILLIS YARDLEY WELCH.
Willis Yardley Welch was born in Searsburg, Schuyler County, New York. He studied in the common schools of New York until, in his sixteenth year, he began teaching. Two years later he entered Starker seminary, New York, go- ing from there to Union Christian College, Merom, Indiana, where he was in- terrupted in his Senior Year by sickness. On recovering he taught in Indiana, Illinois and New York for several years. After taking a three years' course in free hand, mechanical, pattern and architectural drawing in the Kochester, N. Y., Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute, he entered Oswego Normal School, and in his Senior Year his popularity was manifested by his unanimous election to the presidency of his class. He was graduated with highest honors in the clas- sical course in February, 189!). Immediately after graduating, he became As- sistant Instructor in Science and Nature Study at Oswego Normal, retiring from that position in September, 1899, to accept the position as head of the Sci- ence Department in the Clarion State Normal School, Clarion, Pennsylvania.
Prof. Welch has specialized in Psychology, Pedagogy, Science and Nature Study and Literature at Cornell, and the past summer in Quantitative and Ana- lytical Chemistry, at University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. At the Clarion State Normal School he has built up the Science Department until it is now considered to be one of the best in the state.
Prof. Welch has done commendable institute work. His lectures are in- structive and scholarly productions. He has contributed to educational period- icals on scientific and educational themes, and is the author of the Chemical Laboratory Manual now in use in the Clarion Normal. Bucknell conferred the degree of M. S. on Prof. Welch in 1907.
PREFACE
The Class of 1911 presents the second volume of the Sequelle to the stu- dents and friends of the school, believing that our efforts have not been entirely in vain. With the exception of the work of the business managers and of the artists, nearly everything has been accomplished in our spare moments, so that few have sacrificed school work for the sake of the book.
The context of this volume is a chronicle of such joys, sorrows and follies of the class, as will remind them in time to come of the eventful days spent at Clarion. 'We have also tried to represnt such departments of the school as are significant in the life of the student body.
We make honorable mention of- the class of 1909, who so nobly took the initiative in this work here. We are especially indebted to our staff artists for their untiring efforts in this undertaking and gratefully acknowledge the splen- did support of our fellow studenls and the faculty.
With malice toward none, with charity for all, we submit the "11 Sequelle to you, loyal friends, believing that you will judge it fairly.
Editor-in-Chief.
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Editor
BOARD OF PUBLICATION
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
August H. Weitz
BUSINESS MANAGERS ASSISTANT EDITORS
Harry S. Manson J. J. Merryman
Walter F. Rossman Mildred G. McQuai
artists
Harry E. Stahlman Lois Porter
LITERARY COMMITTEE
Nora Randall, Historian Alice Fenstajiaker, Dramatics.
Bertha Maier. F. L. S. Louis Lowe, B. L. S.
Emma Christian, Y. W. C. A. Harry E. Stahlman, Y. M. C. A.
Lula Eobbins, Model School. Marie Howard, Pageant.
Russell Stauffer, Athletics. Florence Craig, Music.
Frank Pfaller, Wit. Caroline Heeter, Wit.
Margaret Arner May Sterley.
Lloyd Weaver Gertrude Richard
O. K. Metz Ruth Mercer, Poet.
TRUSTEES
OFFICERS.
Albert G. Corbett, President. Samuel F. Brush, Secretary. Irvin M. Shannon, Treasurer.
Harry M. Rimer, Clarion, Pa. Hon. John B. Patrick, Harrisbarg, Pa.
James A. Haven, M. D., Brookville, Pa.
Albert G. Corbett, Clarion, Pa. Scott S. Laughlin, Clarion, Pa.
Boswell Gardner Yingling, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
John M. Fitzgerald, M. D., Clarion, Pa. Fred L. Pinks, Biniersburg, Pa.
Frank M. Arnold, Sr., Clarion, Ta. Samuel K. Clarke, Clarion, Pa.
Francis Joseph Mappett, Clarion, Pa. Samuel F. Brush, Clarion, Pa.
John K. Campbell, New Bethlehem, Pa. William Day Wilson, Clarion, Pa. Theo. L. Wilson, Clarion, Pa.
C. F. McNutt, Clarion, Pa. John A. Mooney, Curllsville, Pa.
Hon. James T. Mappett, Clarion, Pa.
JOHN BALLENTINE, A. M., Ph. D. Vice Principal, Latin and Greek.
J. GEORGE BECHT, M. S., A. M., SC. D. Principal, Psychology and Pedagogy.
WALTER R. EGBERT, !
Higher English and Psychology.
J. W. F. WILKINSON, A. B. A. M., Higher Mathematics.
R. M. STEELE, Ph. B., German and French.
MARY LOHBNA GIVEN, History and Drawing.
ANNA B. LILLY, Director of Physical Trai
' MARY M. McCLOSKEl*. English, Language and Public S'peakin
M. MARGARET REUTTER,
Piano and Voice,
Director of Music Department
CHARLOTTE BARTON, Ph., B„ Geography and Grammar.
LEDA ROSINA LIGGETT, Kindergarten.
LORA GOODROWE WELCH, Laboratory Assistant.
STEWART G. ACOR Department of Manual Ti
MARY E. WILSON, Principal's Secretary, lograpliy and Typewriting.
GUY CARSON, Assistant in Library.
MR. E. S. NOLL, I'd and Superintendent of Grounds and Building's.
JOHN A. FAGLEY,
MRS. E. S. NOLL, Matron.
.--'.„.T'_
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
As a gurgling spring, we the class of 1911, bub- bling over with spirit and enthusiasm, began our eventful career, September 8, 1910. After getting into the general routine of school work we called a class meeting at which officers for the year were elected and our colors the "Old Brown and Gold,' to which every member of the class silently swore fidelity and devotion, were selected.
The great event of our first year was the Junior Promenade, the first affair of the kind ever given in the school. It was a decided success. The parr, we took in the Campus Pageant was a fitting close for our prosperous First Year's Work.
After a pleasant vacation, we resumed our studies as Middlers. Oh! What a delightful and successful year that was. The reception given by our class in the winter term was one long to be re- membered. Next came the Gymnasium Exhibition in which we reflected due credit upon the school. Again came the Campus Pageant, and 1911 was not behind in making it an important feature of the Commencement Exercises. As the stream flows
calmly to the river, our Middle Year passed on un- til State Board directed our course into that im- portant river — the Senior Class.
The greatest event of our Senior Year thus far, for we have not yet been ushered into that glorious realm — Commencement Week, was the Senior Class Play on Thanksgiving evening. In the interclass basket ball game which occurred during the winter, both Senior boys and Senior girls came out victor- ious.
In all phases of School life — Scholarship, So- ciety, Athletics — the class of 1911 has excelled. It has been our aim all through the course to reach a higher standard than any preceding class, and in this we hope we have been successful.
As the river in its course meets obstacles to hinder its progress, so has our class; but owing to its unity and capability, it has been able to pass over every difficulty and triumphantly reach its goal. And now, with feelings of loyalty and regret, we leave our Alma Mater and fellow students to go out into the great ocean of life.
CLASS YELL
Clickety, clackety, clickety, clax
Rickety, rackety, rickety, rax,
Prix! Prax! Quickety, quax
Killa, Kazza, Kazzang, Kazzevan
Gilli, Gilla, Gallang, Geneven
Seniors! Seniors' 1911.
COLORS
Brown and Gold
FLOWER
Yellow Rose
MOTTO
Perseverentia omnia vi licit
CLASS OFFICERS
President Vice President Recording Secretary Corrseponding Secretary Treasurer
Harry E. Stahlman
Walter P. Rossman
Alice Fenstamaker
Harriett Hays
Harry S. Manson
SENIOR CLASS SONG
The years have swiftly glided And the time at last draws near, When we must bid a fond farewell To those we love so dear.
Since we entered dear old Normal, Three long years have passed away, Still they've been so full of sunshine It seems but yesterday.
Oh, that first year when as Juniors Yet too green to break a rule, We displayed our bravest efforts To be leaders of the school.
Then came Senior! How Ave worried! How we burned the midnight oil Now we see ourselves rewarded For the efforts of our toil.
Let the praises of dear Normal Loud resound from Gulf to Cape, Not forgetting the green carpet We've all danced there, — few escape.
Though our paths be separated . And our hearts with grief bowed down, Let us still cheer C. S. N. S., And the dear Old Gold and Brown.
Next as Mids we faced the struggle, Bristling out with just conceit It was then we reached Fame's Threshold, For in naught we knew defeat.
And wherever fate may send us Let this ever be our rule, That we love our Alma Mater Our dear Clarion Normal School.
CLASS SONG
We planted a rose in our garden here, And carefully watched it grow, That rose was desire to know the truth, To conquer and win as we go. Three years we've spent in this garden, Toiling in sunshine and rain, Onward, though sometimes retarding, Upward we're striving again. Happy the days spent together. Few days more rare than those — Memory shall aid us in truly regarding, Our dear Class, our Garden, our Rose.
To the Music of A Garden of Roses.
We pause for a moment to bid adieu.
Old Normal farewell to thee;
^Ye've plucked the fair flower that marked us one,
Ere we part, let us sing loud and free,
We love thee, our dear Alma Mater
Long live thy ineni'ries dear,
Though other schools may be greater,
Tliv halls we still revere.
Purple and gold wave forever,
Bere where thy children dwell.
All hail the future which even now claims us,
Old Normal. Our Normal, Farewell.
OUR ROSE
They sing of the lily with its rich varied hue.
Of pansies so sweet and so rare,
Of pale budding hyacinths wet with the dew,
Of daisies and violets fair ;
But yellow as gold and our color so true,
And sweet as the breath of the morn,
The rose shall live in my memory dear,
And ne'er from my heart shall be torn.
Oh, emblem of culture no flower of the Wilds
Can speak to our hearts as canst thou,
No breath like thy fragrance can waft such a spell
O'er my heart, of fond memories now.
Thy color so deep as it gleams ou each breast
Shall tell of the true bond of love,
Uniting our band as together we march,
The Brown and Gold waving above.
MARY ALEXANDER. One bright November day,
lit-
ith black hair and blue eyes came as a visitor to Potter county. She proved ,so attractive that she was allowed to stay and Mary Alexander she has been called to the very day. Mary is small in- stature but not in ambition. Those useful and pretty things she means to have "whenever she gets to teaching" are almost numberless. She is that active worker in the Y. W. C. A. who collects the girls stray pennies. Mary also takes a deep interest in the Literary So- ciety and delights in posing as a German maid. Her well known ex- pression is "O Dear!" Brave Mary we know you will succeed.
MARGARET ARNER. One bright sunny day Margaret Arner arrived in the peaceful town of Clarion and since then has been casting joy and sunshine wherever she goes. She attended the Public School and was graduated from the High School in 1909. Being am- bitious, she was attracted by the possibilities of a Normal course, so joined the class of '11. Margaret has a great talent for music and will some day make her mark in the Musical world as a vocalist. The greatest trial of her life is that she is so small, despite the assurance of her friends that the best goods are always done up in small packages.
MIRIAM BALLENTINE Here is one of that famous team "Jess and Mariam". Miriam has been one of the faithful few, who attended the school during the en- tire course; yet we are surprised to find her with us after the many accidents that have befallen her. But for all that, we believe that she will make a good Speaker (?) later in life.
MARY BARNETT. While Mary has spent most of her life in Clarion she lived for some time in Penfield and Mt. Jew- ett, attending the High Schools of those places. She passed Junior at Lock Haven, but came to C. S. N. S\ to finish the course and has been a loyal Elevener. As a student she is industrious but believes both in work and in play. One rule she always observes is to open wide her mouth, when she laughs. She hasn't much dread of the Faculty, and can sleep as easily as listen in grammar class. She is a firm be- liever in the principle that girls should be capable of handling horses, and has learned to ride a pony very skillfully through Virgil.
ZOIE BASHLINE. Previous to entering the Normal Miss Bashline attended the Knights school in Beaver township. As a student she is industrious and has never been guilty of violating even the most insignificant regulation. Here is a sample of her piety. One day she and her roommate strolled out of town for a walk. On their way back they were overtaken by two young men in a buggy , who invited them to have a ride into town. Zoie's reply was, O! I'm afraid of the green carpet." As a result she had to walk. Although she is far from being a Jungfer, she will she
HAZEL BOGGS.
One beautiful May day long gone by Hazel Boggs took root and sprang up among the many other beautiful flowers surrounding her in Allentown.. Ten years of her life was spent there and then she moved to Bradford where she graduated from the Public Schools of that place. In some mysterious way she wandered to Clarion and being charmed with the place decided to remain all year. She stayed away the following year and then return- ed to C. S. N. S. and her dearset pal, Ruth. Hazel's favorite past time is Athletics, and as a member of the middle year basket ball team she won great fame and glory for herself and her classmates. She is a happy go lucky dreamer, her mot- to being, "Cheer up, the worst 13 yet to come." Ceasar is her favorite study
For of Lucius she can read, We no longer fear her future
For she's got her husband treed.
Eve
IRENE BEATTT. present with us is this
blithesome little girl. She was born in Scotch Hill, but came to Clarion several years ago, to get a better education. Although not very fond of studying, she loves Zoology and has made a specialty of wild ani- mals. Some people may think that Irene just goes to school to pass the time, and to get away from the turmoil of the city; but it is not so. After being graduated she intends to go S'outh. While we do not know her future occupation we trust will follow her.
DEWIGHT CALDWELL.
De wight caused a hurry up call for the stork one morning in the late SO's. He tormented his mother for a few years and then began to annoy the school marms of Jeffer- son Co., by his continual chatter. Later in life he began his career at C. S. N. S. as a Junior of the class of '11 . Owing to his untiring ef- forts he has completed the course without a smile but many a blush. As an athlete Dwight has made good. He was pitcher of the Yani- gan base ball team and jumped cen- ter for the S'eniors in basket ball.
In the future he expects to marry and do well.
EMMA CHRISTIAN. Carried on the sound waves caus- ed by the discharge of a cannon in the early sixties, a little blue eyed giri was dropped in the vicinity of SheiHeia. With a determination to become famous, Emma Christian, for it was none other, — began work. She attended the Sheffield Public School where all her teachers won- dered at her talent. In the fall of 1909 Emma with that good judg- ment natural to her "boarded the train for C. S. N. S. where she has proved herself a strong influenl ial girl. She takes great interest in the Y. W. C. A. of which she has been president for the past year. In her classes Emma ranks among the
plea; sh<
... has become an earnest student of His- tory making' a specialty of the life of "Sir Walter R." Prospects foil' her future are bright, and it will not surprise us in later clays to hear her name associated with the famous women of the twentieth
GEORGIA COE. A worthy representative of Potter County, Georgia Coe rirst unpacked ner- earthly possessions in Mills. Not finding this city suitable to her tastes and desires, she soon moved LO Oswayo, where she went to her early education. Later she went to Harrison Valley entering the High School from which she was gradu-
cla
sho
town in tlie evenings during r hour. After graduation she ds to teach, but for a short only as she has another pros-
THEODOSIA CLAWGES. "Theodosia! Theodosia! Has
anyone seen Theodosia?" Dode, as she is generally known, is a blue eyed lass with light hair which had a streak of gold running through it. After attending Ridgway High School Theodosia. in the fall ' of '09 came to C. S. N. S. where she has distinguished herself In more ways than one. In the class room she is always ready with an answer, and being such a conscien- tious girl, was chosen as a member of the Y. W. C. A. devotional com- mittee.
FLORENCE CRAIG. Oh, it was in the bleak December, that tli ere came to the Craig home- stead in Limestone a rare and radi- ant maiden. whom her parents choose to call Florence. Early in life she gave signs of what she might do in the way of education, so it was thought best that she en- ter the Clarion Normal . She has been faithful in her classroom and
it 1 1 >
villi.
midst. We fear that as she goes out in the world, and labors among the communities, her noble charac- ter will be noted and sought by many. However, if she takes up the cross and proves as faithful as she has to her class, we can say, "Well done thou good and faithful
ser\
ELIZABETH DAUM.
Elizabeth was born' in th
little town of Newmansvilli
rti
Co..
Aft'
school
that place, she decided to develop her intellectual qualities more fully. She came here in the spring of 19U9 and made Junior that year. Eliza- beth took great Interest in her studies and thinking it best to com-- plete the course has been with us ever since. She enjoys Physics and Elocution, to which she devotes most of her time. However, when she had any spare moments, she spent it making fudge or 'calling
l'ri
nds.
M-i
conversa-
was so much taken tion that she does : and then was obliged to burn her lit- tle candle far into the night.
NANNIE DITTY. Nannie first began to talk in Sum- merville and siie has made rapid progress ever since. As teaching was her chosen profession, she came to Clarion in Jany. 1909 to develop her intellectual qualities. While
here, she has distinguished herself in German and in Elocution. She also has talent for art, so spends leisure time in drawing pictures, which are true to life. Nannie is very good natured, and can smile when everythig goes dead wrong. She likes to go calling after seven o'clock P. M. but she always gets permission (?). Since she has plead- ed so earnestly with us not to men- tion John's name we will comply with her wishes.
she is Miola, West A then cf tended which !
ally sta; Not v Not But
d with liigh- Since joining ished a rep- and effective
She beats the
ROBERT DOUGHERTY. Robert F. Dougherty is the same nationality as Pat of the Emerald Isle, although he was born near Brook way ville. Wishing to further his education, and incidentally, to have a good time he came to Clar- ion. His happy Irish face was first seen on the campus in 1908. Hi took Middle in '09. but being a boy of goad judgment, lie missed a year and then came back to take Senior with the class of 11. Robert an- swers all the perplexing classy questions asked by "Dolly" ing love and the Ladies. R. F. is a stai in basket ball and an around good fellow. We know t his interesting smile will win sc fair lady and that his life will be pleasant as his smile.
PRUDA ERWAY.
Pruda Erway fii*st saw the light of this earth near Harrison Valley, one day in September. She was graduated from the Valley High School and after teaching' two years found herself at Clarion Normal, January 1910, registered as a mem- ber of the class of '11. She is quiet and unassuming, but persistent and nin bilious and always ready to lend a li el ping hand. Pruda's most fre- quent saying is "I know I'll Flunk." We think there would be no danger, if she wouldn't spend quite so much time curling her hair. .Her favorite sport is catching mice at midnight. A little more courage, Pruda, so you won't have to awaken your neighbors to kill them.
ETHEL FITZSIMMONS Ethel Fitzsimons, one of our bright and industrious little girls was born near Brookville in 1SS5 (?). From the first she showed remarkable rea- soning power, which still clinging to her, helped to smooth many dif- ficulties in Geometry. After teach- ing successfully for two years, she came to the Normal where she takes an active interest in school affairs and is always ready to do her duty. Ethel is especially bind of Ethics and Logic. Wonder what the attrac- tions might be.
May she always have success in her chosen profession, namely that of teaching children.
ALICE FENSTAMAKER. Yes, there is Biddy, the worthy- Secretary of our class, who has= fait.h fully performed the du'.jles of that office for the last three years. Everybody wears a smile when Biddy comes around, for her sunny disposition and lovable ways drive away all morbid feelings. Although she produces this effect in our daily lives, she certainly goes the limit on the stage, where she can pro- duce the appearance, manners, and speech of a "mammy cook" to per- fection. Her favorite pastimes are- shooting, goals and holding hands after class meeting. Biddy also pos- sesses the fine arts of a musican; she can play anything from the simple hymns we used to sing in Chapel to the classical works of Chopin and Wagner. Alice's great. ability lies in the fact that she knows the right word in the proper place.
JESSIE GATES. ' "Happy-go-lucky Jess" first com- menced to talk in Bedford, and has* become quite proficient in that line. She takes good care not to let her~ studies interfere with the more im- portant things of life. Her favorite- pursuits are tennis and basket-ball. She is also very well versed in other- lines, just ask "Sluge."
CORA OP. ACT. Some time ago a dark eyed baby was born in the little village of F.ills Creek. This maiden whom we all know as Cora Gracy is one of the best natured mirth provoking members of the clasr. Cora ranks high both intellectually and socially happy to
be
As
of
tion, her desire was to find some quiet place where she might ponder over the works of noted authors. In this way she gained both wisdom and happiness. During her last few months at C. S. N. S. she could often be heard repenting the words, "Scratch, Scratch. Scratch thy cold blue page, oh pen, I
RUTH HAPFLEY
The innocent sleep, Sleep that knits the ravelled sleeve of care The blue eyed Ruthie first commenc- ed to talk in James Creek. If there, is anything you wish to talk about go to Ruthie: she can talk intelligi- bly on almost any subject. She is greatly interested in Phvsios parti- cularly the subject o" heat. Having carefully studied connection and radiation currents, she has come to the conclusion that the Alum Rock Heater is the most practical. Fre- quently she gets up early in the morning to play tennis or a joy ride
— M7rabile Dictu— She was gradu- ated from the Kittanning High School with honors. She is a mem ber of the Glee rtj,-'-, Senior Quar- tette, and Franklin Society. It'mav also be added that Ruthie is ar. active member in the Taka Bila
EUGENE GUTHRIE. Readers, when you look into this mild sweet face, you may think that you behold the original Angel Child; but do not be deceived. When Guth was quite young he took a journey south, where he became a victim of the hookworm. This dis- ease is most plainly shown in Phy- sics class, when he would rather receive a goose egg for his recita- tion than to rise to his feet. Gut.h's strong point is that he. does not yield to the heart crushing looks, which the girls cast upon him. lie is by no means a mummy, hut is very clever with the baskei -ball, and professes to be skilled in me use of the padded mitts. His favor- ite expression is "I'll land on your whistle."
FLORENCE HARRIGER. From Beechwood comes our cheerv good natured Florence. She "never makes much noise but when she 'houses, she can make others bubble over with laughter by her witty saymgs. Florence did not seem to pay particular attention to the vnun- men but somehow her seatmate iii nearly all of her classes happened to be one of the opposite sex. In Latin class it seemed to take her and the young man with whom she sat a long time to get awake to the fact that they were in class. She is always ready to help whenever she is needed and is in every wav one of the most agreeable members of our class.
RUTH LARUE HAWK.
"Rufus," that jolly, good natured
:1 made her appearance on this
terrestial sphere a few miles from
"Pun
Aug
11.
1S91. There she began her scho life — which has proven very success- ful—in a district school. When Ruth was about twelve years of age, hi-r parents moved to New Beth- lehem; which has since then been her home. Miss Hawk $eame to the Clnrion Normal in 190S. where she has made for herself a very remark- able record as a student.
nto
HARRIET LETITIA HAYS, irriet is a brown-eyed lass from city of Salem. She was ushered this world on the 22nd of Janu*
tir
the
rid,
!i leas- as much as she knows has been made brighter and morn cheerful. Her early education was obtained in the school of Salem from which she was graduated with high honors in 1906. After wielding the scepter in the school room for three years she came to Clarion Normal and enlisted in the class of 11. Although rather shy, she has many admirers among the members cf the opposite sex and is a iavorfte with all who kno We predict for her a brilli; ture.
CAROLINE MAY X. HEETER. A few years ago Lamartine suffer- ed a terrible earthquake and when the debris was cleaned away a child was found who was destined to become Quite famous in the his- tory of C. S. N. S. This remarkable prodigy proved to be the subject of this sketch. Caroline attended the Lamartine Grammar School and Iron City Business Colb-gi' of Pittsburg but not liking a business career came to Clarion to join the 'll's. Ever since she came to this institution she lias been noted for her early rising and calling her neighbors in the wee small hours of night. But this is good training for one prepar- ing for a doctors ' 'fidde ty." Al - though her future is planned she really intends to go west with May, where they both hope to acciuire un- told wealth instructing cowboys.
ARNOLD HEETER Arnold (r)oc) Heeter, .varsity football captain, class Dramatist. Doc first reported for inspection in Alum Rock, Pa. He planted his pedal extremities on the campus in the fall of 190S. Since then he has been expressing his optimistic views for the benefit of the struggling Juniors. It has been stated. and even sworn to by no less an author- ity than Karl Metz, that Doc has has broken the heart of several fair maidens. Arnold is a hero of the gridiron. When the big muscular fellow starts down the field with the .muddy pig-skin, even the chicken beat a hasty retreat. His jmotto is ■ 'Ne credite eguo. :
ALZINA HESS. Alzina Hess was born at Pilgra- heim where she attended school un- til her fine intellect required some- thing higher than a common school Then she entered S'alem High school hich slie was graduated in
190
Hi-'
to C. S. N.
work enabled her t.. i ike .
and Middle in one year, the r ett in 1910 to take Senior an. been an industrious student, lie]' delicate appearance one judge that she did not take pony-ndes; but one day she
Trig
REVA HOLDEN. Here she comes! a knock at the door, a merry laugh and we know who has arrived. Reva Holden re- ceived her early education near Port Allegheny, la Ler entered Wells- ville High School. After spending1 a year there, she came to the conclu- sion that, "there is no place like home." and entered Port Allegheny High School, from which she was graduated in 1908 as valedictorian of her class. Reva believes in do- ing things and saying nothing-. Her specialty is talking in her sleep! ?) Perhaps one of her failings is, that she worries about her neighbors "hai
dre
MARY MARIE HOWARD. Along the banks of the Allegheny- River, in the town of Tarentum. a blue eyed babe was bornvwhom they decided to name Marie? The early part of her life was spent in attend- ing the Public Schools of Tarentum. Afterwards entering the 'Parent u-m. High S'chool where she did not re- main long until aroused with a desire to attend C. S. N. S.- and im- mediately left to join tin- class nf 1911. As a member of this class she was highly thought of both intel- lectually and socially in the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. She has been an ac- tive worker for the past year. With her cheerful disposition she scatters sunshine wherever she goes. Marie was often found in some of the girls rooms with a number of girls cir- cled about her. while she recited
ith
fin
she
ved
for Elocution. Most of her idle moments were spent pondering over some beautiful study of painting as she was much talent- ed along this line.
LILLIE HUMES. Lillie Humes was born one bright September day near Hawthorn, Pa. After attending the local schools she came to Clarion where she has been a faithful student1. Skipping class and breaking study, hour are to her the worst of vices. Lillie says her favorite study is Caesar. We always knew that she was fond of horses. We believe that she will make a good teacher because she is so fond •'of children; yet in vain do we try to convince h»r that teaching is her calling. May she have suc- cess wherover she goes.
LESLIE M. HUTCHINSON. The stars in the clipper had a quar- rel, and in the midlde of the con- flict a piece was knocked from the handle. This little light fell rapid- ly until one bright May day in 1905 it landed in the Monongahela Valley near Elizabeth, Pa., (and proved to be the little blue eyed maiden whom everybody knows as Leslie). She received her early education in her home school, and later entered the Elizabeth High School, (but when the name of Clarion Normal reached her exrs she immediately decided to join the class of 1911.) When Leslie landed at C. S\ N. S. many psoplj wondered how such a littie girl would battle with the trials of it Normal, but they soon found out that though she was small indeed she was an independent little body and able to take care of herself. Strangers often honor her by the title "Mr." Her favorite study is El col: t ion. She intends to teach school for a time and will then go in saarch of the fountain which makes one grow. We all hope she'll find it.
MYRTLE JOLLY.
Among the graduates of 1911 is- Myrt, our golden haired friend, who- held many responsible positions. She served faithfully as chairman of the Song Committee and member of the Glee Club, of the Social Commit- tee and as Aid-de-Camp and private secretary to the President of the Class. Myrtle believes in coming early to avoid the rush; for instance she never failed to come back to school the day before the term opened and somehow managed to get through next day's work. At school she formed a habit of put- ting her light out at ten o'clock and a habit formed by her is never brok- en. She is very fond of flowers, espe- cially of Water Lillies. Myrtle has a very pleasant home in Knox, where- she cordially welcomes all her friends.
RUTH and ESTHER JOHNSON.
Three years ago two modest girls (Ruth and Esther Johnson) came to the C. S. N S. to further their edu ■ cation which they began near Em- lenton. While here they have been very studious and although they have had no High School course yet they have a good standing in their , classes. Ruth has the best success with languages but Esther enjoya the Science Department. They are quiet and earnest; both believing that a sister is the best and truest friend. The best wishes of the en- tire class go with them as they carry on their life's work.
HILARY KERR Hilary Kerr first opened his eyes at Kingsville, 1493. a short time af- ter the founding of the city by Co- lumbus. One look at his photograph will show, that very few girls can withstand his charms. He is a great athlete and his favorite pas- time is bowling on third floor dur- ing study hour. All perplexing ques- tions concerning Cupid and his vic- tims can lie easily solved by this boy with that serene mathematical smile. As his favorite topic is matrimony, we hope to see him soon burdened with cares of a wife and fourteen other little Kerrs. His by-word is "By Jums.'
ELVA KNIGHT. One night in August on the Knight farm, Elva Knight began to plague her parents. Since that time they have had no peace until she came to Clarion and joined the class of 191L Elva is especially noted for her sun- ny disposition and her conscientious scruples oi i mi, i .I,,,] wrong. "Doing good will always be her greatest pleasure." The only fault she ever round with C. S. N. S. is that the (K) night was never long enough. How- ever she is one of the remarkable few who practice Poor Richards Maxim. "Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise." We predict success for her in her chosen life work, even if it be caring for "Sweet William."
ELIZABETH KIRBY. Elizabeth Kirl'y swept down upon
i-:i,",i.
nths
local
she
set sail tor America. She wandered about for some years and finally made her abode in Strattanville, Clarion County. S'ne is of a sunny disposition when left to have her own way. She has taught school for some years hut thinks she will teach no longer. Her father's farm looks inviting to her so she has decided to remain with him at least a short time. Cats is her choice of all do- mestic animals. She is a lover of quietness but chatting is her favorite pastime.
MILDRED MAY KRIBBS. Bancroft Society. Glee Club, Cap- tain of Senior Basket Ball Team, S'enior Quartette, Tennis Association. In 1S92 the city of Knox was honor- ed by the entrance of Mildred into its limits. Although ths fact was not appreciated at the time it will be at some time in the far future. She came I,,.,,. i„ the fall of 1909. Since then she has passed through all the stages from an undergraduate to a lull-lie, 1", ,1 .-', nior and is just
She is even mistaken sometimes by the Navarre girls for the Angel Ga- briel. Her membership in the Tata Bita Pi Sorority has been very nec- essary to the peace and happiness of her sisters. Her favorite pastimes are toasting marshmallows and do- ing the teachers. She is a star in tennis and basket ball, in fact, Mil- dred is a very accomplished young lady in every way. "I wonder who blew that horn."
BERTHA LEHMAN. Bertha Lehman, one of Jefferson County's sunny belles, came to the Normal in 1908. During her stay here, she has pursued her duties so earnestly that she has gained the respect of both students and teachers. Bertha has a quiet disposition, and becomes animated only when she receives one hundred per cent in an examination. Although she loves science work, her greatest delight is digging out Virgil and Wilhelm Tell. May Bertha ever have success in moulding the young minds of the criming generations.
LTDA RUTH LOBAUGH. Lyda Ruth Lobaugh; Colusa, Calif. This is Ruth, our only girl from a distant state, but whom we fear will soon be in a state of matrimony. However, she is now engaged in studying and singing. Always happy and gay she trips along and tries to see the happy side of life. As"Suz- anne" in the Senior Class Play she exhibited ability, which if she still continues to show will point her the way to the stage. There is nothing she likes to do quite so well as to take a stroll with some "particular friend", or dream, trying to picture a golden future. We need not fear for her future, because she is saving all her spare energy, which she ex- pects to give to the training of her
GRACE LEVIER.
"He who chooseth me shall give and hazard all he hath."
One cold November day, a pre- vailing westernwind blew Grace Levier along its path and deposited her at Fisher. As a result of her roving disposition, she clmibed into an aereoplane and headed for the North Pole. By accident she tumbled from her lofty position only to alight at Clarion. After a few weeks sojourn here she was heard to remark, "O, what's the use of me searching for the North Pole when I have Perry here?"
Grace is an industrious Senior with a cheerful smile, we feel sure that she will prove an honor to Clarion.
LOUIS M. LOWE. "A small stature but a mighty voice has he." Pres. B. L. S., Con- testant '10, Business manager Senior Play, Dramatist. Base Ball Team '10, Foot Ball '10, Tennis Association, Sequelle Staff. Louis received his preparatory education at the Lotts- ville Grammar and High Schools. Although Louis is not taking gram- mar we feel sure that he knows what Shatz means. Louis is a very ac- tive member in the "eat all you get" Club. His favorite pastime while at home is driving, although we are told that he is not an expert horse- man, as sometimes he gets out of can be the reason? He expects to the road a half mile or more. What take up Dentistry in the future.
She long she i;
MABEL LYJLE. he autumn of 1909 Mabel ar- at the Clarion Normal and has
t. \\ 1 1 11m she is timid she has Sln- and :i LTte-1 i ! il.- disposition, as always delighted in taking valks by herself. Although the tallest of our girls, she has lUble getting down to work, ivorite study is logic, which tends to teach some dav. We 'ou the best of success, Mabel, rer you may take up your de-
El ERTH A MAIER. old winter's day
for ,as a fa of her life school child.
th
itroduced Pa. We ly days story
to
After imbibing all the knowledge which the home teach, -r could impart, she came to the Clar- ion .Normal to satisfy her insatiable tlinst tor wisdom. Here she has made for herself a record that easily
plac
her
the
class. She has "always been thusiastic worker in the Y M C A having been for the past year chair-
"''"', "' '"•■ membership committee, boitha has proved herself a staunch i . n. V; ' "'"' a,Ui wiU ahvi'Vs be of C°S i?msemberea hy the people
CHLOE LYLE. One bright day in the fall of 1910 <.hloe L.yle appeared among us in the astonishing capacity of a Mid- dle-Junior lining Senior work. In due time the apparent impossibility received an explanation. By hard study she advanced herself, so that she was required to spend but little time with us this year. While here sin- has ,-h iraotorized herself by her gentle winning manner and pleasant smile. Her favorite occupation
seemed to he playing the violin and visiting during study hour.
HARRY S. MANSON. Varsity Foot Ball; Bancroft So- ciety President; Class Treasurer- Business Manager Sequelle; Asl& Ant .Librarian.
J?*?" '.s °pr bustling classman who as his nickname would indicate, sheds light upon every subject, but s without the tieiy disposition that usua ly accompanies this complexion. I v in. st broke the silence near Fisher during the alter part of the SO's and began life as an embryo singer but since traveling with "Judd" he has gotten out of tune. We think Harry is a good Presbyterian, for he is a strong adherent of Knox He spent a year in the Clarion High Henf1' b,ut,re.«i«<-l higher aspira- tions and decided to embark with tire eleveners" and sail under the Brown and Old Gold. He became the watch-dog of the class revenues, and our leader m the gymnasium, ll.nison is a gentleman and a tine student. He expects to be a Socra- tes to young America, and we all .loin in wishing that the coining vears hold much good in store for him
JESSIE MATHER. Jessie made her first appearance
at Fort Steele, Wyoming, but soon came east to grow bigt ?)_ She is a very bright little girl, having been graduated from Brockwayville High School when but a child. Jessie is now very much interested in the study of Patterson's Grammar. She distinguished herself in both the plays of the class. In the Senior Class play she was the star of the evening in the character Mrs. Brown, She is also a shining light in the arts of singing, playing and drawing, is a member of the school orchestra, Bancroft Society. Jessie is some- times called Zim because of her wonderful drawing "Zim," but this cannot be mentioned without Tim so Nuf Ced.
J. JUDD MERRTMAN. - Pres. F. L. S. Class Dramatist, Assistant Editor of Seciuelle. Our old friend Judd appeared at C. S. N. S. to take Junior in 1909. He is very popular with the ladies and makes good use of this fact for a "new girl" is a common occurrence with Judd. Being the cheer leader of all athletic affairs his strong point is wide openness. He has also compos- ed several class yells. Studds fav- orite resort is the bell tower, to which he retires at regular intervals to read the famous booklet Picnic Twist. Merry is an all-around good fellow and is sure to make good, if he only gets one finger on the sheep-skin.
RUTH MERCER. Ruth's smiling face first appeared in Bradford April 7, many, many, years ago. Her heme was in Brad- ford for only a short time and she eventually landed in Clarion through no desire of her own; Owing to her winning disposition and smiling coun- tenance she has many friends. She graduated from Clarion High School in 190S and the following year en- tered the Normal. S'.ie has taken an active part in Athletics, especial- ly basket ball. Being cf a practical turn of mind she will some day at- tain a great fame and honor. She is no other than our class poet. In the wee sma' hours cf the night she might be seen with a certain young man from the Normal. I wonder who? Well, we can only judge from the sleepy looks of B.ildy. We have no fears for her future life and suc-
, NELLE A. MERRYMAN. A voice from the clouds cried out saying, "O mists make room for me." Hence they parted and the subject of this paragraph was dropped in the river valley where things generally grow tall and slender. Frail in body but great in mind(?) she chose to cast her lot with the "bunch of dignity" of 1911. After graduation she expects to follow the course of empire and later, if her wishes all come true, we shall hear of her in the west spraying fruit trees and making Apple Jacks.
O. K. METZ.
Class Vice-Pres. '10, Chairman Bible Study Com. Sequelle Board.
After attending Port Allegheny High School. Karl, with the fascinat- ing grin entered the Normal, and "did" the course in two years. His motto is "never neglect your educa- tion for the sake of your studies". Last year in the absence of our pres- ident he ably conducted the Middle year reception. O. K. has made good in Tennis and Football, and migh! have- been -a stir on the Senior Basket Ball team, but for an un- avoidable accident. He is one of that crowd of early risers, called "Tennis Fiends" and is a 33rd degree knight of Terpsichore. If he pur- sues his present tactics, the divorce court will be kept busy, because for some unknown reason his cases are of short duration. It is generally understood that he intends to be the S'upt. of Schools in some great city.
LILLIAN MILLER. Lillian, a black eyed young lady, was born at Tylersburg, Pa. Being a Methodist Minister's daughter she has roamed much in spite of her youth. After attending the Engle- wood High School in Chicago she came to Clarion at the opening of the winter term of 1910 and joined the class of '11. Much misfortune has befallen her during her Senior year. She was sent home with "Mumps" and when she was ready to come back she was quarantined for twenty-one days. Nevertheless she will get a grade in Physics, and make a good teacher for some one. She especially loves to study Litera- ture, and knows by heart Milton's favorites. Lillian's specialty is mak- ing fudge by candle-light, meanwhile amusing the others with her jokes.
MABEL McCASKEY. Mabel McCaskev first made her home at Loleta, but a few years lat- er migrated to a little town in the suburbs of Sigel, where she now spends her summer vacations. After
■ pleting the course of education
at the Sigel High School with high honors, she came to C. S. N. S. to join the class of 1911. She has made a great success of her work here, and is especially proficient in Ma- thematics. Basket ball is her fav- orite game and we are sure she has helped the class of 1911 win many laurels along that line. Mabel is a quiet unassuming Senior, and al- though small we prophesy great things for her in the near future.
ALICE McCULLOTJGH. ■■Glee Club, Bancroft Society, Sen- ior Quartette. 1 ong, long ago a- mong the foot-hills of Nebraska, Pa- in a little black house atong the road a child arrived to gladden the hearts of many. By careful cultivation, she became a * winsome girl with a sptmdid carriage. Alice received her elementary education in the Public Schools of Nebraska and af- ter taking a preparatory course at Tionesta, entered C. S. N. S. She worked hard(?) during her Junior year and made many friends. She has always been a popular girl es- pecially among the boys and likes best of all to take a long drive in the front seat of an automobile. How- ever she does not really care for a joy ride except on a rainy day. During her Senior year she divided her spare moments between the Trio and her rocking chair.
~
GLADYS McELHATTAN. Gladys MeElhattan was born in the town of Huckleberry Ridge. Her early school days were spent in the Madison Common fa'jhool and the Shippenville High School. She was graduated from Che latter in 1909 and in the spring of this same year joined the Junior class of C. S. N. S. She has always bean a loyal member of this class. Gladys is a jolly, good- natured girl, sometimes inclined to study ha-d but always ready for fun. Much of her time this year has been spent in .guiding the steps of a pranc- ing Junior. But since she is skilled in managing ponies, she has not had much trouble.
MARGARET E. McMAHAN Margaret Elizabeth M-Mahan ,one of the pillars of our class, is another of Clarion County's dutiful daughters After attending the district school where she was a very promising stu- dent, she entered the Normal. Her hobby is studying, to which she gives- all her spare time. There is a story circulated about her of this nature: robbers — ran six blocks — police sta- tion— hallucination. But Margaret is. always consistent, though hoi* mot Lo- is, "A stitch in time saves nine."
MILDRED McQUAY. Mildred JtfcQuay was born in Em- porium, a delightful little city among the hills. She was graduated from High School in 1909 with highest hun- ors, but wishing to further her edu- cation came to Clarion. Her cheerful disposition scatters sunshine wherever she goes and it's needless to say that her influence for good will leave a lasting impression upjn her class- mates. She was vies president of the Y. W. C. A. and en account of the sickness of the president most ef- fectively fulfilled the duties 01 presi- dent. Mildred spent much time on
he
p;i
in Geology in waich rive glades and "Glenns" are discussed; the last subject being her preference. As Assistant Editor her fine intellect has contributed much valued criti- cism of the original manuscript.
■^1
RUTH CORNELIA NEIGH This is another member of our
class arid one to whom we often go for advice, especially in conscientious, affairs, for is she not the daughter of a minister? Ruth has been a mem- ber of many schools. However, she says that the C. S. N. S. holds the most attractions for her. Wonder why? Ruth is characterized by her lovable disposition; yet, at times we
hear her remark, " , I wont love
you any more." Singing is one of Ruth's many accomplishments, and it is only a matter of time until she will be in the ranks of our foremost. vocalists.
JAMES NEIL. Jimmie first opened his mouth and poured forth his melodious yell in the city of Clarion sometime in the early 90's. He's the baby of our class. Does he look it? No?? The least in stature but O, you head! Think of it! Cap his knickerbockers year. He's making- ladies and dancing carpet) Never saw : .skipper (of
foot bal in the Model
and smoking ci ing hard now graduate with back next yeai
ch
3 green iraculous unequal- ■ teacher pas- iecht ork-
VERNIE PAINTER. Born with the spring flowers in the month of May was our golden haired brown eyed Vernie who always has a pleasant word and a smile for every- one and is loved by all who know her. Although she is an enthusiastic mem- ber of our class yet it beats (Pears) all what attraction the Middle class has for her.
LAURA OVER. "With her red cheeks redder still kissed by roses(?) on the hill" Laura began her delightful career near the little town of S'ngo, Pa. She receiv- ed her early education in the Over Public School, but being dissatisfied with her limited supply of knowledge sho came to Claron in the spring of 1909. She is quiet and unassuming but persistent and ambitious. Her strongest point is to do things on the quiet. In the near future we expect to hear of Laura teaching little In- d.ian boys on the plains of Oklahoma. Success be hers.
HELEN ESTELLA PARKER. Helen Estella Parker was born at Chicora, Pa. As a child she was al- ways full of life and laughter traits which she has never quite outgrown. She entered the Clarion Normal in the fall of 1909 and joined the '11 band of workers. Her favorite study is Physics and she spends most of her time writing notes. When she com- pletes her course she expects to be- come a sedate teacher for a while at least.
FRANK DANIEL PFALLER.
"Varsity Foot Ball", "Pres. or Tennis Asso., "Class Dramatist."
Curly John had existed but a short time under the code of laws of the Normal, until he was looked upon as a notorious "rough -houser". His weakness, as a Junior, was his in- clination toward t;ie fairer sex, but as he grew in knowledge and wisdom, this instinct, which must have been inherited, rapidly declined, and now he is an active member of the T. M. C. A. John has been caught at al- most all misdemeanors, execept study- ing. This fact has occupied no less than one hour per k eek of Dr. Becht's valuable time (in private conference) trying to impress upon him the value of work.
ELLEN PIKE. Ellen Pike was born in Bradford, MeKean, Co. Her earlier education was received in the Bradford Town- ship Schools, and in 19 — she was graduated from Bradford High School. After teaching a year she entered C. S. N. S. where by diligence and per- severance she completed Junior, Mid- dle and part of S'enior work in one year. Ellen has never thought much of the sterner sex. so she says; but as she is a "Pike" she would not be hard to catch if the right bait were laid.
LOIS PORTER. Lois Porter first began to torment her parents in Rew one Sunny April day. She continued her performan- ces until her parents in desperation shipped her to Clarion,— much to her disgust. Since her arrival hero she has distinguished herself by her skill in athletics and art, being well known to us as our class artist. She is a happy-go-lucky dreamer and few there are who can sleep more and study less. When greatly aroused she has been known to give vent to her feelings in that classical expres- sion, "I'm in wrong again." A firm believer in midnight feeas, hobble- skirt parades, dancing vn the green carpet, and skipping. We no longer fear that she will be left on Papa's
HAZEL PUTNEY. Still with us,— and we are glad of it. you. Al-
|
ways smiling though |
seldom ever |
|
laughs. Pleasant to all. |
Hazel Put- |
|
ney, a quaint, quiet i |
naiden, very |
|
shy and backward, and 1 |
lever differing |
|
with any one. i.rUia ill' |
|
|
Big Run. After spei |
iding several |
years in Pittsburg she decided to come to the Normal where has been for the past three years. Just as soon as she is graduated, she expects to go west to get big. However we never thought Hazel would be a "school marm."
NORA EVANGELINE RANDALL.
Although born in Hazel Hurst, nea the highest point in Pennsylvani. and also having an exceedingly Ion name. Nora Evangeline Randall is " no means the tallest girl in the dor itory. If it be true that a good fai is a letter of recommendation, Nor will need no such letter for her genii smile and sunny disposition makt friends for her wherever she goe: Her favorite study is literature' an
by
"There is a pleasure in the pathless
There is a rapture on the lonly shore,
There is society where none intrudes By the deep stream, and music in its
I 10
not
the less, but Natur
Nora has the misfortune of beii ill a great deal, but as she has t happy prospect of being ever near "doctor-man," this misfortune is i ieed a very slight one.
GERTRUDE RICHARDS. Independent, kindhearted, small of stature and calm is our dignitk-d friend Gertie, who was born in the city of Hazel Hurst, Pennsylvania. somewhere back in the sixties, — the exact date is not known. She is known to all by her dignified air and her smile that never wears away. Next to skipping her favorite pastime is giving Senior feasts and adminis- tering to the wants of the sick. She is a lover of art and perhaps wili
LULU M. ROEBINS. Miss Lulu M. Robbins, of Port Alle- gheny. Pa., reci'i\. preparatory
education at Bradford ( ;■ unraar ami Port Allegheny High Schools; from the latter she was giMdu.it-.; in 'OS. After teaching a year Lulu decided to come to the Normal and join the class of 1911. Lulu is characterized by her sunny disposition and quiet dignity which wins friends and re- spect for her wherever she goes. She is a very active member of the Y. W. C. A. holding the position of chairman of the Bible Study committee. She is greatly loved by children and we can predict success for her in teach- ing, which profession she intends to follow— for a while at least. "She is tiue. we like her learning, her sin- cerity, her truth."
"WALTER FRANKLIN ROSSMAN.
Pres. Franklin Literary Society 1 term; Vice. Pres., of Y. M. C. A., Vice Pres., of Class 1 year; Business man- ager for S'equelle; Varsity Foot Ball Franklin Oratorical Contestant; Class
Some years ago the people of Nin- evah. were aroused by the vibrations of a gentle voice. This was Salter's
and it vi brutes much of the time yet. He grew and waxed strong. While
yet yourm In- Ih-imiih1 a driller, but al- though w.-ighniL; 1ST lbs. (dressed) he decide. l convolutions in the cere- brum are ],< | | ,.r I lian I hose in the
C. S. N. S. in the spring term of 1907. He then taught one term, toward the the great west and returned to mingle his joys and sorrows with the class of 1911. "Walt" is a good student and a gentleman in every respect. He expects to become an osteopath and will probably begin practice in Sheffield or Kittanning. May follow him wherever he goes.
LILLIAN SAYERS. Some years ago a little cherub en- tered the Sayer's home near New Bethlehem and was duly christened as Lillian Mae. The little girl grew fast both in mind and body and in due time became a teacher. After having taught successfully for sever- al years she came to dear old C. S. N. S. and now is one of the "dignified Seniors." Lillian is a quiet studious girl and a model in behavior. Her chief delight is to crack jokes with her roommate. Trigonometery is her favorite study yet the "logarithms" often sooth her to sleep after the clock has struck ten. May she have success in all her undertakings and always be happy.
BELLE SNYDER. Belle Snyder first began her event" ful career in the beautiful month of roses when she alighted from an auto at her father's home near Parker, fe'oon tiring of her pleasant home here she re-entered the car and the chauf- feur dropped her at Rimersburg, where she was instructed in the high- er arts and sciences. Later in life wishing to visit a metropolis she de- cided to come to Clarion. Always loving exciting times she enrolled as a student of C. S. N. S. Here she is known to all by her cheerful voice and happy smile. We feel sure success will attend Belle as a teacher since she is a great favorite with the little tots.
FRANCES H. SCHOTT. Yesterday, today and tomorrow. Frances alighted upon this old dried, nebula but few years ago. Although it was April 1st, she is no April fool as everyone knows who is acquainted with her. She began her education in the Public School of Clarion and completed the course with the famous class of 1909. She then cast her lot with the class of '11 at tho Normal. Frances is bright, clever, and inclin- ed to be mischievous no matter what comes or goes. She has often been called the "spring poet" for she can make witty rhymes. She intends to be a school teacher and declares it will last many years for she has al- ready fallen in love with the work in the Model School.
BESSIE SNYDER. Several years ago while hunting surroundings. Bessie Snyder, another dignified member of our class, came to Clarion. After attending the Pub- lic School for some time, she entered the Normal where she has nerer failed to exhibit the sine qua non of good scholarship. inquisuiveness
However she never fails to see a point when it is clearly illustrated. Although German is her favorite study, she cannot comprehend why native Germans don't understand their own language. But for all that, we believe that when Bess gets to teaching "thoroughness" will be her \\ atchword.
HARRY E. STAHLMAN. Class Pres. (2); Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Pres. F. L. S. ; Class Artist; Orches- tra; S'enior Quartette; Y. M. C. A. Delegate; teacher Bible Class; F. L. S. Debater in contest, etc. etc. etc. H. E. hailed in from McKees Rocks and joined the ll'ers in their Junior year. By his earnest work, amiable disposition and fascinating smile he won the favor of his teachers and classmates. As president of the class he deserves much credit for leading it through the thick and the thin, ever setting a good example and hold- ing before his followers the motto "Perse verentia omnia vincit." Re- gardless of the fact that he was rais- ed a staunch Methodist he has de- veloped a great affinity for Knox and has seen the fruits of his influence on 'Kike and Red'. He believes in leading the ideal life but cannot re- sist the temptation of .1 little w irk on Sunday if it might result in a 'pat', but pity poor Lowe if he tells it. Favorite expression, — You're try- ing to 'Jolly' me.
RUSELL STAUFFER President and Vice President B. U S. one term; Captain Senior and Sec- ond l: 1 ;kH Hall iv., m, Business Man- ager Senior Dramatic Society, Varsi- ty Foot Ball (1). Base. Ball (3).
This handsome, blushing youth first gave tongue near New Bethlehem. When a mere boy he decided to cut all foolishness and become famous. After leaving the Males Public School he entered C. S. N. S. and here he has always maintained a high stand- ard as a student and athlete. "Rassel" seems to have a very tender spot in his heart for the dear girls, and un- til lately we thot he would land in "Bachelor's Hall," but he finally
ved up his
mtinues hi:
Jtur
that he faces a brilliant future and we hope that his life may be filled with happiness and success.
WM ■■ '■''• P
MAY STERLEY. In the fall of 1910 an autumnal wind wafted the star, May Elizabeth Vas- binder Sterley. of Reynoldsville High School into Clarion. Whence she came I know not. She Spent a year in Cin- cinnati where she was advancing her ear culture studying telegraphy. In this she became very proficient as her application oi' it shows . When "Dad" requested a concise summary on Sound with no effort or worry, she penned one of twenty-five pages. Ac this spurt she became Daddy's as- sistant of Physics. May's chief char- acteristic is in doing what she should uld not always do
5ht
she
she
ould.
GENEVA STEVENS.
One bright morning the little city of Randolph. N. Y.. was made still brighter, when a quiet little maid,
ed. She grew up very quiet, as her present demeanor testifies. She at- tended several schools, among them St. Elizabeth's Academy, which had a still more quieting effect. S'inoe her arrival here she has been sought after by everyone, the faculty includ- ed. She is a member of the- "Glee Club," F. U S.. Tennis \s.s.„ 1 niun and Taka Bita Pi Sorority. Geneva's advice to inexperienced under gradu- ates is "never go skipping". She is especially fond of short names such as "Dee" (1st year), Zim (2nd year) and Mutt (3rd year.) Well now- Well I'll be— Well little did I— Well isn't that the— Well.
LORY STRICKENBERG.
Lory Strickenberg first began to smile in Forest county in the early '90's. When hut a poor innocent youth he braved the fierce struggle of the Junior class, and has worn the ga u n tlets ever since. He is an en- thusiastic athlete and has been a baseball wonder for the last two sea- sons. We predict great success for him in the field. His chief trouble is "tobacco," something he enjoys so much. Lory's strong point is even- temperedness as is evident from his popularity with the children.
FLOYD WEAVER. "I am Sir Oracle and when I open' my lips to speak let no dog bark."" Lloyd having learned all that is- taught at the Clarion High School, came to the Normal where he is ex- ceedingly popular, especially with the- girls. He was one of the best players in the football team and is a renown- ed rooter at the basket hall games. His favorite study is Virgil and his favorite poem is "An Old Sweetheart of Mine." Lloyd played the part of the Dude in the Thanksgiving Play to perfection. His sweet voice may be heard in the Senior Quartette. "Handsome" says he is going to com- plete his education next year by tak- ing a business course at Franklin. He is a member of the Franklin Lit- erary Society.
CHARLOTTE TRUBY. The subject of this sketch drifted into Clarion last spring as a fore- runner of State Board. This dark haired, sunny Fraulein proved to be Charlotte Trubv, of Kittanning High School. Her good n'atured ways have won for her many friends. Accord- ing to rumor Chaolrtt's "hobby" is accompanying one of the faculty to church on rainy Sabb.it h evenings. Her favorite studios are Public-speak- ing and Chapel. She loves to study at all times of night and day; per- haps this will explain her great love for anything resembling ein schones helles Licht. Success to our class- mate.
AGUSTINE H. WE1TZ. Our worthy editor in-chief was bred, born and raised in the city of Clar- ion duringthe nineteenth and twent- ieth centuries. He entered the C. S. N. S. as a member of the Junior class of 1911 and had enough stick toitive- ness to see himself graduated. Gus has a roaming disposition and gener- ally seeks satisfaction on the river hills. He knows not much else than work. Photography has been his hob- by for some time but since he lias met with such great success in teach- ing in the Model school and has ac- quired a love for children he intends, to take up kindergarten work in the- future. We wish you success, Gus,
NETTIE WILSON. Nettie alighted on this earth at Freedom but being dissatisfied with the place that fate assigned her she came to Clarion to join the class of 1911. She is known by her familiar little giggle, although small she act- ually works a little "fusses" some and laughs always. Although she has a strong affinity for Physics she loves German and ;tl\vavs dots ln-rsi-if proud Nettit
vhen
she
life
but
ERDIE WOLF. Erdie first made her appearance at Wolf's Corners. As it is such a cozy corner she has never wished to leave. She says "I have always been here and here I shall always remain." After considering the matter careful- ly she decided to make teaching har profession so she came to C. S. N. S. and joined the class of '11. We have no doubt of her success as a teacher and we are sure that she will have at least one pupil. Erdie is a jolly fun loving girl and never wishes to miss a good time. She thinks that too much study is a weariness to the soul. Her motto seems to be ; Sleep while others work and work (by the little candle) while others sleep.
HONOR STUDENTS OF 1911
THEODOSIA CLAWGES BERTHA MA1ER RUSSELL STAUFFER
ALICE FENSTAMAKER MILDRED McQUAT MAY STERLET
HARRIET HA YES ItlLA ROBBINS CHARLOTTE TRUBY
BERTHA LEHMAN HARRY STAHLMAN AUGUST. H. WEITZ
RECRUITS OF 1911
MAY CONNOLLY
I'HIJIK LYLE
DESERTERS OF 1911
ADA EARLEY ALTHEA FLATT ALICE FRANTZ MABEL IMHOFF
ALICE JOHNSTON NELLIE KAHLE JOHN STRAITIFF
ETHEL WILSON LOGAN WOODWARD
(Dialers
Qie
MIDDLE YEAR CLASS HISTORY
It is with great pleasure that we contemplate recording the history of this Middle Glass. On the thirteenth of September 1909, there came to the C. S. X. S. a group of one hundered twenty students who later found the class of 1912. Upon our ar- rival we were met by the faculty and students who gave us a cordial welcome to the school.
Then at the end of the winter term came the Gymnasium exhibition in which the Juniors played an important part. In the spring of 1910 the class gave a reception on the Campus. It was a decided success and also proved to be very entertaining. When the State Board came we all tried our very best to keep up our courage during the seige of Ex- aminations and ..were rewarded when we were all called into chapel at three o'clock and heard we had all passed. As we filed out of the Chapel we saw our flag floating proudly between the flags of the Seniors and Middlers on the top of Seminary Hall. This marked the end of our first year at Clarion Normal.
In September 1910 after a short vacation we
came back to again take up the work at the school. The class was recognized and the following officer* were elected: President, Mr. Chitester; Recording Secretary, Miss Park; Corresponding Secretary, -Miss Dunkle; Treasurer, Mr. Dinger. < In the. eighteenth of Feb. 1911 the class gave another re- ception. The program was well carried out and a play, "The Register," was given, after which the members of the faculty and student body were en- tertained in Stevens Hall.
In the winter term the class basket ball games- were played. The Seniors carried the Laurels from the first game and the Middle team came out vie torious over the Juniors. The Gymnasium Exhibi- tion was given the last Monday night of the winter term. The Middler boys and girls played an im- portant part in the exhibitions. In the Spring a class base ball team was organized and they played many good games.. At last State Board again ar- rived and the efforts of all were rewarded. This has been the history of the class to the present time,, and we hope to make the future even brighter.
MIDDLE YEAR CLASS POEM
As the ray of a little candle, Spreads its beams of kindly light, So our mighty class, the Middlers, Try to do what's just and right.
Last year we were happy Juniors, Although our work was hard ; And at times we were disgusted With the paths which we had trod.
But by hard and tedious working We became the Middlers grand, _:_. And are making "life worth while" By a strong and mighty hand.
Geometry with its lines and angles, History, mathematics and art, And even mighty Caesar We will conquer before we depart.
As our numbers are increasing, We will be a class of might; And we'll do our duty ever, And be true to Red and White.
— R. A. W.
MIDDLE YEAR CLASS SONG.
Come, boys and girls of 1912,
We are the Middlers bright, We study hard, we never shirk
From morning until night. We pass the green Juniors by.
With their silly little grin; The Seniors open wide their eyes
When they see us digging in.
Chorus.
What's the matfer with 1912?
It's all right. What's the matter with Red and White?
It's all right. You'll not find a jollier band As you travel o'er sea and land. What's the matter with 1912?
It's simply grand.
Oh, we're a bunch of Middler kids,
And jolly as can be; We play our pranks and shed our tears,
Until we cannot see; 'Tis teacher this, and teacher that
And teacher dear some more, Such happiness was never known
In C. N. S. before. Chords.
MIDDLER'S CLASS ROLL
CLASS YELLS
Eskee — Wow — Wow
Iskee — Wow — Wow
Oskee — Wow — Wow
Wow — Middlers.
Rickety— O— Rax— Rickety— O— Rax
Rickety — O — Rax — O — Rax — O — Rax
High— O— Umpty— A
Hello— Bello— Belle— Bella
1912—1912—1912
12—12
Bing — Bang
Sis — Boom
Middlers — Middlers — Middlers
MOTTO
Non sibi; sed omnibus.
COLORS
Red and White.
Anna Alexander — Who asks not why, nor where,
nor when. Amy Baines — Always what her most cherished feel- ings are. Leslie Baldwin — Who is she now? Harold Ballentine — To be or not to be, that is the
question. Lee Barlett — "Some men are noted for the things
they do not say." Dorothy Beatty — A smile from brow to chin;
Some people call it a grin. Lenore Beatty — Ever smiling and most beguiling. Turner Beatty — To grunt and sweat under a weary
life. T. O. Beck — Men are esteemed for their virtue, not
wealth. Myrtle Benn — All the deep-drawn frowns beguiling,.
into smiles like sunbeams play. Norman Boddorf — Faithful through all. Bland Bowman — I have much ado to know myself. Eva Brenoll — Your heart's desires be with you. Pauline Brockbank — An attractive manner. Lucy Burt — Often heard to sigh. Jennie Caldwell — Silent as still water. Margaret Carmody — Home is where the heart is. Elza Chitester — Mighty in words. Alice Connor — Little Wee Wees. Annabell Cooper — Mirth, with thee I mean to live. Eva Cowan — Carve your name on hearts and not
on marble. Elma Criswell — A rule of conduct is a respect of time.
Edilh Croasman — A good temper is like a sunny day
Hazel Crooks — A light heart lives long.
Anna Crowe — My chief desire is to be "Lady of the
Jones House." Anna Cunningham — Short sentences uttered in
bashfulness. Mabel Oyphert — Afraid to go home in the dark. Ira Davy — There is nought in art so charming. Margaret DeVilder — To all my songs there clings a
shade of care. Theresa DeVilder — One in whom we may confide. George Coal — Do I own it or am I just running if Melvin Dinger — Whose hand hath the cunning to
draw. Genevieve Dunkle — "Our Chatter-box." Marie Ehler — A noble nature can alone attract the
noble. Arthur Elliott — "I had a dream or something." Mary Fowler — 7 :-15 comes so quickly in the morning Mary Fulnecky — A jollier girl we shall not see. Ethelyn George — "Thou glorious mirror. Ruth Goodrowe — "Our Baby." Lena Graham — "I had a wild goose chase to Ar
nold's corner. Earl Guthrie — Piano music is my delight. Helena Guthrie — What are you good in any way?
Study period. Ruth Guthrie — Small but easy to find. Elizabeth Hankey — My heart is dashed with griefs
and fears. Merle Haskell — The ladies' man. Sadie Hawk — It seemed like me to want a mate. May Hefren— Anything to gain "The Goal."
-John Hughes — Brevity is the soul of wit.
Ruth Johnson — Xone named thee but to praise.
Samuel' Jones — One of the few immortal names that were not born to die.
Irene Kilgour— ■ I will preserve myself.
John Kaiser — Spent a delightful Thanksgiving.
Rose Korb — All roses have their thorns.
Mary Knapp — With a song as sweet as the vesper chimes.
Vira Knapp — With laughter holding both her sides.
Mayme Langtou — There is hope for one who earnest- ly works.
Charles Laughlin — A well governed and wise appe- tite.
Ethel Levier — A little learning is a dangerous thing
Custer Long — The long and the short of it.
John Maurer — A watcher more than a doer.
Delbert Maxwell — Give me audience.
Helen Meek — Stole, with soft step, the lighted hall- way through.
Mabel Merryman — Merry as the day is long.
Ruth Mohney — None knew her but to love her.
Carrie Meyers — Geometry isn't hard if you only let it soak in.
Helen McConnel — Too full of love her soul is to find fear or anger.
Helen McElhatten — So true to life that we forget to wonder.
Bertha McLain — She is a winsome wee thing.
Zella McLaughlin — I like to study Zoology, espe- cially Aves.
Mary McMahan — Slow but sure. Elsie Mohney — "Methought I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more.' "
Bertha Neal — After using the bill, she sleeps well. Myrtle Nea! — She plays the sweet keys to keep them
in tune. Virginia Newcomb — Ay me! I fondly dream. Francis Nichols— Fair but fickle. Oelia Oliver — With nature's music do bequite her
sci row. Letitia Park — He said, when first he saw me, life
seemed at once divine. Carl Pearsall — Admires the great masters, but pre- fers the modern Painters. Evelyn Peterson — Oh, you automobile! How crazy
you make me feel. Martha Pickens — Our pet. Josephine Porch — Fresh as the first beam glittering
on a sail. Thompson Putney — Year after year beheld the si- lent toil. Alice Quigley— The great thinker does the great
thing. Archie Reed — Satan finds some mischief still for
idle hands to do. Ruth Reinsel — A horse! A horse! My text book for
a horse ! Bird Riley — More sinned against than sinning. Eva Riley — My hair is gray but not with years. Mazie Rumbaugh — Kaiserin. John Schaifner — Be not simply good, but good for
something. Agnes Schall — Holding the faded annals of my
youth. Leota Sehoeufeld — Ponies, boldly she rode and well Wayne Seigworth — Experiments with basket ball
and camphor. Frank Simpson — Like madness is the story of this
life; too rash, too unadvised, too sudden.
Agnes Shannon — Firm, but just.
Lois Shoemaker — She is not aware of the nature of
her own feelings. John Shoemaker —Books are for students' idle hours Anna Simpson — You have a nimble wit.
Elizabeth Simpson — The worst fault you have is to
be in love. Alda Smith — You are full of pretty answers. Mary Stahlman — Perfection personified. Clara Steiner — She keeps her heart unbroken. Anna Steele — T like my choice and do rejoice. Layola Steiner — Life is a short but a working day. Floyd Straitiff — Unmarried and unprotected. Ralph Stugart— "I think girls are such sensible
critters." Anna Swanson — Nothing is better, I well know,
than love.
Marie Tischendorf — Text books are the invention of
angels. Oleva VanTine — Her very frowns are fairer far
than smiles of other maidens are. Flora Waddle— In truth she keepeth well the rules. Margaret Walker— Here dwell no frown nor anger. Ruth Walsh— Our poet. Mabel Warnick — Be ye not over exquisite. Pearl Weigand— I feel disposed to recline in the
arms of Morpheus. Florence Wilkinson — Love me little, love me long. Margaret Wyant— Basket ball does not attract nie —
but Caesar!
Edna Willy— A quiet, modest little maid. Merle Zufall — Thy ways are dangerous.
GENEVIEVE DUNKLE Corresponding Secretary
MELVIN DINGER
MIDDLE YEAR CLASS
19 JUNIORS n
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
It was on a September evening as the train slowly drew into Clarion, that we got our first glimpse of 0. S. N. S. which was to be ouc future home for several winters. The first day filled us with dread and awe, but the older students were so kind to us that this feeling soon passed away and within a few days, we settled down to the routine of Normal life.
The faculty did everything in their power to make us feel at home. On the Saturday evening following our arrival a reception was given by the Christian Association in honor of all the new students, and before the evening was over, we had become acquainted with a great number of the students.
In the early part of October 1910 we organized our class and elected our class officers. Fred Wright was chosen 1'resident, Regina Matthews Recording Secretary, Jane Leach Treasurer and Gertrude ('arson Corresponding Secretary. The class colors selected were Blue and White, but as a dislike was shown for these colors by many in our class, another meeting was called in which Pink and Gray were chosen as the colors which should be the emblem of our class through the remaining years of our Normal life. At the same time a committee was appointed to compose the Class Song and Class Yells.
As the Fall term slowly drew to a close our hearts were filled with dread at the thought of ex- amination under the faculty, but as the train drew out from the station our fears were all forgotten in the thoughts of a happy vacation.
Returning January 3, we took up our studies for
the Winter term with new zeal. Some of our former classmates did not return, and some new faces ap- peared in our ranks. Time passed and the next im- portant event for our class was the basketball game between the Juniors and Middlers. Excitement reigned supreme as we gathered in the gymnasium to witness the game, and as our boys took their places on the floor cheer after cheer arose from the spectators. But our hearts sank as our boys slow- ly lost.
The term ended with the annual Gym Exhibi- tion in the old dining room of Stevens Hall. One of the interesting features was the work of the Junior boys and girls. The class colors were used and made a very attractive display.
At the beginning of the Spring term the num- ber in our class was nearly doubled. As our Pres- ident did not return, a meeting was held in which Mr. Arno Thompson, formerly vice president, was elected president and Mr. Finley Wyant vice presi- dent.
The Junior reception was an event of great im- portance, for never before in the history of C. S. N. S. was such a reception held. The campus was dec orated beautifully witli our class colors and lan- terns were hung from tree to tree. The program, which had been prepared with great care, was well received by the audience, especially the music by the orchestra.
Thus, -you see, we have a class to be proud of. Imagine if,jou can what it will be like in two years hence when more matured and with more training its members go out to combat in the struggle of life.
JUNIOR CLASS POEM
Come, classmates, step forth into glory, Each to tell his own little story: How each one is preparing, faithful and true, Some noble work in Hie future to do.
We are unexcelled in beauty or charm,
But by this we do Seniors and Mids no harm.
To our boys and girls there is some class,
And we all work like troopers State Board to pass.
Some future day the leading we'll do, And be looked up to — by not only a few, For even the faculty will have to smile And admit that they too like our style.
With our worthy leader we'll come thro' the fray, Tinder our most noted colors — Pink and Gray; Then at the top of every good record can be seen In bold tetters— Class of 1913.
— M. G.
JUNIOR CLASS SONG
We are the Glass of 1913. Although we look young We're not so green.
Rah! Rah! Rah! We're not discouraged Though things go wrong, Cheer for the Pink and Gray,
Rah! Rah! Rah! We're bound to get there, We're bound to win, We're not as tame as others have been
Rah! Rah! Rah! Though you may doubt it, Just wait and see. Cheer for the victory,
Rah! Rah! Rah!
CLASS YELL
With a rix sti sticks,
Diddle, daddle, dum.
We as Juniors make things hum
( 'annilial, ( 'annibal.
Sis, Boom, Bah,
Juniors ! Juniors !
Rah !— Rah !— Eah !
COLORS
Pink and Gray.
FLOWER
Pink Rose.
MOTTO
Labor omnia rincit.
JUNIOR OFFICERS 1913
GERTRUDE CARSON, Corresponding- Secretary
JANE LEACH Ex-Treasurer
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL
NILLA AGEY HILDA ALLAMAN ARLA ANDERSON RUTH ARMER BLANCHE ARMER BLANCHE BARNES IRENE BARNES ELVA BEATTT PAUL BEATTT DARWIN BECK ROT BECK RUDOLF BEST RUTH BLACK MAE BLAIR CHESTER BRADEN FLOSSIE BRADEN GLADYS BRADEN AGNES BROWN DESMA CALVERT JUNE CALVERT LEE CAMPBELL MARY CAMPBELL PEARL CAMPBELL AUGUSTINE CARL ETHEL CARLOON CHARLES CARRIER MTRA CARRIER DESSIE CHAMBERLAIN ZELMA CHAMBERLAIN LEONA COOK MARGARET CRAWFORD LULU CROSSMAN ANGELINE CROWLEY RUTH DOUGHERTY MAUDE DEETER
CLARA DeSMET FLORENCE DUNHAM FRANCIS EGAN MARGARET EHLER MILTON EIKENBURG GETTY ESHBAUGH BEATRICE FINN MAE FINN
REUBEN FERRINGER IONA FISH VERA FISHER JULIA FITZGERALD JUNE FITZGERALD LAURA FITZSIMMONS CRAIG FLEMING HAROLD FOX WILLIS FRILL IRENE FURMAN GRACE FRAMPTON ROMAINE FRAMPTON MARTHA GOBLE MILDRED GOETZ HILDA GRIERSON AGNES GRONER MURIEL HAYES GEORGE O. HEETER ETHEL HENDERSON ZULA HENRY EMOGENE HESS MAZA HOFFMAN LEOTA HOWE WILLIAM HUGGLER MARJORILLE IKENBURG MEAD ION MABEL JEFFERSON
MARY L. JONES MARIE KEATLEY ADELA KECK ARABEL KECK MAE KELLER REBA KIRBY IRENE KISER LEROY KNAPPENBURG HAZEL KORB STELLA KORB THOMAS K. KNIGHT MARIE LAUFFER SAMUEL LOGAN MILICENT LOTT WALTER MANNAS JEAN MATHEWS OSCAR H. MILLER ELLA MOORE OLIVE MORRISON DOROTHY MORROW BESSIE MORTLAND BERTHA McCASKEY VERA McCULLOUGH ETHEL McHENRY MIRIAM McELHATTAN L. A. OBERLIN J. WESLEY OGDEN MARGARET PARK J. CALVIN PIERCE NAOMI PORT SCOTT PORT MARIE PYNE FRED RAMSEY HERMAN REED MYRA RILEY
HERBERT RODGER3 DOROTHY ROSS JENNIE RUMBAUGH RUTH RUSSEL MARTHA SANSOM NORA SHUMAKER R. G. SIMPSON RUTH' SIMPSON ULA SIMPSON ELEANORA SLOAN VIVIAN SLOAN M. J. SMATHERS' DELLA E. SMITH W. RAY' SMITH AUGUSTA SNYDER BESSIE SONGER LOIS STANLEY LESTER E. STERRET NELLIE STOVER TWILA SYPHERT ARNO THOMPSON KATHRYN TRUBY MARTHA TRUBY MYRTLE VARNER MABLE WALKER HELEN WALTERS RUTH WALTERS EDNA WARNICK MILDRED WEAVER NELLIE WEETER ANNA W;EITZ MABEL WHITE ALICE WIANT MILDRED WIANT GARNER WILSON J. FINLEY WYANT
JUNIOK BASKET BALL L'tiAM
MODEL SCHOOL
THE MODEL SCHOOL
What is the Model School? To us, as Seniors, it is a school of practice, wherein we strive to per- fect ourselves in the art of teaching. We here put to test what we have learned in the Normal, prove our capacities and develop the qualities which make most for future success. Here, we learn to do by doing.
We find in this department, one hundred five immature minds which must receive all their train- ing as far as the Junior year of the Normal, from the Student Teacher, who in turn is under the sup ervision of a thoroughly trained and competent Critic Teacher.
We all feel the responsibility of the position, for, however frivolous we be in our regular daily lives, when we enter the sacred precincts of the Model School, we are apparently transformed into stern and sedate instructors. Indeed, at times it is very necessary that we be stern, as we soon dis- cover that all our success as teachers depends up- on our ability to govern.
Sometimes we find a disciplinary problem, which, with our limited experience we cannot solve. The only solution then possible is to send the miscreant to the training teacher, from whose presence he returns, meek and entirely governable. Each student, during his Senior year, is reT quired to teach in the Model School, forty-five min- utes daily, for at least twenty weeks. To prepare for this work, we must each make an outline of the subject matter to be taught the following week.
This outline, or lesson plan, is submitted to the crit- ic teacher for corrections or suggestions. A detail- ed course of study is in the process of development and will be ready for use at the beginning of next year. This course will greatly aid in the making of plans.
Besides the practice training, we must meet the Critic Teacher weekly to receive instructions in Methods and to talk over with her our difficulties, both those which we have found and those which she has perceived during the week. If we have in- dividual faults, we are met privately and these faults are pointed out to us. However this criticism is giv- en in a most kindly manner.
This work demands that we be constantly alert. There is no chance for idle dreaming as the chil- dren must be kept busy and interested. Many times we become discouraged with our work and wonder whether we were really born to teach. At such times we look forward to the teaching period with distaste and dread. Then again, we become greatly elated over some visible success or some words of commendation from our training teacher, and feel that the time spent in the Model School is the hap- piest of the day. All in all, this department of the school life is one of the most interesting. We strive to get from it what it aims to give us — efficiency, morally, mentally and intellectually, so that we may be able to take the initiative in the work for which we are training.
KINDERGARTEN
THE KINDERGARTEN
Colors Baby Blue and Milk White.
The Kindergarten, an attractive feature of the Normal have twenty-five bright and winsome little "kinders" in attendance.
The children, on arriving in the morning, sing a Good Morning Song to bring them into har- mony with each other as members of the kindergar- ten family. Another song relating to the weather or to some feature of the season usually follows to bring about the larger harmony between them and nature in her varying moods and manifestation. The devotional song which follows this has the same general purpose, to lead the children's thoughts to the ultimate source of unity, harmony and love and to put them into conscious relation with it.
After this comes the talk or story. The topics taken up are those which are near the surface of the children's interests. In each talk or story, the purpose is to bring out some truth or illustrate some general principle on the basis of the children's own observation and experience.
The following outline of topics taken up in the kindergarten the past year will serve to illustrate the general nature of the work. During Autumn, the work aimed to illustrate progressively the prin- ciple of co-operation, by showing how everybody helped in the preparation for winter. This involv- ed visits, real and imaginary, to the garden, farm,
Flower Spank Weed
coal-yard and store. "Mother Nature" was next considered and this called for a study of natural products, grains, fruits and vegetables. This naturally led to the Thanksgiving festival and the story of the first Thanksgiving Winter phenomena and activities followed with the preparation for the winter holidays, Christmas and New Years.
Stories of life in cold countries, occupied the month of January, the simplicity of Eskimo Life, like that of the Pilgrims, helping the children to understand and appreciate our more complex civil- ization. This led to the study of Lincoln and Wash- ington and stories of bravery and courage, and the work was continued until the awakening of Nature began to absorb the children's- attention.
The Seniors who have had their practice work in this department have done splendid work. They have had charge of this morning talk which corres- ponds in a measure to the opening exercises in the up-to-date school and like these it gives in a degree the key-note for the day. Another part of the work in which the Seniors assist is the occupation period. In this period the children play games, and sew or have some sort of play which rests them after the work of the morning.
The students who teach in this department have as their instructor a teacher especially trained in Kindergarten work.
FRANKLIN SOCIETY OFFICERS
BANCROFT SOCIETY OFFICERS
THE LITERARY SOCIETIES
Among the various organizations of our school the Literary Societies stand out very prominently as ideal organizations. Bach student is chosen a member of one or the other of the two societies. The earnestness and willingness on the part of the mem- bers to advance the work of their particular society shows that they fully realize the opportunities giv- en them to develop their literary capacities.
The chief aim of the societies is to give every member an opportunity to cultivate their literary talents and help prepare him for his future work Meetings are held every week in the Normal Audi- torium, the two societies alternating with each other. The themes of the. meetings are planned by a com- mittee chosen by the president of the particular or- ganization. As the programs for the school year of 1911 have been especially interesting, they have rested many a weary mind and have afforded de- lightful entertainment after the monotonous routine of the week.
It is impossible to describe all the interesting and profitable programs which have been rendered
this year, but several extraordinarily good ones which proved the ability and efficiency of the socie- . ties, deserve mention. In the Fall term the Frank- lins gave a complete court trial which was skillful- ly planned and carried out. The Bancrofts devoted one of their evenings to the subject of Politics, which was discussed by the girls as well as the boys. In the Spring term the Bancroft Society gave an ex- cellent illustration of an ideal May Day. This was followed by a visit to Japan, given by the Franklin- ites. The effective work which has been done by both societies shows that they are about equal in standing.
The excellency of the ability of the two societies which has been obtained through practice during I he year, will be tested in the Fifth Annual Contest in June. In the last contest, the Franklinites with their purple and white, carried off the honors, hav- ing surpassed their opponents by two points. But the Baucrol'ters, with their white and gold, still carry their banners high and both organizations are striving to keep up and advance their excellent records.
Y. M. C. A- CABINLT
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The Young Men's Christian Association is an important factor among us. It offers to young men an opportunity to keep in touch with Christian work, and provides for the equal development of both mind and heart. The work of the association encroaches on no other branch of activity in the instituiton. It is a silent force working for good. The work that is performed by its members is volun- tarily offered as a service to their fellow students in the name of the holy Nazarene.
At the opening of the School year, it takes up- on itself duties that are most naturally suited to such an organization. The reception and entertain- ment of new students is the work toward which all efforts are directed during the first week. Through- out the year weekly meetings are held for prayer and testimony. These meetings are usually led by one of our own number; although we have institut-
ed a new idea during the past year, and have been successful in securing six of the influential busi- ness men to address the meetings.
We received valuable instruction and inspira- tion from the new State Student Secretary, Irvin E. Deer, who visited us Jan. 11, also Mr. Wells, the Chinese Missionary, brought us a splendid message of the work done there.
The Bible Study classes meet every Sunday, that those who wish may add to their other studies a greater knowledge of the Book of books. We have studied with interest "The Parables of Jesus"', "The Miracles of Jesus" by Wm. H. Sallmon.
Three delegates were sent to the State Conven- tion at West Chester, Pa.
The Association at Clarion has had a prosper- ous past, is flourishing at present, and all indica- tions point to a successful future. H. E. S. '11.
Y. W. C A. CABINET
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
One of the strongest, and most influential or- ganizations within our school is the Y. W. C. A. It has at present one hundred and seventy two members, and is expected that this number will soon be increased. It is the one organization that brings the girls of the school into closer relation- ship with each other, making each one feel that some one has a personal interest in her and that she is needed in the work of the Association.
In June 1910 the officers of the Association for the year 1911 were installed and made their plans for the opening of the school in September.
During 1he summer the President sent a word of greeting to all of the girls who were expected to come to the school for the first time in September. On the opening day of school the new girls were met by the committees appointed for that purpose and were taken to the offices for regis! ration. shown to their rooms, and made acquainted with teachers and students at the Normal.
The first Saturday evening of each term, the Y. M. and Y. W. have a joint reception for the stu-
dents and faculty. The aim of this reception is to make the students better acquainted with one an- other. The evening is generally spent in various, kinds of amusements and delicate refreshments are always served. The Association holds meetings on Wednesday evening of each week. These meetings are planned at the beginning of each term by the Devotional Oommittee and a student leader is ap- pointed I'm- each mee'ing. Every Sunday evening the V. M. and V. W. have joint meetings, which are held in the chapel ; at these times the different ministers of the town or some other prominent speaker often addresses the students.
At different times during the year conventions are held throughout the states at which delegates from the different Associations meet and discuss the problems pertaining to the work of the Associa- tion. Last June our Association sent to the sum- mer Conference at Granville, Ohio, Emma Chris- tian and Mildred McQuay to represent them at that place. In October Misses Anna Steele and Har- riett Hayes were sent as delegates to the Convention at Wilkesbarre.
Scenes Along the^Old B. & O. R. R.
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THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
■"And (lie night shall be filled with music. And the cares that infest the day.
Shall Cold their tents like ihe Arabs And as silently steal away."
The love of music has been so universal that scarcely any one can be found who will confess an indifference to it. From time immemorial it has been one of the recognized Arts of the nations.
The Music Department of the Clarion State Normal School is one of the best equipped depart- ments to be found in any similar institution of the State. It is under the supervision of Miss Mar- garet Reutter who is a graduate of the Conserva- tory of Music of Wilson College. She has hud training under the most celebrated New York Con cert singers and has proved a very capable and efficient instructor in both voice and piano. This Department furnishes many interesting numbers for the program of the Literary Societies which are held alternately every Saturday evening. From time to time very entertaining and instructive pub- lic Recitals are given by the music students. The Recitals consist of vocal solos, duets and quartettes, as well as instrumental solos and duets and many pleasing numbers by the Glee Club and Orchestra. Selections from celebrated oratorios and operas are frequently rendered by the Girl's Glee Club, — an organization formed for the study of
master pieces of the great composers. The Glee Club consists of about fifty numbers, and, as it is open to all the girls of ihe School it affords a splendid opportunity for tin- cultivation of classic and artistic taste in music.
Another important feature of this Department is the ( 'lariou State Normal Orchestra which is conducted by Mr. Rohr. The Orchestra is in great demand, and plays a large part in the entertain- ments and social functions given by the School. At present it consists of twenty pieces, and any one who plays any orchestral ins'rumeut is per- mitted to join.
The School has an organized Ladies' Quartette and a Male Quartette. The members of the Ladies' Quartette are: First Soprano, Florence Craig; Second Soprano, .Mildred Kribbs; First Alto, Ruth HafHy; Second Alto, Alice McCullough.
The members of I he .Male Quartette are: First Tenor, Harry Stall lman ; Second Tenor, Frank 1'1'aller; First Rass, Arnold Heeter; Second Bass, Lloyd Weaver.
In our school life as well- as in our after life that music is a necessity and not a luxury. If it were to be eliminated for a time, as Clippinger has said, "(here would be such an up rising as would make our present day labor look like a festival.*' Of all the powers that make us forget our toils none is so efficient as music.
VERA McCULLOUGH.
Graduates*of Music Department, 1911
ELLA MOORE.
MYRTLE NEAL.
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MUSIC HALL
THE CAMPUS
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Scenes from BROWN'S IN TOWN
Scenes from "BROWN'S IN TOWN'
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
One of the most delightful seasons of the year is Thanksgiving, with its annual basket ball games, its one big dinner of the year, and, most important of all, the Senior Class Play.
The play is always looked forward to by those of the school, together with those who 'expect to spend their Thanksgiving with friends here. To the Senior Class it means more than an evening's en- tertainment. If the presentation is good and the play well received, it means a large success.
The Play this year was "Brown's in Town," by Mark Swan, a comedy of the lighter type. The play was full of life aid rction and was pleasing in ev- ery way. The manner in which it was received showed that it was effectively presented. The cast- was as follows :
Dick PresJon, the son, Arnold E. Heeter
Abel Preston, his father, August. H. Weitz
Arthur Howard, a dentist, J. Judd Merryman
Worth Carew, a gentleman of leisure, Lloyd Weaver Pollock, the gardener Frank Pfaller
Susanne Dacre, who knows a thing or two
Ruth Lobaugh Letty, Dick's wife Jessie Mather
Freda, von Hollenbeck, a German heiress,
Emma Christian Primrose, the lady cook with a reputation,
'Alice Feustamaker
Scenes — Act I and II — Lawn in front of Dick's cottage. Act III— Living room in the cottage. Time — Present day. *
Act I — Synopsis — Dick Preston, college student marries — goes home to break news to his father — learns that the latter is opposed to his marrying, at least until he is twenty-five — endeavors to keep mar- riage secret until he has reached that age — Primrose and Pollock suspicious — Miss Dacre and her escort Mr. Carew, stop at the cottage — Miss Dacre surpris- ed to find two of her friends — they confide in her — Arthur Howard, a friend of Dick's next appears — Dick endeavors to conceal the truth from him, says that Miss Dacre is Mrs. Brown — Primrose appears and addresses him as Mr. Brown — Howard makes love to Letty in Dick's presence — Dick cannot inter fere because he has led Howard to think Miss Dacre is his wife — Mr. Preston learns of Dick's wherea- bouts— come to visit him — efforts to conceal facts redoubled — father irascible — makes things lively.
Act II. — Synopsis — Further complications — Dick's father thinks that Howard is Brown — offers to pay him for damaging kitchen — sight of roll of bills tempts Howard to call himself Brown — later Abel meets Letty — he hears Primrose address her as Mrs. Brown — concludes that Howard is her hus- band— Freda appears — she is looking for Howard — claims him as her sweetheart — Abel thinks she means Dick — becomes very much excited — tries to straight en matters — Susanne appears and claims Howard as her husband — Mr. Preston horrified.
Act III — Synopsis — Letty and Susanne quarrel over the respective merits of "Dick" and "Arthur'' — Susanne betrays her interest in the latter — Abel de- mands an explanation of affairs — his mention of Utah suggests to Howard the feasibility of declar- ing himself a Mormon — Carew appears — Susanne refuses to go back to town with him — Letty and Freda cause further embarassment by conflicting
stories to Mr. Preston — Abel finally learns the trutlr — he forgives Dick — Howard and Susanne announce their engagement.
"O, what a tangled web we weave, When first we practice to deceive."
Each character was well selected and the vim and motion that was put into each part showed abil- ity and determination to win on the part of the- players. The quickness with which Arnold Heeter as Dick Preston could hoodwink his father and still keep close watch over Letty, his wife, so that she- might be saved from any embarassments, won fol- ium much applause. Dick's only difficulty was, that every time he thought everything was arranged, eith- er Freda or Primrose would appear, breaking into- his conversations and causing him many narrow es- capes. To Mr. 'Weitz as Abel Preston, a large amount of credit is due. Abel, much baffled at the strange- ness of affairs at the Brown cottage, raged up ami down the stage, yelling loudly for "Mrs. Brown," or, letting his temper get the better of him, decided: upon Dick's immediate removal back to the town.
Mr. Merryinan more than successfully carried- out his part as Arthur Howard, the dentist. He was- ready in his interpretation, and, though he allowed the sight of money to tempt him, he won great praise by his easy stage manner. The gentleman of leisure,. Lloyd Weaver, brought down the house with his oft- repeated words, "I'm a despwate man," especially when he looked as inoffensive as a little lamb. The ouly fault to find with Worth Carew was that he absolutely refused to part his hair in the middle.
Miss Ruth Lobaugh as Susanne Dacre, skill- fully interpreted her part. The very fact that she boiled eggs for two hours and yet found them hard^ won for her a recommendation as a twentieth ceil-
tury housewife. The part of Letty, taken by Misf\ Mather, was well performed. In her charming way Letty tried to aid her husband, but she found him so entangled in fabulous tales that she could scarcely keep up with him.
The part of the German girl, played so success fully by Miss Christian, called forth great applause from a pleased audience. As she majestically inter- rupted the irate Abel as she hunted for the man she "lofed", or frantically called for the "vipers" the audience was convulsed with laughter.
Mr. Pfaller as Pollock, the gardener, sustained his part well and by his easy stage manner and ini personation, gained for himself a goodly share of the praise; while Miss Alice Fenstamaker as Prim- rose realistically portrayed the part of a "mammy cook" by appearance, speech and manner.
But to the cast alone not all the praise is due. The class as well as the characters owe to Miss Mary McCloskey, as director, more thanks than can be expressed. To her untiring efforts and struggles with the characters, not always the quietest, much credit is awarded. Also to Mr. Lowe, business man ager, Mr. Stauffer, property man, and Mr. Stahl- man and aides, a large amount of thanks should go. To the young ladies who were tireless in their ef- forts to beautify the hall, one cannot give enough thanks, but simply state that the results of the work had to be seen to be appreciated The stage settings, costumes and other accessories were well selected and added much interest to the presentation.
The first scene, representing the lawn in front ■of Dick's cottage, was well arranged, showing a small, neat cottage with everything that could pos-
sibly be added to make it look cozy. Between the second and third acts a complete change had to be made which transformed the stage from an outdoor scene to an inner one of luxury and ease. Through the aid of the busy boys the change was made in a short time.
Between the second and third acts Miss Reut- ter sang a vocal solo in her usual pleasing manner. Before and between acts the orchestra under Mr. Rohr lendered several selections.
Altogether the Senior Play of the Class of 1911 was second to none ever given at this school, and the Class is to be congratulated on having presented an entertainment which was a credit both to it and to the school.
Toby Dam
A Wrecked Trestle Near Clarion
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ART DEPARTMENT
MISS MARY LORENA GIVAN
Speeial Students
HELEN MoCONNALD SABINA MOHNET LORA OVER HOWARD PATTERSON EVELYN PETERSON LOIS PORTER HAZEL PUTNEY NORA RANDALL GERTRUDE RICHARDS MAZIE RUMBAUGH HELEN WHITMER FLORENCE WILKINSON ERDIE WOLF
MIRIAM BALLENTINE RUTH BALLENTINE TURNER BEATTY LUCY BURT ETHEL FITZSIMMONS LENA GRAHAM HELENA GUHRIE FLORENCE HARRIGER REVA HOLDEN MARIE HOWARD VIRA KNAPP MABLE LYLE JESSIE MATHER
ENIOR GIKLS' BASKET BALL TEAM
President, Prank Pfaller.
Vice President, Harold Ballentine. Treasurer, Leslie Baldwin.
Vor-ter ' Secretary, Miriam Ballenti:
Prof. Acor. John Ambrose Ruth Ballentine Paul Beatty Myrtle Benn Rudolph Best Chester Braden Desina Calvert June Calvert Guy Carson Emma Christian Theodosia Clawges Anna Crowe Ralph Cyphert Melvin Dinger Genevieve Dunkle Arthur Elliott Jessie Gates
Ruth Haffley Merle Haskell Sadie Hawk John Hughes Ruth Johnson Samuel Jones Arabella Keck I-eroy Knappenberger Alva Knight Mildred Kribbs Louis Lowe Helen Mcllhatten Win. Mcllhatten Helen McConnel Harry Manson Jessie Mather Jean Matthews John Maurer Delbert Maxwell
Clyde Means Karl Metz Lillian Miller Harvey Miller Ruth Mohney James Neil James Oberlin Wesley Ogden Vernice Painter Howard Patterson Carl Pearsall Evelyn Peterson Josephine Porch Fred Ramsey Nora Randall Herman Reed LaMarr Richie Walter Rossman Jennie Rumbaugh
Martha Sansom Wayne Seigworth Mae Sheasley Lois Shoemaker Robert Snyder Harry Stahlman Prot. Steele Lory Strickenberg Arno Thompson Charlotte Truby Margaret Walker Mildred Weaver Wm. Welsh Pearle Weigand Florence Wilkinscon Prot. Wilkinson Wm. Williams Nettie Wilson Merle Zufall|
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HISTORY OF CAMPUS PAGEANT
One characteristic of the Clarion State Normal School which distinguishes it from other Normals is the festivities of the campus pageant. The idea of such a day was introduced in June of 1905, and is now carried out on a large scale under the direc- tion of the instructor in Physical training.
During the introduction of the pageant work, a program of the day consisted of a series of folk dances presented by the different classes. Among them were the Danish. "Dance of Greeting," the Russian "Yarsonviennia." the Swedish, "Weaving- Dance," the Dutch, "Quadrille" and the English, "May-pole Winding." Each group w.ore the cos- tume suggestive of the folk fepresented. The music- selected was of that quaint kind peculiar to the people of Northern Europe and together with the costumes gave a very effective representation.
The Campus Pageant of the spring of 190!) brought into activity the industrious class of 1911. The pageant had i's setting in "Merrie England" in the days when the Saxons contented with the . Normans for lost supremacy and Robin Hood and his band of outlaws were seeking to regain their rights. The scenes were adopted from Scott's "Ivanhoe." The pageant opened with Cedric, the Saxon Nobleman at his evening meal. Among those at this meal were Lady Rowena, and Ivanhoe. in disguise. The tournament at Ashby followed. The knights, repiesen'ed by a group of boys came riding across the fields on their chargers. The part which the class of 1911 played was indeed a most effective part. In a drill given to the health of Prince John, the girls were dressed in native costumes, carrying large pails on their heads which distinguished them as milkmaids. The boys were arrayed in foreign dress and likewise, played their part well. Ivanhoe vanquished his foes and won the Queen of Love and P.eauty — Lady Rowena. Following this was the storming of the castle of
Torquilstone which, with prisoners, was in posses- sion of Ihe friends of King John. King Richard's men amid a stormof arrows rescued the prisoner held in the castle. The trial of Rebecca, the lovely Jewess, reproduced in detail another phase of the customs of the times, when a champion appeared and she was spared from death at 1he stake.
Following this performance came the bridal procession of knights, pages, bridesmaids. Princess Aymer and lastly Ivanhoe and Rowena. Inter- mingled with these events were feats of archery, old English dances, marches by the brides- maids and frequent combats by the knights. The aim in this pageant was to present as clearly as possible Ihe life, customs and costumes of the chivalric days when Prince John sought to over- throw the throne of his brother, King Richard, who was-nbsent in the Holy land.
The scene of the pageant in 1910 represented a summer day in Rome during the fifth century. The emperor and his soldiers had just returned from a victorious campaign against the loarbarians, and a holiday had been declared. The gaiety was" at its height when suddenly the barbarians made and unexpected raid. Several processions partook of the nature of welcoming the emperor. The mid- dle year girls — referring to our happy number — formed a long procession, each one carrying a garland of Howeis and wearing a wreath, represent- ed the vestal virgins, surrounding the altar. The boys, dressed in light costumes, joined in merry greeting to the king.
This year there will be given what promises to be the most inspiring pageant in the history of the school. It deals with the Renaissance in Florence during the fifteenth century and will give an extensive idea of the life-work of Savonarola, Lorrenzo de Medici, Michael Angelo and other prom- inent persons of that remarkable period.
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LITERARY
"IF"
How we, the Seniors, here would shine If only we could have the time, Our Physics labor would become As easy as some simple fun. And "Daddy" would be sure to say "You are the wonder of the day". And ''Dolly" would not wish to scold, Because our stories were not told. From our dear Bobby we would hear Du bist sehr klug, is wundert mir," 'Tis very true you'd see us shine If only wr could have the time.
Poor patient Dr. Ballentine
Would iay our Cicero ;s fine
His chin would cease to tremble so
As down 'he list of names he'd go
His jocund spirit would return
And all our 'equos' we would burn
Miss Rice from club would cease her reaching
And look in wonder at our teaching
Miss Reutter to her band would say,
"Which church do you prefer today?"
In fact it would be very fine
If only we could have the time.
Miss Barton's face would glow sublime For note books would be in on time Miss Givan never would would regret Permission for a feast she'd let As students of this institution We'd tune for "Closky's" elocution Miss Lilly wouldn't blame nor spurn For we her fancy steps would learn, "Adapt yourselves to your surroundings" Is heard from Dr. Becht's expoundings. Who'd not confess that we would shine If only we could find the time?
Gcxue^c
but he delivers — Woodward.
Cheer up; there hain't no one everybody likes. — Merryman.
Experience is a dear teacher the goods.
Who pounds in education
On Senior kids by force?
And who knows what's an Alderny?
Why Miss B does, of course.
Dr. Becht had just announced in Chapel that the Junior Class was the largest enrolled in the his- tory of the institution. Immediately he followed this announcement by reading 1he text for the morning:
"Lord, how are they increased who trouble rne."
At dinner when the lights were out. Miss
Campbell — "It is so dark, I can't find my mouth." Mr. Lowe — "Oh, leave that to me; I always can."
I just can't make my eyes behave — Frances Schott.
Miss Lobaugh, in German— "He opened his mouth far ami wide".
I'rof. Steele, without a smile, — "I guess far will be enough.
It is i he duty of every student of the student body of the Clarion State Normal Institution to show the proper attitude toward the institutional activities as dutiful students should.
I'm tired of living alone — Lois Porter.
I'rof. Egbert— "What is the meaning of the reference to a swan?"
Miss Lehman — "Fade away."
Putney— "Well, who really wrote the History of the Merchant of Venice?"
Prof. Egbert— 'The History of the Merchant of Venice was written by a talented but unscrupulous man named Macbeth, who was afterwards tried and convicted for murdering sleep."
Prof. Welch— "Merryman, define Physics." Merryman— "Physics is that art which we know all about, but can't understand."
Prof. Egbert— "Mr. Metz, who was King of England during John Smith's time?" Metz — "Queen Elizabeth."
"They call it an electric light," confided Ross- man to his roommate, "but it does beat me how they make that hair pin burn in the bottle."
Outclassed. In her bathing suit she trod,
Upon the sandy bed ; Young Cupid, without smile or nod? . Quick turned his back and fled.
— Miss Lyle. Boyle's Law as Quoted by Marie. The volume of a given weight of any gas under constant temperature varies inversely as the pres- sure— from beginning to end."
Mildred Kribbs — "O, the boys are coming up the fire escape."
Miss Givan — "Never fear, girls, I'll protect you to the best of my advantage."
Neither "square and compass" nor a "Trotter" will get you a grade in Senior Grammar. Gram- mar grades are earned by the sweat of your own brow.
Jimmie Neil — "Shall we copy them all?" Miss Barton — "Yes, every blessed one; and you will be blessed at the end of this term if you don't."
Juniors, Beware! The price of mutton's going up. And well you know you can't afford to wear That sheepish look.
Marie Howard — "Miss Lilly, where did you say we were to get the material for our costumes for the gymnastic exhibition?"
Miss Lilly — "At Corbett's a yard wide."
Bess Snyder, in Public Speaking Class — "Miss McCloskey, please may I be excused ; the fumigation makes me sick?"
MissMcCloskey — "O, we have not fumigated yet"
Walter Eossman — "Say, Harriet, are those puffs
of May's real? I would be afraid the wind would blow them off.
Harriet Hays — "Why, they are fastened on her head, you silly boy."
"Walter — "Well I can see right through one of them."
Harriet — "Well, they're just rolled up that way" Walter. — "Well, well, I'm wiser now."
A ragged, broken-down fellow passed the post office this morning, and Lloyd Weaver was heard to remark: "You wouldn't think from looking at him that he played an elegant game of billiards ten years ago."
Wise Man — "Ah ! You poor foolish little fellow, here is a dollar for you."
Curly — "Thank you, sir, but I have a brother as foolish as I am; can't you give me a dollar for
Jim Neil, in Geometry Class after much deliber- ation proved that L PIG equals L Hog. Result:— Pythagoras' face all broke up.
Warning to Seniors — Don't go around in your own "higglety, pigglety fashion."
Dr. Ballentine in Virgil. — "Mr. Heeter, you may translate the paragraph."
Heeter — "I am the pious Aeneas — hm — km — m.
It is easy enough to be pleasant
When the lessons flow gently along;
But the student worth while
Is the one who can smile
When Dad fires the questions so strong.
Light footsteps are heard in the hall, A scratching at the door;
And there stands Miss G
Scolding as ever before.
Student — "Do you expect to graduate this year"
May Sterley — "Why — yes-s — I have my class
pin, had my picture taken, ordered my invitations,
have some recommendations, and addressed a few
envelopes for the Sequelle."
Prof. Welch — "Jessie Gates, why will not fan- ning your face cool it when it is not damp?"
Jess — "Because there is no presspiration on-it." Prof. W. — How do you spell that big word?" Jess — "What big word?" Prof. W. — You don't catch me that way." Prof. Wilkinson in Arithmetic — "It is very nee: •essajy to have a pint, a quart and a gallon in the>' school room."
Prof. Welch — "Why does water flow through a siphon ?"
Jess Gates (silently) — "Because it can't climb a tree."
William Welch and Miss Lyle take the banner for straight-up-ness.
Miss McCloskey — "What happened to Jonah?" Besse Snyder — "He swallowed a whale." Prof. Egbert — "What causes a man to sweat af- ter drinking a glass of soda?"
Dougherty — "Thinking of the nickel." Dr. Ballentine was perfectly thunderstruck when he heard Pfaller recite in Virgil recently and has provided himself with a lightning rod.
Geneva Stevens — "My parents have at last pre- vented me from being a teacher."
Alice McGulIough — "I congratulate them on their success."
Prof. Wilkinson — "Give me the converse of the theorem, a straight line is the shortest distance be- tween two points."
Guthrie — "A crooked point is the straightest line "between two short distances."
Woodman! Cut that tree! - , Spare not a single bough ! , I carved H. L. H. on that tree:
She loves another now.
— Stauffer.
Miss Lilly — "You would be a good dancer only for two things."
Metz — "What are 1hey?" Miss Lilly — "Your feet."
Miss Howard — "Is Latin a dead language?" Prof. Ballentine — "It is considered so." Miss Howard — "When did it die?"
Don't a fellow feel good after he gets out of a store where he nearly bought something.
— Dougherty A Classical Conversation.
Chauncey — "Wie befindet dein Kropf sich?" Bridget — "Run along wid yez, kid, talk United States; phwat does yez think this is?"
Merryman — The fellow that always has some- thing to say is the one that makes good."
Prof. Egbert, in Merchant of Venice — Mr. Neil, what are you doing there?"
Jimmie — "I'm just drawing the picture of the Jew."
Miss Barton, in diagraming a sentence— "Shall I put the 'friend of my youth' on stilts?"
Bill Welch — "Some impossible things are per- fect happiness."
THE LAMENT OF A SENIOR'S PEN
Scratch! Scratch! Scratch!
On thy cold blue page O Pen !
And I would that my thoughts could be uttered
When the lights go out at ten.
Oh. well for the tyrant grim ,
That he sleeps in the house o'er the way;
When the poor, tired Senior studies
In the clothes press 'till the break of day.
And the weary hours drag' on Through the night so cold-and still, But Oh ! for the book from a Senior gone Or an idea from a brain that is still.
Scratch ! Scratch ! Scratch !
On thy cold blue page,, O Pen !
But no sooner we finish our hard task
Than we have to begin again.
WANTS OF SEQUELLE SUBSCRIBERS
For Sale or Hire: — A thoroughbred by Ciss. Has had four successful seasons at the State Track at Clarion, Pa. < 'an be had cheap by right party, af- ter heat before State Judges. O. K. Metz
For Sale: — A common work horse, shy -a few ribs, but will work well if carefully handled.
Red Manson.
MEN MAY COME
AND
MEN MAY GO Bur
I GO ON FOREVER.
Wanted, A Home : — This faithful old steed — damned by IHdo and sired by the Trojan Horse. Since those ancient times has been owned consecu- tively by Aneas, Alcobiades, Sulla, Cataline, St. Pe- ter, Nero, Mohammed, King John, Beau Brummel, Robespierre, Carnegie and Metz, Pfaller, Heeter & Co
Wauled: — Half grown girl to assist in general office work — 10 to IT years old. Pretty girl prefer- red. Musi be affectionate. Apply James Neil.
For Sale: — A large Ciceronian pony; will eat anything; very fond of children. Owner hates to part with noble steed but must do so for weighty reasons. G. Stevens.
Lost: — A Virgil pony by an unfortunate mem- ber of the Senior Class, with a broken back and the appendix cut out. Finder will please return to Mae Stirley.
Lost: — Between Navarre Hall and Science Hall an exceedingly large, overgrown smile. Will finder please return to Miss Haffley.
Anything lost, strayed or stolen will be given prompt attention by the Noll Detective Agency.
Wanted : — A shoe horn to put on hat with.
James Neil.
Wanted: — To trade faces with some nice look- ing young man. Lloyd Weaver.
Wanted: — Some special attention by a lovable girl. She must be tame. Dwight Caldwell.
Wanted : — A love cake recipe. Send to M. Bal- lentine.
Wanted : — To exchange my heart for a frat pin. Ruth Haffley.
Wanted: — A muzzle; must be in good condition. Doc Heeter.
1910—1911 CHRONICLE.
Sept. 13 — Pleasant day. Students arrive.
Sept. 14 — Everyone goes to chapel.
Sept. 15 — First scolding of the year.
Sept. 19 — Girls went to church with chaperon.
Sept. 23 — Bright and fair, but kind of cold to stu- dents.
Oct. 1 — Girls, lights out in the back stairway.
Oct. 5 — Miss Lyle in Logic : —
If I am a man you are not a man; therefore I am a man.
Oct. 7 — Nothing doing.
Oct. 8 — Many couples walked the campus.
Oct. 9 — Menu at Navarre Hall same as that at the County Home.
Oct. 11 — Walter Rossmau embraced Ohristian-ity.
Oct. 15 — Logan 'Woodward swore.
Oct. 19 — Russell Siauffer began carrying his books over his heart to protect it from Cupid's dart.
Oct. 25— Prof. Welch, sighing: "Would that I had another bunch of model students like the 'll's.
Oct. 26 — "I can't see you."
Oct. 27 — Horrible accident — boy lassoed a girl dres- sed as a ghost on the campus and GIRLS, he kissed her.
Oct. 28 — No sheet parade.
Oct. 29 — Miss G — : Lois are there any boys here? Ij0is — it don't look that way, does it?
Oct. 29 — Miss G — to boy on fire escape — Who are - you? I am Prof. Steele, came the reply.
Oct. 31— Masquerade Social. Pine time; good eats.
Uov. G — Girls went to church with Miss Rice.
jjov_ 7 — Anthony Orton forgot his overshoes.
jjov. 8 — Girls had dust pans ready.
Nov. 9 — The Middle Class balked.
j^ov_ io — Chadman made himself scarce.
Nov. 12-19 — Excitement ran high.
Nov. 17 — John Kendrick Bangs.
Nov. 22 — Settled in favor of Seniors.
Nov. 26 — Thanksgiving dinner at Navarre — potatoes
included. Nov. 26 — Several girls emcampussed — for what? Nov. 30— First snowfall. Nov. 31 — Nothing doing.
Dec. 2 — Dad Welch honored chapel by his presence. Dec. 5 — Logan Woodward swore again. Dec. 7 — Titzler made a pirouette in front of Semin- ary Hall. Dec. 10 — Emma's heart began to beat with Walter's Dec. 12 — Florence Harriger still trying to gain
Russell's love. Dec. 15 — Institute begins. Dec. 16 — "Where do you teach?" Dec. 17 — Clarion county teachers visited Navarre. Dec. 19 — No exhibit .of physical training classes. Dec. 20 — Every girl went to church. Dec. 21 — Every girl visited Dr. Becht's office. Dec. 21! — Everyone went home happy. Jan. 2 — Students return.
Jan. 2 — Terrible crash awakened half of Clarion at 5 a. in. Investigation proved it to be Louis Lowe falling after steps. Jan. 3 — Get yourself adjusted to your environment. Jan. 5 — Roney Boys' Company. Jan. 5 — School in full swing again. Jan. 7 — Y Reception. Many new cases. These re- ceptions are peculiar things. Jan. 8 — Church book page clean. Jan. 10 — What is the difference between "hold me tight," and "clasp me closer" Mr. Dougherty. Jan. 9 — Logan made a date with May for Senior dance at Nolan Park in June.
Jan. 11 — Speaking of fish did you ever see a sword- fish, — No, but I have seen suckers.
Jan. 15 — Prof. Egbert, I have a book with L. B. S. on it, — what does it mean? Student: Riverside Literature Series.
Jan. 18 — The four pillars of the faculty alone were on the chapel stage.
Jan. I'D— Miss Heeteiy— What's heal?
Jan. 25 — Elva Knight laughed.
Jan. 30 — "Girls! there's something radically wrong."
Jan. 3L — Last day of this month.
Feb. 2 — Groundhog saw his shaddow.
Feb. 7 — Flag was up.
Feb. 4 — Bessie Snyder in Grammar— Say, haint it pretty nigh time for that there bell to have rang.
Feb. 5 — Seniors rushing through halls with blue papers in each hand.
Feb. S — Mr. Met/, advanced new ideas concerning
what and what not was style. Feb. 10 — Mr. Woodward did you ever see one?
Feb. 12 — What can I do for you Lois? — Lois, — Oh nothing I'm just wandering at large.
Feb. 13 — Gov. Hanley lectured.
Feb. 14 — Teacher — Pupils, never send any comic val- entines. Pupil, — Your picture is in front of the photograph gallery.
Feb. 15 — Have you had your picture taken ?
Feb. 18 — Brilliant Senior: I am going to accept a
position at $3000 per. Middler: Per what?
Model Kid: Perhaps.
Feb. 19 — What, "up"? Do you know straight up?
Feb. 20 — Miss Stevens, you need more Physics and less fellow.
Feb. 21 — Rained ; much needed.
Feb. 22— Washington's Birthday.
Feb. 23 — Stahlman lost his powder can on the way to the photographer's.
Feb. 24 — Judd shaved.
Feb. 25 — Kike: Gee, whiz; my girl is sick; I'll lose the benefit of this darkness tonight.
Feb. 27 — Wilkinson and Givan ran a race for the Hag
Feb. 28 — Miss McC — and Mr. Davis sang from the same book.
Mar. 1 — Came in like a lion.
Mar. 2 — Gov. Hoch lectured.
Mar. 2— Miss Lilly: A little higher, Miss Schott.
Mar. 3 — It takes training to see the beauty in a chicken drill.
Mar. 4 — Nettie Bell's chances were slim before; what will they be now?
Mar. 5 — Logan sang as usual to May : "Meet me to- night in Dreamland."
Mar. 6 — Your sentences are too stilted.
Mar. 7 — May and Lois are going to walk a contour line for the benefit of Dad and the Senior class.
Mar. 8 — May Sterley has a heavy debt to pay. She must buy Daddy a new knife.
Mar. 9 — Retiring bell rang at 9 :45.
Mar. 10 — Potatoes were scarce in Navarre.
Mar. 11 — Student : Prof. Welch, may I have your knife? Prof. Welch: Yes, I will loan this one, for May is going to buy me a new one.
Mar. 12 — Miss Lyle wanted a physics text book.
Mar. 14 — Miss Lyle gave a continued serial story in Literature class.
Mar. 15 — Miss McCloskey: "Where's your book?" Miss Fitzsimnions : "At home." Miss McCloskey. "Why don't you stay with it?"
Mar. 10 — Eqno ne credite.
Mar. 17— Mr. Pinks: Why is it you three girls are so large and arc always together? Sterley: Large bodies have a great attraction for one another.
Mar. 18 — Guthrie went to sleep in Grammar. Prob- ably due to his burning midnight oil studying pronouns.
Mar. 19 — Russell Stauffer's Soliqny: — Long have I loved, But some strange spell Forbade my heart Its tale 1o tell.
Mar. 20 — Dr. Ballentine to Weaver: — "Lloyd, you may think you're a good bluffer and know a lot; but you don't."
Mar. 21 — Exams— Exams — Exams.
Mar. 22— Went home on P. S. & 0. and P. & O.
April 11 — Parland — Newhall Concert.
April 20 — Dr. Ballentine in Virgil: Stauffer, do you have Shoemaker's wax on your seat?
April 21 — James Neil put so much confidence in the Arithmetic class that he slept.
April 22 — Metz caught a Miller.
April 26 — S. W. Gi Hi Ian— Humorist.
April 27 — An extra session of house meeting called by Prof. Acor to which all the boys of third floor readily responded.
April 27 — Prof. Egbert, in History of Education:
Pfaller, what do you know about a locomotive?
Curly : 1 1 has a whistle. April 28 — Florence Harriger skipped Virgil so the
class could catch up. May 8 — A decree was passed that students in groups
of two l lovers) should not stand in the shads
on the campus, but keep moving.
May 8 — Rcynoldsville 16 — Clarion 7.
May 9 — Menu : Pommes de terra en robe de chambre.
May 11 — Honor students read out in chapel.
Mey 17 — Miss Springstead was amused to see the
children on the campus after dinner. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. J. Ritchie Smith, D.
P., Pastor Market Square Presbyterian Church,
Harrisburg, Pa. Commencement Oration by Dr. Francis Harvey
Green, Professor of Literature in West Chester,
Pa., State Normal School.
HARD TO BEAT
Neil — Cutting classes.
Heeter — When he sees a b — r sign.
Metz— Bluffing.
Stauffer — Smiling.
Stricken berg — Walking.
Caldwell — Superobgloptiating.
Kerr — Writing essays on love.
Dougherty — Wearing his coat in gym.
Manson — Getting an idea.
Pt'aller — Getting encampused.
Weaver — Acting cute.
Weitz — Exploring.
Rossman — Getting toothache.
Lowe — Singing.
Guthrie — Playing marbles.
A TRUE NATURALIST
Miss T — an enthusiastic lover of nature, was one day taking a stroll when she met M — to whom she exclaimed, "Ah, my friend! How well you represent the beautiful sun-set with those auburn locks, how well you represent the face of nature, and show it in all tts moods. Have you ever seen the sun sinking in such a glare of glory that it swallows up the horizon with fire?" "Have you never seen the mist stealthly retreating down the hillside like a
spectre? Have you never," she went on passion- ately, "seen the moon struggling to shake off th& grip of the ragged, rugged storm cloud?" "No,"" responded M, "I'm on the water wagon."
ACCIDENTS
Merryman fell from one of his air castles and broke six ribs in his umbrella.
Weaver while singing a solo was compelled to- jump from B natural to B fiat, to escape a brick- that was aimed at his head. He received no mark- ed bruises but swallowed a false note in his flight.
Lowe jumped clear out of bed. The Doctor in- vestigating found that he had broken nothing but his promise.
Metz was rendered unconscious by colliding- with an idea, but is now convalescing.
Miss Haffley was suddenly overcome by her own importance. Friends will be allowed to see- her at any time.
Rossman while beating a hasty retreat through Virgil, on horse back accidently fell from his trusty steed and sprained his Eustachean tube, broke his; suspenders and badly dislocated his chew.
Guthrie lost his breath, but dear friends do- not become excited he has another in his pocket.
JINGLING JOHNSON'S RHYMES
It was on the night of her return To old 0. g. K g. That a man named L— L — Wrote a note to her address. It said: My dear Miss P Here is a splendid chance, If you will but accept it To attend the Tsuga dance.
Of course she was delighted She fairly danced with joy And said; I am so happy He is my darling boy.
They planned to meet at B — A house down town you know And Lois fixed and fussed herself Until she looked just so.
Down the street she started Her head off to one side Then not far off, as she looked up Her blue-eyed man she spied.
As soon as they were in the house He started up to spoon, . And said, Some day, My dearest We'll take our honey moon.
He hadn't much experience
But he knew how to kiss,
He took her little hand in his
And said, Oh ! what perfect bliss.
This is the softest arm, he said
And he kept smoothing it,
He reached her with his long slim hand
And made her near him sit.
Your hair is so fair
Your eyes are so blue
Why I never knew
How much I loved you.
Of course they had some trouble
As lovers always do
Although it wasn't serious,
It made them worry too.
He sent to her a postal card,
But by some queer mishap
A sketch was made she didn't like
By some unworthy chap.
For days she was indignant
And then a talk they had
But Lois soon forgave him
When she saw he felt so bad.
She thinks he is so graceful
And she says it is so nice
To love a man like Mr. L.
For he always has the price.
He is a sport I tell you,
And he has a steady job,
All up and down the street he goes,
Driving old gray uDob."
We don't need time to tell us, What her future life will be Just think wha! all has happened, And you readily can see. That'ere that girl is twenty She'll be married sure as fate And all we can do is say, Hurrah ! She has picked a lovely mate.
CLASS ROLL.
Mary Alexander Margaret Arner
Miriam Ballentine Mary Barnett Zoie Bashline
Irene Beatty
Hazel Boggs Dewight Cauldwell Emma Christian Theodosia Clawges Georgia Coe Mae Connley Florence Craig Elizabeth Daum Genevieve DeVilder Nannie Ditty Robert Dougherty Pruda Erway Alice Fenstamaker Ethel Fitzsimmons Jessie Gates
Cora Gracey
Characteristic
Interest in little people Being small
Swiftness Fly trap
Bashfulness
Foolishness Slenderness Modesty Faultfinding Loudness Hard to tell Clubhouse manager Sighing Red cheeks Curliness Big pompadour Equilibrium Running around
Quietness
Amusement
Working Physics Caterwauling
Grammar
Drowsiness
Sleepiness
Moore
Repose
Dancing
Taking medicine
Sitting on a veranda
Flirting
Being pleasant
Entertaining Beck
Talking
Cooking Teaching
Looking up
Combing her hair
Entertaining college lads Teaching Algebra
Anything but work
Giggling
Future Occupation
George's wife Kindergarten
Private Speaker
Schoolmar'm
Suffragette
Model
University teacher Professor Walter's wife Getting rid of flesh Schoolmar'm Old maid Actress Old maid Housekeeper Scolding Philosopher Dressmaker College widow Day nursing
Favorite Song
Marching through Georgia.
When the whippoorwill sings Mar- guerite
Not because your hair is curly.
Mary had a little lamb
Don't ask me to close my mouth, for I'm in love.
Where is my wandering Wayne to- night.
O, luscious, beautiful bird of Paradise
If I only had a sweetheart.
O, to be with him at State.
I think I've made a hit.
I'm glad I'm free.
O, for a beau from the Emerald Isle
Meet me at the fountain, Darwin
Because I love you truly.
Busy little housewife.
Oh, to be with him.
Someone to call me dearie.
Curly locks, you're mine
He's a college boy.
O, you baby doll.
When the harvest days are over, Jes- sie, dear.
Call around any old time.
Name Eugene Guthrie
Ituth Haffley
Florence Harriger Ruth Hawk Harriett Hayes Caroline Heeter Arnold Heeter Alzina Hess Reva Holden Marie Howard Lillian Humes Leslie Hutchinson Ruth Johnson Esther Johnson Myrtle Jolly Hilary Kerr Elizabeth Kirby Elva Knight Mildred Kribbs Bertha Lehman. Grace Levier Ruth Lobaugh Louis Lowe
Characteristic Amusement
Inertia Basket ball
Worrying
Wee little voice
That laugh
Early rising
Importance
Herself
Digging in
Luminous physiognomy
Activity
Being sharp
Sticking together
Red hair High collar Her walk Selfishness Liking boys Walk Her voice Sweetness Towhead
Trying to catch a fellow
Tending the Middlers
Grinding
Writing to Allegheny
Erdie —
Skipping
Making fudge
Studying
Collecting Y. dues
Physics
Growing large
Curling her hair
Bowling
Titzler
In Lamartine
Marsimallow toasts
Skipping
Perry Beck
Judd
Farming
Future Occupation Tending ponies
Old maid
Caring for the Juniors Society lady Bill's wife Alarm clock Actor
Schoolmarm .More studying Helping mother More Physics Athletic director
One another's company Traveling
Violinist
Society man
Artist
Undecided
Teaching
Housewife
Housewife
Actress
Girling
Favorite Song
You aint got the girl till the ring's
on her finger. You don't know how much you have to
know in order to know how little
you know. I'm tired of living alone. Work for the night is coming. Won't' you come home, Bill. When Johnnie comes marching home Just one Moore. Oh, to reduce this avoirdupois. Say, girls, I've found a beau. Beautiful eyes.
I'm afraid to go home in the dark. Any little girl.
We just came from the city.
Meet me in the twilight.
Oh, you Cutey.
The wearing of the green.
How beautiful is the night.
On a moonlight night, Merle.
Goodnight, Bertha dear.
When the imoon plays peek-a-boo
He's a merry good man.
Don't take me home.
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Characteristic
Future Occupation
Song
Mabel Lyle Chloe Lyle Bertha Maier Jessie Mather
Harry Manson Mabel McCaskey Alice McCullough Gladys McBlhatten Margaret McMahon Mildred McQuay Ruth Mercer Nelle Merryman Judd Merryman Karl Metz Lillian Miller Ruth Neigh James Neil Laura Over Vernice Painter Helen Parker Frank Pfaller Ellen Pike
Grinding Fickleness
Red Head
Forwardness
Noisiness
Giggling
Speed
Stubborness
Questionable
Fussiness
Amativeness
His lips
That talk
His new trousers
Meekness
Her smile
Riding pony
Googoo Eyes
Red hair
Tattling Studying Flirting Any fellow
Catching cold
Her books
Combing her hair
Jumping rope
Eating
Eating pie
Dancing
Fancy dancing
Scheming
Dancing
Down town
In library
Losing books
Reading German
Note writing
Talking
Flirting
Basket ball
Old maid Editor
Schoolmar'm Same as now
Preacher Teaching Singer Botanist
Professor's wife Avoiding work School teacher Banker Metallurgist Missionary School teacher Salesman Farmer's wife Magazine agent Simpson's wife Lecturer Doctor
Take me back to Babyland. When the roses bloom again. Little wee wives. Faith Pat, why didn't you coma around
last night. I'm trying so hard to forget you. Don't worry, Mabel, dear. By the light of the silvery moon. I wish I had a beau. Oh, I'm so bashful. Down the shady Glenn. A man, a man, a moon, a boat I I'm looking for an honest man. Oh, you Blondy . Wish I hd a girl. The merry Miller. Has anybody here seen Guy? Be careful how you handle me. Over the high board fence. Smile on, smile on. Yankee doodle. '
Excuse me teacher. Glimmer little glow worm.
Name
Lois Porter Hazel Putney Nora Randall Gertrude Richards Lulu Robbins Walter Rossman Lillian Sayers Frances Schott Belle Snyder Bess Snyder Harry Stahlman Russell Stauffer May Sterley Geneva Stevens Lory Strickenberg Charlotte Truby Lloyd Weaver *August. H. Weitz
Nettie Wilson Erdie Wolf Logan Woodward
Characteristic
Dodging work
Being quiet
Big feet
Treating
Skinniness
Soberness
Good-naturedness
Gentleness
Bigness
Question box
Fussiness
Picnicish
Big head
Her gum
His legs
Laughing
Desperate man
'His walk
Oh! Oh Oh! Always on time His chin
Amusement
In her lecture room
What did he say?
Chaperoning
Bating
Bible Study
Montgomery Ward
Skipping
Dish washing
Running around
Asking questions
Jollying
Eating
Anexoria
The boys
Base ball
Church
Literature
Complaining
Slim
Bright colors
Writing verse
Future Occupation
Mighty doubtful
Soap agent
0!d maid
Minister's wife
Sc hoolmarm
Osteopath
Pook agent
Elocution teacher
Pain ling
Compiling question book
Reformer
Bacteriologist
Contour walker
Chewing gum
Base ball
Milliner
Business man
Traveling
Mrs. Slim Medicine agent Sell'ng spectacles
Favorite Song
Draw me nearer. Hazel eyes for mine. I wonder who's kissing her now. You're mine, all mine. When the robins nest again. Sing me to sleep dearie. Somebody's waiting for you. Amid the violets.
Bluebell I wish some one would love me. Won't you let me build a nest for you? Hold thou my hand. Any of Logan's songs. Dreaming.
I'm lonesome, oh, so lonesome. Oh. for my shining light once more, Josephine, My Joe. Ach du lieber Augustine I love my anti-lean, but oh, you anti- fat. Someday when dreams come true. Meet me tonight in Dreamland.
* Our Editor-in-chief marked this line out of the copy but the Board of Publication decided the book would scarcely be complete without it, so it has been inserted.
STEVENS HALL -1492-1911
Yes, this is where we fellows live — most oi the time. We are a1 home when not in the dormitory, and not at home when we are at war with our books. If you don't believe this just come around so;;ie day and knock on the door — maybe we are at home anil maybe not. Ask any of the fellows if he wouldn't rather be playing lenuis, foot ball, basket ball, etc., than trying to prove that the sun revolves around Strattanville. Once last winter it snowed so hard that we couldn't get outside, so the fellows started a bowling alley on the third floor. Recreation — but this idea was expeditiously squelched by a non-sym- pathizing professor. Then the fellows started glee clubs and quartets, but the windows were paned too much to admit of such treatment. But Stevens Hall isn't such a bad place. Some of the fellows like it
so well that they do not venture out of its site for two, three and four weeks at a time. It really is a delightful place when some fellow gets an express package, marked perishable, and that night we are invited to a feed enticing enough to suit a king. In spite of this you will see each one of us journey three times a day to the dining room in Navarre where we indulge in Manual Training and Gymnas- tic Exercises for a brief forty-five minutes, and talk 1o the girls until the last bell rings. They say grown people often get into trouble, and we are only boys. Well, boys are always glad to get home, but we of 1911 shall not forget the good times old Stevens Hall has afforded us.
"Should auld acquaintance be forgot."
W. T W.
REMARKS HEARD AFTER EXAMS.
A dead cinch.
1 lidn't know a d — d thing.
Had the goods, but couldn't use them.
Put me on the front row.
Didn't get a blame thing I knew.
Prof. W — sat right behind me.
Had a peach of a horse.
A shame to take the money.
Didn't have time to finish.
Pretty d— d stiff.
O, gee! I got that wrong.
My neighbor proved a hero.
What trot would have carried you thru that?
Oh, well, this is our last year.
What does he think this is?
No cinch for me.
Just now I remember of having that in class.
U. IL ITY BRIGADE
ZiP at the football game
What's the use of those fellows carrying that foot ball, as they call it, around under their arms? Why don't they kick it? Why don't ihey jump on it instead of falling on it? Some one will surely
hurt themselves falling on that ball. Look at that big fellow — Heeter. How much he reminds me of a runaway miiley cow when lie gets his frame in motion. He gallops around as if he was pursued by a swarm of bees. But there! What is that black streak? Oh that is Stug, after the ball; he certainly looks like a lull sized potato bug trying to make a touchdown with a pumpkin. My! what is all this noise? It sounds like the donkey Jack that Oberlin used to own, braying for his beloved master to come and scratch his nose with a bit of hay. Why, it's Judd laughing at Heeter. Now, looking at foot ball from the standpoint of physical economy, I don't see much to laugh at. It certainly
is as bad as war. But don't swear; it sounds like hell ; if you must fight join the army. Just look at that Tucker Beatty — he hits the line like an enraged billy-goat with six or seven fellows trying to stop him by standing still and looking at him with their mouths wide open, offering prayers to Jupiter not to let him make a touchdown. If he ever comes near Manson (Bed) there will be an eclipse of the «un.
Please don't laugh ; Metz is only a boy and he really and truly couldn't help it when he slid thro' the mud puddle on his face and was compelled to say dirly things for a week to get all of Mother Earth out of his mouth. Weaver followed suit and came out looking like an accident looking for a place to happen. Jones and Beck both started after the ball — Beck stumbled and Jones fell over him; then Beck fell over Jones and they were still busy getting untangled when some one came to the res- cue. That fellow Pfaller is so polite that he asked Manson if he might have the ball, gave it to some one, and isn't through calling signals yet — 41 — 15 — ! But that does not make any difference. Bossman and Welch are half-way down the field. Fast foot ball players, those boys, Welch taking strides 5280 feet in circumference and Bossman looking like a rooster making right-about-faces to see if anyone is near.
But loan me your field glasses. Yes, there is a man at the other end of the field. It's Stauffer as sure as I'm alive. Pfaller, in passing the ball to Stauffer, fell and strained his Eustachian tubes. The pass is a failure. Boo, hoo! What is the little pig- eon toed fellow crying about. Come, wake up Pat- terson! Now the whole thing will have to be done over again. O, what's the use.
WE WONDER WHY:
Lowe is the freshest fellow in school.
Miss Levier doesn't have her voice cultivated.
Metz is always late.
Miss Lyle always prefaces her remarks with "I was just going to say."
Stautfer begs tobacco.
Miss Wolf sleeps while others work and sleeps with others when they sleep.
Neil joined the Y. M. C. A.
Ruth Haffley never has gotten over the childish habit of standing on one foot in class.
Kerr chews his words.
Lulu Robbins often looks at Carl Metz and sighs so pitifully.
Stahlman don't get married.
Leslie Baldwin thinks Miss Clawges is only thirty.
Guthrie would rather sleep than eat.
"Gracy, Nettie Bell and Jolly
Are always "skeeky" Misses." Dougherty doesn't get fat. Weaver acts like a kid. ; The Model boys flirt with Leslie. Heeter wears his trousers to his shoe tops. Bertha is getting so slender. Stahlman wears his glasses, when togged up. Miriam is specalizing in Grammar. Caldwell doesn't make more noise. Harriett giggles so. Merryman loves to sing. Gertrude and Brdie are so prim. Pfaller is so small.
Miss Parker doesn't specify in boy-o-logy. Nora Evangeline never catches a beau. Mary loves George. Jessie M — 's head increases daily. Steele spells words for the Seniors.
COMPARISON OF TWO SENIOR HEADS
Bertha Maier, during my career my head has passed through the different stages.
1. Solidified — when born.
2. Liquified — learned most rapidly.
3. Vapor now, and still passing off.
4. Hard to tell what next in store for me.
May Elizabeth Vasbinder Sterley's Head.
1. Vapor — when born.
2. Liquified — learned well.
3. Gelatinous — easy to make an impression.
4. Solidified — very dense.
5. Ossified — since I came here (0. S. N. S.)
THE MORNING BELL
Out of dreams so rich and rare
It pulls us with a vacant stare,
From babbling brooks and sunny climes,
It calls us with its tuneless chimes.
The river Lethe flows so calm, The pillow lures with endless charm ; Yet all must vanish like a flash At the bell's .untimely clash.
Into the realm of peace and rest, Where life seems real, and all so blest, Comes the harsh and clanging tread Of him we all so soundly dread.
We long for just five minutes more, We think that bells are such a bore, We wonder if it is so late And try our best to get awake.
We yawn, and stretch, and rub our eyes, And say our ears have told us lies; But there's the breakfast bell at last, And we must dress most wondrous fast.
PSALM OF REALITY
Tell me not in thrilling numbers "Skipping is an empty dream ;" Yet the student's yellow that blunders, And life is longer than it seems.
RULE 4-11 --44
Should you chance to be a pupil At the Normal, you must be Under very close surveillance And behave most properly. If you wish to go to "service," It may not be "your own," That will just depend upon The deal- Miss Chaperone. So you smother all your anger And yon look serene, and smile, But you feel like saying something As you march along in file. So if you wanl an escort To the church, or otherwise, "Why certainly,'' but just record Your name, and we'll assign A chaperone to go along, And vou'll fall into line.
AT EVENTIDE
A bowling ball came down the hall,
It said, "Oh boys make room for all,"
It hailed the Prof's, and cried "Taylow"
Ye pedagogues, the night spells go.
It hurried onward far away,
Crying awake! I'm on my way,
It said unto the darkroom "shout"
Hang all your leafy banners out.
It touched a Prof's door with fond embrace
And said, "There's just one in the race,"
And o'er the tumult in the hall,
Could be heard the noisy bowling ball.
THE END
Our book is done; your kindness we implore; There may he blunders, but there might be more; There may be nonsense, who'd be always sad? You've laughed at much perhaps that's just as bad; The jokes are your friends and not your foes. We'll leave you now, but e'er the Sequelle close, We'll stop to wish that in your hearts be given A kindly thought for Nineteen Eleven, And though you criticize, be kind therein, Our aim is one, to honor old Clarion.
By patronizing our Advertisers, you are
contributing to the success of this
and all succeeding issues of
The Sequelle.
CLARION FURNITURE COMPANY
Carpet, Rugs, Matting, Linoleums,
Window Shades, Lace Cur- tains, Lawn Swings and all kinds of Furniture.
Starr
Richmond
Remington
Trayser
Ivers & Pond and Kreoger.
PianoTuning
Our specialty. Write or telephone us and we will call at once.
Harry Hulings & Son
Clarion, Pa.
Organs and Musical Instruments. Cash or easy Payments.
Dr. Edward A. wilhelm
SURGEON DENTIST
537 MAIN ST CLARION, PA
DR. C. C. SNYDER SURGEON DENTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
CITIZENS'TRUST BLDG CLARION, PA
Dr. OTTO E. T. von der MEYUE DENTIST
Booms 1-3 Beid Bldft Clarion, Pa.
DITZ & MOONEY
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE CLARION, PA
B& B
For Graduation you'll want new Gowns, Coats, Suits, Hats, Shoes, Gloves and other wearables. Bear in mind these are things this store special- izes in-better goods and lower prices-True Values.
ASK FOR OUR CATALOG.
BOQQS& BUHL
Pittsburg
Pa
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The Second National Bank, CLARION, PA. |
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DAVID A. KAUFMAN, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, ; CLARION PA. |
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B. W. THOMPSON Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FLOUR, FEED, COAL |
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Chartered 1883. |
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Resources over Half Million Dolllars. Safe Deposit boxes for rent at reasonable rates. Interest paid on Time or Savings Deposits. Your business respectfully solicited. M. C. SHANNON, Cashier. |
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JUST CALL AT JOE'S FOR YOUR NEXT ORDER OF GROCERIES HE KEEPS THE BEST OF BEST AT REASONABLE PRICES. Corner Wood Street and 8th Avenue CLARION, PA. |
High School and Commencement Invitations and Stationery a Specialty.
Wedding Invitations, Announcements, At Home, Reception, Visiting Cards, Engra- ving, Stamping, Embossing.
ENGRAVING FOR BUSINESS, BANK AND [PRIVATE STATIONERY, INITIALS, MONOGRAMS, CRESTS, COAT-OF-ARMS ENGRAVED TO ORDER, AND ^EM- BELLISHED IN GOLD, SILVER OR COLORS.
Write for Samples and Prices
PETER PAUL
Stationers, Printers, Engravers.
136 North Pearl Street, Between Allen and North Streets,
BUFFALO
e New Jones
CLARION, PA.
Having purchased this Hotel it will now be personally conducted by me. All old friends and new patronage solicited.
WARREN R. MOHNEY.
Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume
COTTRELL & LEONA D
Albany, N. Y.
Makers and Renters of
CAPS and GOWNS CLASS CONTRACTS
Makers for Harvrrd, Yale, Princeton. Columbia, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and the others.
To the Students of America
A SPECIALTY.
FACULTY GOWNS
and MOODS
>ULPIT and
JUDICIAL ROBES
Illustrated Bulletin on Request
A. G. SPALDING X BROS.
THE
SPALDING
TRADE-MARK
.vii throughout the world as a
are the Largest Manufact- urers in the World of
Official Equiqment
For all AThletie Sports and Pastimes.
IF YOU
are interested in Athletic Sport
you should have a copy of the
Spalding Catalogue It'sacom-
plete encyclopedia of
What's Mew in Sport
and is sent upon request.
Guarantee of Quality.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
439 Wood St. PITTSBURG, PA
PENNANTS CUSHIONS
REID'S DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
Is the place where all Students
buy their Drugs, Stationery, Soda
Water, Toilet Articles, Kodaks
and Supplies.
J. C. CAMPBELL, Ph. G. Mgr.
STEINS 1911 PLAQUES
Nobby, Up-to-Date
FOOTWEAR
> — t
THAT WILL WEAR.
Mahey's Shoe Store
505 main street.
CLARION, PA.
We're Always Ahead. ,.A
The Best Dressers (li~. Dress Here
We think our Clothes take the topmost position in every particular for
STYLE, FIT, QUALITY, and WORKMANSHIP.
OUR FURNISHINGS
Our Styles are not like every other Clothier's Come here for your
SHIRTS, TIES, GLOVES HOSIERY, ETC.
and you'll get the correct things.
For that 'JUST RIGHT" Hat Feeling, come here- ^^ Hart Schaffncr & Marz
ALEXANDER & ^ORT
CLOTHIERS HATTERS HABERDASHERS
Atherton & Rumberger
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS
DU BOIS, PA.
ASK YOR CATERER TO SERVE A & R ICE CREAM Daily Capacity I 200 Gallons.
Schierberl Bros. Livery
Stable Rear of Loomis House
Both Phones CLARION, PA.
BANNER EROS.
SANITARY PLUMBING
Next to New Jones Houes, Clarion. Pa
THE STORE FOR YOU.
Arte
:ury we have succeeded in brin et at the beginning, i feet of floor space devoted entii is and Ready-to We
rly a quarter of a
ing our business up to the mark 1
To-day this store has over i ly to the display and sale of Dry Goods, Notii Garments for Women, Misses and Children.
The quality is kept up to the highest plan with reasonable profit in every transaction.
No goods that are sold from this store, will you be asked to keep if not satisfactory, for we only wish to please, knowing that if we do you will come again and again.
A large Bargain Easement is filled with splendid merchandise
satisik-il
all pr
n. IV. f&orbett <* Son,
&l&rionr Perrna.
ANDERSON HOUSE
JOHN E. TRUNK, Propr.
Headquarters for Business Men and Farmers. New equipment with every modern Conven- ience.
CLARION, PA.
M. M. & Louis Kaufman,
Insurance, Real Estate and Finincial Agents. Clarion, Pa.
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DICKS & MILES CO Inc. |
BASTIAN BROS. CO. |
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Wholesale Receivers and Shippers of High Grade Oysters, Fruits, Produce, Butter, Eggs, Etc. |
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DUBOIS, PA. |
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Mfg. Jewelers, Engravers and Stationers Engraved Invitations and Programs Class and Fraternity Pins. |
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VOWINCKEL ART STUDIO. |
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ROCHESTER, N. Y. |
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class Portraiture CLARION. PENNA. |
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FRAMES, ENLARGEMENTS and KODAK SUPPLIES |
Nail's Restaurant
LUNCHES
MEALS
ICE CREAM
COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL
OYSTERS IN SEASON
IF YOU'RE NOT ON THE SUNNY SIDE "WALK-OVER"
McNutt's Shoe Store
HOME OF GOOD SHOES
! , CLARION, PENNA
LAFRANCE FOR WOMEN-A SHOE OF NO REGRETS
BOTH PHONES NO. 125
WILSON BLOCK MAIN STREET
CLARION, PA
Citizens' Trust Company
CLARION, PA
RESOURCES OVER $950,000. 4 PER CENT. INTEREST
YOUR MONEY ALWAYS READY
JOHN A.RENSHAW& CO
LIBERTY AVE., PITTSBURG, PA FANCY and STAPLE GROCERS
Our complete shipping department gives special attention to the filling of out-of- town orders.
At your request our salesman will gladly call on you on his next visit to your town. Write for catalogue and sample of our
IDEAL BLEND COFFEE the result of more than 50 years experience.
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Glarion Music House |
Geo. S. Dougherty Co. |
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Is the most complete music house north of Pittsburg. |
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I stand back of every Piano I sell. |
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I stand back of everything I sell for the money I sell it. |
Are acknowledged to be the largest Wholssale |
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Everything in Music. |
Grocers between New York and Chicago, catering to |
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Every day is Bargain Da}'. |
Institution. Hotel and Restaurant trade, carrying |
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Violins from $i up. Mandolins, Guitars, Banjo?, Accordeons. |
a complete line of Fruits and Vegetables packed in |
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Come in, and if you don't see what you want, you will want |
gallon cans, this being the most economical size for |
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what you see. |
the large consuming trade to use. We sell direct to you at lowest wholesale price. Send for our regular price Isst, also special list on goods. We carry a full |
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LOUIS POVL71IN, |
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OOO Main St. Glaiion, Pa, |
line for the retail grocer. Our goods are tne finest |
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obtainable. A word to the private family buyer. Should you not be |
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Wf'V. |
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able to secure our goods from your home grocer, write us. We |
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■■/'■..'^•f -i: *'-r\ |
will arrange so you can secure our goods. We know they are |
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a little better than the average. |
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^:5■^1S^|^^;:■■.;■. {.-' " |
Ask for our DeLuxe and Old Time Coffee, nothing to equal it. Other lines just as good. |
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if you try DeLuxe Flour and DeLuxe Can Goods you will never buy anything else. See that our name is on every can. |
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Geo. S. Dougherty Co. |
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MIIISa*! Pittsburg, Pa- |
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IC. SHALALA, Ca[CONFECTIONER
[FRUITS, ICE CREAM, TOBACCO,
CIGARS, ETC.
CLARION. PA
LOCAL PHONE 124
RURAL PHONE 94
Culmer & Cook
FRUIT, CANNED GOODS, SALT MEATS, POULTRY, EGGS, FISH, OYSTERS IN SEASON.
SIXTH AVENUE & WOOD ST., CLARION, PA.
J. L. Shumaker
DEALER IN DRY GOODS and GROCERIES.
MAIN STREET,
CLARION, PA.
The Way To Blarion.
Is over the PENNSYLVANIA SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Six passenger trains connect daily with those of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Summerville, Pa., and an additional train has [been put on the line between CLARION and FRANKLIN. This saves CLARION STATE NORMAL STUDENTS living in FRANKLIN and beyond, Five Hours on a round trip to CLARION. .j
THE
HURST RATIONAL OAHK
K ©IF O LA II 1 9' N, FA.
; CHARTERED 1865.
Sf CAPITAL - - $100,000.00
gffi SURPLUS - - 90,000.00
HSHAREHOLDERSILIABILITY, 100,000.00
Invites accounts of students, pays^four per centum interest on time deposits, and issues drafts and travelers' checks payable in all parts of the world.
S. WIN WILSON, President
A. B. COLLNER, Caihier.
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Clarion, Pa.
A SCHOOL THAT STANDS TOR HIGH IDEALS AND THOROUGH WORK.
The new four year's course of study will be put into operation during the coming year. Students who are prepared to do so may take Junior and Middler during the coming year and graduate in the three year course.
The school has had the most prosperous year in its history: More than seven hundred pupils were en- rolled in all the departments.
Fall Term opens Septe-nSer 12. Write for catalogue
J. GEORGE BECHT, Principal.
Collars and Shirts.
Hats and Caps
Quality Our Pride-Service Our Hobby
And prices that talk louder than all the adjectives in the dictionary-
F. L. Crooks & Company
Clothing for Man and Boy. 539 Main St. Clarion, Pa.
Underwear— Hosiery Rain Coats— Suits
uiimi' Mr*--
Clarion Phone
Farmers Phone
ANNUAL PASS
1911 ON THE 1912
Baltimore & Ohio, Pittsburg, Summerville & Clarion, Pennsylvania Southern and Pennsylvania Railroads.
This pass is good on all the above mentioned Railroads, provid- ed the bearer walks, carries his own baggage, swims the rivers and stops for his Liquors, Cigars and Refreshments at
P. J. KILLGALLON'S [ Loomis House]
MAIN STREET. CLARION, PA.
GET IN TOUCH WITH
THE SHOE REPAIRING DEPARTMENT
-OF—
ISEMAN CARRIAGE COMPANY
CURLL BLOCK, CLARION, Pa.
GO TO
Dieffenbacher's News Room
For all Papers, Magazines, Stationery and
Confectionery. HEADQUARTERS FOR POST CARDS.
Clarion, Pa.
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A. G. |
Corbett |
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DRUGGIST |
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AND |
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BOOKSELLER |
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CLARION |
PA. |
WE ARE PRINTERS /£JSePiS.
See our Samples of Programs, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Booklets, Etc:
Large line of the Latest Creations in Papers and Type.
Ray—Clough Printing Co.
Printers for those who care.
UarlOn, West tfCoTt House. 1^113-
The Clarion Republican
PRINTS ALL THE NEWS OF THE SCHOOL.
$1 00 PER YEAR
ciamoh uKWERSiTf of -r
^^1)015^199
Spec. aLD
1017 .C88
1911
Col.
LIBRARY
CLARfON STATE COLLI©!
CLARION, PA.
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