Clarion University of Pennsylvania - Sequelle Yearbook (Clarion, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1912 volume:

8 6t Carlson Library STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Clarion, Pa . • ,. The 19 12 Seq u elle Foreword In this volume of the Sequelle our endeavor has been to portray the events of the vear just past and also to make known the work accomplished by each depart- ment of our school. We truly hope that this Sequelle may be worthy of a place besitle the other volumes of the Sequelle that have come before, and like them share in the history of our Alma Mater. We wish to thank all members of the Staff, the members of the Faculty, our classmates, and the members of the lower classes for their help and support. If, now and in the years to come, any ])art brings again to your memory some circumstance that reminds you of the days of . uld Lang Syne, or stirs your devotion and love for Clarion, then it was worth the labor and we are repaid. The Board. Prof. Walter R. Egbert The 19 12 Seq tielle DEDICATION to PROF. WALTER R. EtiBERT, M.S., Ph.B. English and Psychology. Professor of Higher In simple, earnest thanks, dear friend, tn thee. Knowing our luniible task is full of blame, Seeking n( praise since few such wonls must be, We dedicate our Sequelle in thy name. Half man. half boy, grey hair and heart of gold, Of simple charity a hidden mine. As Calias (in Mary ' s heart of old. So Clarion is now inscribed on thine. nwiai The 19 12 Seq u elle Staff Iiiliti)r-iii-L ' liicf Robert R. ' ount. Nunnan L. Huddorf Business M ujiOi crs Carl C. I ' earsal Bird E. Rilcv Assistant F.diturs Alice E. ( Hiiglev Eva Rilev Artists Eva Rroenel Litcrar Committee Florence Wilkinson. Historian Margaret Walker, Dramatics Alice Ouiorley, E. E. S. Mary Eulnecky, B. L. S. Ruth Shepard. Y. W . C. A. Elza Chitester, Y. M. C. A. Archie Reed, Model School . S. 11. Jones. Athletics Ruth Mohney, Music May Mefren, Poet John Hughes Zella McLaughlin Evelyn IVterson Wit S. W. Seigworth Florence Gray Josephine Porch John Schaffner George Goal J ' alnabic Servic Flovd Straitiff rndsfcr Bull-Fro , grdye and. stern, Gdlled tfie cRdsses iri rheir ruvii. Th 19 12 Seq u elle DR. J. GEORGE BECHT, M.S., A.M.. SC. D. Ex-Principal Dr. J; George IScchct wa. hi)rn in Montoursville, I ' a. lie received his early education in the borough schools of that pLice and at| the Lycoming County .Xonual Schnnl. He graduated from Lafayette College in 1890, and he has taken graduate work in ILnrvard and Columbia LTniversities. For more than twenty-five years Dr. Becht has been closely identi- fied with educational work. At the age of fifteen he began his teaching career in the rural schools of Lycnming County. After leaving college he was made assistant principal of the Lycoming County Normal School |g g|} I The 1912 Sequelle % and the following year he was made its principal. L ' nder his leadership the school increased in attendance, influence and effectiveness. In 1893 he was unaninionsly elected County Superintendent of the Lycoming County Schools. He was re-elected for three succeeding terms, being the only one in the educational history of that county to be honored with a fourth term. As a superintendent, his work was of the highest character, conscientious, inspiring and most able, and when under his regime the schools of the county made commendal)le advance- ment. In 11)03 1t- ' resigned the superintendenc - to become the head of the Department of Psychology and Pedagogy at West Chester Normal School. He is a good teacher in the best accceptation of the word. He is tactful, forceful and resourceful, and his work in tlie school room early demonstrated that he belonged to the noble few born to teach. After teaching in the West Chester Normal School for one year. Dr. Becht was unanimously elected to the principalship of the Clarion State Normal School. During his administration the school had a marvelous growth. Practically all the buildings were remodeled. Xavarre Hall — one of the most complete Normal School buildings in the State — was built, and the campus was enlarged by the ad lition of ten acres. In his wiirk as principal. Dr. Becht gave a service of which he ma ' well be proud. The host of students, those who came for a spring term only and those who came to finish the course bear testimony to his earnest- ness and fine enthusiasm. . 11 recognized in him a superior leader and gave due honor to his worth. In December, loii. Dr. liecht was unanimously chosen as secretary i f the New State Board of Education. It was with the deepest regret that Trustees, Facultv and students learned of his intended removal to another field. A farewell reception was tendered to him. His last chapel exercises will be long remembered by those present. To his new field Dr. Becht takes with him the best wishes of all. Should ht wish to come home at any time, the latch string is out and a warm welcome is waiting. His life was gentle : and the elements So mi.x ' d in him, that Nature might stand up .■ nd sav to all the world. This was a man I Pa£f Tfiirtffti gg|5 The 19 12 Seq uelle HAKRV . 1. SHAFKH, H.S., M.S., A.B.. A.M. r iiniipal, Psychology anrl Pedagogy JOHN BALLENTINE, A.M., Ph. D. WALTER R. EGBERT, M.S., Ph. B. Vice Principal, Latin and Greek Higher English and Psychology Pagr Foiirleeii 4 P The i 9 i 2 Seq uelle IBS J. W. F. WILKINSON. A.B., A.M. Higher Mathematks WILLIS YARDLEY WELCH. M.S. Science and Nature Study ROBERT McCURDY STEELE, Ph. B. STEWART E. ACOR, M.E. German and French Director of Manual Training I The 1 9 i 2 Seq u el le MARY LORENA GIVEN, M.E. History and Drawing ALMA G. RIGE, M.E. Methods of Teaching Principal of the Model School CHARLOTTE BARTON, Ph. B. Geography and Latin H. MARGARET REUTTER, Mus. B. Piano and Voice Director of Mnsic Department g?|} I The 19 12 Se quelle HELEN MORRIS WHITE. M.E. (Mrs. Peabody) Director of Physical Training. ESTELLE SHEPARD, Ph. B. MINA F. DECKER Science and History Public Speaking and English LORA GOODROWE WELCH Laboratory Assistant Pane Se viitiYit The 1912 SequelTe V i W ' LAWRENCE GUY CARSON, B.E. ANNA M. KLAHR, Physical Training and Athletic Coach Kindergarten and Critic Teacher FANNIE A. WILLIAMS English and Mathematics HARRY W. BIXLER, A.B. Mathematics Pa}re Eijchtcfii The 19 12 Seq u elle MARY OLIVE EDDY, A.B.. A.M. LEWIS J. ROHR English Instruftor in Stringetl Instruments MARY E. BOYCE, Director of Physical Training NETTIE BISEL CAMPBELL Assistant in Piano PafiC .Xinetet ' ti The 19 12 S e q u e I I e I Cp MARY EDITH WILSON, M.E. Secretary and Librarian CATHERINE MERCER Stenographer JOHN ANDREW FAGLEY Engineer The 19 12 Se q u elle D. FOREST BOWMAN Assistant Registrar and Clerl ELIAS S. NOLL Steward and Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings LINDA C. NOLL Matron SUSIE A. DUNHAM Assistant Matron and Nurs PiiRi ' ' nciiily-Oiip The J 9 J 2 Sequelle Board of Trustees ItKPRHSKN ' riXi; THK STOrKHOl.DEHS UoaWfll GariliuT YiiiKling, Scott S. I.aiiRlilin, .John M. Fitzgerald, M. I)., Albert G. Corbett, Fred L. Pinks, Frank M. Arnold. Sr., Harry M. Rimer, Hon. John B. Patrick, .JamiBS A. Haven, M. D.. WMknisburs, Pa. 1300 Wood St. Clarion, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Riniersbiirg, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Harrisbnrg, Pa. Bvookville, Pa. Term e. i)ir( s 1912 Term expiies 1912 Term expires 1912 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1914 Theo. L. Wilson, C. F. McNutt, ,lohn . . Mooney. Hon. James T. Maffett, Samuel F. Brush, William Da.v Wilson, Samuel K. Clarke, Francis Joseph Maffett, Frank L. Harvey, REPRESENTINC; THE STATE Claiion, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Curllsville, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Claiion, Pa. Clarion, Pa. Foxburp, Pa. Terra expires 1912 Term expires 1912 T ' erm expires 1912 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1913 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1914 Term expires 1914 S. F. Brush, Secretary OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Albert G. Corbett, President Irvin M. Shannon, Treasurer STANDING COMMITTEES Committee on Instruction — S. K. Clarke, F. J. Maffett, R. G. Yingling, J. M. Fitzgerald, S. F. Brush. Committee on Finance— J. T. Maffett, A. G. Corbett, H. M. Rimer, Theo. L. Wilson, J. A. Haven. Committee on Household— W. Day Wi ' son, H. M. Rimer, V. .. Harvey. R. G. Yingling, C. F. McNutt. Committee on Buildings and Grounds— S. F. Brush, Frank L. H.irvey, H. M. Rimer, C. F. McNutt, P. M. Arnold, Sr. Committee on Printing — W. Day Wilson, S. S. Laughlin. S. F. B.-ush, J, A. Mooney, F. M. Arnold. Commjittee on Library— S. K. Clarke, H. M. Rimer, J. B. Patrick, Theo. L. Wilson, J. A. Haven. Sanitary Committee— J. A. Haven, S. F. Brush, John A. Mooney, J. M. Fitz- gerald, S. S. Laughlin. Special Committee on Rates— H. M. Rimer. W. Day Wilson, C. F. McNutt. Pas, ' Trivnfj-rwn 10TTO;PLAII I LIVING AND HIGH THINKING. YEAST In the Normal Storeroom jgl l The 19 12 Seq uelle Senior History The lime is fast apjiroacliinL; wIk-ii the (lass of i()i_ ' will he hut a nieiiiDry ; a inciiinrN- wliich shall iu ' cr he fdr i itteii. Kind reader, take a glance with nie in the far distant past when the Class of nju made its appearance nn Septemher 13, i )ou. as t; ' reen and iinimpnsint; Jiininrs. I ' liit this verdancy gradually disappeared when we organized our class, elected officers and chose oiir colors, red and white, under which we resolved to conquer all thinj s. The L;Teat event of mir first year was the Junior promenade in the Spring;-. W ' e were the first to have an outdoor program, wdiich jiroved a grand success. We see again this class and. lo, they have blossomed out from our bashful Juniors to studious Midillers. The Middle Class for the fir,si time in the history of tlie School gave a class plaw entitled The Register. In the class basket liall games we u])held the honor of the class and the School. In both the Junior ami Middle year the Class of ii)i2 took a worthy part in the campus pageant at Commenccement time. Then in the Fall of njii we entered that glorious year, the Senior year, at whose end we wished to see our efforts crowned with success. Thus far the greatest event in our history has been the Senior Class play, The Rivals, on Thanksgiving evening, a date which will long be remembered. Shortly afterwards our players produced it in Knox, wdiere it was received with great enthusiasm. In the inter-class basket ball games, the Senior boys and girls car- ried away the honors both against the Middlers and Juniors. After these weeks of tireless efifort, the Seniors relax their nerves and apply themselves diligently to their studies to jirepare for the great finale. This brings us u[) to the present day. The worst and best is yet to come. We have aimed to do ourselves justice in all phases of school life and to reflect credit on those under wdiose care we have been. We often hear it said that history rejjcats itself, but we doubt if any other class will leave the glorious record that we are leaving. And now we go out into the field of life, wdiere a future brighter than the past awaits us and where we will strive to overcome difficulties and come out successful. But we are eager and ready to meet the demands and success and glorious triumph are inevitable. Pa e Trrenh ' -Si ' .r The 19 12 Seq u elle Class Officers President William II. AlcUhattan ' ice-Prfsi(lfnt Jdlin H. lluijhes Recorclini: - Secretary Mary A. I ' ulnecky Correspondini:;- Secretary Anna Steele Treasurer Bird E. Riley Colors Red and White Flower Carnation Motto Xon sil)i sed omnibus Class Yells Haec ! Haec ! Qui, Quelve, Seniors ! Seniors ! Nineteen-Twelve. Sis, Boom ! I, You ! One, Nine, Une. Two! Rickety-O-Rax-Rickety-O-Rax ! Rickety-O-Rax-O-Rax-O-Rax ! High-0-Umpty-A ! I lello-Bello-Belle-Bella ! 1912-1912-1912! 12-12! Bing-Bang! Sis-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-Boom ! Senicrs-Seniors-Seniors ! The 19 12 Se q u e lie Class Poem OUR ( )UK IS DONE. Our wnrk is dnnc, bill imt ilarknrss Xor night c.!o vc see in imr way. But instead a hri,L;ht nim-nin;; is ilawnint; Of a lony ami a ])nisi)cnius clay. We see bright dreams of the future (ileani through the mist el the years, And a feeling of sadness conu-s o ' er us .Mingled with doubts and with fears. A feeling of pride and affection In wliich iiain has a trace. At leaving our Alma Mater. With an unknown world to face. Come, bates, unroll us your pages, Some leaves from the future display To give us the strength and the courage To do what may lie in our way. Mot pictures of German or Latin. Not of angles or men. For they cannot help remiml us (H the days at C. S. X. For as just one strain of music Will to us a song suggest. So one picture of our school days To our mind recalls the rest. Not that we wish to forget thee, ( )ur Normal and our class. But what hardships will we conquer If we linger in the past? But some scenes of well done duty Whose call we have tried to obey, To do as we learned in our school days And honor the truth alway. Then bright may the l-ates make our future. And the cares which worry us now Will float on the breeze of summer Or melt as the winter ' s snow. Ptise Tweuty-Eighl The 19 12 Se q u e II e 3! Class Song (Maryland, My Murylaud.) Twill be with surmw k-ep we part. Clarion, my Clarion I Thy name we ' ll hold within our heart. Clarion, my Clarion ! If in the halls of fame we stand. We ' ll aways be at thy command And sing thy praises o ' er the land. Clarion, my Clarion ! Our Alma Alater. dear and just. In truth, we dearly love thee. We ' ve placed in thee our highest trust. The strongest faith to prove thee. Let come what may of weal or woe, Thy fame will never cease to grow, And with the greatest beauty grow Bright as the stars above thee. Let this forever be our toast To thee, our Alma Mater! And this will be our proudest boast, To be thy son or daughter. And when our memory to thee strays, We ' ll think of many happy days And alwavs give the highest praise Our cherished - lma Mater. Pagf T-,veiily-Si The 19 12 Seq uelle I HI MI i.i: . i iKi: Ars ' i ' i-N. (la I ' a. One of the memhevs of tlie Class of ' 12 is I ' .ilith I.eanove Austin. On a fine S]iring liay I ' .ditli made lier aii|iearance at Marienville. I ' a., thai worthy little town from wliich several of ■ ■ur class conic. . ftcr comi leting the High . ' Achool conrse at Marienville in 1908, she wisely ilecitled to continue Iter eilucation at C. S. N. S., and accordinKlv, cntL-rerl this School as a jnnior in the Spring term of 1910. Editli has liroven iter industiy and ability by contpleting the Junior and Middle years ' work in a few weeks ' time, and by very successfully carrying the Senior branches. Edith ' s quiet manner and loving ways have endeared her to all her class, mates, and it is with confidence that we predict a glorious future for her should she decide to accept school teaching as her vocation. i;l;l.ln ago the great stork that wa Deer t ' reek X ' alley and up V.I ih. hdl till it reached the home of Mr. lud Mrs. r.aincs. There it placed its precious liurden at the back door and flew away. The child increased in stature and grew in favor with her parents. The early part of her school life was spent in the little country school house near her home. The desire for knowledge grew and soon her borders became loo narrow. She entered C. S. N. S. in 1909 and has been a creditable member of the Clas of 1912 ever since. KODERT E. LEE B.VRLETT. Clarion, Pa. Literary contestant, football team, Senior tlass play, President of Debating Club. Robert E. Lee is a typical Englishman and is .me of the most original fellows of the Senior Class. He is ambitious and headstrong and when he says a thing is so, it ' s so whether Lee is ever ready to help others in their work and has identified himself in all the activities of the school life. His motto is Do or Die. Le.- is undecided what he will do in life, b.tt he thinks he will travel with Fitzsim- Our best she go th L for IKIKDIIIS HKATT ' l ' , Cl.-n-ion. Pa. On ved gbt. sunny day Dorot . (he peaceful town of Clarion. Her cheerful disposition scatters sunshine wherever she goes, ' ud it is needless to say she has many friends. In the Fall of 1909, Dorothy was attracted by the possibilities of a Normal course, so she ioined the Class of 1912, and has been a f-Tithful member during the entire course. We all believe that the instruction wdiich she re- ceived in Public Speaking has been a great help to her. as we find she is able to Ex- iiress herself with less difficulty than before, a great talent for music and will make her mark in the musical vocalist. She expects to make home in Pittsburgh. May .vherever she goes. Dorothy h; some day world as her future Pase Thirty Th 19 12 Seq u elle In the early nineties, this sniihng face u Lenore appeared for inspection. After wan- dering aimlessly in this great world for an indefinite number of years, she saw a sit n board for C. S. N. and wisely decrl, I !. travel in the direction indicated! Wl:. journey was completed, she found li ' . i member of the renowned Class M Xin.n,, Twelve. Since Lenore is so proud of her name ami wishes to have it well known, she has chosen traveling as a future occupation. Of coursi shf will get a peep at all the States, but «!■ know she will enter the state of matrimonv first, for there her name will always W ■P.eatty. At present she is much intereste.i in studying the .Mutt and Jeff serials ..l the funny papers. T. O. CECK. Sligo, Pa. In the early months of 1892, in the littK- town of Richarrlsville. Pa.. T. O. began In l ok about at the great wide world. In a short time he removed to Sligo. where, in due season, he entered High School and was graduated in ' 09. Later on he decided t.. continue his education and joined the ' 12 ' s Winter term of 1911. He has proved himself prospects rthv of of hii alv erything. left guard. membe becoming wants to The ood great scientist, low the why made himself known whenever he met the opposing man on the foot hall field. He holds the position of Cap tain of the Senior basket ball team, and abovi the din of the game you can hiar him sav. (live the ball to me. ilYRTLE HEXX. TryonviMe, Pa. liancroft Society, L. B. A., Refugee. Bennie has had many thrilling experience- in C. S. N. For instance, she returned for the Winter term to find her room had con- tained three feet of boiling water during Xmas vacation. (Jake Swarm said so.) On one occcasion she entertained her cousin. But upon closer investigation he was found to be her father ' s sister ' s husband ' s cousin ' s I ' m not very good looking, girls, but I ' m mighty good at entertaining. NORMAN L. BODDOUl ' , Ringgold, Pa. Business Manager for Sequelle, ' ice-Presi dent Y. M. C. A., Vice-President B. L. S. (2), Treasurer of Athletic Association. Xorman is our only representative from the town of Ringgold. On his educational career, he inllnwed the course of empire westward an. I l„Mk-d 1,1 Clarion early in the Wiim- ol ' 1 II. , nil. irked with the Class of ' l- ' . I.. wIk.Ii hr ,,,,,|,,,-d valuable service in e.-icli nf its Hit.- ocI,- Mf toil. He came forth like i whirlwin.l. as It were, swce,,,,, c-v.-rvthn,:; il, i lav in his pathway, until li. i, „ li,,l ilu- i,,-, rung of the C. S. .N ' . S. Irld.r I i.,m tlu-m he shall come to take up Ins «urk in lit great field of opportunity. . s yet N. B. is wholly undecided concerning his future occupation. And we all think he will make a star Smith. The 19 12 Seq u e Lie ' .LAND lUiWMAX, ( lai Pa. lUaiul is one of the native-born students and still resides in the thriving metropolis o£ Clarion. They say that in his early lift- he suffered a term of penal servitude in tin- Clarion County jail. This early punishment, together with his innocent countenance and angelic expression, account for the entire ab- sence of Bland ' s feet from the green car])et. He is a very popular young man with both sexes, being a champion tennis player, a mem. ber of the Varsity base ball and basket ball teams, and solo cornetist of the Normal Or- chestra. On account of his ncver-come-off grin he is nick-named [lajjpy, Lucky, Beaii, ' etc. Bland is ' of the act of ties to music wish Profess. ?J y fond nipulatin tti ' ii in Bowma N, S.. f gym g his waltz nd h pedal s wife ork and We all Ethel an 1 liappni ■ss. E A BRENOEL Kane, Pa. Eva started out deep in the foothills of tlie Allegheny .Mountains at Clarendon and she hnft been steadily climbing since until now she h- s reacherl next to the highest point in the State, since she veils for Kane. After attending Clarendon Public Schools, she graduated from Kane High School, Class of 1910, and now she is one of the illustrious Class of 1912 of C. S. N. Eva is class artist and also possesses the fine art of music, being able to play anything from Peter Weter to the works of Chopin and Wagner. Eva has no aspirations toward the other sex. but is content to provide amusement for th- ' worthv by her witty remarks and good-natured foolishness, for despite her solemn face, she possesses a world of humor. Her favorite song is, He Wanted Mc to Wed Him. but I Hardlv Think I Shall. is simply a synonym for optimist, if by o])ti- mist you mean one who believes in having a picnic all the time. She is a sound sleeper, never rising until fnrther delay means loss of breakfast, unless she goes chest nutting for pumpkins. On one such occasion she saw the rising sun and failed to recognize it, never having seen it before. DuBois is her home town. Study her recreation, Her favorite color is purple-brown. And boys her abomination. LUCY BURT, Smethport, Pa. Lucv Burt alighted on this earth at Marvin- dale 6n a cold Wintry morning in January. She is one of McKean county ' s representatives and received her early education in the Mar- vindale public schools. She entered C. S. N. S. in the Fall of 1909 and her diligence and earnestness has made her a worthy member of our Senior Class. Lucy is verv fond of music and painting and since her sojourn here with MS has passed many happy hours in this, as her favorite pastime. She also delights in miking fudge. Any time in the day one can hear her favorite expression, O, dear! I wish I were teaching. but we ])redict that her future school will contain only one pupil. I ' axf TInriy-Twn Jennie is a brown-eyed lass from the C of Pine ' alley. It was in this city that attended school, until wishing to acquire higher education, entered Sigel High Sch from which she was graduated in 1908. A teaching two years, she found herself Clarion Normal. Here she registered aj member of the Class of 1912. Her High Scl work enabled her to take Junior and Middlt one year. She successfully passed thro Junior-Middle and returned in the Autumn 1911 as a dignified Senior. Physics is favorite study. Jennie is known by her cl mates as a quiet, but ever a faithful and bitious student. MARGARET CARMOin ' , Industrious, kind-hearted and patient is um friend Margaret, who was born at New Belli lehem sometime before lS3o. Because of soiik- attraction, she moved to Sligo, where she vei creditably completed her High School educi tion. She joined the Class of 1912 and has dom fine work as a student. She is very quiet ani; modest (?) especially in the dining-room. Shf always does the right thing, going to her roinn every night at 6:30 and studies till 7:00. Margaret intends to teach school and ue have every reason to think that she will sue ceed because she loves children and has estali lished a good record in the Model School as ;i student-teacher. In the small town of Greenwood, in th early months of the year 1892, Elza was born He attended the country school and work - on his father ' s farm. He had many great am bitions and since he could not obtain his d - ' sires and reach his goal, he enrolled in tin Clarion State Normal School and became member of the Class of 1912. Here he ha taken part in the activities of the School, In coming President of the Class of 1911. In th latter part of the vear he became President the Y. M. C. A. ' and member of the Debai ing Club. In the Winter term he was Presi dent of the Franklin Literary Society. He is a great Christian worker and doe; what he says and thinks is right. Although Vineland, New Jersev, boasts .a being her birthplace, Sheffield, Pa., boasts  i her several years ' residence. Geneva graduated from her home Hi.;h School and having actjuired a thirst for know- ledge, continued her study at Warren High School, where she was graduated in 1910. Still higher aims were hers, so she decided to comt to Clarion and although she has been with n- onlv a ' hort time, we realize how much ur la.-ke.l l..-f,.re She i n hinine li ht in iitik- of Mathematics — and whatever has the very best wishes of the for her futur Pa.i: ' rhnty-rin rh 19 12 Sequ eile i.i( I-: ( oxxoR. Kingsville, Pa. One l- ' ebriiaty night l- ' ather Stork was over- I.M .il with iaugliler. so he decided to imparl nn i it to the object of his burden ami to u tlie latter at the first house on his I This he did and Connors at Kings- Mil. MCL-ivcd the blessing— Alice. Here she spent her girlhood until two yeai« ago when she went to St. Juse])h ' s Acatlemy at Titusville, where she took the first year iif academic work together with music. In the Fall of 1910 she made her firsl a])- pearance at Clarion as a Middle-Junior and l assed the work successfully. She belongs no more to the Wee-wees as notto for some time has been laugh and fat. ' dear September 13, 1910, there was great excite- ment around Clarion, but it was only Annabel .nriving. The excitement continued for a few weeks and tliat was Annabel getting acquainted. She ca-me from her home in Beech wood, where she had just been graduated from High School, to try her luck at Clarion. She has become wi lely known by her cheery ( ' )- infectious (?) laugh from which she ha.s received the nickname Chicken. Annabel is most beloved for her constant cheerfulness; she never gets the blues, and is a sure cure for anyone who has them. Her great virtue is liromptness at meals, classes, everywhere, five minutes late. There is a serious side to her nature, shown by her work in the Y. W. C. A. Her future career will be that of a natural historian, for she sees in everyone a resem- blance to an animal. E ' A COWAN. Corsica. Pa. . maiden never bold, Of spirit so still and so quiet. All must be hushed and still if you wish to hear what Eva has to say in the class-room, and of course everything she says is worth liearing. It was in the Autumn that she made her silent firsl appearance in Corsica, Pa. As teaching was her chosen profession, she came to C. S. N. S. to increase her intellectual r]uahties. Eva says she has never seen a man yet that she was afraid of, but still declares she is going to be an old maid. This was shown at the sleighing party when she invited a jolly bunch of Senior girls to her home, but It was an understood fact that no one from Stevens Hall should be incluiled in the invi- tation. . fter two years she is planning to go ' c t anrj the sood wishes of the class go with her. Franklin Society, V Ch distant Drawing Teacher, ] Edith is an artist and h. ment is so well developed in being called KelF to go to classes with you do. Oh! yoiu ' acteristic oi her are i Has anybody here Glee Club. As- . A. lesthetic tempera- bat she delights Nobody ever waits • I ' ll kiss you if angel. How char- familiar savings. Kelly? Page Thirty-Four The 19 12 Seq uelle Hazel Crooks made lier first disturbance in Clarion in the Month of Roses in the earlv nineties. She began her early education iii the Model School and she evidently madt- great progress for she is now graduated frcim the Clarion State Normal School. She is greatly in love with her teaching in the Mo.ifl School. She seems to be intensely interesteil in ' irgil, for every few minutes she wakes uji and says, Where ' s the place? I have been sleepnig. She can translate very strikingly, Forsan et haec olim meminisse invabit. She talks an infinite amount of nothing ami hei reasons are like two grains of wheat hidilcn in a bushel of chaff— in Virgil. ANNA E. CROWE, Verona, Pa. ' e Not little ake h IS ago black C abode, and little far A-oopnig - — ' - ' . ,.ao made ■caw-motion ever since wherever her black head is seen. Dutch attended the X ' eroiia public schools in her youth and brightened . H. S. with her presence for two years, then decided that for the betterment of her educa- tion, she would come to C. S. N. S. She got very religious while working in.lus- triously over her books, she had anipk- timr for reading the Sams, but now is studviiii; the laws of Moses as is given at State. ' ' Anna has many faults, two of which are her terrible fear of mice and keeping her light un till after 10. She is the best basket ball player we have and is a member of the ' . cabinet. , Ja, Anna popi .Madche MABEL CYPIIERT, Clarion, Pa. In the l- ' all of 1909 Mabel ' s career began the Normal as a Junior. Ever since she li been one of our distinguished athletes, es| cially in basket ball. If you ask her why s always carries her umbrella she reiilies, It h rained every day this week. Mabel is a ve modest girl and is a friend of everybml W ' hen she sees someone in need she will st up and help them, yet she does not believe doing work twice in Physics. May you ever be blessed with success you go out to meet the difficulties of life. IRVA DAN ' Y, Eldred, Pa. Her modest looks a cottage might adorn; Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath the thorn One wintry night a wonderful light blaz, forth in Eldred, Pa. A light of such marv Ions brilliancy it was thought necessary u i vestigate. It was discovered that Irv.i Ha. had entered this life. .Ml through her sch,, ■tied her teachers and incfi Ir the clothes she alv l.lilu.l II nterta he ten fr clock. - — _.. — rved refreshments, tin- Her plans for the future are rather unsettlu.l. but we know if she gets along as well in year- to come as she has in years jiast she will fin. I life ' s pathway smooth. Page T uils ' - ' i The 19 12 Seq u e lie arc-t was born in Miola. Penn-vlv.inia. manv years ago (?) Sin- 1.1:1111.- 1 ,,I...iil W mountains of Wcxi n.. 11,11 1..1 fars. She returned a.-;. in. i.- 1 !i.i..n , and attended the Ilirli . I .11 1, wliere she was graduated witli hiKhcst 111 ' 10. In SepteiTiber of the same year lud the Class of ' 12 at C. S. N S. and lived a faithful and industrious stuilent. of Margaret ' s traits is, she won ' t cut , hut she usually stays home Saturday nits for tlie rest to catch up. Tllh.KKSA UK ILIlKR. heresa thnnglit she could better herself by ,1? down among those old West Virginia s. She staved there six or seven years. finally decided there was no place like ii-ylv, 1111,1. After this decision she was not - Ill 1 .1 l; 1.1 Clarion. Here she was gradu- 1 11, ( 111 mil Hieb School, and in the Fali 111 sli, loiiicd ' the Normal Class of ' 12. -resa enjoys studying, especially (lerman. ;ry night she was beard to say, I ' ve been rping again. We do not know what Tess lects to do in the future, but the Class of ; extend their best wishes in whatever she MKLXIX S. niNCER. Wi i!le, Pa. Cla Tr Senior liasket I ' .all Team. n. Senior Quartette, Franklin Chorus, Y. M C. , . Choir. ' Black first saw daylight . pril 2, 1893, in Wortbville, but having a great ambition, moved III DuBois, where he remained till lS fl5. He then moved b ck to the old homestead to get a breath of fresh air, and wdiile there com- pleted bis common school education. Si-ortiv ifter this he entered Brookville Hiub School, but a voice seemed to say, ' Black, ' go to ( ' arion Normal. Being a very superstitious fellow, he came and now be believes what- ever a voice tells him. Melvin is a fine Latin student and often uses two books to get his irgil lesson and then has his book ' -cnter- l-ncit. He is very proficient in General History and delights in telling the story of tiie cause of the Trojan War where Paris Mole Helen of Troy. Melvin intends to follow the teaching pro- fession and we all wish hnn the best ot success. GENE ' IE -E nUNKLE. ' erona. Pa. Franklin Chorus, Glee Club, Y. Choir, L. B. .. Senior Class Play. Where ' s mv hat, now? Did you see my muff? Well, who ' s got my gym shoes? Won ' t Slime one please play a quick two-step, Genin has a habit of mixing her studies in her dreams. One night she saw every one but herself treated to olives as a result of good veork: another night she was a molecule, drama lizing Bovle ' s Law in Chapel. Genevieve prides herself on her strength and has been known to exercise it on plate d.i ■. hi. nper leapetb o ' . cold Pase riihly-Sij ADA EARLKV, Reynoldsville, P;i. God helps those that helu themselves. This is the motto of that industrious Ada. She was graduated with honors from the Reynolds- ville High School in ' 09. She came to Clarion the Fall of the same year. Feeling she was so far in advance of her fellow students, she did not appear in the Winter term. At the beginning of the Spring term, her smiling face was again seen. Ada then took it into her pate that she must teach school. This she d id and very successfully. In the Fall of 1911 she reappeared at Clarion to finish hei course. She is always Earley, never late. ARTHUR ELLIOTT, Callansburg, Pa. The character represented in this sketch first began to raise disturbance in the little village of Callensburg in the early ' 90s. As soon as he was old enough his mother sent him to schoo ' , where he pestered his teachers until the Fall of ' 09. At this time he entered C. S. N. S. and joined the Class of 1912. Arthur is one of the few of our class blessed with black (?) hair. Because of this peculiar- ity he is commonly known as Red. Xast Spring Red had what was known as Tennib Fever, and spent many long hours of the early mornings in the trials of this disease. While he had the same trouble this Spring, the attrac- tion was not so great as it was last year. We do not know what Art ' s life work will be. bin we wish him the best of success. His favoriU- expression is Oh. ALTHF.V FLATT, Cory.hm. Pa. Althea first made herself known in Clariun in 1909. She should have been graduated m 1911, but fate was kind to the Class of llil-. and caused a great cyclone to sweep her mit to Michigan where she spent the year, finally returning to C. S. N. S. to make the schonl famous for (?) She is a perfect, shark at Physics, also pru- prietor of an apothecary ' s sliop. The only fault that can be found in her is the fact that she has such a poor memory that she actually forgets to study her lessons until she reaches class. Her favorite occupations are practicing; ixi the Orchestra and Girls ' Debating Club. LVRY FOWLER. Sackett. Pa. little This bright, happy, smilii her career in the prospei Sackett, Pa. Her early education w little red school house bv the road. After she entered the Model School of Clarion, graduating in ISiOil with liigb honors. Mary is that splendid type of a girl w one should not miss knowing. She is hm kind, thoughtful of everyone and will a anyone in need. Mary has a splendid talent for Mathem: and in this she has become very proficient There is but one fine art that she kn That is the art of blufling, and in this sometimes fails. Mary ' s favorite expression is. ' No si life for me. Knowing Mary, we know she will keep her word. Pa p Th irty-Sevc ?5 r Th 19 12 Seq u ell e ■■ inuL- in thougln as angels are: ' 111 know lu-r is to love her. Tin; early weeks of the Spring of 1911 ush- iicil into our tnidst the radiant face of a little liss. later known as Margaret Framiiton. of Ki-llettville. Pa. Margaret is ever up to all sorfs of tricks and is frequently heard to say, Oh, people expect so much of a minister ' s daughter. She has many liobbites, among which arc feasting, throwing little onions up Ihe hall, speaking I ' rench and German. IhdiliL ' ist er. Marg, as her intimate friends call her, is a fine musician and an excellent Icacher. She is a member of the U. L. S., Y. V. C. A. and the . thenaeum Debating Club. Success through life, Miargaret, but here ' s 1.. the fun you made and had in old C. S. N. , l m ' iri.NECKV. K..nUtte, Pa. Class Secretary, 1!. L. S., Y. W. C. . . .Mary first came to C. N. S. in the Spring of 11109, and in a few weeks was able to finish the work of the Junior Class. She taught school the next year and did not return to I ' larion until September, 1910. She joined forces with the 1912 ' s. Mary is deservedly popular both with teach- ers and (fellow) students and is known to all as the jolliest girl in school. Who stole the clapper out of the hell? She has refused to reveal much of her i)ast life, but we think it  s a case of blighted affections Cheer up. Mary, the worst is vet to come. Her specialty is Italian Crand. Her future— we hesitate to say what it will be, but think she is contem- plating organizing a singing school in her home .As pur sweet, her fair brow the sky; -ook ' s low song, her i-bich could not die. l)Er.NI)R. KELLEY CEORCE, Kittanning, Pa. Yes, she ' s from Kittanning, and perhaiis you ,id better call her Delle since a short name uits her size better than a long one. . fter eing graduated with honors from the Kittan- ing High School last June, Delle deemed her. elf capable of battling with the trials and ribulations of C. S. N. S., so she arrived list in time to greet the State Board and join lie Class of 1912. She was heartily welcomed y the class as she is an industrious, digni- ed maiden, always ready to join in a laugh nd keep the fun moving. Her spare moments, uring study hour, were spent in watching he hall. Some day we expect to see her lack at C. S. N. where she will have full wav in the hall, and disturb the midnight ceds of oi H;THELYN GEORGE, Cla Pa. Ethelvn is a native of Clarion, graduating cm the High School and joining the Class ■ ' 12 last year as a Middle-Junior. Ethelyn very fond of studying, her favorite subject dng Physics. Since studying light, she is learned the use of the mirror she always irries:— used as a reflector (?) Ij:, JV,,, ]- u£ ll Specialty, smoking dirty, vile cigarettes: nicx names, Silver Top. ' Spindle ; titles M fame, scrapping and pressing his trousers. Gone to the dogs another brilliant yonn man. This brilliant young man is Mr. George Washington Goal, who hails from the metropo. lis of Strubleton. As life on his father ' s farm became too monotonous to satisfy his desire for leading a fast life, he entered Clarion Normal. . s one sees the dashing blonde (h.iir like sunset on a hay stack) with his own ( - ) well-pressed trousers, you would scarcely recog- nize him as the raw recruit from Strubletun. This young man is making great progress in Science, and hopes in the near future to tak.- Professor Welsh ' s place, at the head of tin- Science Department. RUTH GOODROWK, Cla Pa. small package of parado.xes blew in ' c one . ugust dav in 1910 and ioined tli f ' 12 without crowding. Her dee|. Ii.i- voice is easily heard when no other scunid dis turbs the silence— if you listen hard. luli.ni N. Y.. lost about S8 pounds of pessimism wlm Rufus Lucile came to the C. S. N. S. Sli two of the punkin stealing trio 1 Dad OTdy knows who numbci Her highest ambition is a six-foo and sauer kraut at every meal nd of language is inversely propor ' hen she sprechen Deutcl Clari. Class Cnad three is Hl tional to h sh A ' ee Teufel. One stormy night in November, a little brown-haired girl was left in the small town of Worthville, a t which place she began her early education. Not bein satisfied with a sprinkling from the fountain of wisdom, she wisely decided to come to C. S. N., first joining the Class of 1911, but wanting to teach, she waited for the Class of ' 12, where she has shown great earnestness, especially in wielding her artist ' s brush. She is an active member of the Orchestra. Franklin Society aiKl Y. W. C. A. Havine fallen in love with the work in the Model. she has decided that teachiiiL hall be her future occupation. Le rful ends lile, h for self by he FLORENCE GR.- Y, Reynoldsville, Pa. She moves like a goddess and looks a queer Miss Florence Gray came to Clarion Normn in the Spring of 1911. She is a member of th Brancroft Literary Society, a member of the V W. C. A. Cabinet and President of thr . th enaeum Debatin j Club. Generally spe.ikin she is generally speaking. Her hobbies ar feasting, translating ' irgil and walking b the Brooks side. She is always good-nat ured as long as she has her own way ' and i certainly jolly in proportion to her size. Sh IS frequently heard to sav. Sleep while other work and work (by candle light) while other sleep. She is fond of practicing this motto Nevertheless, Florence is an industriou Senior and we feel sure she will prove ai honor to the Class of 1912. ' p The 19 12 Seq u e I I e lU ' TII CUIIIRIE, Strattonville, Pa. Well— well, if here isn ' t Ruthie, one of our httle wee-wee RJi ' Is, who made the world imicli brighter very, very many years ago. AUlhiuijh the folks round about did not rcal- 1 . Ilie fact at the time, it has been proved ..lliii ihnt a good thing is always done up in . -Ill ill package. Ruth is always seen with ,1 -iiiiti for every one whether he he short or i.ill, Xdw we are all aware of the fact that -111 mil only takes very great interest in the siulv iif birds and beasts, but she has also MmlH-.l Reub en. But nevertheless, we all liiiik forth 111 her extreme success in the future ICLIZ.VlU ' Vnl MAE H. NKE ■, Apollo, Pa. One mav know from the bright sunny face of Elizabeth M. I-Iankey that it was on a li.autiful July morning that she first saw the lii;lii of day. Her education was received 111 I school near her home, but she soon ill I nil il on a broader education and came to ( hiiion in the Spring term of 1910. Life there liccame too strenuous, so, packing her trunk, she concluded to take a vacation, which re- sulted in a few hours stay in Summerville. Her hobby is dentistry, and she has been known to spend many pleasant hours on the subject. If I can ' t talk to you. I ' ll talk to your sister. . I)A HAUCK, Pun.xsutawney, Pa laugh. Listen, what do we hear, a i and we know who is near! Ada Hauck was graduated from Punxsu- tawney High School and being ambitious, she came to Clarion Normal and joined our class m the Spring term of 1911. We consider the event of her entrance to C. S. N. S. an item loo important to be overlooked and in every way she has been one of the most agreeable members of our class. She also has a talent for art and used to spend her leisure time in drawing class making pictures true to life. These aiTorded great amusement wdien shown to her friends. Ada is industrious, but also believes in a time for play, and here ' s to the hope that she will always be as happy as she SADIE R. ?; ILVWK, Connellsville, Pa. Ba oft Society, L. B. A., C. N. futu teache Sadie Rae entertains the girls with exciting tales of her ancestors, particularly Uncle Joe. How manv times her little giggle is heard through the halls as she breaks out into, If I can ' t get you, I ' ll get your brother. Notice: A suitable reward will be given to anyone furnishing information concerning those roses received February fourteenth. . ddress. Room 64, Navarre Hall. Th 19 12 Sequelle MAY HEFREX. Loleta, Pa. Class Poet. Secretary of Girls ' Debatini: Club, Chairman of Song Committee, Essa Contestant of Franklin Society. One cold Groundhog Day not many winters ago, May first saw her shadow in Lelota ami has continued to all these years. May wn graduated with honors from Loleta High School, and desiring more knowledge, decided to attend C. S. N. S. Her chief fault is sleeping late in the morn- ing. She nightly winds the alarm clock, which wakens all her suffering fellow students, but May slumbers on. Her favorite proverb is, Never do today what you can i)ut off until tomorrow. She was a wandering girl. She did not love her room, She did not love her teacher ' s voice. She loved afar to roam. Literarv Contest ' 11, base ball ' 11. basket ball 12. Vice-President of Class of ' VI, Presi dent, B. L. S, Male Quartet, Senior Ouartet. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Senior Class Plav, De bating Club, Y. M. C. A. Choir, Chairman ot the Rough Housing Committee, Senior Mem her Navarre Hall Loafers. ' Shorty began the butchering business in Rathmel Sept. 3, 1893, and was still in that line of work when he shaved, Feb. IG, 1!)12 He finished the common schools in Rathmc: and then went to Reynoldsville High, but in the Fall of 1910 he decided to come i ) C. S. N. S. where he made many friends bv being, as is usually said of him, the happiest kid in C. N. S. We can predict for him only tlie brightest possible future. On a bright Spring day, the sunny littk town of Miola was made still brighter by th ' arrival of a maiden called Mabel. This light haired girl grew up very quiet, but in spile of her quiet nature, she has many friends. She received her early education at her home district school and at an early age entered the Normal where she successfully passed Junior and : liddle. but on acccount of illness she was unable to complete the course. Then in 1911 the family moved to Clarion, and she joined the loyal Class of 12. She is by n- means the smallest of the class in stature tu intellect We trust success will follow her. LVDIA JOHNSON, Punxsutawney, Pa. She ' s not as demure as she looks. Lydia, one of our Punxsutawney girls, wa graduated from the High School of that plac in 1910 and in some mysterious way wanderc into Clarion during the Spring of the nex year. The place having a great attraction fn her, she decided to return the next year. A a source of recreation her desire was to fith some quiet (?) place where she might ponde over the works of noted authors. Lydia i never willing to accept a fact without ai abundance of proof, and will beg or oorru iilable text books in order to secure it all hope she will succeed in her futur life as she has done in her school life with us all Page Forty-Ou The 19 12 Sequelle ■ VV. . II. JDM ' .S. ■illc. P.- I ' .i..t liall. hasc ball, basket ball, but tlial ' s 1 ! ,.n. I ' lcsi.lciit Athletic Association, Piesi- li Hi I . L. S., Literary Contestant Senior and U,-MI. Sear, Class Play, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, liiiilnt Debating Society, Sct|uelle Staff. i ' i more than a half century ago, in one ii III. southern counties of our glorious Com- i Mltll, this great genius first put in his i|i|ii nance. . fter pestering the teachers of IIS h(inic town for several years, he atlenilcil aiifurnia Normal, where he passed .Tunior. Vfter teaching three years, he came to (Marion u join the mighty Class of •12. Scarcely a l.iv lias j.assefl since then but we have seen 1 III Mil tills mighty warrior, for he is always I ' ltiL ' iMiMilinig. As yet we are uncertain vliai lii iliMsin line of work will he, but rest issnii.l s,ii,,Ltnui- in the near future we shall H-ar ,.f Samuel Tones. State Zn, l..nist. NELLE KAllLE. . fter completing the work of the Grammar Sell, I., 1 in Miola, Nelle decided to come to ( larion Normal. She entered the Class of 1911 hut did not come back for the Senior Year. She returned the next year and entered the tlass of ' 12, with which she expects to gradu- ,ite (?) Nelle loves her work very much, espe- cially Physics. The next day after the Physics notes are to be handed in, one may find crumpled and blotted Physics papers most any |ilace in the room. If you should want to call upon Nelle in the future, go among the moun- tains of Tennessee, Kentucky or Xirginia- where you will probablv find lier located in one of the primary grades of Iheir Public IRENE KILGOUR, (KlLLY.l Clarion, Pa. Listen; What do we hear? Not music, but Ireire ' s musical laugh. Although Knox boasted of being her birthplace. Clarion boasts ' of her several months ' residence. . 11 must be hushed and still if you wish to hear what Killy has to say, for her voice is hut the shadow of a sound. She always likes to argue with her teachers, especially in Geology class. But Irene, take this little bit of advice from one who knows: Do not argue with vour elders though your words be the truth. Her pet name for all her friends is Little Rattler. Never known to have a straight face— always good-natured — fond of snakes — land sakes. .TOHN KISER, Shippenville, Pa. ?r was born in Shippenville. . pril d lived there until 1S99, when he John K 19, 1892. ! moved to a farm and grow big ( ?) finishing the time. But farm work i this time Kise had ipiainted with the fact and ent Not wii took only ile fr eat 1909. State . id. Fresh he stayed until 1909, hool course at that no easy job, and by become slightly ac o he moved back to d C. N. S. in the Spring ot k too hard the first Chapel, nd Hash, but the Fall he been doing good work Page Forty-l iV .MAKY KXAl ' P. Clarion. Pa. E. M. D., Bancroft Literarv Sociclv, Prima Donna of the Glee Club, etc ' . Mary is a pretty little girl and it is all natural even though she does go to the drug- store occasionally. She can Win many hearts with her sweet voice if she only sets about it, but somehow or other she is satisfied to Win only one heart. Mary has a charming voice and every one considers it quite a treat when they hear hei sing in society and Glee Club. Mary ' s favorite expression is Oh, Good- ' IRA KNAPP, Clarion, Pa. E. M. D., Senior Play, Franklin Contestant. Pretty, witty and lovable even, though Dad thinks she is too stubborn to live. It seems ' ira is not crazy about the boys, especially since she slapped a foot ball hero from the neighboring city of Reynoldsville, who tried to tlirt with her. ira was the heroine of the Senior Play. The Rivals almost became rivals in real life for X ' ira looked so charming and actefl the part of Lydia Languish so very well that the duel nearly came about. She was the winner in the Literary Contest two years ago and judging from her recitation she is very much afraid of mice. Nevertheless. olly is one of the dearest girls alive and 1912 could not bear to lose her. ROSE KORB. -enus. Pa. Rose came to Venus in 1S95 as a little dark- . haired squealer. She began talking at an early age and has made rapid progress along that line ever since. Her early education was ac- quired at ' enus. In the Spring of 1910 she took Junior at Edinboro Normal, but on hear- ing of the better opportunities afforded at the Clarion State Normal School, she came here in the Fall of 1911, and decided that the Class of 1912 would not be complete without her. Rose cannot be happy if she cannot laugh. Her one failing is her love for the opposite sex. When a Middler she had a hard time catching Zoology specimens, but as a Senior =he has had better success. Onite early this Fall term she caught a Newt (on.) We think she will always preserve this one. iL RY LANGTON, Sho Pa. Some few go in Centre County there came .some one, Too dear for words. ' in the town of Snow Shoe she grew to girl-hood, where she graduated from High School with honors. But being of an impish turn of mind, her people decided to send her as far away as possible. Hence, Clarian Normal made her acquaintance in 1910 as a Middle-Junior. How- ever, they see her smiling face at home every vacation. It is a sad fact that during her last visit it seemed necessary for a young member of the State Constabulary to guard her on all We all hope that she will always hav, And we have wondered mi: What made her study Ger And since we heard ' of He Why it is very plain you 1 Page Forty-Three 9 I Th 19 12 Seq u el I e JH ice-Prcsidcnt of F. L. S. one term, Tieas- LK.r V. M. C. A. In the early nineties Lcatherwood received the inielligcnce of an increase in population. Charles was the cause. After being uistructed in all the arts and sciences afforded by the Uuckville School, he entered C. S. N. S. laknig i)rcparatory work in the Spring of ' 09, lie has witnessed the opening oi each suc- ceeding term. In spile of many winning smiles from the fair sex, Charles is deter- mined to be a bachelor. He is undecided as to whether Ins sphere of usefulness lies in Cuba, the Phdipplnes, or one of our great western Stales. W ' e hoi)e wherever his inclina- tions lead liim. his future life will be one of iK.ppiness a ETHEL I. LEVIEU, Parkers Landing, Pa. )ne cold November morning that to live in the Levier home, bhe was burn on a farm, but when she was still a little girl her parents moved to the town ot Parker., Here Ethel being a good student, |)assed through the grades and was gradua ' ted Horn High School in the Spring of 1910. In January of the following year, she de- cided to come to C. S. N. S. to broaden her education. She entered the Aliddler Class and by hard work passed Middle-Junior in two terms and came back in Seiitember a digni- Hed Senior. Ethel CUSTER E. LONG. Kn Pa. ice-President Debating Club, Secretary Y. M. C. A., Franklin Chorus, Property Manager Senior Dramatics. Custer began his career in a small country school, but not being satisfied with the educa- tion secured there, he came to C. S. N. S. in the Winter of 1910 and enlisted under the red and white. He is an excellent student and ranks among the first in his class. He is always willing to help those who are in need, and by his earnest work, kind actions and sunny disposition has become a general favorite in the school. Custer is undecided about his future, but we feel sure that he will be successful in wl-atever profession he chooses. John first reported for inspection in Worth- ville. Pa. He planted his pedal extremities on the campus in the Fall of 1909. Early in the season lie began to display his ability for handling a football, and kept right on improv- ing until in the Fall of 1911 he was one of our star players. When the big muscular fellow started down the field with the muddy pigskin under his arm even the crickets stopped chirp- ing. John is a verv active member of the Eat All You Get Club. He is also an ex- pert base ball and basket ball player, showing fine form in all the class games. In the latter part of his Middle Year John was very much interested in woodcraft, always being found near a grove (Grove,) but lately this interest ha? been transferred to music. l as.c Furty-Four Th 19 12 Se q u elle ilELBERT MAXWELL, Miola, Pa. This bright lad years ago to advai meantime has beei Latin to C S. N. S. three knowledge and in the ' intr all sorts of kindly he drives he auviue in L.aiin. i cvcrtucics; , nc ui lvcJ iici through. Few can withstand his charms, and he frequently says, Mislike me not for my complexion. He is highly reverencced by some of our Senior girls, and to them he replies that love is blind, and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that they themselves com- mit. Delbert (better known as Caesar) is a creditable gymnast and a perplexing dancer. His many friends wish him the same success that was predicted for the Trojan Caesar, namely, that he should bound his empire by the ocean and his fame by the stars. M. BEL MERRYMAN, Cla Pa. Mabel, as her name indicates, is one of our merry girls, and her cheerful disposition scat- ters sunshine wherever she goes. She received her early education in the District School ne her home in Piney Township. Exhausting the resources of this school, she decided to pre- pare for teaching. She taught several times, rendering efficient service in the school-room. Then with the good judgment so characteristic of Mabel, she decided to intrust the develop- ment of her pedagogical talent to C. S. N. S. She has proved a creditable member of the Class of 1912. She always makes good recita- tions, especially in Geology, where she gives the teacher and students all they can stand. As the West seems to have a special attrac- tion for her, we hear her in her night dream as well as her day dreams planning for her future career in that part of our country. Suc- cess be hers. New On a cold February da Pa. while the bird New Ketiilehem seemed lacking of sunshine and cheer, w.hen the little brown curly-haired maiden Elsie arrived, brightening up the gloomy world by her jolly nature. She attended the Males, her home district school, and desirous of a higher education joined the Class of 1911. She passed Junior successfully but was compelled to drop out a year on account of illness. . fte ' r she had regained her health, she joined the digni- fied bunch of 1912. and all her class-mates know her to be an industrious student, always willing to do a good turn. RUTH N. MOHNEY, Knox, Pa. Franklin Chorus, Glee Club. Y Choir. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sequelle Staff. L. B. A. 12 a. m. Has the mail been ' disturbed ' yet? Why is Ruth always looking for mail? Should auld acauaintance be forgot and never brought to mind? 10 p. m. — Do turn out the light. Is the door locked? Don ' t forget to wind the clock and put up the window. She is our Nightingale and, like other birds, has a tendency to migrate to the sunny South, at least as far as the Blue Grass countrv What ' s the matter with Ruth? She ' s al- right. Here ' s to her future college davs. Let ' s wish her luck. Page Fcrty-Fir. The 1 9 i 2 Seq uelle CAKklK MVKKS, Sligo, Pa. (■.iiiic. a (lark-eyed, rusv-clieeked lass of not MKiny Mniiim-rs, arrived al ' C. S. . . S. one da, II. (Ill- Siniii). of 1910, ciuite out of breath for ili.il iiiiiiiiniK she had taken time to tree a ■|iiis-.viiii .iiiii was now hurrying to catch up. I ill iiin.ii. I she did catch up and since then III- ImI i.i Mop off several times until the class -Ih.nl.l ,,ii,h up with her. She is fond of Miiiil ' H -ii.nts. especially horseback riding. Of the many steeds at her commanil, ' irgil is the most trusty. On the whole she is a very good student. Her favorite study is Literature, foi she finds great pleasure in staying ui) with the old dry men. I ' or pastime she gets home- sick. Then her song is, Oh, to be home again. agan aga lill. ngel. Down hy the apple-boughs, down by llu- HELEN McCONNKLL. Wilkinsburg, Pa. This IS Helen, the blue-eyed angel of Hour. Well, we won ' t promise as to the for Helen can jday as many mean tricks basket • ball as anvone. She was born among the stumps and hills of Penn Township near N ' erona. Because .she was born on St. Pat- rick ' s Hay is no sign that she is not afraid of snakes nor that she is green. Her family thinks she is a model child, but if you were to ask her about that quotation of Shakes- jjcare, Macbeth shall sleep no more, you would soon learn that Helen is very wise and clever. hie of the many students of the Edenhurg High School with ' which C. S. N . S. is in- fested. Previous to entering the Normal in ' -0. Helen attended the E. H. S., from which she was graduated with highest honors. She has continued her good work at this institution, and we can foresee for her only a pleasant and happy future. . lthough strangers find her very quiet at first, she is full of fun, has a loving dispo- sition, pleasant to all, ana bright in every sense of the word. Helen has beautiful eyes, but evidently they dn not see well, for while shopping in Arnold ' s l)e]tartnient Store, she accidentally ran up .maiiist it one of those beautiful wax figures, iliinkiiii; It a lady, and with that dignity and 111 .It- i.Mlitiiiess which marks C. S. N. S. Sen- mis, sill tinned and said, I beg your par- WlI.r.I.VM 11. MtTLH. TT. N, Class President, Member V. M. C. .V. Cab- inet, Debating Club, Orchestra, President of Bancroft Literary Societv, Senior Base Ball Team, Senior Basket Ball Team, Male Quar- tette, Senior Class Play. Bill — an all-around good fellow, and a worthy example of our class motto, Non sibi sed omnibus. ' Owing to his earnest work and sunny disposition he has won the favor of both teachers and class-mates. Of course Bill has one fault- he likes to talk in his sleep, enty-four sleep. ' ■fou had The 19 1 BERTHA McCLAIN. Cla Pa. hour Then let me live a farmer ' s life, Nor chide me for my wish, For over all the wide, wide world. There is no life like this. Bertha first smiled on a farm in Highland lownship and has been smiling ever since sometimes. She came to Clarion to further her education and was graduated from ( laii.m High School in ' 10, and entered the Cla,- ..i 12 in September, ' 10. She is very stirli.ni-. will not leave her room during stuil Although she is very much in love witii Clarion, she cannot stay away from Miola more than one week at a time. Being raised on a farm, 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 N ' irgil. ZELLA M. McLaughlin, Falls Creek, Pa. This is Zella, our little Irish. She is known to all the studeiits and teachers by her mischievous smile and genial wav. This little girl is from Falls ' Creek and is the village blacksmith ' s daughter. She fi- t made her appearance there one beautiful Au- tumn day in the latter part of October. She passed through the grades of Falls Creek Public School and was graduated with honors from High School in the Spring of 1910. On the twelfth of September of the same year she l ' ' ' f ' ed into Clarion to take up her work at During her Middle Year she was very fond of a certain kind of Bird E., but now since they are Seniors they have no desire whatever to twitter to each other. M.VRV McMAHAN, Cla It , a sunny Spring day that a little, smiling, good-natured maiden came to the home of McMahan ' s near Waterson. . nd on ac- count of her pleasant environment, she has ahvays kept her sweet, smiling disposition. In her earlier years she spent her time in going to the district school. Later she at- tended Falls Creek High School for two vears. She then decided to come to the C S N S and join the Class of 1912. Although she is very quiet, she has gained many friends while at school. As she is greatly loved by children, she intends to spend a number of years in tea ching, and we feel sure of her success. BERTHA NEAL, Nebraska, Pa. He nd lo was ever gentl cellent thing in woman. Bertha came from Nebraska, Forest County, to enroll in this institution of learning. She 15 a pretty strawberry blonde and a good patron of the restaurant. She always had an aver- sion for studying but made her way somehow. We will lay her good luck to he ' r powerful personality. Bertha ' s motto must be, Silence IS more powerful than words, for she was never known to say more than a sentence or two in succession. Not the least of Bertha ' s troubles was her Model School class. How- ever her disposition was not such that she allowed trifles to keep her from sleeping soundly. Page Forty Th 19 12 Seq u e I le m Ik(.IMA lii.ANCIlIC NKWtOMK, SiKcI, Pa. Clict-rful people Hve long in our memory. N ' irginia ' s smiling face first appeared on the 24th day of February, 18?? in Sigel. After completing the course of education at the Siv ' t ! Hiirh School, she came to Clarion State Mrni,.l Srhool to join the Class of ' 12. Ry li ' 1 • •ii;inity and kindness to those around lu I . H-iui. ' i wins friends wherever she goes. .slic i liei|iiently heard to say, Mamma don ' t allow. Virginia is greatly loved by small children, and we predict success for her in teaching, which profession she intends to follow for n while at least. Then she may go W ' lst. wiih an advanced prospect in view. FRANCES NICHOLS, Parkers Landing. Pa. 1-tances. commonly known as Frank. is a member of the Senior Class. She will be graduated next June, but that is nothing against her. Wait till we tell you something. Frank has laughed ever since, well, we ' ll say— 1( years ago, and keep out of trouble. Hut she is not a naughty girl (when teachers are near), ' being of such a tame and peaceful disposition that it would be outrageous to sus- pect her of many narrow escapes of a dance im the green carpet. With all her pranks, she must still find time In Study, for she is always ready with an an- swer. As soon as school is over. Frank will journey west and grow up witli the country ' and incidentally teach little western cherubs the three R ' s and many other things. Wc wish her the best of success. LICE O ' BRIEN, Mlegany, Pa. V Do you know Teddy? Let me introduce her tn you. She is Alice, the little plump girl who first opened her blue eyes one night in a little farm house near Port Allegany. She was a perfect little angel till she entered the High School in Port Allegany. Then her manner changed and in her Senior Year she was al- ways noted for getting the Seniors in trouble and of having a good time herself. She spent three vears in the High School and was gradu- ated in 1909 from a four years ' High School 1 urse in Port Allegany. She quieted down and taught school two vears and came to Clarion Normal in the Spring of 1911. In a short time Teddv had Im-cii aroused from her quiet manner and her l.mgli rang through the corridors. e you going? my pretty maid? , S. N., Sir. she said. e vou from, my pretty maid? Irish settlement. Sir, she said. re is that, my pretty maid? s from nowhere, Sir. she said. e. one September day in 1910; the ion depot ; the girl. Miss Cecelia net ng this but persistent and ambit i( itv is dress-making. She cuts and fits with ] eed that would well become a professional. , e predict for her no world-wide fame, but 1 sure that she will be eminently successfu. anything she may undertake. ter SADIE OWENS, Reynoklsville, Pa. Irene Owens, the Pink ol the girl with the beautiful h; us from Reynoldsville. where shf r High School education. .Vfter r cient service in the school-room 1, she had a longing for grt and came to Clarion. Sadie K ' ti ' dy goody girl, never hrea ' I ' l I K skipping occasionally, i iKdu.iH. especially wher l .M, III, ' third floor said, Sen las hecn heard to remark that sh are for Model School a la mode fo 1, dinner and lunch but tor one whol had to feast on it served with Rice. ' LETITIA JIINER ' A PARK. Howe. Pa. One of Jefiferson County ' s little brown- maids came to C. S. N. to join the CI 12. Here she has faithfullv performed task set for her. Letitia spent her earb HI Howe, wdiere she gathered all the ohtai facts into her little head. Then she tin her public school work in Brookville. this she spent three years in imparting k edge to the children of her home country Independent, kind-hearted .,...„.. statue is our little friend Letitia and loved all who know her. Physics is her favo study and at any time she car her blue note paper. We predict for Letitia a great future debater since arguing is her great hohb she always have success in he and always be happy. CARL C. PEARS.VLL, Urookville, Pa. Class Dramatist two years. Literary Con testant 11, Member of Sequelle Board, Secre tary . thletic .Association. Member of Y. M C. A. Cabinet, President Debating Club. In the Sijring of ' 10 the Class of ' 12 wa« agreeably surprised to find as one of its bers Teddy. Teddy was still in arms and climbing up about the same time his fathi neckti San J ike, T. R., was scaling the th( exceedingly ambitious and rroundings. Now ry at Kittanning ■ith he is studying the mechani_... __ .. runabout. He cares not for the stars that his motto is, Don ' t take life to serious. His future can be predicted only certainty, but success will follow hi days of his life and he will dwell realms of happiness forever. EVELYN PETERSON, Sheffield, Pa. Bancroft Double Quartette. Basket P.all L B. .v.. .Mandolin and Cdee Club. Refugee ' ' Poor Pete was condemned to the Infirmary „ ' ■ , ' ;y° weeks as a penalty for Swelled Head. _ Later, on account of the deluge in Room 76, to Seminary Hall. Why does Pete always win the fellows on the visiting team? Let ' s blame it on the dimples. He isn ' t really crazy about me, girls but he thinks I ' m a dandy kid. m The 19 12 Seq u elle I Ills is just Pickie. Ever since she was burn I lie world has been brighter and happier; the skies are not less blue for the little that was taken for her eyes; the sunbeams are not less bright for what was taken to tint her hair, ou can ' t help likii.i; Tu ki. because well, why liil the l.inil. In. M.i.v so? She hasn ' t many bad li.il.H-. I.m ahiinst every morning this little cnni.-.| l uii.RlLd. Come. Martha, get up. Oh, do 1 have to get up and go to that horrid old Physics? Well, where are my rubers? Did you see my gram- mar? What did I do with my pencil? Give id-ln lOSEPlllNE P(_)KCH, Sheffield, Pa. Cla l- ' raiiklin Contestant, L. li. . ., Seme Play. Glee Club, Refugee. Jo has a very studious mind, nevertheless she always has a fellow — two things not often found together in C. S. N. She hasn ' t always walked the straight and narrow path; for instance, once upon a time she lost her trustworthy — so Pete says. Judy was born under a lucky star, although it was the thirteenth — always getting out of scrapes just in time to avoid the grand climax. but- Truth w long be hid. to light. S.M.r.IE -W.V PORTER. Kane, Pa. On a Summer day, long, long ago. the world called for a life and in the Porter house a voice answered . yc. ' If people in those days had been particular about pretty babies, Sallie doubtless would have perished in the cradle, lint they were not, and today we find her in C. S. N. S. as a member of the Class of 1912, but in the girl of today one would not recog- nize the babe of long, long ago. Sallie is what one may term a forerunner of State IJoard, having arrived here in the Spring of 1911 and taken up her work about three weeks before State Board appeared. From these troubles she emerged with flying colors. Sallie has for her ideal Ponce de Leon, who also looked forward to the time when he would seldom hears this girl ilwa npla id she faces her trials bi ng out ahead end. . LICE gUICLEY, OP.EDI.Vn. Emporium, Pa. Emporium High School, F. L. S., Sequelle Hoard, .- thenaean De. ' iating Club. .Mice ' s vounger days were spent in Empor- ium, Pa., where she was graduated from High School in 1904. She began teaching, but it was not long until she decided to enter a Normal and as a result we are proud to claim her as a member of the Class of 1912. She is thinking seriously of taking a course in Household Economy, but as yet is very undecided. Alice is a perfect shark, but contrary to the usual nature of this species she is a good comrade and a true friend, always willing to lend a helping hand to her less fortunate neighbor. The 19 12 Sequel I e Franklin Literary Society. Toot liai:. S, quelle Staff, Athletics. Archie, our dark-red-headeil ladilic fm, Miola. with the good judgment characteristi of him. came to Clarion in ' Oil and joinc the merry band of 1912. During his three ye;u here as a student he has studied hard and wn great favor from Faculty and student bod both intellectually and morally. In every « a he is one of the most agreeable members u our class. • ' I wonder why Archie don ' t hav a girl? Just let me whisper that Archit ' heart has longi since been in ReynoldsvilU RUTH REINSEL, Fairmount City, Pa. Ruth Angela -Margaret Devoda Mary . ar,, Reinsel arrived at Fairmount City some fe years ago and grew to be a normal size wliic is very surprising considering the weight her name, but we shall attribute it to horsi back riding, her hobby, and to the fact that sh always looks at things as being turr-r-r-ihl preltv. Ruth came to Clarion in the Spring of Ulll and passed Junior successfully. . s a Juniui a Middler, and a Senior she has been one n our best students and many facts flow froi her lips, one of which is the following: ' ■Thei are large square trunks, steamer trunks an many other kinds of trunks, hut there i only one ' Trunk ' for me. Fa. F. L. S., ' ice-President Junior Class ' im. ' ice-President Middler Class ' 11, Treasurer Senior Class ' 12, Treasurer Y. M. C. . . ' 11. Secretary Y. M. C. . . ' 12, Boys ' Debatin- Club. Senior Class Play, Franklin Chorus, Sei retary Debating Club, . ssistant Editor Si quelle. liird first began to sing near Frampton, Pa,, in the Fall of ' 92. Like most young birds Ik soon began to fly and the first place he flew was to Clarion. After spending three years in the grades and one vear in High School, h- decided to annoy the Normal with his war ' ) ling. V ' e look upon him as a most wortii member of our class. He has filled many offices in his class and society satisfactorily. As Bob Acres in the Senior Play, The Rivals, he made things more than interesting genteel swearing and by his valor. EVA RILEY. R. D. No. 1, Clarion, Fa. by hii Don ' t laugh at my yellow haii •ing of ellow-haired fa Ev Riley. Eva came to the Clarion Nor Fall of 190S, but thinking that the Class of 191 J would be better than 1911. decided to join it. Get along without In ' , I:!.-- .ii,- « ,. couldn ' t. She is a M. ' - . . l ,i:mI m the absence of Miss ;: . - ■. ., h. . ,l,,u, iuK. Eva is also a Cla-- i: : nl -l lirhi- i,i Th. . hi spent half a night questioning it about he future and wdien asked about the oracle won!, say, Oh, Kids, it ' s just great. The 19 12 Se q u ell e igust. IS— ' near ■..Idv nlle, in V. Pa In tills plea ant nral icd forth i ito tllc sv veet a.rv X- In (■ s. N. S. to )oin the lit Iv 1 ■ci lerl to wiek the or one year and the ■eby join use f ' 12 Here Iazie became very skillful the artist ' s brush and was a loyal member the Orchestra. She is of a sunny disposi- m, lier chief characteristic bein to sleep ;e in the morning and always miss a deli- nis breakfast. She won many friends among our members, ing especially attractive to the Bell-boy. We edict for Mazie a successful future. ■ ' Th rth while the dead .vho can ' -iiiile when everything goes Karly in life Peanuts adopted this motto and h.-is carried it out to perfection by taking the iijitimistic ,view of everything that comes his ' .V ' fter a year ' s work in the Brookville High Scliool bis bieher aspirations led him to join the Class of 1912. Although he is the young- ( f t) one in the class, he has made a hi?;h mark among his fellow students by his win- Early in the Fall of ' 11 Pean compiled the first volume of his literary works. He also recites some, but thinks he will make writ- ing his future occupation. He faces a bright future, and our best wishes go with him for HANN.VH AGNES SCHALL, Ford City, Pa. One bright Sunday morning in the month of May. a tiny babe opened her brown eyes m a little bouse in Armstrong County. She received her early education in the district 111.,, ' , and later went to Indiana Normal. lii 1 1 111 not remain there long, but wisely 1 .1 1 . . „„ - 1 1, . ...-.tU ♦!,,. n f 1Q10 cast her lot with the CI ii ■ S. N. S. The greatest life is that she is sc I, tins that good thing packages. Agn I-ntt f m .idicap of her ,11. But she main. done up in small . ..„. J much interested in When she comjiletes h least. I become a sedate teacher for a .vhile r early educa listered in tl afores aid vi 1 you somet e entered upon her eventful caiecr in Literprising little village of Lucinda, Pa. n was very thoroughly ad- little white school house of e. Rose is the kind of a s read about, but seldom iieet. Her readiness of assistance, her affable iianners, and winning smile have won for her well-deserved reputation. Her favorite ex- M-f-ssion is: Oh. what a little bluff will do xcept in Daddy ' s Physics Class. inie is spent in studying music he has become c|uite proficient. cccompany vou, Rose, in anythii ake. and in this May success F.fly-n The 19 12 Seq uelle LEOTA SCHOENFELD, Br Pa. Bancrof Society, Glee Club, Y Choir, L. I A., a Refugee. Shaney is quite distingue, having had ; many as four letters and three postal-cani slipped under her door at one mail deliver She shines. Where? In Geology. Why? 11. cause last Decoration Day she arose at 4 a. n to examine Clarion River and vicinity, an in chestnut season made repeated investigatiuii of Harkles town. Longee walk. Silvery moon, Silly talk, Aluchee spoon. Her Leap Year proposal — My heart iov S. WAYNE SEIGWORTH, Lickingville, Pa. In the year 1894 in the city of Lickingville, Clarion County, Pa., one more person was added to the human race, known afterwards as Sylvester Wayne Seigworth. His early boyhood days were spent stoning birds and playing marbles. At the age of six he started in the pursuit f knowledge. First he attended the common school of his home town, from which institu- tion he came to the C. S. N. S. in 1910. Dur ing his stay here he has been most dilisentlv cared for by the Faculty and school-mate ' s. He has been a faithful student and being excep tionally bright he has also had time to do a httle extra work, such as helping the liall teachers earn their money and — . Whatevtr his aim may be in the future we are sure ht will be successful. .M. E SIIE.VSLEV, I!ig Run, Pa. Smiling b ' ue-eyed M unknown volcanic crate nineteenth century She rged from sonu rater near Big Run in thi :)n St. Patrick ' s Day in thi graduated from Big Rui II and on the followint as performed she appear High School day after thii at C. S. N. S. to join ' the Class of ' 12. ' He, favorite study is German. For tricks, beat JVIae if you can in the small mornng hours, her early rising she has become a star tenr One RUTH SHEPARD, Port Allegany, Pa. with the deter pleted the High Scho 1909. hut her amhitic the Spring of 1910 pleasant . utumn day, bright-eyed Rnlh parents at Port . Meg in ' m to stav. Ruth cm )1 course with honors n ns were higher. So n ;he decided to come to Llari on to finish her education. Her loviur and gentle disposition soon won for her lli. esteem of all and she was elected Presidem of the Y. W. C. A. Her one hobby is i horse, and to keep peace with her, as slir often tells us, Her father has furnished Ik i with a driving outfit, and to see her rithii-.; about we may realize who Derb is. Page Fifty-Three The J 9 t 2 Seq uelle JOHN SMOEMAKICK, cars ago the peoi)le of Fidd! used by the vibration s Uim gentle voice. This was John ' s. Me took Jiuiior in 1909, hut being a boy of good judgment, he missed a year and then came back to take of 1912. John ' s not yeld to the heart- J girls cast upon him. . of the Y. M. C. . ' . : I ' .ilik :rusliing le is an md also ided LOIS SIIOEM. KKR, New licthleiiem. Pa. One stormy January day in the early 90 ' s there was a prevailing westerly wind, but it is .in ill wind that does not blow somebody some k ' ood. This brought to the Shoemaker home a darkdiaired, dark-eyed little maiden who for a few years tormented her parents continually and attended her home school near New llethlehem. After gaining all possible knowl- Lilge there, she entered the Porter Township High School, from which she was graduated with honors in 1910. The same year she wi c ' lv dfiidcd to enlist under the banner of ];,.] iiirl W iiitt and since has been quite loyal. ,il!l .;h 111. alumni has great attractions for 111 I-, l.i ' i ' merry laugh and teasing voice may iifteii be heard ringing through the halls. She IS a faithful student of Zoology, especially of the sub-kingdom . rthropoda in which the ■ ' .Vliller is classified. ANNA SIMPSON, Strattonville. Pa. . iiiia Cliloe .Simpson was horn near Corsica, Pa., where she spent her childhood days. Shi- iltended the public school at her home and Liter took one term in Corsica. She then I iitered the Clarion Noriual. Her first term was a rather serious affair as she was guilty of theft. She stole the measles from the dor- mitory. The Faculty tried to lock h r in but she eluded them and ran away and did not return for some time. She is very fond of study, plenty of good eats, dogs and cats and looks a very loving little spinster when surrounded by her anini ' l friends, her choices being Silver Heels and ■•Jack Towser. We wish you many successful and happy vears. . nd mav your friends be staunch and KLIZ. IU-:ilI .M. SI.MPSOTv, -Laugh After n nd the iiy ye rid la of tra eling throu wide, wide world to find a place to get an education. Elizabeth landed in Clarion one bright morning and decided to make her home liere till she shou ' d finish C. S. N. Elizabeth is a girl who is loved by all who know her and the only favorite expression she has is, For goodness sake, don ' t forget your rub- bers. When Elizabeth finishes here she ex- pects to teach the following year in her own 1). J-RA. K SlilPSoX. Strattonville, Pa. We cannot say for what that D stands, I ' til only guess. This most promising youth tii-i planted his pedal extremities on a farm ntar Day P. O. But soon C. S. N. S. attracted In- attention and he ioined the 12ers. While luvo Frank has established quite a record as an athlete, being a half-back on the foot b:ill team and a member of the Senior basket ball team. He also leads in our gym class. Sim- is the temperate bov of our class, a fact nt which he is very proud as he is often heard lo sav. Cee, I wonder where I can get a gla-- of milk. But nevertheless Sim is suuk- sport and has broken the heart of many a fai; maiden. No doubt Frank will succeed in latttr life if he only fairer sex. On Thanksgiving Dn Smith family had much cause of the arrival of : whom they decided to early davs were spent amused herself by play the riv ' tins. Ilr nkful for ittle brown-eved Knl. :all . da Mae. IKi ear Sligo where -h. e with the cats an 1 1910 she was gradu ated from the Rimersbura Ilieh Scho highest honors and in the same - utumn cam to C. S. N. to cast her lot with the Class . 1912. Her motto. Perseverance overconv t all, has been faithfully followed durins lu school life. . da Mae expects to spend lu life in single blessedness trying to teach th ' oung. Ouiet talk she liketh best of gentle loiW ' Wate ng flo books.- STELL. ET.TZ. BETH SMITH, Sligo, Pa. Mica, mica parva .Stella. This little star first appeared on a bleak November night northeast of Slieo and is t ' l spreading her light wherever she goes. Slu entered the Rimersburg High School, fnm. which she was graduated in l inp as veledic torian of her class, . fter teaching one year, she joined the Class of 1912 at C. S. N. and ever since has been loyal to the ' -Red and White. She was a prettv good traveler a- she cou ' d walk a mile through Virfil while ,1, rest rode, but her delight was in the study n ' English History, especially of the Norman- Kings. An expression which she is frequent! heard to say is Well, don ' t all couples ju ' talk. M. RV ELIZ. BETH ST.XHLM.W. .Mlegheny. Pa. One cold December day, Mary Stahlman. n quiet, good-natured girl, made her appeal ania. on the earth near Sigel. Her earlv education was obtained in the school of Sigel. fr,,ni «hul she was unable to graduate on account i-f punr health. She then wisely decided to c-nu t.. Clarion in the Fall of 1909 and has cvn li, in an industrious and earnest student. .Mar does not believe in missing anytliing, not even the measles and tonsilitis. She is frequentU heard to say, If I only had more time 1 could do my work better. In the future she expects to become a teacher for a while al least. P,.Se- F, (.v-F, The 19 12 S e q u el I e CRACK STKADWKI.I.. Crace first aligliled on our planet in a small i,.wn in the State of New York, but after. wards came to Pennsylvania, where she has inee lived. She first entered the Clarion State Normal ihool in the Spring of 1904, having stood sec- ind in a eontest, the reward of which was a -.iholarship. Later she attended Kcliidioro Nor- mal, where she passed Junior and Mi.ldle, hut I lie thoughts of Clarion were still uppermost 111 her minil so she retraced her steps and ent- ired C. S. N. again in 1911, becoming a mem- lirr of the Class of ' Yl. She is very ambitious and her one desire now I, to become a professional school teacher, and for her along this line. ANNA M. STKKl.K, Clarion, Pa. . niia Steele invaded the realm of mystery iHiwn as C. S. N. S. in the Fall of IWIII. The i -l(iii- have been unfolded by degrees and ..« inia is a Senior. During the unfolding i.n. -, she has held various positions which she .IS Idled successfully, namely a member_ of le V. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Corresponding Sec- L-tary of the Bancroft Literary Society; also f the Senior Class of 1912 and a member of le Debating Club, etc. . nna has always been a friend of the Na- .arre girls, and during her Senior year she loved down town, so that she might enter- lin the girls better and occasionally the bays, nd more than one hungry person has found elief for their appetites at Steele ' s. .applied to Clara- In the Kail of 1910, she left her home in i!i, liiili 1..1MI of Loleta. for a taste of Normai ; I. -Ik -iiilently liked the taste for she Miliiiivh -he likes to study, she likes better -lill to have a good time and to help others have one. She seems to believ; in the old .adage, Laugh and grow fat, but never, if vou value your life, call her Fatty. . Unlike many girls she has learned to appre- ciate the good qualities of her sister and has linind in her a true friend. She was born in 1S92 at Lickingvill County. Later her parents moved 1 their permanent home, until her fathc when home ties were broken. Layola was graduated fro School in 190S and the follov |iost graduate course, and the In the Fall of 1910 he send Lavol lul, to CI; hut Loleta High ; year took a t teaching. ts decided to grown dignified and thought- )rmal, not only as a student Cla Layola performed her duty faithfully stances, consequently she is with us thi ar. We think she is especially proficient ii e art of chaperoning. Her most brillian hievement — The skillful management at th rphenm. both Dm Specialties, motoring, smoking ham and eating; nicknames, Frog, Fluid title of fame, red hair; aiming at Bucknell. One would think to look into this innoc young-looking face that the owner was i from all guile, but alas! how deceiving lo are. Samuel Frog Straitiff hails from wild jungles of Anita, a place where no h; abounds, and when Fluid arrived at Clar Normal he was a regular attendant at Y. ; could lead in silent prayer when forced to so, but alas how changed. He has ccontrac the smoking habit and skip])ing and all evils in the category. He is even seen make seemingly unnecessary trijjs to the la thu JOHiM K. STRAITIl ' ' Anita, Pa. Sometime during the latter part nf tin- Quaternary Period a lad appeared who is dear to the heart of every lass. John K. is a dili gent student, especiallv in Latin. lie is fom! of horses and he will make a good farmer fo, he likes to Till the soil. John is undecided a to politics, but he is a staunch believed in tlu Theory of Evolution. John does not believe in Winter sports such as snowballing for fear of losing his eyesight, but he is very good in gymnastic exercises and visiting after study hours. His only weakness is a slight inclination towards the ladies. Cod made him, therefore let liim pass for a man. A ANNA SWANSON, Smethport, Pa. nbeam on a Winter ' s day. . bashful little girl drifted do little town of Kasson, in the fair month of July in IS — ? Anna is another representative from McKean County and received her early education in Kasson public schools and Hazel hurst High School. Thirsting for more knowl- edge, she decided to come to Clarion Normal, entering the Class of 1912 under the Red and White banner. She likes teaching very much- Some of her best pastimes have proved to be teaching in the Model School and making candy. Anna has taken teaching as her chosen vocation, but it is feared by her many friends at Clarion Normal that it will be a school m one instead of a school of many. Her favoriu- flower is the Johnny-Jump-Up, but there ' s i EDN.A TtFFT, Port Allegany, Pa. Have you ever heard of the comet whicl passed over the quiet little town of Port . lli gany in IS — ? It was on this comet that Edii happened in to Port Allegany, where she d cided to stay. She completed her High Schnn education there in 1909, after which she taugh two years and then decided to come to Clarion where she has made good. When she firs came here we thought she would be a zool. gist and study Birds but afterwards fouii out she had taken up Bible study and wa making a special study of Joseph and San uel. By Edna ' s pleasant nds her late vho life. sh he Page F. 7.v-. Th 19 12 Sega el le I UII-. IM.U 1 1 in riscin-iNDoRi-, tanning. Pa. In Ilu- l-all of 1910 a bright blue-eyed giil arrived at C. S. N. S. and wisely decided to L-asi hur lot with the Class of 1912. Ucfore coming here she attended the Kit- tanning High School, from which she gradu- ated with high honors. Marie is very fond of German and spend.-, time in the study of the Kaise ing a Six particula also I nitercst ch inte: lU ll.is subject, rested in Art and is is a special study, r course here she expects it least. May she have Koes. ,K A AXT1N ' E, at lliis pictured face a it doesn ' t seem to belong to industrious young lady. Alle komnie ■d to he dies. nd tell sober. is the and the only iii ii)ik- her mother had was to keep her from l.iMuliniK too much. She attended the Verona -. ! N until her Senior year, then her par- ents; decided that Oleva would gain a greater stock of knowledge if she attended some well known institution of learning. Therefore, in the Fall of 1910 she arrived in C. S. N. S. She soon made many acquaintance and from among the number she found her ideal. . younc; man six-foot-four he must he. Yon -should see Oleva primp when eetting ready for dinner, but we overlook that characteristic, for • he can play basket ball. She has the basket ball craze and she has won great honors from the way she cets into the game. Her name will be recorded in the annals of the School and also in the memorie ' nf the students. IT.ORA WADHLE. Tunnclton, Pa. f ' irch peep Lit the of , ' as born if abode n Salts- lete ber mple. She % n Tunnelton, which is still her place hen at home. Being graduated fro mre Hio-b School, she decided to com- ■duc Hon at a Xormal. eoincr to Indiana fo lie Junior vear. but verv wisely decidine to oin the Class of 1912 at Clarion for the other wo ye rs of the course. She ba« a sunnv lisposiT on and her little giggle is often heard n the ha ' ls. ;. I suppose I will teach school. MARnVRET rpKOnv) WALKER. Cla Pa. E. M. 1).. Senior Play, Bancroft Contestant. Peggy. the good-humored girl who never gets angrv. Peggy took the part of Mrs. Malaprop in the Senior Play and made quite a hit. but ever since Dad has been continu- ally calling on Mrs. Malaprop, telling her to shut her month and answer his questions. ' ' Peg is thinking seriously of marrying an artist, and he has asked her to be bis model. Peggy is a eood scout and everybody ap- preciates her. She is very popular, having al- ways two or three bids to the basket ball eames. However. Pee doesn ' t accept the bids because she likes all the fellows the same. The i 9 1 2 Seq uelle RUTH WALSIL Johnsonburg, Pa. This little brown-eyed Miss began her event- ful career in Johnsonburg, a prosperous little town situated among the hills of Elk County. She received her early training in the public schools of Johnsonburg. graduating from the High School in 1910 with high honors. Soon after entering C. S. N. S.. she became ])npul:ir for her splendid work, especially in Latin and Mathematics. As a Latin student she is on- among us who says. Equo ne credite, (). Seniors, and in whom Dr. Ballentine re- joices. Ruth possesses a kind and sunny rtis- position and mnke=; friends wherever ;he eoe ' He dow, ' Thri e 1 .1 i iiif hevoii 1 the Whi h hav e lever s een ; Hilt Inh inie sa vs he ' ll take And 1 s hall be his qi een. ' She MABEL WARNICK. Clarion, Pa. The subject of this composition i lady of several Summers, a great m crs and no one knows how many li .She is a bright, happy, smiling girl one is pleased to have her around Ethelyn ' s boon companion. They are principal members in a glass firm under name of Warnick, George Co., makers, porters and users of looking glasses. She great favorite with the teachers on accoui her promptness t?) and studiousness (?) predict for her a splendid career. Bancroft Society, Middle Year Class Plav. L. B. A., wearer of an unidentified Kiski pin. Pearle ' s name has gone through quite a series of evolutions since she canir to C. S. N. Of course she was first Miss V.iegand, then Pearle, Pearla, O. P. Wiegand, etc., until finally she is known as P. Pearle has had the distinction of being the first Senior of C. S. N. to teach a class from the Training School for Observation and Criti- hv the Se P beli -that Halt TLOREfJCE VI ' KINSOX, Cla Pa. It was in the State of New Jersey that Flo: ence first opened her beautiful eyes and lookei out upon a world that was not to be her honu for a very long time. During the early year- of her life she flitted from one place to an other, but finally Fate decided she should scttli at C. S. N. S. I ' lorence was graduated frmi C. S. N. S. Model School with honors, an. after entering the Normal she progressed ran idly. Her hobbv is to go to the Zoo. She i- our stnr basket ball player, and also excels ii tennis, ill f. ' tct, she is a splendid worker in ain nth athletic V- riding, and idi day Flor ■ ' become a ■ way she g( ht hut that s r„gc FiftySi I i:i.lA YOST KL-ynoKlsviilc, 1 n..iiK Ihc- giaduales of 1912 is Celia, our iMtuicd Kill with that luscious, fastidious, 111 hair. She received the greater part o! . Uicaliou in the Ucyiioklsville Public ..iU. from which she was graduated in the lilllll. The following two years she taught he same school, but at the end of each she wended her way to Clarion Normal •e she successfully passed otf Junior and II, I In favorite study is Deutsch, in li Im III.., great delight in declining the mil |.i an du, deiner, dir, dich, (dear iiii, it has been said that to be a Lssfnl teacher one must have the gift of ' we have no doubt that Celia will make of the most successful teachers sent out 1 the Clarion State Normal School in the 11112. Sh,. talks an infinite deal uf noth- RonlCKT R. YOUNC. (alias Brigham,) Russell, Pa. Editor-in-Chief of Sequelle, President Frank n Literary Society, Guard on 1911 Foot Ball eam. Senior Class Play, Member of Debating lub. Hobby in his early days pestered his teachers I sucli an extent that they soon graduated im and sent him on to Russell, where he •on finished the High School course. Thence 1 Warren, wliere in 1909 he graduated with onors; then he taught two years until one eautiful dav in May he was seen at the Nor- lal. After being registered he crawled into le ship 1912 and has acquitted himself as a assenger most nobly ever since. ESTHER ZUFALL, Big Run, Pa. fine cold day on the anniversary of Lin- coln ' s birth, another child opened her big blown eyes, but in the warm, cozv home of the Zufall ' s, on Church Street, in Big Run. she decided to stay and until she started to stiiool she was a great anxiety to her mother md the surrounding community. But a great change took place after her entrance to the Big Run Schools. She made rapid progress and became the prim, neat, little girl we know today. In the Spring of 1911, she was graduated from B. R. 11. S. with honors aitd the next morning she wended her way to C. S. N. S., where she is known bv Facultv and students as the bright, Minnv Esther Zufall. .MERLE ZCE. LL, Big Run. Pa. Suse first began to kick in a parsonage at I ' .ig Run about 1S91. for pn odne He the ' liiickly finished tormenting the teache Krades and entered High School. This he ,-ittended steadily with a few excei)tions until 11108. After this he went to Punxev High and was graduated in 1909. Then he went to college, but not liking the muddy streets of Irove City, he came to Clarion and enrolled with the Twelvers. He was quickly known ti all the girls, one especially. He also was an athlete, playing on all class teams. Captain I if the 1911 Foot liall Team and Center on the ilasket Ball Team. What Merle intends to do we cannot sav. but we are sure it will relate to .Mathematics. The 19 12 S e q u e I I e EUGENE GUTHRIE, Clarion, Pa. Gene, better known as Guth, first alighted on this earth near Strattonville. Not being adapted to his surroundings, he moved to Clarion, where he has remained ever since. He entered the High School, but finding more attraction at the Normal, he enrolled as a student there. Guth is a fine student, especially in Geology. He was so brilliant that he didn ' t need a book and when examination papers were returned, very good was always to be found. He has established a great record in Basket Ball, play- ing on the first team in 1911 and 1912, and has always done justice to the position as guard. He can Swo ope the ball from one end of the gym faster than any one on the team. Guth ' s chief aim is doing nothing. Succcess in this line of work will surely attend him. JIILlTREn KKHIB.S, Pa. Basket Ball Team Glee Club, Bancroft Lite testant 1910, Captain 1911, Tennis .Association. Mildred received her early education at Knox, and was graduated from Edinburgh High School with honors, . fter spending the Winter in Florida, she then returned to join the brilliant Class of 1912. LLOYD F. WE.WER, Cla Pa. Lloyd, better known as Handsome, re- ceived his early education in Oil City, and then after finishing Clarion High School he came to the Normal. In his first year Handsome played foot ball and was one of the stars of the field. In his second year, however, he discovered that playing foot ball was really work and so, of course, he quit. Lloyd would have been graduated in ' 11 but the Faculty really couldn ' t get along without him, so they finally persuaded him to come back this year, but to beware of fire-escapes. Lloyd possesses a fine deep bass voice and is also a clever rfor the •Ha says to teach next year and is already looking up a derby. To look dignified, as he says. His favorite expression is, Look out. I ' m a well-developed youth. Page Sixty-One The 19 12 Seq uelle V. . . ( UISW ' K.LI,, Knilcul •rill- snlijccl of this skfl If C ' lnss of 1911. On ai ■as forced to leave sclloc ;rm of 1911, hut with grc silt she returned to join Mi and veil ; feel 1 during the Winter STAXLICY SCOl r, Cha Staidey (Socrates) Scott first planted h s peilal extremities on the Campus in the Winter of 1M2, coming from California Normal, where the attraction is not so great as it is here. Although heing a Married Man, he has created a sensation among the girls of tiie school. As a basket ball player he has made good, starring in the game at SHgo. Socrates intends to further his education by entering Sligo High School next year, where we hope he will keep up his good work. lie has no vices except fooling the Profs. . fter leaving Sligo he expects to specialize ill Siioonologv and we are sure that he will thi Honor Students of 1912 R. E. Lee Bartlett Irva Davy Genevieve Dunkle Mary Fulnecky Florence Gray Zella McLaughlin Carl C. Fearsall .Josephine Porch Alice Quigley Archie Reed Florence Wilkinson Robert R. Young I igc Sirlv-rw c|g|} The 19 12 Seq u elle Si Olive Anderson Mildred Bole iola Connolly Ethel Crouch x nna Cunningham -Marie Ehler Marv Fiscus Deserters of 1912 Rusa Hill Ruth Johnston Helen Meek Myrtle Xeale Esther Xelson Anna Ossenbeck Edna W ' ilev Margaret vant Recruits of 1912 Ruth Hafriey JMabel ImhotT Xelle Kahle Ada Earley Mildred Kribbs John Straitiff Eugene Guthrie Lloyd Weaver Stanley Scott Elma Criswell S l ! 1912 Sequelle Commencement, 1912 rhiirsday. Jiiiir 13. K:(K) I ' . M. — .Miulel Sclmnl Cradnalion F.xercises. I ' ridav. June 2 . 8:00 I ' . M. — I ' l-incipal ' s Rect ' ption to Seniors. Trustees and Faculty. Satitnlav. June 22. 2:00 F ' . r. — r ase Pjall (ianie. S:oo V. .M. — Annual Contest of lM-anl !in and llancroft Literary Societies. Sunday, June 23. 11:00 A. ] [. — Baccalaureate Address, President Henry L. Southwick. Emerson College of Oratory. 6:00 P. M. — . nnual Meeting of Christian Associations. 8:00 P. JM. — Address, President Henry L. .Southwick. Mondav. June 24. 9:00 A. AI. — P ' ield Day. 2:00 P. M. — Campus Pageant. 8:00 P. M. — Graduation Concert of Department of Music. Tuesday. June 2- . 10:00 A. AI. — Silver Anniversarv Exercises. I :30 P. M. — Class Reunions. 3:00 P. M. — Senior Class Exercises. 4:15 P. M. — . lumni Business Meeting. 5 :30 P. M. — Picnic Lunch. 8:00 P. M. — Reception. 9:00 P. AI. — Luncheon and Party. Wednesday. June 2(1. 10:00 A. M. — Twenty-fourth Annual Commencement, . ddress. Dr. J. George Becht. Secretary State Board of Education. Page Shiy-Foiir s The 19 12 Seq uelle Class Officers President, -------- George W. Supplec ' ice-Pre.si(lent, -------- Hester Smith Secretary, --------- Lulu Linza Treasurer, ------- James E. Campbell Enrollment Dorothy Beebe — Dot can play tennis but she makes a better Short (stop.) Alary Brown — Alary ' s vocation is music. She is now thinking some cf taking up the harp. James E. Campbell — Miss Shepliard: How would you teach third- grade history? Jimmie (modestly) ; I don ' t like to teach history; I ' d rather teach girls. Delbert Decker — Mr. Decker is thinking seriously of soon becoming a doube-Decker instead of a single one. Marie Kane — Ever since she has been able she has been raising Kane. Charlotte Kilgour — The Southern Xightingale. Lulu Linza — To know her was to love her. Florence Maxwell — Did you know it was raining. Max? Florence: Yes, but my parasol ( Pearsall ) is worn out. I ' ll have to find a new one. Ethel Morgan — Fate tried to conceal her by calling her Morgan, but she ' aint J. P. C. Lee O ' Donnell — He has that bad habit of going with engaged girls. Bertha Scowden — Where roses bloom forever. Hester Smith — Knives cut deep : beware of exchanges. (ieorge W. .Supplee — Last but not least. He has not been here long, but has learned already the use of the fire escape. The 19 12 Seq u elle Class History It was a licit Se])tcnilii--i ' - (ia wlicn ilic trains came ])uffin,s; ' into Clariiin, Itriiiniiis; ' aluns; with tlu ' in sonic nf tlic stnclcnts who were to lie tile nieiiihers of the Third S ' ear Class. I ' pon onr arrival we were met by the stiulenl lioclv ami ennilnctcil ti Navarre where an appetizing- repast was placed before us. . fter luiicli we made our way the otfice and there we became accpiainted with the special [n ' oi ram pre|)ared for our class. On account of the small number of our members, the class wa«; not fully organized, but was represented with the Middler Class until the Spring term. Then, since our roll was increased, like the thirteen original colonies, we asserted our desire to separate and elected officers of our own. During the Winter term tive of our small number took part in the Middlers ' cantata and we were also rejiresented in tlie (lymnasium ILxhi- bition. Now we are nearing the close of our Third Year work and are looking forward to a bright and successful Senior Year when we shall be the first class ever graduated under the new four-year course. Class Motto ------ Xon scholae spcI vitae (Not for scliool but for life.) Class Colors ------- Red and Black Class Flower -------- Red Rose Class Yells. Boom-a-laeka, Boom-a-lacka, Bow-wow-wow ! Chick-a-lacka, Chick-a-lacka, Chow-chow-cliow ! Chow-chow-chow ! Boom-a-lacka, Chlcka-a-lacka, Sis-boom-bah! Cheer for the Third Years, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rip-saw, Rip-saw, Rip-saw, bang! We belong to the Third Year gang! Are we in it? Well, I guess! We are the first Third Year Glass! Page Sixty-Eisht CD I CI a I e r 6 The 19 12 Seq uelle Class History (Itfiitle reader, take a liiii]) c l)ack in the far distant past, back almost Id the be ginning- oi time, tn be exael, a year ago kist September, to be more exact, -Seplember i-. ' , mu!. ( )n tlial eventful Monday murning. glance into the Principal ' s oftiee of (larion . ' - late Xormal School. In the front of the room is a llock of creatures called, as you are ttild by the Principal, Juniors. They are mild, harmless, yet withal, interesting- looking animals, and }-ou deternutie to keep track of them and follow their course of action. ' o wait |)atiently da ' after day. week after week, month after month, for developments, but in vain. They study industriously and work vehement]}- to make their points, however they lose some of their shyness and vou can ai)pro; ch ipiite near without frightening them. iiy the end of that year they blossom forth intoi Middlers. Some of the individuals have become mixed up in various escapades, caused more or less exciten-ient, and received more or less punishment; but as a body, they have acconiplished startling feats. ( )n b ' eljruary 20 tliey give a Middle Year ojieretta, Miss 15ub White, in honor of the Seniors. Words of ])rai e which were heartl after the operetta and the fact that they were asked by the citizens of Clarion to repeat it, proved its success. At the beginning of the Spring term of i()ij the number in our class was slightlv increased and things moved on as smoothly as before. This brings us up to the present day. ( )ur troops are prepared, our warriors eager and success and glorious triuiupbs are inevitable. 3Ii(hllc Class I ' deiii. Come, classmates, step forth into glory, Each one to tell his own little story; Ho-sv each one is preparing, faithful and true. Some noble -work in the future to do. We are unexcelled in beauty or charm. But by this we do Seniors and Juniors 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 thru ' the fight. Under our most noted colors — Blue and White; Then at the top of every good record can be seen In bold letters — Class of 1913. The 19 12 Seq uelle ! Class Officers President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, H. P. Simpson W. Ray Sniitli Arabel Keck Edith Jones - Mary Jones Motto ----..._ Labor omnia viiicit Colors -------. Blue and White Flower -----.-.. White Rose Page Sn-ent -One The 19 12 Seq uell e Middle Year Roll Alexander. Anna — Do you use a pony ? Alter, Alice — She wears the beauty of Queen. Atwell. Winifred — Noisiest girl in Navarre Hall. Baker, Allan — I ' d like to duck Smith. ' Ballentine, Hiarold — Emery dust is good for sharpening Cupid ' s arrow. Barnes, Blanche — A friend of Hammurabi. Barnes, Irene — A maiden never bold. Beatty, Paul — Get off that serious lixjk. Heatty. Turner — Our star ball player. Beck, Roy R. — Gee! but I like Fitsimmons ' training. Bentley, Albert — Girls are a delightful subject. Black, Ruth — When she feels blue, her heart starts to Eakin. Boviard. Martha — Motto: Don ' t be a tease. Braden, Chester — Expert at riding stray horses. Braden, Flossie — Said OH ! that is all right. Bradv, Clara — Three strikes and the batter ' s out. Calhoun, Gladys — Still looking for him. Calvert, Desma — For sore feet, she always recommends . llan ' s foot ease. Campbell, Lee — Gee ! How Campbell does like to ride. Campbell, Mary A. — A little learning is a dangerous thing. Campbell, Pearl — Why is Pearl so bright? Carrier, Charles — Tell it to Jones. Carrier, Myra — Rather be thin than fat. Chamberlain. Dessie — Her favorite song, Down the Shady Glenn. Chamberlain, Zelma — How I do love my gold. Collner, Evelyn — A little brown-eyed flirt. Cook, Lena — Whose favorite color once was red. Crawford. Margaret — She likes to sing Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet. Croasman, Lulu — Oh ! Don ' t stop Huggler. Crawley, . ngeline — ' .jood girls are done up in small packages. Daniels, Twila — Oh! I just love him. Darling, Grace — A privileged character. Daugerty, Ruth — Our baby. Di.xon, Parma — 4 o ' clock a. m. I wonder if he ' s there. Dunham, Florence — Let me have men about me that are fat. Egan, Francis — Our ideal tramp. Ehler. Margie — . sweet and virtuous girl loved by all Enterline. Helen — She has her own way always. Just ask M. D. Finn, Mae — Likes to sing Please go away and let me sleep. Fish, lona — She ' ll be a luck catch for some one. Fisher, Vera — This Fisher never catches fish. Fitzgerald. Julia — I do not know what I shall do without ' Blonde. ' Fitzgerald, June — Still likes to sit beside the Stove. Page Seventy-Three The 19 12 Seq uelle Fitzsimmons, Laura — Deep thinking accuniplisho great things. Fox, HaroId Hie works at all hours. Frampton, Romaine — Truly a ( )nc ami ( )nl - Dame. Frill, Willis— Willis is girl ' .shy. Furnian, Irene — Caesar is a einch with a pony. Gallagher, Adelaide — Let us enjoy pleasure whik ' we ean. Goble. Martha — She enjoys piano music. Goetz, Mildred — Too small to be so mischievous. Grierson, Hilda — None but herself can be her parallel. (irove, Nora — Powder and paint are her associates. Guthrie, Earl — Do you still like music. Earl ? Guthrie, Helena — Oh! You can ' t guess w ' hat Dashline said today. Haugh, Janet — Sings When I walk, I always walk with ' Hilly. ' Hays, ] Iary — Still loving the boys in Caesar class. Henderson, Ethel — Studious is no name for her. Henry, Clare — Premiums offered for high grades. Hepler, Mabel — Saleslady for boots and shoes. Huggler, William — If Lulu cries Will(ie) Hugg(er)? Jefferson, Mabel- — The world loves a cheerful talker, Johnson, Charles — Jack, our white hope. Jones, Edith — She watches for the mail (male) Carrier. Jones, Mary — The best all-around girl in town. Keck, Arabel — Arry is just crazy about Spring because Red (bird) returns. Kerns, Marie — Luck and happiness to you, Marie. Kilgour, Malcolm — Why don ' t you shave, Mac? Kirby, Alice — Life is short on working days. Kiser, Irene — Don ' t aim too high lest you fall. Korb, Stella — A shy little star. Kribbs, Susan — Don ' t let that Pierce your heart. Kuntz. Ruth — Will make a public speaker. Lauffer, Mary — As merry as the day is long. Linn, HIarold — The girls are dying to walk cam])us with vou. Logan, Samuel — Leads the procession with hi ciironct. Lott. Millicent — Curiosity personified. Matthews, Jean — EATS! Where are there some eats? Merrvman, Wilma — Has a great desire for ]5erfume, especially (NH4 OH.) Miller, Marguerite — I don ' t care. I ' ll have the last word. Moore, . .nna — Favorite study is Geometry. Moore, Fred W. — I have a girl. Morrow, Dorothy — Is fond of pets, especialh ' Piirds. Northland, Bessie — Besse would never get up in the morning. Mcllhattan. Miriam — I like ' Newton ' s ' Law of (Inertia.) McCullough, Elizabeth — I ' m so sleepy! Toot! Toot! McCurdy, Pauline — Don ' t make me laugh. I can ' t see. McFadden, Rennie — Clarion has lost its ' Luster ' for me. McHenry, Ethel — Keep quiet, I want to study. Page Scvcntv-Four The 19 12 Seq u elle ■ McMaster, Irene — I like to study. It ' s fun. McNutt. Lulu — ' Chee Hee! I am not alone in the world. McOuay. Bessie — Hopeless! On the old maids ' path. Xeale, Charles H. — (3h ! I ' ll never swear any more. Xicholas, Grace — I always did like to sing. Xorthrop, Harriet — Could find no arbutus at 5 a. m. C)gden, J. Wesley — Why don ' t Wes walk campus with Sadie? Orton, Anthony — Who ' s running this, you or I ? Pierce, AI. O.— Oh ! Look for The Eddy. ' Port, Naomi — Always late for Psychology. Port. Scott — How did your taters turn out? Reed, Hemian — Reed likes first shot. Reed, Alabel — All thorns have flowers sometime. Robinson, Twila — How do you get your lessons? Ross, Dorothy — Caesar never was hard for me. Russell, Ruth — Ruth, sing like a Bob White. Sansom, Martha — Our class athlete — jolly and lovable. Showers, Irene — Girls, let ' s consult ' The Oracle. ' Simpson, Claire — Oh ! Give me some ' Moore. ' Simpson, H. P. — Wait Till Mary comes. Simpson, R. G. — I never did like Rhetoric. Simpson, LHa — I love to play ' Ches. ' Skinner, Mellie — I wonder who ' s kissing. Slotterbeck, Finn — Fair but fickle. Smith, Delia — I improve each shining hour. Smith, W. Ray — There is nothing like being bound by Johnston ' : Binder. Snyder, . ugusta — ( Hi ! that the Sunday nights were longt-r. Snyder, Robert — Oh! I- at, how easily it is to ski]). Stanley. Lois — ' Tis bliss to be wrong. Steiner, Anna — She likes a ray of sunshine on a tlark day. Sterrett, Lester — ' ' Brighten up m Caesar. Stover, Grover — Stove ' s favorite month is June. Stover, Xelle — Almost too small to be considered seriously. Sweitzer. Blanche — Define an acid. Thompson, Arno — Like to be always with the Weaver. Truby, Izora — Caesar never was as attractive as Basket Ball. Truby, Martha — Had better stop growing. amer, Myrtle — Well, fling the ball to me. Walters, Hielen — ' ' My favorite occupation is painting. Walters, Ruth — ' ' ery quiet and sweet. arnick. Edna — Laugh in the time of trouble. Weaver. Mildred — Oh. kids! I ' m awful hungry. Hunt the eats. ' Weeter. Xelle — Little, but oh, my ! Weitz, .Anna — How I wi--li I were in dear old Maryland. Welch. Lora E. — Perseverance will win in the end. Weltling. Stanley — Gee! I love that ■ ' hite ' color. White. label — I ' m large, but still have room to grow. Williams, Florence — A good laugh is sunshine in the house. Woodward, (iladys — . magnificent spectacle of human haiJiiiness. Wright. Kathrvn — Will get a letter tonight. Wyant. Finley — Hty! Floss, let ' s sing. Zell, Harry — I stayed longer tonight than I ever did. Pai e Scvent -Fivr The 19 12 Seq uelle Mickllcr Basket Ball Team Class Yells. One a zippa. Two a zippa, Three a zipp a zam, Four a zippa, Five a zippa. Don ' t give a hobble, gobble, razzle, dazzle. Sis boom bah! MicUllers! Middlers! Rah! Rah! Rah! Cremo! Crimo! Crumb! Yiptay! Yap! Yap! Yiptay! Yap! Yap! Middlers! M-i-d-d-1-e-r-s! Middlers! Middle Year Class Sdiipr. We are the Middlers, So good and true; Our colors now are White and Blue, Yes, White, Blue, They are the best that ever will be. We ' ll gain the victory. Rah! Rah! Rah! We are the Class of 1913. Of all the classes we reign supreme! Rah! Rah! Rah! Just like the stars we brightly gleam! Hurrah! For Class ' 13! Rah! Rah! Rah! Paee Sr nty-Su The 19 12 Seq u el I e w. Sophomore Class Class Officers President, --------- Herbert Linn Vice-President. ------- Alice Sigworth Secrctarv, --------- Helen Ehler Treasurer. -------- fessie McLauo;hlin Class Roll Agey, Nila Arner, Ruth Calvert. June Carrier. Mary Depp. Grace Downing. Grace Ehler, Helen Clare Elliott. Alartraret Hays, Emily Hays, Mary Hays, (ienevitve Kahle. Ruby Linn, Herbert Maul, Irene McLaughlin, Jessie Schott, Marie .Shoffner, Myra Sigworth, Alice Snyder. Lillian Tippery, Anna Young. Clair Zeitler, Edith Sercnty-Eighl {|gg|} I The 19 12 Sequelle €§g§|? Class History Steady progress is tlu ' ri.-cni- l (j1 L. S. X. S. and we. the first Sopho- more Class, mark another epoch in the march forward. At the beginning of the Fall term we met. chose our officers and appointed our committees — who in turn selected our motto and chose our colors — also composed our yell. It is a difficult matter to change from a three to a four-year course and alas ! at times we poor Sophomores were lost. At one hour we would be with the Aliddlers, where we were satisfied : then our heads would Ik- competely turned by having classes with the Seniors — but inglnrious fall, we also brought up with the Freshmen. We were few in number at the beginning and since then many have left us, either joinmg the Middlers or falling back with the I ' Veshmen. Especially was this true with the boys, since we can only have one Class President. We are now within one of being a class of Suffragettes, which fact inspired the following jungle from our ice-President ' s pen: — By glancing through the Sophomores ' Tis plainly to be seen That suffrage is the issue Of the year 1914. Our one boy we have honored With the Presidential chair ; That he is worthy we are sure — otes of women placed him there. We have struggled hard, many of us carrying two years ' work in one ; also taking part in athletics and society work. Now we come to the close of our Sophomore year, weighted down with conditions, but full of class and school spirit, determined to hold on until we have carried out our motto and thus carry away the honors of the year 1914. Motto -------- Strive to be Worthy Colors -------- White and Green Class Yell. Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo! Boomerang! Boomerang! Boomerang! Boo! White-Rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Green! Sophomore! Sophomo re! 1914! Paic ScicntvXinc The 19 12 Seq u elle Class Officers President, -------- ' ice-Presi(lent. ------ Recording Secretary, - - - - - Corresponding- Secretary, - - - - Treasurer, -------- Saniiic JJenjamin Wilson - Harold Levis Esther Stover Agnes Oliver emming Motto --------- Semper Fidelis Colors -------- Black and Orange Flower -------- Crimson Rambler Krohiiiaii Yells. Chick - a - rick - a Chick - a - rick - a Chick - a - rick - a Chick - a - rick - a - cl Wizzle - Wazzle, Wizzle - Wazzle, Wow - Wow! Wow! Freshmen! Freshmen! Sis - Boom — Ah! Nineteen - fifteen! Rah! Rah! Rah! Page Eighty-lz ' O Th 19 12 S eq u el le Class Roll John Ambrose — ' oice like a dme. ' iroinia Anisler — I can say little mure than 1 have studied. Ethel Barckhoff — Personified modesty. Xorman Barnett — They say that Bessie Shook him. Harvey Bashline — A loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind. John Bell — There ' s no place like home. Merle Buchanan — And each particular hair stands on end. Erie Carrier — Timidly, industriously sucking his thumb. liertrude Carson — Lejtve it to me. Mildred Carson — Me thinks she looks as though she were in love. (iolda Cochran — Self love never dies. Samuel Crooks — The most good-naturei.l and simple of mankind. Ralph Cyphert — Oh! you basket ball. Bird Davis — He smiles and sleeps. Alvin Eakin — This story will not go down. Alice Ekis — So sweet, the blush of bashfulness. Edna Ekis — Dead silence. liernice Fisher — She is a winsome, wee thing. Craig Flemming — I resolve to grow fat. Samuel Flemming — Our information bureau. Ruth Fox — Slow but sure. Frank Goodrowe — Little, but Oh, my Arthur Guetthoff — Spare the rod and spoil the child. Tvvila Guthrie — Take heed. I come, ' es. I like no boys. W ' ilda Haust — . kind-hearted, good-tempered soul. Lesla Harrison — A bold, bad man. Bernice Heeter — Whistle and Ell come to you, my lad. Ray Humphreys — Xot a child. I call myself a boy. Alarjorie Ikeniiurg — She holds ui) her head like a chicken drinking water. Harry Jeannerat — And most of all 1 would flee from the cruel mad- ness of love. Ralph Jones — The talent of this child is not to be imagined. ' aughn Kizer — The ladies call him sweet. Homer Klepfer — My life is a horrid grind. Lena Krebs — Still and pale. Flora Kribbs — Let me hear from yiui by letter. Leon Lehman — The good die young. Harold Levis — Ambition is no cure for love. Ella Mack — Love and a cough cannot be hidden. Lizzie Mahle — I don ' t know. Ralph Mayes — Silence is golden. Nellie Mercilliott — Deep brown eyes running over with glee. John IMooney — He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. Esther Mortland — ' Tis pleasant sure to see one ' s name in print. Cora Mullen — What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Pase F.ielity-Thr The 19 12 Seq u elle Ulanclu- McC ' luiic— I ' m just crazy oxer tlial fcllnw. Xellic McL ' lunc — Slic heal her liand with her licarl. Anna McDermott — Kif-yhi there with the goods. l ' rancis Mc rah()n — As descril)eil by himself, a fair and woiiliy mai Dura Xeelv — I can ' t Ljet tliis twisted ardund slrais ht. I.anra Xeely — N ' e (inds. slie is vc)n(h-iiu lair. Iva Xeely — Those curious locks n aptlv twined. Tvvila Newhouse — What is the little one thinkint; about? Arnold Ogden — Little pitchers have large ears. Agnes Oliver — Think twice before you speak. Fred Rinsell Champion silent man. Ora Sampson — Could I love less 1 should iie more happy now. Christiana Schmader — Curiosity is part of feminine bravery. Herman .Shrecongost — lie has to stand in the sun twice to make hadow. Bessie Shook — I pine for him. ' Blaine Simpson — Xo man in his senses will dance. Ruth Simpson — In each cheek a])pears a dimjile. John Sloan — He ' s no better than he should be. ' illiam Sloan — The baby figure of a mass yet to come. Olive Smith — Her voice is soft and sweet. Ruth Snyder — I prefer tall people. Esther Stover — Happ ' as the day is long. Roy Strattan — Who tied your tie? Ruth Sullivan — Oh. you beautiful doll. Adella Summerville — What ' s in a name? Ernest Sweitzer — Cheese it. Floyd Terwilliger — History is such easy trouble. Golda Terwilliger — Forget-me-not. J. L. ' andervort — Perfect in grammar. William asbinder — Long, lean and lank. Benjamin Wilson — To be or not to be, that is the question William Wright — That immortal name not bom to die. Lilian Yarger — Pretty as a picture. I iige Eighty-Four m fefi The 19 12 Sequelle Q The Model School riic .Muilcl School is exactly what llic name iinplic-. It is a school thai is a model for anyone wishini:;- to organize a school of any kind for childrui. To ns as Seniors, it is a training school. It is one of the most, if not the most, important liranch in onr Senior year. We are going out to teach in the various schools of the State and . ation. and here is where we get our first training in the . rt of Teaching, . llhough we have charge of our classes while teaching, we are uuiler a supervisor, the Principal of the Model School, who sees that we are working along the right lines and who takes great care in putting us on the right track if we should not be carrying on our work satisfactorily. This is not often necessarv because we ar eager to keep things running smoothly so that we may be alile to manage our own scIkioIs where we are to be both supervisor and teacher. We therefore acce])t all criticism in the same cheerful, helpful luanner in which it is given. The Model School formerly occujiieil the rooms on the first Hour of Science Hall, but on account of the increased attendance of the Xornial. those rooms were converted into class rooms for the Normal classes. The old Dining Hall on the first floor of Stevens Hall has been remodeled and made into small class rooms. The Model .School and Kindergarten moved thither at the beginning of the hall term in ii;i i. The siuall class rooms are easily heated and ventilated and teaching is made much easier. The enrollment in the Model School for the year has been one hun- dred and five pupils. The work covered in the Model .School extends fn.uu the first to the ninth grades inclusive. The work accomplished is equal to that of a Graded City School. When a j)upil graduates from the Model, he is fully prepared to enter the first year in the Normal course. He has had a start in Latin, Algebra and Manual Training, and therefore need not start in the beginning classes in all the first year branches. 1 le can go on with work begim in the Model School and complete it more thor- oughly. There are over one hundred and twenty Seniors who were requireil to teach one forty-five-minute period a day for at least twenty weeks. This necessitated the classes being small and the pupils received more attention. If some pupil was behind on his work, he was given a teacher who helped him out of his difficulty, providing he showed a desire to learn. The pupils as a rule are lively and wide-awake and required Page Eighty-Si. The 19 12 Sequelle watching more often than individual help. Once in a long while, some lively scholar, overcharged with energy, would try to run his class to suit himself. A warning from the teacher was not always sufficient and in this case the offender must be sent to the Principal ' s Office, from which he always came bearing an expression similar to that seen on the face of some of our own number after they have answered a summons, Call at the office immediately. He, however, was very meek and gentle for some time. Each student-teacher is required to plan his lessons for a week in advance of his teaching. This jilan must be submitted to the i ' rincipal of the Model School for any criticisms or corrections. In this way we know how much we are expected to do and how to do it. During the Fall term, the Seniors met once a week where they were given lessons in Methods of Teaching, Discipline, Cleanliness of School- room, and all other work which goes to make teaching pleasant and suc- cessful. This was a preparation for the work of the Winter term. Dur- ing the Winter term we were made observers and critics. ( )n each Wed- nesday some class of the Model School met in the Assembly Room, where all the Seniors were assembled. Then either the Principal or some Senior, chosen by lot, was required to teach the class in the presence of the rest of the Senior . This was a more difficult task than teaching a class in its own class room. It was a great help to all as the observers took notes of the good and had points in the teaching and when we met the following Friday we discussed them among ourselves. This was a great help to all as it pointed out to each one where he could improve his teaching, which we all are anxious to learn, as we realize that in order to be a teacher today we must be progressive. .Another thing that kept us on our mettle was the visits from the iliddlers. They also came as critics. They were given an outline to follow and fill out and give to the Principal, and the Normal teacher who had charge of that work. We also tried to set an example for them so that when they cmne back next I ' all they will have some idea of what they are expected to do and how to do it. . new and very jinifitalile scheme was worked out fur the Spring term. Some pupils from each grade were taken and the wdiole was orga- nized into a school of mixed grades, not unlike the rural school of today. It was taught by the Principal of the ] Iodel School. Any student was permitted to visit this ungraded school and get ideas concerning the teach- ing of rural schools. This was of special interest to the teachers who intend to teach in the rural districts. Page Eighty-Seven Tht 19 12 Seq u e I I e Teacliing in llic Mndcl Sflidol is like wnrk nf an kind. Some days everything seems to go wrong and one feels diseonraged, liut perlnps tlie next day will be just the opposite, and we see where ihe gloomy days dia some good. It teaches us that life is not all sunshine, tven in teaching, but when we remember our failures and triumphs in ihe .Model .School at the good old C. S. N. S. we go at our work with renewed igor. Page Eighty Eight |g§5 The 19 12 Seq uelle The Kindergarten The Kindergarten, one of the most interesting departments of tlie Training School, occupies one large room on the first floor of Stevens Hall. It is furnished with all the conveniences which help to make the work carried on there pleasant. The children attend Kindergarten until they are old enough to enter the primarv ' grade in the Training School, and are under the supervision of a Kindergartener, assisted from time to time by different members of the Senior Class, who ha -e a splendid opportunity of showin,g their originality in the work and of learning to be patient and sympathetic with children in all their different moods. The gifts ( which consist of dififerent geometrical forms ) clay, model- ing, painting, drawing, free-hand work in cutting, paper folding and de- signing, help to develop the child ' s constructive faculty. During the year, topics illustrative of the life of the Pilgrims, Indian and Esquimo life, as w ell as topics relating to the child ' s home life and surroundings, are dealt with. The children are thus employed during the forenoon and when thev are not working at the tables they are engaged in singing rhythmetrical exercises and playing games of the most instruc- tive kind. Page Eighlv- ine Thz 19 12 Seq uelle Clarion Normal In each annual catalog we are reminded of the fact that in 1886 the Legislature separated the counties of Clarion, Forest, Jefiferson, McKean and Warren from the Eighth Normal School Districct. These five coun- ties constitute the Thirteenth District. Forty thousand dollars were raised ; the Carrier Seminary was purchased and two dormitories were erected. The first term, which lasted twelve weeks, began April 12, 1887. Ninety-one young women and fifty-six young men were enrolled. The Faculty consisted of A. J. Davis, John Ballentine, C. M. Thomas, R. G. Yingling, J. H. Apple, L. L. Mimes, liine Holly, Anna Froelich, Gertrude Lawson and A. L. Manchester. It is noteworthy that after two and a half decades these ten are all living although only one is still connected with this school. Of the eighteen original Trustees, twelve have passed to the L ' nseen ; two of the remaining six, Mr. J. 1!. Patrick and Mr. A. G. Corbett, are still members of the Board, the latter being the President. There was no graduating class in ' 87, hence no State Board. The next Spring term had an enrollment of two hundred eighty-six. Ten young men and two young women made up the first graduating class in The 19 12 Seq uelle i8S8 and ten passed the Junior e. aminalii)ns. Seven were sraduated in 1889. We are seven. The school t;-ra(hially increased and remained under the manaj ement of Princi]Kd A. J. Davis for fifteen and a ihird vears. Xinety-six were graduated in i  (i- ' . At this time the i ' nur c was )cn.i;tliened to three years. ' ! lu-re was no grathiatino- chiss in 11)03, Init there were twenty-two in tlie next class. During these two years of transition the school was under the I ' rincipal- ship of Dr. .Samuel Weir. At the nprning of the school year in Septenil)er. 11)04, ' ' ' i ' adminis- tration of Dr. j. ( ieorge Becht hegan. lie managed the school for seven and a tliinl vcar.-, retiring Decendx-r 31. 101 1. The school, therefore, has had three I ' rincipals. The fourth, Principal Harry Shafer, came into control January i, 1()12. Twelve hundred, and twelve persons have heen graduated. The Class of 1912 contains one hun.dred twenty -eight members. The registration of this Winter term has heen 403. The capacity of the school for accommo- dations will he taxed during the Spring term. The school hegan with three huildings. There are now seven. Na- varre Hall is considered as fine a liuilding for its purpose as any in the State. The school now owns twenty-three and one-fourth acres. Whik there ha -e heen many instructors owing to the influx of new students every Spring, yet there has been a marked tenure of office. The Department of Latin has had the same head during the twenty-five years. C . M. Thomas had the Department of Science twelve years ; his successor, W. . Welch, is still in charge. Miss Anna Froelich was in charge oi Drawing six years ; her successor. Miss Lorena Givan, is still here. The Department of Mathematics has had four men : J. H]. Apple, W. R. Egbert, R. Heber Holbrook and J. W. V. Wilkinson. Professor Egbert has been connected with the school almost continuously, as Principal of the Model School, teacher of Higher Mathematics, Literature, Agri- culture. A kindly feeling has always existed between pupil and teacher. Reference is often made to the Clarion Normal Spirit. The instructors have ever taken a deep interest in the moral and spiritual welfare of the students. The influence of the devotional services each morning con- ducted by the Principal have frequently been felt during the entire day. The mid-week meeting and the Sunday evening vesper service, both under the direction of students, have been of incalculable good to the school. The future is bright. Principal Shafer begins his administration with the largest attendance in the history of the school, with a united Faculty and an enthusiastic body of .Alumni. Page ' ii)cty-Tu ' o Q3 C g|5 The 19 12 Seq u elle SBS The Music Department Music! Oh, li(j v faint ami weak Language tails before thy spell I Why should feeling ever speak, ' hen thou cans ' t breathe her soul so well? Xot least in importance in the life of the school is the Department of Music. Miss Reutter has stood at the helm for more than two years, and under her efficient guidance great progress has been made. The Annual Concert and Musical Recital are two most delightful events of the school year. We prophesy and wish for you continued and abundant success. Glee Club. — It is Monday evening. Beautiful strains of music are heard issuing from Music Hall. If one peeps in. wondering from whence Cometh this strange, sweet melody, one sees the Girls ' Glee Club busily and happily engaged in mastering the more difficult productions of our most celebrated composers. Frequently w ' e have been entertained by this splendid band of singers, and although their triumphs have been many, let us hope that they may enjoy many, many more. Senior Double Quartette. — Dignity enthroned. Look at our pic- ture. I fear that is our sole claim to distinction, for we show off there — if we haven ' t elsewhere. Though you would scarcely call us Singing- Birds of Paradise, as you have not even once heard our voices, yet we insist our intentions truly were good, and we hope for forgiveness. Franklin Chorus, Bancroft Chorus. — What is it that brightens up the long, wearisome society programs? Can it be anything but the liveU ' and entertaining music with wdiich these furnish us? Orchestra. — And what shall be said of the ( )rchestra, that ever- obliging and willing organization? Xo reception, play or other gathering was quite complete without this genial crowd of nuisic-makers, and if one may be jierm itted to make a guess as to what the results will be, after the tours, wdiich Rumor proclaims they are about to take, addi- tions most certainly will of necessity have to be made to the institution in the shape of dormitories, etc., for what prospective student once hear- ing their luring strains, could study elsewhere? We are proud of ou, and grateful to you for your generous responses. However, one word of spice to season the sweet: W ' e are also glad that the individuality of the various members is not as slow as the music. Professor Rohr is respon- sible. Page inety-Fiz-e Th i 9 t 2 Seq u elle .Mandolin Club. — Wanl a tjoiiil time? Go to Mandolin practice. Good humor and fun seem to Imld rei,L;n there. As yet this Club is wear- ing long dresses, but the hahy is histy —judging from its voice — so we predict rapid growth and a splendidly developed personage ere long. If you do not already possess a mandnlin or other stringed instrument. friend IMiddler or Junior, bring one with you next year and develop your latent possibilities here. Reference to Professor Ruhr. Graduates of Music Department, 1912 l iano — Blanche Arner, Mabel llepler. Mary Hidings. Marjorie Logue, Rebecca Simpson. N ' oice — Margaret Arner, .Mar Kuapp. PaRC Xmeiv- i- Senior Double «uart(.t flfi 1 n p iH X Th 19 12 Se q u e I le W Students in Art r.catty, Lciuiri, ' Brockbank. I ' auli ne Burt. Lucy Calvert, Desnia Calvert. June Campbell, Lee Croasniun, Lditli WATEK COLOR I ' itzt eralil, June ( irahani, Lena Knap]), ' ira Kribbs, Mildred .McOuay, liessie Peterson. Evelyn Porch. Josephine knnibau.i li, Mazie Sheesle}. Mae Sigworth. Alice Steiner, Layola Walker. Margaret ' artrer, Lillian Ballentine, Miriam Benn, Myrtle Brockbank, Pauline Clarke. Helen Comer, Geneva Croasmnn, Edith Dougherty, Ruth Fisher, Leulah liLACKBOARD IHatt, Althea George, Delnora (rray, Florence 1 lauch, Ada Johnston. Lydia Levier, Ethel Mohney, Ruth Nichols, Frances Porter, Sallie Keed, Archie Riley, Bird Riley, Eva Schoenfeld, Leots Wiegand, Pearle Barnes, Blanche STEXCILINC, AND DESIGX Croasmnn, Lulu Simpson, L ' la Pas( On, ' Mundr % W ' The 19 12 Se quelle Y. W. C. A. I ' resident. - - - vice-President. Recording Secretary, - Correspondiu} ' Secretary, Treasurer, - - - Ruth Shepard Anna Steele Annabel Cooper Olevia ' an Tine Florence Wilkinson Chairmen of Comm ' .ttees Devotional, - - - ----- - Anna Crowe [Membership, --------- Jrva Davy Social, --------- Florence Dunham Missionary, -------- Florence Gray Bible Stud , ------- Elizabeth Hankey -Music, --------- Ruth Mohney The Young Women ' s Christian Association is an organization among the girls of our school which endeavors to bring them into closer rela- tionship with each other, teach each one her duty to her fellow-students, and aid every girl in finding a true ideal of life. This .Association is a charter member of the . ational Young Women ' s Christian .A-ssociation, and has for its aim, among other things, the betterment of the condition of ,girls all over the world. In June, igii, the o. ' ficers for the following year were installed, and plans were then made by them for the Fall term of 191 1. A few days before the opening of school the President sent a message of greeting to the girls who were expected to enter school here for the first time in September. On the first Saturday evening of ea:li term, the Y. M. C. . . and Y. W. C. A. give a joint reception for the students and Faculty. At this reception the chief aim is to have all the students become acquainted. At dififerent times during the term the Y. W. C. . . hold informal receptions in the Y parlor for the sake cf having each girl keep in touch socially with the members of our .Association. It was our privilege during the Winter term to receive valuable aid and inspiration from Miss Mary C. Fiaker, our new Student Secretary for this district. Each Wednesday evening the .Association holds meetings, which are led by different members of the organization, as planned bv the Devo- tional Committee at the beginning of each term. Every Sunday evening the Y. M. C. .A. and Y. W. C. A. have joint meetings, which are led by different students who are chosen by the Devotional Committee. In .August of 191 1 Edna Wiley and Ruth Shenard were sent as dele- g:ates fr m this -Association to the East Central Conference, which was held at Denizen I ' niversitv. Granville. Ohio. These conferences are held for the purpose of discussing: and explai insr the various problems which prise during; the year, and fitting the delegates to do more efficient work for their .Association. Each Sundnv morniny: llibli- clas.ses are held in the students ' rooms. These classes are stud ing lliblical Facts and IIist:irv this year. Student leaders have charge of each group of students. Page One HundrC ' i and Sc-. ' cn Th 19 12 Seq u elle Y. M. C. A. President, -------- E. W. Chitester Vice-President, ------ Xurman L. Boddorf Treasurer, -------- Charles A. Laughlin Recordin.sr Secretary, ------ Bird E. Riley Correspondin.a: Secretary, ------ Custer Loncf Chairmen of Committees Bible Study, ------- Samuel H. Jones Social, --------- Carl Pearsall Devotional, - - - - - - - - J- W. F. Wilkinson Missionary, ------- J. Finley Wygant Music, ' -------- William Mcllhattan Memhershi]), -------- John Hughes ( )ne of the principal features of our school is the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Based upon John 17-21, it tends to create a strong feeling of fellowship by helping the needy, guarding the weak, imparting new energy to the strong and giving our spiritual natures a chance to grow in grace. The Association, although a silent force, carried on by vdluntary efifort. is one of the strongest factors of the school. During the opening days of school it adjusts itself to helping and locating the new students-. At the end of the first week a reception is given in order that those who are unacquainted may meet the teachers and the older students. In accordance with Malachi y i. weekl - meetings are conducted by the Association. In these meetings, freedom of thought, prayer, and song makes each fellow feel at home. From the study of Biblical Facts and History, the Bible grouns have been greatly helped and the increasing interest in Bible study marks well for that department of the work. On, bravely then, through sun an l showers! Time hath his work to do and we have ours! The .Association sent as authorized delegates to the State Convention at Bradford Professor Wilkinson. Charles Xeale. W. Ray Smith. The special meetings conducted bv Mr. Deer, of Harrisburg, and the ministers of town were especially helpful and inspiring. Thus in a quiet, influential way, the Association is pointing to a grand and noble end, saving: — Come, grow old along with me! The bt ' st is vet to be ! I ' agi One HkiuIicI uui Xiiie u iferaKy -vocieties i§ } The 1912 Sequel I e c jJiQjj Franklin Society Officers FALL TERM President, -------- Samuel H. Jones Secretary, - - - - - - - - - Anna Crowe WINTER TERM Lresident, -------- Elza W. Lliitc ter Secretary. --------- Edna TetTt SPRING TERM President. -------- Robert R. Voimo; Secretary, --------- Sallie Porter r-asc One Hundrcl ,uu1 Tzvchc C| |5 The 19 12 Sequelle @g|} Bancroft Society Officers FALI. TEK.M President. ------- William H. Mcllliattan Secretary, -------- Leota Schoenfelcl WINTER TI-:RM President, --------- John Hughes Secretary, --------- Myrtle Renn SI ' Rl. (i TI{RM [Resident, ----- . .. _ . (icorge (loa! Secretary, -------- Evelyn Peterson Page One Hmuhcd aiui Thirteen Th 19 12 Seq u el I M The Literary Societies Tlie iiUcllectual life of the N ' uniial is greatly benelited )) ■ the cxcel- k ' lit wnrk (lone by the two Literary Societies, the Franklin and the llan- cioft. ' I ' hese Societies have been in active operation since ibeir organiza- tion under Dir. liecht in 1005. The Societies meet on alternate Satiirda c cnin,!;s. 1 he ])riit;rani , which are under the direct supervision of the I ' acully, are arran;;eil so as to be both helpful ami entertainin ;-. The members have always shown .iL, ' ' reat earnestness and willingness in preparing their part . ( )ne and all ad.mit the great benefit to be de- rived from taking an active part in the work of the Societies. On account of the great number of successful and pleasing programs that have been rendered, it would lie difficult to give an account of each one. Special mention, however, might be made of the I-incoln pro- gram rendered by the Franklin Society. The readings, recitations, and (|uotations were not those ordinarily selected for a Lincoln Day ]jrogram. hut were carefully chosen to show the personal side of this great man ' s life. A reading from the Perfect Triliute. given by fiss Rice, was especially pleasing. The entire ])rograni was under the perM)nal direc- tion of Iiss Shepard. The I ' lancrofts gave one of their evenings to .Scenes from II ii- uatha. Portions of the poem were given in pantomime by various members of the .Society, and colored lights thrown on tlic scenes made them seem more realistic. The following were some of the scenes: — •■Hiawatha ' s ChiWIioo,!. ••. t the door on sin- Sat the little Iliawal ' Hiawatha Fishing. At the stern sat Hi With his fishing lin Minnehaha and th . nc The the :ient c his arrow heads of sandstone. 1 him dwelt his dark-eyed daugh nehaha. Laughing Water. ■Hiawatha ' s V,.oing. From Uie wigwam he de|)urted Leading with him Liughing Water. Left the old man standing loi eIy . t the doorway of his wigwam. Death of Minnehaha. ■ Saw the old Nokomis slowly Rocking to and fro and moaning. Saw his lovely Minnehaha Lying dead and cold before him. There he sat down still and speechle . t the feet of Lauihinj Water. Professor Welch had charge of this program. ( )ur ir.ention of the Societies would not be complete without saying something about the Alock Faculty. This entertainn.ent was given by members of both Societies and caused great laughter froiu start to finish. The work of the Societies closes each year with a contest. The ability of the members of the Societies will be tested in the Sixth Annual Contest in June. In the last contest the Bancrofts with their white and gold car- ried otif the honors by two points, putting the two Societies on the same level. The Franklins are working hard to push their purple and white ahead and we, P ' ranklins and Bancrofts, one and all, await the outcome of the next contest. Page One Hinuircd a:i,i Fourteen 1 The 19 12 Seq u el U Debating Clubs A lU ' W cho:!! acti il_v lli:U lUsrrxc (.■ iircial iiicnti.m is dciialiiiL;. which has Ix ' cii rccciviiif;- cuJisidcrahK- allcntiuii (hiriiii; ihr past few nioiiths. At the hcfiinnin,!:;- of the Winter term the j. (ienr.t e Heclit De- hatiii; ' Chih was organized with the following ot eers: Direct ir, Mr. R. Al. Steele; I ' resident, Carl I ' earsall ; ' ice-l ' residcnt, Custer Long: Secre- tary, John Schaffner; Treasurer, Charles Xeale. The memhership includes the following young men: -Mr. R. M . Steele, . amuel Jones, Rohert Young, William Mcllhattan, Xornian Rodilnrf. John Schaffner, Ray Smith, h ' -lza Ihitester, Lee I ' .arlett, Archie Reed. 11. 1 ' . Simpson, John Hughes, llird Riley. L ' uster Long. Ch;irles . e;de, Carl I ' earsall. Some of the questions dehated during the Winter Term were: 1st. Resolved: — That initiative and referendum should he ado])ted in the United States. 2iid. Resolved: — That it woidd he for the hetternicnt of the governments concerned if Canada were annexid to the United States. 3rd. Resolved: — That the President should he nominated hy a direct vote of the people. This last suliject was dehated at a pithlic meeting held in the chapel. Mr. Jones and Mr. Harlett spoke for the affirmative and Mr. Chitester and ATr. Xeale for the negative. The speakers are to he greatlv commended for their excellent delivery, logical arguments, and the clear presentation of their points. I ' he (, ' nh is much indebted to Mr. Steele for his helpful talks during the term on such subjects as the pre])aration of a del)ate, presentation, briefs, rebuttal and parliamentary law, and so forth. The ]5lans for the Spring term are to continue the work of the Winter both in regard to debating and parliamentary drill. The newl - elected officers are: Director, Mr. Steele; President, Lee Piarlett : Nice-Presi- dent, Archie Reed: Secretary, Bird Riley: Treasurer, John Hughes. The first question to be debated is. Resolved: — That reciprocity is a hetti-r method of regulating international commercial intercourse than a ])r 1- tective tariff. The Athen. ' eum Debating Club was organized during the tirst month of the Winter term. Its aim is to enable the members to think and speak well, expressing their thoughts in the best way possible; also to debate according to the laws of argumentation. This Chili is composed of fifteen girls, and is also under the direction of Mr. Steele, who gives the ' ii instruction similar to that which he gives to the boys. The meetings, which are held every two weeks, are often open to the other students of the school and to the Faculty. The Club plans to challetige the J. deorge Becht Debating Club to a debate in the near future, and, if tiossihle, to give a debate before one of the Literary Societies. Some of the ques- tions for debate were: ist. Resolved: — That Socialism is a detriment to the country. 2nd. Resolved : — That the employer should be held responsible for the life and health of the employe. 3rd. Resolved : — That Theodore Roosevelt is iustified in accenting the nomination for President of the L nited States. The officers of the Athenaeum Debating Club are : President, Florence Grav : ' ice-President. . lthea Flatt ; Secretary, Mae Hefren ; Treasurer, Irva Daw. Pacr On,- Hini.irril „,ul EiehU-c, The 19 12 Seq u elle Dramatics A department of the scIidoI in which our Class of 1912 has heen especially interested is that of Dramatics. The sch ool is steadily in.-re:is- in the department imder the very efficient leadership of Aliss Mina Decker, who has studied this suhject at Emerson College of Oratory under teachers of wide known fame. (Jne period a day during Senior Year has been devoted to this study. Even now, a two years ' course in Dramatics is being seriously thought of by those of the school who are in authority. This course will lead to a diploma and it is our sincere wish that it will eventually take a leading part in the Clarion State Xr.rmal School. Public practice for this work is afforded by the Literary Societies, the Hoys ' and Girls ' Debating Clubs — organized this year by members of our class — and the plays which are given from time to time in the scliool. During our .Middler Year, we jjresented a jjlay before the Faculty and student body entitled The Register. it being a short Ciunedy full of amusing situations and clever plots. Pearle VViegand and Helen Meek took the parts of Miss Reed and - Jiss Spaulding, respectively, with great success, while Samuel Jones and Carl Pearsall as Oliver Ranson and Samuel Grimiage, showed their thor- 1 ish understanc!ing cf !lie characters they represented by their clever actir ' -. The pla - was very favorablv received by the audience, and liss .Mary .McCloskey, who directed, deserves a great amount of credit. ( )ur Senior play, however, wrs quite the event of our course. This play is given en Thanksgiving evening and is looked forward to by all tiie Faculty, students and alumni. The production this year was Sheri- dan ' s comedy. The Rivals. I ' ull of laughable complications and wit, the play was one ncx ' er 1 ) be f ' rg,jtten. The auditorium was taxed to its nnmost rapacity by an audience whose delight and amusement was shown by their hearty applause. The following is the cast of characters: Sir .- nthony Absolute R. E. Lee liarlett Captain Jack . bsolute Samuel Jones F ' aulkland Carl C. Pearsall Lob . cres Bird E. Riley Sir Lucius ( VTrigger William H. Mcllhattan ] ' ag Elza Chitester tmvid John FL Hughes I ' lOy John E. Schaffner Thomas Robert R. Young Mrs. Malaprop Margaret G. Walker Lydia Languish ' ira Knapp Julia Josephine Porch Lucy Genevieve Dunkle Page One H:„u!rcd i,ui Sinctccn The 19 12 Seg u e I I e m The synopsis is as fullnws; — Acl I. — Scene i. A Street in liath. I ' ai; mystifies Thomas con- cerniiij; Captain Absolute (his young nia ier) who is masquerading as Ensign licverly. Scene 2. Mrs. AlaL-qirop ' s Lodgings. Lydia tells Julia of her attachment to one Ensign lieverly. Mrs. Malaprop opposes it. .Sir . ntliony and .Mrs. Malaprop discuss what a young woman should knuw. Act 11. Scene 1. I ' aptain . bsolutc ' s Lodgings. I ' aulkland shows his devotion to Julia. I ' loh Acres brings good news of her. Sir . n- thonv tells Jack of his plans lor him. jack ri ' fuses to accept them. Scene 2. The North I ' arade. Luc_ - misleads Sir Lucius into thiidving he is corresponding with Lady Lydia instead of Mrs. Malapro|). Act IIL Scene i. Captain Absolute ' s Lodgings. Sir .Vnthony fails to comprehend Jack ' s seeming indifference and sudden willingness to acquiesce to his plans. Scene 2. Mrs. Malaprop ' s Lodgings. Mrs. Malaprop fails to recognize Captain . hsolutc as Ensign Beverly — ap- proves of him and innocently arranges for a meeting between him and Lydia. Lydia as yet is ignorant of Beverly ' s real personality. Act IV . Scene 1. Bob Acres ' Lodgings. Bob is persuaded by Sir Lucius to challenge Beverly toi a duel. Scene 2. Mrs. Malaprop ' s Lodgings. Lydia discovers Captain Absolute ' s trick and refuses to be- come reconciled. Sir .Xnthoiiy and Mrs. Malapro]) interrupt the billing and cooing. Act V. Scene i. The X(n-th I ' arade. David carries news of pro- posed duel to the ladies who hasten to prevent it. Scene 2. King ' s Mead Field. Sir Lucius prepares Bob for duel. Complications. Interruptions. Explanations. Reconciliations. .Vll ' s well that ends well. The cast worked w ell together and the movement and unity were admirable. Their interest was shown by their devotion to the rehear- sals. Everyone was willing to work and they did work hard in order that Dramatics might be added to the long list of achievements of 1912 Mr. Barlett took the part of Sir Anthony Absolute with an ease that showed his thorough adaptation to it, portraying the angry father and gallant baronet as though he were accustomed to such things in daily life. His variety of moods delighted his hearers as was evidenced by the hearty applause that constantly greeted his every mood. Captain Jack Absolute or the lucky Rival was cleverly portrayed by Samuel Jones. His soldierly bearing and military conduct impressed the audience in such a way as to make them think they were really taking a peep into a soldier ' s love affair. Through Mr. Pearsall ' s interpretation, P ' aulkland was made to live over again for us in a most sweeping definite manner. We instinctively felt the man who jealously loved and was ready to defentl his rights at any cost. The variety of expressions and mental changes of the character of Bob Acres were clearly brought out by Mr. Riley. It was a characteriza- tion requiring psychological preparation and splendid physical resi)on- siveness, both of which Mr. Riley had. He showed the character in such Pase O;.. ' H ' .indrcd jiiJ Twi-Mfv The 19 12 Seq uelle a realistic manner that his audience fi ik) ved his every niuve with yreat dehg ' ht. Much of the success of the play is due to Mr. Riley. The impetuous, irascible Irish baronet. Sir Lucius O ' Trigger. was well revealed by Air. Mcllhattan, whose ability to meet all situations from harmless flirtations to dueling, gave evidence of decided insight into life. Mr. Chitester portrayed the old family servant and valet, l ' ag, in a way deserving of credit. He very clearly brought out the servant ' s interest in his master ' s troubles and perplexities. Mr. Hughes as David was a decided success, showing the old ser- vant ' s diplomacy and knowledge of human nature to a remarkable degree. Mr. Young ' s characterization of Thomas made up in strength for what it lacked in length, and made us wish we could have seen more of the character. Mr. Schaeffner as the little boot-black was so clever that the audi- ence wished that they could have seen more of him. In. Miss Walker ' s interpretation we have Airs. Malaprop to perfec- tion — with her decided views of what a young woman should know and her romantic love for the Gay Irishman. Miss Walker showed clear understanding of even the little intricacies of her character and portrayed them in such a pleasing manner as to win the confidence and admiration of the audience from the start. The romantic, lovable Lydia Languish was brought out by Miss Knapp, whose pleasing personal appearance and superior acting won the popular approval of all. and a large anmunt of the success of the jilay is due to her. Miss Porch played Julia and l)eautifully and truly portraved a sweet, sympathetic, womanly woman. The pert, pretty English maid was very cleverly interpreted by Miss Dimkle. She shov ' ed a thorough understanding of the character and adapted herself to it just as thoroughly, as was shown by her ability to impersonate the qualities of the person she assumed. Last but by no means the least is Miss Mina Decker to whom the coaching and staging of the play is due. She worked harder than any of the cast and yet she was so cheerful and offered so much encourage- ment to us that no one had the heart to get tired. Taken all in all, the real success of the play is due to Miss Decker. Nothing will ever be able to express our appreciation of Miss Decker unless it is our love and respect for her. This then is the summary of the Dramatics of the Class of I JI2, but only the summary, for if space permitted we could still give to our readers the long list of accomplishments of 1912 in Dramatics. The.se have been shown in the dramatization oi famous poems and the mock Faculty meetings, etc. But in closing just let us whisper in your ear this bit of advice. If you ever hear of one of 1912 ' s members on the stage, just turn to your old igi2 Sequelle and you will not be surprised when you have read the accounts oi the dramatic aspirations of the class. Adieu. Page One HuiuhcJ and T-.vcnty-Oiw .5-y Fff. ATHLETICS The 1912 Seq u elle Athletics . ltlinu,i;li the . i)rnial teams liavc not cume u|) tn the stainhinl niaiii- taineil hv the other Normal Schools, they have imt ci)iiii letely failed. The Xorinal has always endeavored to mi forth teams which wnuld lie a credit to the school and to the sjame. Athletics in their proper sphere are heneficial, hut no school has the rit;lit to lower a standard of work for the purpose of putting a winnm.t; team on the field, because in the ultimate end both intellectual and phy- sical development is needed for an individual ti meet the problems of life. Neglect one and vou weaken the other, but the same is true on the other side, spending too much time on one means the neglecting of the other. It is more honorable to lose and feel that one is being developed equally than to win and lose a part of the essential development recpii- site to a successful as well as a useful life. The Foot Ball season opened by the usual call for candidates for the gridiron game. Many responded and Coach Carson was soon engaged in picking Marsity men. A meeting was soon called and Zufall was elected Captain, which office he filled admirably. Although most of the games were lost, they were waged against nuich heavier teams. The season closed by playing DuBois H. S. Basket Ball made its debut on Thanksgiving Day, with the usual game with the Alumni. The team was light but fast and acquitted itself well. Stover was Captain and was a successful leader as he was in every mix-up, always cheering on his proteges. Base Ball, the National ganie, has the same effect upon Clarioi. Normal students as it has upon any other lovers of the game. The students gather behind Seminary Hall, beside the Chapel and in fact any place where it permits to throw and catch. The outlook for a successful season is bright. Many promising new fellows are seen daily trying to win a position on the team. The competition grows keener as time goes on and by the next game we hope to acquit ourselves honorably both to the school and game. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Four The. 19 12 Seq u ell e Officers H, Jones I ' ri-sident W. R. Smith. Vice-President C. C. Hearsall, Secretary N. L. Boddorf, Treasurer Paec One Hiindicd ,ni,l Twc:il -Fiz ' e The 19 12 Sea u el I e € ' Vifmt ' , -I f Prof. Steele. Faciilv M.i Prof. Carson. Atliletiu Coacli Merle Zufall, Football Captain. Baseball Manager Page One Hiilulicd and Twc-nty-Six The 19 12 Seq u elle Football Squad Xeale. ---------- Left End Carrier. ----- -..- [ eft Tackle Beck. Youn, . ----- _ . - _ [ rft ( iuard Chitester, ----- ._--- Center r.arlett. ---------- Rjoht (iuard Mauer. --------- Riolit Tackle Kalile. Siownrth. - - - - _ . . . Ricrlu End Jcnes, --------- Ouarter liack Snyder, ------ . _ - Left Half Back Simpson, -------- Right Half Back Zufall. (Captain) -------- Eull Back Schedule Clarion, i — Reynoldsville, (.). Clarion, o — Pnnxsutawney, 43. Clariiin. o — Sli]5pery Rock, 41. Clarion, o — DuBois, 6. Page One Hinulrcd and Twcnlr-Sei ' L-u The 19 12 Sequelle Basketball Team Ogden. Best, Zufall. Stover (Captain), r.eatty, liowuian, ( iuthrie. Left Forward Rigiit Forward Center Left (iuard Rio-ht Cnard Substitntes Schedule Clarion y) — Alumni 38. Clarion 2() — Grove City Reserves 41. Clarion 45 — New Bethlehem H. S. 23. Clarion 43 — Brookville 24. Clarion 29 — Edinboro 35. Clarion 14 — Kane 65. Clarion 21 — Slippery Rock 40. Clarion 15 — Slippery Rock 31. Clarion 38 — Edinboro 26. Clarion 16 — Edinboro 22. Clarion 26 — Brookville 24. Clarion 28 — Kittanning 31. Clarion 31 — New Bethlehem t,. Clarion 17 — Kane 58. Class Schedule Feb. c). — Juniors-Middlers, Score — Middlers, boys 55. girls t, : Jun- iors, boys 22, girls 3. Feb. 14. — Juniors-Seniors. Score — Seniors, boys 21, girls 41); Juniors, boys 12. girls i. Feb. 17. — Middlers-Seniors. Score — Seniors, boys 41, girls 2 : Mid- dlers, boys 10, girls 8. Feb. 21. — Juniors-Middlers. Score — Middlers, boys 31, girls J z; Jun- iors, boys 22, girls 3. Feb. 24. — Juniors-Seniors. Score — Seniors, boys 21, girls T,y. Juniors, boys 24, girls 3. Mar. 2. — Middlers-Seniors. Score — Seniors, boys 15, girls 12: Mid- dlers, boys 25, girls 9. far. 4. — Juniors-Seniors. Score — Seniors, boys 28; Juniors, boys 16. Mar. 6. — Middlers-Seniors. Score — Seniors, boys 21 : Middlers, boys 19. Pasc 0,ir hhinlrcil iiiu! T:ccnly-Ninc OPENING OF BASEBALL SEASON f 1 j .. 1 ' S 1 ' A%k 1 w m GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION fk ' • :mW ' . ' „. ' _ ™ ' ' t O Q e Horresco Refer ens Puer ex Jersey It ' ll s to school idit in mearlow Infestinn niiilc. Ille approaches O niagnus sorrow! Puer it skyward Fuiuis ad morrow. Qui vidit a thiiiq- Xon ei well known Est bene for him Relinqni id alone. The 19 12 Sequelle Song of the 1912 Senior My nerves arc all a-tinuL ' , W hack seems siii ' e tn break. W li er is something; awful! ( )li, f(ir some medicine ti take ! My lieail is hot and liurslini;. My ears ruar and tluy ache, I ' m weak as a tiny kitten ; This Senior work — ( )li, l ' ate ! My eyesig ' ht, too, is failint;. My heart? Just hear it i|uake. It ' s a mystery I ' m alive at all. There are Physics and ' iri;il at stake. ly appetite has lonq; since gone. And I can ' t eat Xormal steak. It ' s all I can do .o hold my pen. And I just can ' t kec]) awake. I ' m always awfully thirsty, But the coffee ain ' t fit to taste. And the milk upsets my stomach. The butter is worse than |iaste. I ' ve had m fill of Senior. Horrors of every kind, Trigonometry, Surve ing and Logic, Geology, Literature, ( irammar — the grinc I know I ' m near the fini h. There ' s positively no other wa}-. Ten thousand times I ' ve nearly died, But the Profs, scold eyery day. The Junior boys are pretty. The I fiddle Year hoys beat them all : But when _ ou come to the Senior boys. Why tlie rest aren ' t in it at all. Page One Hundred and Thirly-Eight The 19 12 Seq uelle Alttr Dinner In Nai ' arrc na . If you loiter in the hallways, If you talk upon the stairs, If you whisper in the library, Or if you sit in pairs. You ' ve got to be most careful And you ' ve got to look about, For some I ' rof. will surely catch you If vou don ' t watch out. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Nine gg| ! The 1912 SecueTTi We Would Like to See -Miss Givaii lc;i x- clia])cl aluiic. Miss Barton in a good hunidr. Bertha ealc awake. Bird Riley study. Florence (Iray (luiet for three consecutive seconds. Marie Tischendorf with her hair done u|). Norman lioddorf get married. luln ' l I.evier ])lay the violin. John 1 Fughes stay away from the Keception llall. . mia t ' rowe ' s ' irgil pony. l.loyd Weaver with his month closed. j ' lhn . li-aitifi with a girl. Anna Swanson stop smiling. Celia Yost get a beau. Ruth Guthrie grow. Edna Tefft decide between Sam and h e. George Goal part his hair. Lee Barlett carry a tray. May Hefren dance a jig. Ruth Shephard tend sheep. Ada Earley come late. Annabel Cooper cooped. Bob Young grow old. Charles Laughlin laugh. John Shoemaker in a hurry. Melvin Dinger sick. Maxwell shine his shoes. The Senior who don ' t skip. Bonnie I ' earsall. Riley alwa s declines invitations to go today, lint is tickled up a tree when he ijets a l)id to oo to Morrow. ' Alice O ' Brien, reciting from the F ' ied Piper: — The mule, the noad, the tewt, the piper And people call me the pied viper. All the people dead who spoke it : All the people dead who wrote it ; All the people die who learn it ; Blessed death, they surely earn it. Page One Hundred and Forty The 19 12 Seq u el I e T _ Mf KNOCKS Faculty Epitaphs J. OliORGK lUiCilT Ik- has gone from Clarion, but still treads the green carpet. AI..MA c. KU1-: She ' s dead ; ' nough said. I ' lIAKI.OTTE r.AKToX This poor, dear soul, we dare not slam her. But where she ' s gone, thev have no grammar. .STIuWART I-:. . tl)K Here lies the bodv of Stewart Evangeline Acor. He sa7 ' his plane duty, and icood do it in spite of the dntwini s of vice. W. LTF.R R. Ei;i;ERr He died accom])lishc(l ; knits, sews, conks, plays the |:)iano. Here ' s what was Alary (). Eddy. Now she ' s defunct and all deady. She trilled a sweet verse As she rode in the hearse. This most irrepressible leddy. .MARV r.ovcE Remember, friends, as yon pass by And view old Science Hall so high. That here T climbed my life away And now m - sdul climbs on for ave. Page One Hiiiulrcl anj Foyty-On T ig 1 1 I The 1 9 J 2 Seq uelle Sacred to the niuniory of Harry ' . llixlcr. I ' cir liiiii ( ine -Sromd was i_-iiiiii,l;1i. Now he has g ' one whuru time ami (liinuituries shall be no more. .NrARCAKlCr UKl ' TTEU Little I ' liiffy Ruffles has gone to take a slccj er. if she w rigi;le intn Hea en, she ' ll have ti lirihc the keeper. llARK ' l ' .M. S1I. 1|:K Here lies the l)otly of our honored head. ' I he head of this head in life wa red. llis soul has left its Normal state And glows inside the pearly gate( ?) Here lies Willis •. Welch. Let him lie. J. V. V. V11.KI. S(]. Lived a fast life; died a (|uick death. JOHX l;, LLKXI ' l. l ' : Departed — kicked by a irgil horse. L. GUV C. RS(1 Here lies L. ( hiy Carson, beneath these stones and bricks. They are building an armored cruiser to take him across the Styx. M. RV I,()Ri:. . (,I ' . . Worn out by imparting history lectures and became too weak to weather the storms. Sacred to the memory of Helen White. She pined away for a man. LEWIS J. ROliR Here lies the body of Lewis Rohr. This lad was so bashful he would not snore. MIX A DECKER Dearest Mina, thou hast left us. How we miss thy silent bell. Thou art now in Heaven singing. ( iabriel thinks thy voice is swell. Page One H.inJrcl and Forty-Ta ' a The 19 12 Seq uelle ROBERT M. STEELE He died as he lived — a bachelor. FANME A. WILLIAMS ' After life ' s rhetorical fervor, she sleeps well. Let her R. I. P. M. KV E. WILS(JX Beneath this pile of stones and ground The Secretary ' s bones may still be found. In Heaven this soul has no abuses For here she does not write excuses. .VXNA KULAK She has gone to the L ' nseen City And plays with the children fair. Her work in the kindergarten Secured her position there. CATIIEKIXE MEkCER ( )ur friend Catherine Mercer is buried here. That she went to Heaven we need not fear, I ' lir she alwavs led a noble life And died without Ijecoming a wife. STELLA SHEl ' AKl) Low in this earth lies the fossil remains C)f one whose life has been nothing but pains. As she gave up the Ghost and mounted the stair. She sang Hallelujah — no evolution there. Page One Hinulrcl luul Forly-Tlir 4 The 19 12 Sequelle €|g|5 1 VVoHDEf? VVhos Kissihg HeP Now L)r, ISallcntine (to Edith Crdasiiiun in ' ir ;il : ) When ynu ' ru up, Miu ' rc up: when you ' re down, you ' re down; when you ' re half way uj), }ou ' re neither up nor down. Miss Decker (in Lit.:) Now, you all know that the ' lUack Cat ' would taste different from the ' Tale of Two Cities. ' Edna Tefft : ( )]i. my hands are so cold! Mr. Jones: Well, Ciod loves you: sit on them for Miss Decker is watchint, Prof. Steele (in ( lernian : ) Miss Crooks, look at your hook and not at the floor or your seat. There is no inspiration in oil (ir varnish. Professor: Your answer is ahont as clear as mud. Bri lit Student: Well, that covers tlie !;Tound, cloesn ' t it? Page One Hundred and Forty-Four The 19 12 Seq uelle The Tale of a Hat There were sonif certain .uirls in the dnrm ' By whom a black hat was worn. Some others got smart And they took their own part And they made the black bat look forlorn. They made them of blue and of red .And to fit every kind of a head. They wore them to stay .And they wore them away And some even wore them to bed. Xow, these certain girls they were mad .And they wanted to know very bad How the pattern crept ( )ut from their own set T(.) the girls who the hats now too had. I ' .ut I doubt if they kninv to this day That another girl smarter than they .A pattern made To fit every shade In the easiest kind of a way. Their natures are not just like honey. They said that she made them for money. It never would do To believe this was true, And indeed the affair it was funny. They talked it over each with the other And mad I guess they were, rather, Rut they still wear the hats ( )n top of their rats For the truth is. they haven t another. (.)h ! that he were only here. — Lois Shnemaker. MODERN CHIXWLRV Bill (at the telephone:) Hello, is this Aliss Haugh? and absent- mindedl) ' tips his hat. ' lien he comes w alking down the street, All you can see is two big feet. — Maxwell. Page One HiimUcil ami Forly-Fhe Th 19 12 Seq u e I le Ode to St. Valentine ' s Day And what is lii c? ( lli, hrarl dI iiiiiK ' , — A liiitcil paprr alcntinc . ' Xa , iiav. ill tiii i)l)s iin licarl replies, ' Tis not a matter of the t e : {• or love is l)lin(l and eainiot know ju.sl where the arrow aimed will i;o. When hirds in son land prune iheii ' wings, And every tuneful songster sings. — W ' iiile mates are eoding in tile hedge. 1 lay my I ' liysics on the ledge. — I list the plaintive turtle dove. And in the vacuum say. Tis love. Then heart of mine, respect the day And speed a message on its way ' here tlirougfh the mists the love-lights shine ; I or I am hers and she is mine. My sweet and charming alentine. When :iu haven ' t got your lesson And must go to Physics class, With a face that hides your secret And a countenance of bras s, Just sit still and look up calmly At daddy and the rest. Thon,gh your knees are all a-quiver .And your heart has left your chest. While the lightning strikes about you Keep your courage ; don ' t forget That although you are in danger There are many chances yet. As the Trc)jans were delivered From the wrath of Juno ' s wrong, You, perhaps, may yet be rescued By the ringing of the gong. Lines of ' irgil all remind us We can make our lives sublime And by asking silly questions Take up all of Jackie ' s time. IIIBLIC STUDY Charles Xeale : When ilid John the liaptist die? Cataline : I didn ' t know he was sick. Page On The 19 12 S eq u e 1 1 e m ' OIL J Kl PP£RS The Sad Tale of Two Little Boys W ' e h.id a little stick of sjum. It tasted very good. W ' e took that gum to schoul with us; ( )ur maninias said we could. Alas! our oscillating jaws The teacher quickly spied. She drew the large waste-basket forth And said, Put it inside. ' It is inside. ( )h. teacher dear. We ' re chewing on it now. And when the other fellows lauglied. The teacher raised a row. So now we sit till five o ' clock, . nd study like the deuce. The fellows say, Come out and play. W ' e answer. What ' s the use? — Pearsall and Riley. Page One Hundrcl ,ni,l ■, (y-.V -;i- , r ze t 9 I 2 Seq uelle Senior Girls ' Estimate of Senior Boys 1 o o ffl p c 3 X O 3 0. 3 3 X M s o n 1 2 m d i a 2 d •a c  3- 3 tn 2 to P ' 1 p d p c p : £ P p : : |. 2. c : ' ■: 1; : 3 O- D. p ; 3 Robert Barlett 20|.. .. ••1 2 2 21 6 1| .. 2 1 1 2 1 42 T. 0. Beck . .|. . 2 6 2 .. 1| 1 5|23 21 1 ' •I ' l 4|24 3 1 1 1 .. 6 2 ' 9 1 1 ' 3 i 1 10 1 1 1 4 •• 1 2 ' 2 1 42 Norman Boddorf . . . | 7 1 40 ' . . .. 1 29 . .|. . 61 Elza Chitester 1|.. 68 Melvin S. Dinger.. . . ..[ 1 .. ..].. 1|.. 2 3 4 .. 1 .. 2 3 21 Arthur Elliott ..i.. ..!.. 1 .. 4 .. 4 3 3 .. 24 43 George W. Goal. . . . 1|.. .. ..[ 5 18 2 1 2 3 1 8 6 22 2 .. .. 2 74 Eugene Guthrie .... 2| 3 1 4|.. .. • • 1 11 7 3 3 4 2 2 2 2 10 47 John H. Hughes 20| 3 2 ..|.. 13 4|.. 21.. 27 10 1 5 1 3 .. 94 . .|.. 1 •• ..| 8 21 1 6| 1 ..1 1 27 8 14 4 1 1 6 1 .. 1 •• 2 2 ' 2 1 ■ ■ 6 71 John H. Klser 9 1 ■• 4 . ' . ' 40 Chas. A. Laughlln.. . 1 27 . .|. . 13 1 3 ..|.. ..|.. 1 1|. . ::i:; 21.. 4 1 :: ' 2 2 1 1 ' i 1 •• • • 1 •• 25 6 .. 3 13 25 . .|. . 18 Delbert Maxwell . . . .,| 5 57 Wm. H. Mcllhattan. . .[- - 11 1 1|.. 4 1 6 .. II •■ II I 2 ' 4 • ' • 1 1 26 4 4 10 ' 3 34 .. 1 •• 6 2 1 13 75 Carl C. Pearsall. . . . 2 ' ■ ' ■ 62 Archie P. Reed 3 35 Bird E. Riley 4| 2 5|.. 20 2 .. 17 .. 3 10 1 1 .. 30 5 3 •■ 107 John E. Schaffner.. 9121 .. 2|.. 5 2|.. 10 .. 1 .. 1 6 58 Wa.vne Seigworth... ..|11 ..|.. 6| 3 1| 2 1 2 2 .. 2 2 2 .. .. 38 1 2 29 •• 1| 8 ■ -1 4 3|.. 3| 3 ' ■ ' ■ •• 9 1 13 1 11 ' 2 1 1 4 49 Frank D. Simpson. . 60 S. Flovd Stratiff . .] . . ..i.. ..1.. .. • • .. 1 .. 2 John K. Stratiff ■■1 2 1 ..| 6 11 2 16| 9 5 .. 20 .. 1 2 .. 4 6 76 Lloyd Weaver ■■1 1 1 3|36 18 ..| 2 1 2 4 2 15 1 1 90 Robert R. Young 3|.. 3 ..i.. 2 32|.. ..1.. 7 .. • • 2 3 5 1 5 1 65 Merle E. Zufall 11 2 1 1 21 4 .. .. .. 2 2 38 2 1 1 62 1 . One Hinuiicl mill Fi The 19 12 Se quelle Senior Boys ' Estimate of Senior Girls g -J o I 1 3 ■s M 2 I CO 0. D i -1 g 3 o- ft X t3 •a c 5) 2 I s c 3 3 i ' 01 1 3 CO 1 1 11 2 5 2 1 1 2 i 7 1 1 5 4 1 7 6 1 1 2 1 4 5 1 6 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •• 2 16 3 ' 4 1 2 5 2 1 . . 1 . . ' 2 1|.. • •!• • 2| 5 ..[ 3 • • i- • ' . ' ] ' . ' . . .]. . 1 4 • • j • • ..i.. ' e ' . ' . 4|.. 51 ..i..|..l.. 6 1 1 1 2 • ■ • ■ 1 1 • • ■ ■ • • ■ ■ • • • • ■ • ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' i 2 ■ ' • ' • • • • 1 1 • ' • .. •• • • 3 2|16| 1 li34 ij.. .. ■ ..|..l 1 1] 4 1 7 1 2 6 3 1 4 15 ..l..|..i 1;17 ..| l|..l 5135 ..[..| 61.. ..l..|..i..| S Ij 6 6i 1 ■ ■ •• ' . ' .{. ' . ..j.. 2|.. . .{.. • •!• • . .!. . 8| . . • •Vi 21.. ..j.. ..1.. . . . . 1|..|.. ' 3 ;; i .. ..|.. ■.; ' . ' .{. ' . .. ..{ 1 3i..i 1 ' . ' .{. ' . ' 2 • •I--!-. iiiii.. ..1 2|.. 5 2 3 5 1 ..| ll..i..|13 ..|..|..|..| 7 Ruth Shepard ..!..|..,..| 8 ..|..|..i..| 3 ..|..|..| 2|35 Add Mae Smith ..|..|.. ..1 6 ••1 11-- ' il ' -!- ' ■ ■I ' -l ' a i|..|.. .■.■|. ' . ' |. ' . ' • •i i| ' ..|..l 6 1 ..| 5 , ,|: o |13 ,| 4 1 ■ •1 1 Esther Zut ' all . .| 6 1 s 1 S Edna Teft ' t 1 ■ [13 1 1 Helen McIIhattan 11 ?■ Stella Smith . ... 1 9. 4 9 1 ' ' Althea Flatt ..: 6 Ruth Mohney . .jM il5 ..] 6 i 1 4 m 7 •• 2 1 s Marie Tischendorf ..|16 ..| 9 5 . .| 6 1 . .|12 Mabel Cyphert Sadie Hawk Mildred Kribbs Pauline Brockbank Ruth Guthrie •■ •• •■ ' ■ ' ■ ■■ 1 ± ..|.. ..|.. • • • ■ ■ • ■ • i-- I-- i 14 ■: .. ..| 3 ..| 5 lOlU • ■ 4 .,114 Paee One Hundred ,ind Forty-Nine The 19 12 Seq uelle (. liitL ' sler: ' ■(. ' (luld ymi Ull iiic wlirru I cmilil fmd a Mr. — Mr. — well. I can ' t think nf lii-, nanif, but his niDtlicr ' s name hi-furc she was married was .Mar . ' mitli. We wiinder why sume dl ' the cases l;ii (Hit before ilaylii ht ti play tennis? We thi ' nk it is In hold a CdUrl. SEKX I ' KliM IIIIC .SICnL ' ICi.l.l-: IIII ' UI-: V IM)(IW l ile - (Ii)i)kini;- (Uit the window :) Some one nnist be dead over in . a ;irre Mall. 1 see the cri ' |ie han.i.;in,L; troni the window. onny ( soes and looks out:) Ih. no, some one has jn t lumL; out their stockings. .Mr. I ' earsall (to several . ' - r. boys:) Mow can 1 keep from holdins;- with two arm-, in basket liall while 1 am i;oiin; with .Ma. wc-ll? I ' rof. Steele (to his l.o ic class:) ' h do we call a face sweet when we never taste it? Voinig (translating N ' irgil:) 1 threw my arms aroimd her neck. That ' s as far as I got. Dr. B. Well, that ' s far enough, isn ' t it? Miss Shepard : .Mr. h?lliott, what is a sink hole? Air. h ' .lliott: . sink hole i-, a sudden hole. I ' rof. b ' .gliert (t(] .Miss .Morgan, who was talking to .Mr. (loal:) Xow. .Mis Morgan, you talk to all the boys around this school. Soon you will he after me. Florence: ), Ich bin selir miide. Celia: Ja, ich Ijin sehr schnell. I ' rof. E,gbert (after quizzing the Literature class concerning late novels: ) I remember reading a very late novel, ' f.ittle Red Petticoat. ( Little .Miss Petticoat. ) P)ird Riley ( scaiming N ' irgil ; ) Tiss me. . 11 the girls wondered who was meant. ( )h. the example from Caesar and Ciccro ' pnnies in the Senior Ciram- mar class. Jan. 2},. Aliss Parton : It is awful for a ])erson twenty }-ears old or less to be thinking along in the ame wa ' all the time, never getting out of the tin -. narrow rut. Put a ])erson fi{t years old is excusable for such a thing. Student: I wonder if she is excusable. Pace One- Hiin.Iml ,ni,i Fiftx The i 9 I 2 Seq uell ' Miss ISarton : What is the iiiasculine for ducliess? Air. Straitifif: .Masculine. iIiUcli ; feminine, duchess. I ' r.if. ' elsh: How do we knnw tiat there arc molecular forces? Mary;arct Walker, close your mouth and tell me. Or. I ' .allentine : Margaret l ' ram])ton. )ou had it ri.t;ht, hut then you had to put in a parenthesis. Xevcr |)ut in more than you know. Miss Shei)ard (in ( ieology : ) Miss Dunkle. what is the notocord i)i a fish ' (ienevieve: The notocord is a cartilaginous cord that o ' oes down ;:nd out. Dr. I ' lallentiue : (.iris, vou are not old enough to have a fidits Achates. (.After a shout of lau::;hter:) Well, well. Miss Comer thinks that ' s a joke. T. (). r.eck: Why dm ' t the devil learn to skate? Chitester: Where in 1 1 would he find ice? I ' agc One HniKlrcl uiul F:fty-On The 19 12 Seq uell e qs Why 1 Came to Clarion Annabel Cooper — lu a k i|ul Iiiiii . Elza Chitc.ster — To l)e near a I ' ark. Edna ' J ' eftt — To become acijuainted with the I ' salnis (Sams. J Zella McLauglilin — To become civilizcil. John 1 ,. Straitift — To be a (Uule. Alice Qiiigley — To become a Sage. Anna Crowe — To play basketball. Ethel Levier — To specialize in elocution. Alary I- ' ulnecky — To sing Italian opera. Sam Jones — To superintend all class decorations. George Goal — To become a sport. Bertha Xeil — To put in my time. Josephine Porch — To be a star. Genevieve Dunkle — To wear other people ' s clothes. Oleva Man Tine — To have a peck of fun. Margaret Frampton — To grow fat. Merle Zufall — To win a professor ' s daughter. Evelyn J ' eterson — To show off my clothes. Mae Sheesley — To talk about my man. Stanley Scott — To call myself a married man. Sadie Rae Hawk — To be a joke. Alice C) ' Brien — To grow thin. Edith Croasmun — To rest in ease. Pauline Brockbank — To give advice. Esther Zufall — To look after .brother. Eeota Schoenfeld — To learn to ride a horse. Mary Stahlman — To be good. Robert Young — To shine. Lydia Johnson — To escape the youths of Punxs ' y. Carl Pearsall — To smash hearts. Florence (jray — To slam. Dtlnora (jeorge — To make a hit and win the ( ' ci . liird E. Riley — To long for the Marrow. Celia Yost — To exercise my tongue. Sallie Porter — To get Voiing. Wayne Seigworth — To become sensible. Sadie Owens — To make new friends and forget the old. Norman Boddorf — To take chemistry and ci impound a hair restorer. Myrtle Pienn — To take beauty culture. Althea Flatt — To skip classes. Frances Xichols — To butt in. John Hughes — To grow. Ada Hauck — To break the rules and leave Quick. Irva Davy — To plan mischief. Page 0,u- Hundred and fifty-Two 1 1 The 19 12 Seq uelle I ' earsall and r i_)(liliirf goiiiL;- down Wood Street at night and meeting Prof. Shaffer and Prof. Wilkinson. Boddorf : (lee ! that was a close call. Pearsall : Your L) right. ' Freshie (looking at fire-escape on Xavarre Mall:) Where do those steps go? Senior: 1 have been here three years and they haven ' t grme any- where. Prof. Egbert (in History of Ed.:) All in this class who can play a musical instrument hold up your hanils. Seigworth ' s hand goes up high as he whispers to his neighbors: I can play a juice harp. Pearsal Shut up. I ' ean, von made me ruin a thought. Annabel (coming into Trig, class:) Oh. Prof. Wilkinson, my hands are so coUl. Prof. Wilkinson: Is there anything 1 can do for you? rVof. Schaffer ( when dishes were passed to him to be sent to the kitchen:) Xo, no, thank you, thank you. Hughes (in a note on kisses:) Rufus, if they were given in pro- portion to your good looks, you would not be lacking. Ruth : Yes, Johnny, but if they were given in proportion to size, TiT would get them short and sweet. F ' eggy (in Lit. class:) 1 have a question. 1 don ' t understand what it means where it says, ' If I fail of the right casket never in my life to woo a maid in the way of marriage. ' Does it mean that if he didn ' t get the right casket he couldn ' t have another girl? Miss Decker: Yes. that ' s just what it means. Miss Shepard : The land about Hludson Bay was never submerged a far as I can remember, because the Archean rocks are on top. ( Oh ! how ancient. ) ( ( lass in Public Speaking reciting The Pied Piper of I lamlin. ) Miss Decker: Xow, Mr. Bowman, put animation into what you say. X ' ew Student (to boys throwing ball:) That fellow up there with the red whiskers, I don ' t know who he is, told me to tell you to quit l ]aying ball. ( Was it Prof. Schaffer?) ] Iiss Decker: Where do you lieginr ' Miss (Iraham: 1 begin at the beginning. ' iigf Our HinuhcJ nil, I r:ifi ..rhr The 19 12 Sequelle Longfellow Up-to-Date Till inc nut in idle jini; ' ' . Marriai c is a hlissl ' ul (ln. ' ani. Anil ihf man is w iM. ' wlm ' s single- I ' ' . i|- ,L;ii ' K arr nut what tlicy sccni. (iitis are shrewd and ilcad in cariu-st And to wed is tlieir only aim. Miss that is to miss returnest. Aiiythins - to change their name. In this world ' s hroa l lield of battle. In the tlirtinj match for life, lie nut like ilumh dri en cattle, He nnt lutmhngj ed with a wile. Trust no woman liowc ' er pleasant. Do not heed her artless trash. Wed. wed in the fatal ])resent . nd vour future minus cash. Lives of great men all remind us We ourselves may li ' e the same, . nd departinsj leave behind us ' o cross kids to liear our name. Kids perha]is to one another. Hoeing out life ' s solemn row, . ' ome forlorn and henpecked brother — ( )ne da mav step-father grow. Let us not be then demented .Vml liu ' ed in ihmugh llynien ' s gate. Still unmarried, still contented, I earn to let the damsels wait. I ' ilF.V Ml ' ST t,i:. IJN Old (Hrl: I must get ready for (iym. Xew Girl: ' AN ' hv? Is he coming? Prof. Egbert (speaking of I ' leaumont and l- ' letcher:) They lived together like man and wife and wore each other ' s clothes. Miss Shepard (in ( leology : ) What was the dominating plant if the Ordovician period? Air. Zufall: Fishes. Pnf,c Oi:c Hniulrvil iiiul Fifty-Four The 19 12 Se quelle Late Books and their Authors Bound to Rise — Geurge (..-ual. Sleepy Hollow— Charles Laughlin. Beautiful Joe — Josephine Porch. Black Beauty — Anna Crowe. Peck ' s Bad Boy — Wayne Seigwdrih. The Flying Dutchman — Lee Barktt. Sandy — Oliva ' an Tine. Freckles— Arthur Elliott. We Two — Sam Jones and l{(lna Tefft. The Singular Miss Smith— Xorman Boddorf. Little -Men— Robert Young and (ohn Schaffner. Little Women— Ruth Shepard aiid Alice (VBrieii. -Much Ado About Xothing— Flza Chitester. Among Aly Books— John ' Alaurer. Airs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch— Margaret Walker Lovey Mary— Mary Knapp. Cupid ' s L ' nderstudy— Bird E. Riley. Midsummer ' s Night ' s Dream— lulith CniaMinin Caesar— Delbert Maxwell. The (ioose (rirl — Ethel Levier. Century Hook of ] ' acts—( Geneva Cnmer. II Penseroso— Leota Schoenfeld. Bonnie Prince John — John K. Stratiff. The Man with the Hoe — Archie Reed. The Flying Hallejuah— Mary Fulnecky. The Rosary— Pauline Brockbank. The Night Hawks— Helen McConnel and Mae Sheeslev The Beautiful Coquette — Esther Zufall The Ba.shful liny- Merle Zufall The Overworked Senior The night unic (.n, and the sky grew gray And found the pnur Senior working away. Her brow is furmwed, her eye is dim For the poor old .Senior ' s about all in. With about three pages of ■ ' William Tell, Xo wonder she has to work like— ' ell, ' The Physics notes are due tomorrow ; She has to write, she cannot borrow. But da -s of toil yill soon be o ' er. The poor old Senior yill study no more. Page One Hiindrci ' uui F,fly-F,:e The 19 12 Sea uell Auburn League Motto: Blaze Aicay. Organized in case there slioulil lie no li.Ljlit in the dnrniitories. Arthur Elliott — Headlight. Martha linvaid. Rmli Kuiitz. llamlil Levis — Chief I ' .lazers. ( )leva ' an Tine, Archie Reed, h ' lnyd Straitiff. Agnes Oliver, Hughes— Side Lights. John K. Straitiff, Lulu Linza— Sparks. Geneva Comer, Bertha N ' eil, Celia Yost — Reflectors. ( ieorge (}o3. . Frances Xichols. liertha Scuwden. ( irace Da: Eva Riley, Charles [ohnston. i ' .ird I ' . Riley — lUirnt nut. Dr. Ballentine. (advice tn -Seniors:) .N ' ever write a letter signing it Mrs. M., Mrs. P. or Mrs. ' ., but always attach the full name. I received a letter the other day signed Mrs. M. and 1 don ' t know who it came from. But one thing I was thankful for. it was from a -Mrs. — Well, that ' -s a parenthesis. Carson to I ' .owman, who had fallen out of line: What ' s the matter, Bowman? Bowman: I have a sore ankle. Long (reading Macbeth: ) IVof. Egbert, how do you pronounce that ne.xt word ? Prof. Egbert: I pronounce it correctly. How do you pronoimce it? ' ' Bowman: . lright. but what conies after babies? Pitgc Oi ' C Hinulrcl and Fifly-Six c§gl} The 19 12 Seq uelle |gg|} Professor Steele persists in getting; Mn li h and ( iernian word order confused. Example: Miss l ' ranipton, read the last to the next para- graph. Professor Welsh does likewise : The example of a parabolic reflector is a locomotive on a headlight. Professor Egbert: What had gunpowder to do with education? Hughes: It gave the Irnver class a wa_ - to fight for their education. Professor Welsh (to Mill, coming in late tn Physic- :) What ' s your number, Mr. .Mcllhattan. 24? McIUhattan: I ' m — 2( ' ) — eh — oh, no. I ' m 24. Professor Welsh: Sit down, .Mr. Mclllhattan, 1 didn ' t ask vour age; I asked for dur lunnher. (irass and the cani])us walkers are nuich alike in Sjiring — h ' resh, soft and green. Mr. ISarlett reads three lines in irgil and stops at a semi-colon. Dr. Ballentine: Are you satisfied with that, Mr. r arlettr ' Is that a period or a semi-colon? fr. P)arlett : Tliat ' s a iiarenthesis. I WONDER If Hughes is Short is Custer Long? If the Pennsylvania R. R. ran in a circle wiiuld it be an ( ) ? (!;. ().) If Mississi])pi lent Missouri her Xew Jersey, what would Delaware? Mr. Chitester, expounding on Theory of Evolution: I ' d hate like everything to go out in the jungle somewhere and walk up to an ape and say, How do yon do, (Jrandpap? Frank Simpson, reading Merchant of ' enice: ( )h. gentle Jesus. (Jessica.) New student at dinner table: I wonder what the rest of that ani- mal would be like when the liver is so touffh. Dancing and new milk are much alike. Thev both strenEfthen the calves God. ' Miss llarton in (irammar: What is an infinitive? Xew Student: . n infinitive is a person who does not believe in Miss Barton in ( ieography : Where do the Indians of the jiresent day live ? Freshie: In reservoirs. Paxi! One Huu.lre.l ,i,„1 Fiflv-Sc Th 19 12 Seq u elle Here They Are Xiiu- littlr ScMii. r Idvs In kii ' iu lednc i, ' anH ' tn lUhc. Anil came nf CDursi ' ti .uracluatc In i1k- C ' la s of 11)12. Xinc little student buys W cnt to bed quite late : Cataline fori ot to wake And then tbere were but eijjbt. lutein little hungry boys Retired before eleven. But Norman went out to see the stars And so there were but seven. Seven come eleven Always up to tricks ; Brigham paid the bill at Joe ' s And then there were but six. Six little fellows Cilad to be alive, I ' .ut llonney captured I ' earsall Anil that left only five. l ive little gay ones, The school could hold no more, Then .Sanimie went to see .Miss lefit . n(l that left only four. Four little lonesome ones Afloat upon the sea ; B.ill Mac talked with Janet . nil then there were but three. ' I ' hree little happy ones. Reckless, worn and true : Long took appendicitis. There then remained 1)ut two. Two, only two. Sitting in the sun : Hughes threw a kiss to BB . nd then there was but one. One of all this little band, Hiis hair too light to call: Dorothy waved her hand to Bird . -n(l darkness covered all. Then Hail ! Hail ! the gang ' s all here ! Let ' s all be birds of a feather : ' Tis hard to keep a good man down When the bunch all works together. Page One Hundred and Fifti--Eigltt The 19 12 Seq u elle .Mr. XoU (to boy.-; with air-sun.s : I ' ■Poy.-;! Poys ! Don ' t shoot matches against de prick puiUhng. You ' ll set it afire. Custer Long: If thine appendix offend thee, cut it out, for it is better to sit in the hospital without one than to sit in school with one. Carson as an up-to-date I ' .sychologist. His definition of attention: Heels together, hands at your sides, fingers pointing. Aliss Givan ( to Drawing Class which was instructed to sketch a cow:) Pay no attention to details. A ' hen cows were finished, de tails were missing. Miss Smith translates N ' irs; Sail sh-she, shall see, shall she. .Miss Shoemaker in (leologx ' : The Rhizocarps were the predomi- nating animals of the Carboniferous period. Zufall, soliziquizing over being cast out of basketball: Well — if 1 can ' t play ba.sketball, I can play marbles. Schaft ' ner: ( )h ! if June were imly here. Mr. iJarlett, (reading classic; has cold:) (. )h! happy love! .Miss Decker: ' i ' lre.xcuse vou, .Mr. I ' .arlett. Dr. r.allentine: I have two legs of an old horse here in my pocket. Thev say love ' s blind and cannot see just wdiere his darts to aim ; ' Tis noticed, though, in spite of this Love gets there just the same. Watch Dinger Enterline. Junior. translatni.L legs of Caesar. Latin: ( P.onae leges Caesaris.) The bony Mr. Weaver — If one could l)u ' him for what he is worth and sell him for what he thinks he is worth, he would make his fortune. Modern (Geometry: i. Prove that O. E. D. is e(|uivalent to .A.men. 2. The retiring liell is to going to bed as the rising bell is to getting up. John K. in Gym: 1 hate to work so hard. It takes the starch out of my suspenders. Boddorf to Pearsall : Did you see anything of my rat? Page One HinulrcJ and Fifty-Nine The 19 12 Seq u elle A Letter Received by a Member of Our Class lA-ap N I ' ar. I )rar 1 V-ainils : — I ' m soiulin.t; ' _ -iiu t1ii k-ttiT That your justice luay he better By g ' ivinj;- nie your heart and liand And joininj;- nie in wedlock hand I have chosen you from all the rest And merely ask this one request. I ' lir you aliine 1 do admire And ti lie Airs. .S is my desire. In plain words I ' d make a good wife. Which is a very hard thing- to find in iliis life. I ' m blessed with skill and virtue lare. And I think we would make a liapp - pair. If, dear, my ofifer yon decline hen 1 enclose a leap-year sign, N ' ou nuist buy me a handsome dress made of silk, I never wear anything else now. I ' ll have to choose the day As single I ' ll no longer stay. Do send me back without delay Your answer, yes or na ' . Tf you can guess who sent you this, Xe.xt time we meet we ' ll have a kiss. If you think this is a dandy. Send me back a box of candy. If for me there is no hope. Send me back four yards of r i])e. Hoping to be your devoted wife. Guess? Note: — He sent the roi)e. Aliss r.arton to Air. Long: What was that Udise in your room last Sunday? Mr. Lon,g: Aly banjo got loose. Aliss Barton: ' AVell, I couldn ' t sleep nn account of the noise. Air. Long: ( )h ! you shouldn ' t pay any attention to that. .Schaffner : ' Fellows, which is mv girl? Professor Wilkinson: Alaurer, what is the tangent of the angle A? Maurer: A over c. Professor Wilkinson: X ' o, Sir! Not by a You can supply whatever word you want to there. I ' ve heard people say, ' Xot by a jugful. ' Pane One H-inJn;! aihl Sixty The 19 12 Seq u el le V K Heard Among the Students Uiiii cr: 1 want ti marry a i)ri,aclicr ' s (laii, ;litcr for 1 won ' t have til pay for a niarriaL;i. ' ceremony. Maxwell: I want l.i marry a lawyer ' s lau,t;hter. Then I won ' t have to pay for a divorce. If I ever ha e two (laiii hters. I ' ll name one Kerosene and the other Petroleum, because then it wnnlcl be danqerous for them to have any sparks ' around. — (irace Stedwell. Mcllhattan is the thnniest man 1 ever saw. He has to wear a clap- board on his back tn kee]) his liack-lmne frdm cutting- his susjienders in two. He walks upon the earth and hides his head amonq the clouds. — Elza Chitester. When the breakfast bell rinqs dut. Little Short covers up his snout. Though he breakfasts real late. He does not dissipate. Am ' will lirace u]) some da ' . no doubt. . CIIAI.I.KXr.E 1 do hereh_ - challenge any man in the State of I ' ennsyh-ania ti an eating contest. I ' lace, time and cimditions to lie arranged with mv manager, S. W. Seigworth. (Signed) John Manrer. ' i2. Miss .Shepard : ' .Ml who do nut l)elie -e in the Theory of Involu- tion raise your hands. John K., Chitester and Ma.xwell immeitiateh put up their paws. Miss Shepard, sigliing: Then 1 feel that my work has been a failure. I ' rofessor .Acor to bell-boy: What was the matter with the bell this morning? Bellboy: Xnthing. Professor Acor: Wli - a — it rang ten minutes late. Bellboy: That wasn ' t ' the ludl ' s fault. Me. hy does Pearsall persist in whi--tling Ih-ing liiick My llonney to Chitester says that to listen to a debate is hard on his nerves of late. Dther people sa - that listening to his singing is hard on their ner -es. Pnnc n,u- hLinlrcl nn,i SixlyOnc ? The I 912 Sequeile V ) ll is hnpcil llial llii krcall will soon he ailupK-d :il the Xoniial so that llie V lu ' f may he reealKd. Professor Wilkinson: What i a eireiilatin;; decimal r Mr. Bo(l(loi-f: A small j ' raetion lloatin in air. All trains run nn the I ' . S. t ' . are aeeomnn idatinn trains, hut the one thai comes in at two o ' clock is es|)ecially accommodalinL; ' . Ask some one who has spent a pleasant tliree honrs in Snminer ilk waitint;- for it. I ' l ' ofessor Sliafer, in L ' ha])el : L ' onie to the office and acknow ledye our mistake and I ' ll guarantee that youdl not get roasted. We all went and got soaked — 50 cents. TO riii-; i icr,ixnuiLXTS P ' ay your dues, (Ielin(|uent classmates ; Classes cannot run on air. If you wish to ride the goat. Surely you must pay your fare. Ethel Levier: Professor Welch. 1 don ' t understand the law of gravitation. Professor Welch : Well, the time is np. hut I will Itold yon a minute after class. ' ,ISC 0,1c Umulrcd n,:d .V.XvYwo I m Iggl? I The 19 12 Segue lie a Si Orpheum Theater Home of Hytone VauJet ' ille I lobe my ebening ' s home but Oh! you Orpheum Thotoplays par excellence BASTIAN BROS. CO. Mfg. Jewelers, Engravers and Stationers ENGRAVED INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS Class and Fraternity Pins Dep ' t 850 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Pii£ ' one h lilt.: red and iixty-six The 19 12 Seq uelle F. L. CROOKS CO. LISTEIN S ru DENT ' S There is an old saying that goes— Every man to his trade Our Trade is Clothing $10.00 to $30.00 Men ' s Suits $10.00 to $30.00 Men ' s Overcoats $5.00 to $25.00 Men ' s Raincoats These are some of the points of excel- lence in our clothes : All wool Thorough shrinking Non-breakable coat-front Close fitting collar and lapel Thin edges Correct style Accurate fit OUR BEST cADVERTISEMENT IS WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT US THE SUNNY FRONT F. L CROOKS CO. 539 main Street CLARION, PA. Page otif hitmiri ' d and sixly-sev p g The 19 12 Seq u elle STATE NORMAI SCHOOL CUARION, PA. School year i()i2-i()i3 will (tpen Tuesday, vSept. lotli. A noKMITOKV UOOMS |{IK THK VEAK ARE NOW BEIXC EXGACEI) Expenses for year ' s sclKUilinn lor those inteudiii to teach. ' 151.(l(l We have a strong faculty, splendid location, and most satisfactory living conditions For catalog address Pasr ijiii- liiiiuir,;! ami ,xl)-eii:lll HARRY M. 5HAFLR. Principal C|g|5 The 19 12 Seq u elle CITIZEXS TRUST Naifs Restaurant COMPANY . . . FOR . . . CLARION, PENN ' A Resources over $1,100,000 LUNCHES A Progressive Bank that solicits your business WILSOIN BLOCK CLARION, PA. Let The keep for you all the inter- esting m p ) tilings w 0 ' jJ you s( see Here is a suggestion for your school days : No. 1 A Folding- Pocket Kodak for rectangular pictures 2;:2X4 ' 4. Loads and unloads in day- light—has a Meniscus Achromatic Lens and automatic shutter. Price 112.00. REED ' S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE J. C. CAMPBELL, Ph. G., Manager CLARION, PA. Pti);,- om- hiindr,il ami suly-nnu- : The 19 12 Seq u elle ALLXANDLR PORT c L O T M I E R S M A E R S HABERDASHERS Ditz=Mooney Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE CLARION. PENN ' A COUNTRY BRANCH 7IIPENNAVE.,PITTS.,PA.. [NGRAVINGfOR ALL PRINTING PURPOSES IN ONE OR MORE C ; LORS Send for samples and estimates NewYork NewicrseyProduccCo COMMISSION AND WHOLESALE PRODUCE DEALERS Main office. Cornell Kuildinsf L ' 6th street and IIih AVENUE NEW YORK Wayland, M. Y. Fa e one hiiinfrid and sfiriity The 19 12 Seq uelle Thiel College GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA CO-EDUCATIONAL Regular Classical and Scientific Courses Special Courses in Music and Expression Comfortable Dormitories Regular Preparatory School Rates : Tuition and Contingent Fee, $75 Room rent and Boarding, $126 For Catalogue and Other Information address the President: REV. C. THEODORE BENZE, D. D. 16 Louisa Street, Greenville, Pa. BROOKVILLE TITLE after all TRUST COMPANY -ncE CREAM™ BROOKVILLE, PA. An Important Alliance THE CHOICE of your bank should not be made thoughtlessly, as its policy and attitude toward you may materially afiEect your future. Young people, especially, should ally themselves with a strong, grow- ing and progressive institution. This bank with well equipped commer- cial, savings and trust departments, sup- ported by ample working capital and ex- sive resources would be pleased to serve YOU. RESOURCES - - $1,200,000.00 A. 5c R Manufactured in DuBois Atherton Rumberger ' liKviliM and j The 19 12 Seq u elle Clarion Dry Goods Co. will always welcome you to their Dry Goods Store, where you will always find what ' s what in Ladies Ready - to - wear Suits, Coats and Dresses and aix)ut every wanted article that should be found in a first-class up- to-date Dry Goods Store Theatrical Costumes and Supplies ESSER BRO ' S 233 5th Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. C.F. W.LMcNutt Home of Good Shoes CLARION, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Dunlevy Bro.Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. Hams, Bacon, Lard, Sausages AND Meat Food Products Known throughout the country on account of their high standard of quality Pa.ee one hundred iiiid ureiilytH ' The 19 12 Seq uelle Kuhn ' s Bakery Bread, Pies and Cakes WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL Botli Hlione s Cm. ()(h A x ' niie anil dod vStrcct Dr. Otto E. T. von der Heyde DENTIST Rooms 1-3 Reid Building CLARION, PA. 5WAN LINLN is the most pleasing paper for college stationery A5K YOUR 5TATIONLR fOR IT The Central Ohio PaperCo. COLUMBUS, OHIO JOHN HANCOCI MUXL AL Life Instirance Conapany •■ Life Insurance is tlie strongest protection a man can make againtt disasters thai may await him in the future. It is the laying up for a rainy day while the sun is shining the brightest. It is the strong door that stands as a guard for the wife and little onts when the natural protector has been removed by death. It is the most beneficial institution that the genius of philanthropy has evolved, and the most slalile that financiering has ever established. — Talmadge. The Policies issued by this Company are ideal examples of lib- eral, sound and rightly progressive Life Insurance Contracts. There is no insurance in the market today worthy the name of insurance, better than that embodied in these Contracts. STUDENTS desiring employment during vacation should apply to S. S. LAUGHLIN, District Agent CLARION, PA. Pase our hiimtred and sfiviily-thr in The 19 12 Sequelle M ClciriiiiiFurnitureCiinipanv HOUSE. FURNISHLRS RUGS, CARPLT5 AND LINOLEUMS W. U. KNORR Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Bakers ' and Confectioners ' Supplies 1108-1110-1112 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Pa.ei- lit- hniiilinl and ieventy-l The 19 12 Sequelle w E make a specialty of handling goods ap- pealing to Institution and School trade. We carr a complete line of all No, canned goods, com- monly known as gallons. In addition to this ive carry a com- plete line of goods handled by the retail grocer, making a spe- cialty of all high grade canned goods. To the family consuming trade iPoe ivish to call your atten- tion to our DELUXE and ALHAMBRA BRANDS. If you are unable to secure these goods from your local retail grocer, 1i)rite us direct, ive ivill ad1 ise you hoiv to secure a sample order of these goods. Geo S T)augherty Company WHOLESALE GROCERS PITTSBURGH, PA. When in need of any kind of Seating, Scfiool or Church Fur- niture. Chairs or Tables, write the Haney School Turniture Company Grand Rapids, Michigan LOWEST PRICES AND BEST GOODS W. H. WILLIAMS Produce Company Headquarters for every - thing that is good in the Produce and Fruit line 1015 Liberty St. PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell I ' lione 893-894 Grant I ' . A. 6-)0 Main The 19 12 Seq u ell e CUT DOWN EXI EXvSE on Free Text Books by Protecting them Inside and Outside with the HOLDE.N ADJU5TABLL BOOK COVE,R5 and COMt lNATION RF-PAIRING MATLRIAL OUTIITS. Double the Lives of your Books and |)rovide a Sanitary Method of transferring them. The Holden Covers Wear Like Leather A Full School ' ear ' s Service Guaranteed— Made of an absolutely Pure Unfinished Leath- erette—Waterproof and Germproof. ADOPTED BY OVER 2500 SCHOOL BOARDS The Holden Patent l ook Cover Company ' ■■ iL r r ' SI ' Rl r.l IELI), MASS. wH ' l-rv ' ' Cruikshank Bros. Company ' s FOOD PRODUCTS ABSOLUTELY PURE Apple Butter Fruit Preserves Sweet Pickles Ketchup Pajif onr hundred and scvrnly-i ix 4 The 19 12 Seq uelle §§l LORCH BROS. Canned Goods Meat Specialties Poultry and Game 705 Callowhill St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR WOMEN S3. 50 S5.00 Burt Packard Korrect Shape Shoes for Men MAHEY ' S SMOE STORE SMOES THAT SATISFY CLARION PEI Pa£e ,me hundrM ami stv.iily-. =3 th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO, N.Y. M f MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. - 4k The 19 12 Sequell J. K. BOGGS LADIES ' AND GENTS ' FINE FOOTWEAR CLARION. PENN ' A Dicks Miles Co. WHOLESALE Oysters Fruits JOS. HERMAN DEALER IN PrOClUCC GENERAL GROCERIES Fruits, Confectionery, Cakes, Crackers BUTTE.R AND LGG5 CIGARS AND TOBACCO Phone 101 CLARION, PA. DuBois, Penn ' a COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS To the American Colleges and Universities. High Schools, Academies and Normal Schools trom the Atlantic to the Pacific CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Correct Hoods for all Degrees Rich Gowns for Faculty use, for Pulpit and Bench BULLETINS, SAMPLES, ETC., ON REQUEST Page nil,- Inimlr.d ami j The 19 12 Seq u elle Milton Bradley Co. Some new materials in Art and Industrial work cManual Arts Crayons No. i Beautiful cdldis ill pastels for Hi.nlifr schools. I ' rice per box In, cManual Arts Crayons No. 2 Solid pigment colors for the grades. l- ight colors to a box. Price per box 11! Textile Designs Ten Ueprodiictions of Historic Mas- terpieces from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Used for teaching de- signs in Boston Public Schools. Price per box 5i). Send for our catalogue of Maiuial Training aud Art Supplies, MILTON BRADLEV CO. C. SHALALA CONFECTIONER Fruits, Ice Cream, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. CLARION. PA. W. O. HARTZLLL I ' KOFkliri ' llK ov New Jones Cafe Cl ARION. F A. 1209 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. Arbuckles (b Co. Second National Bank CLARION, PA. CMARTEKED 1883 POPULAR AND RELIABLE Wholesale Grocers ' and Flour Dealers — PITTSBURGH. PA. Resourccs Over a Half Million Dollars Meisenger Hotel SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Interest Paid on Time or Corner of Main Street and Srd Avenue Savings Deposits JOHN LONG, PrOp ' r Your business respectfully solicited Page one hundred and eighty 1 The 19 12 Seq uelle of j- u-ubii;ii,-, pii. -j.lri•nh Hiifl issm- n t tin- C I] c C iliiiiliiu iif ixun-k l1n ■ ibi ' vi ' in UUe i-nii 1)0 iiG liull tiiv i_uin--ivii is mi :U ' iiiol;i, JlHi- iinll iA im-auiCi ' umi satis tViiH on ■oinl! i un-k as i u -ll as lovar is i iiu-n our U-Ju ivibmu ' Piiblisliini (ioraumiu 283 Clit.iiiul SfUttt HI iiiim Ml ' ff, ' );Fi ' ,? ' rr.° ' ' Pennsylvania ' 11 II 111 i:fi ' T ' :i ' rir«iTi!ii:!i 3 9363 00151 7215 qLD 1017 .C88 191? C.2