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

Page 31 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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

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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