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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1917 volume:

LARIPN 5TATE dO[J.ECfl % Cl RlON. PA, . -i ii Carlson Library IM Hht m nt] 17 L ' . ID 1017 O iMTtrin f fludTOJl To 1 A ' da -Jhtax (Carpenter Department of Expression In appreciation of her interests, her loyalty, and her untiring efforts, this volume of the Sequelle is affectionately ded icated. 1210 fh judk 1117 Editor ' s Note The Roard c)l Editors takes this npportunit} ' of thankiiisj all who have in any way aided in the pid lication of this al- nme of the Se |uelk ' . This olume is edited as a remembrance to the members of the Class of 1 ' ' 17. of all the work and all the pleasures which they have known, and it is also edited with the idea of showini;- to the Alnmni that the work of former years has been onr standard in our work in all of it phases. However, we trnst that the standard set 1) - former classes has been raised ancl not lowered, Whh best wishes for the success of the class in all of its interest, we are, THE BOARD OF ED1T( RS. llHCli HlOIIIU nmL Jm The Board ISO trin- i udliilLLll The Stafi- Editor-in-Chief CO ■ X. SIIF.I.I.ITO Associate Editors Ddii 1,. kdliisMii M;iri ' in I ' ., ' riioinas Business Managers James Arni ' r I ' ' ro l Haines Art Committee Gerald Carrier Alice I ' .lark- Edith Sitler F.mm.i Jack (lenr e W ' hiteliill Artists -Marion I .. Tlidmas j ' .nima Jack Mary Shaner Manerva ilardintj Literary Societies ' cra I ' .erlin il ' .ancnifli l. ' sepliine C.rnlennniil ll- ranklini Christian Associations Arthur Th.uiias i ' . M. C. A. i Susie I ' -nnsall ( . V. C. A.) Wit Committee llarr Rimer Mary Kimer Helen Richards Myrna Keirn F.liiise Duryea Heatrice Craii; ' Music llclen llnch ! .nuisc Tichenddrf Dramatics Ddris llauerlin Model School I ' ldreuce Moorhead I ' .diili Rdl)iusdn Historian Helen Reed Pagentry Evelyn Fulnier Athletics Arnold Ellidtt Stenographers Barr Rimer Hun I.. Rdbisdn Cov Shellito Arthur ' I ' lidnias m nht mtih im AMOS r. REESE Principal MFtrin f udiR tm u-il JOHN BALLKNTINE Vice Principal. Latin WII.I.IS VARliLEV WELCH Sciences J. H. F. M H.KINSON Mathematics CHARLOTTE BARTON Geography and Latin 1910 fhc e uclle in 17 SAK.UI E. NOLIX Domestic Science. Nurse ANNA M. KLAHR Kindergarten .TOHX REAA ' ELEY PsychoIog -. Agriculture LEWIS J. ROHR Stringed Instruments trin- riiudlMl 17 VICTOR IIAVERSTICK Manual Training CATHERIXK MERCER Stenographer HAZEL BENT Piano and Voice MARY LORENA GIVAN History and Art I9II1I fhr- e udlR II 17 MISS HAMMOND Model School m JLlnSmit M 11117 jjl MRS. AMOS p. REESE An Appreciation She is a p-adunto nf tlu- Manslii ' ld Slate Xnrmal Scln ' iil. Alter her .i rad- uaticpii from that schodl she was ery siiccessliil in tile teacliiiiL; ' of liie schculs (if Lancaster Cmmtw After lier inarriaii ' e. she anil her luishand resided at Mansfield, where Mr. Reese was l ' rineii)al of the Xurnial. Mrs. Reese was offered a jxisition in the Xnriiial, which she accepleil. teachiiiL; ' fnr three years. She and .Mr. Reese came tn Clarii)n in the ' ear of 1 ' 14, and since that time she has endeared herself to facult - and sttnlents alike. Ilasini; been a student herself, Mrs Reese tinderstands student needs, and she is puttiui;- fcirth every effort to hel]) in the social and educational duties of the school. She is an ardent worker in t he ' . W. C. A., and her inlUience is of such a nature that it cannot do otherwise than inspire all with whom she comes in contact. 119111 fhg- e ud lR 1I1II7 ' I ft The class i-if l ' n7 ilcsires to e. ]jress. in this way, its appreciation of her interests and her efforts, and to express the hii di esteem with which she is held bv all of its members. r S cniors ISjDI tt f smiit m7 CLASS OFFICERS Mrtrin .?iSiOiil Senior Class Officers IVcsidciit ilhur ' rhdiiias Nice I ' resident ' ■ Gerald Carrier Recnrdini;- Secretary Alice Black Cdrrespondins; Secretary Genevive Schugars Treasurer Edith Sitler Yell Bo jiii-a-laka-h i v. Chick-a-laka-chi ' v : Chik-a-laka ; chik-a-laka Who are we? W ' c are Seninrs, don ' t you see? 1-2-3-4- 3-2-1-4 Who for? hat for? Who ' re you goinij to yell for? S-E-N-I-O-R That ' s the way you spell it Here ' s the way to yell it — Seniors : Seniors ; Seniors. nwTii pr.5 judinrre Senior Class History As the niniiiitaiii climber Uiriis ami lielinlils with ,!;ratihcati(in the countrv he has left behind him, so the class of I ' - ' l turns with a similar feeling to recollections of the ])ast. Our class was organized in the fall of l ' ' l, when about one-third of our present number enrolled at C. S. X. S. as Freshmen. We took part in the school during the year, and our loyalty to our chosen colors — sky blue and gold — was erv ]ilainlv shown during commencement. As Sophomores we carried out our work diligentl_ - and lociked forward to our Junior year with great expectation. In the opening of the school year in September. I ' M. mn numl)ers were greatlv increased and we began the work of another year, taking part in all the phases of school life. The one feature of the year that we will never forget was the Junior Party, which we held on February 22. . t the end of the school vear came State Board. ' e all dreaded this ordeal but after two (lavs of hard work we all came out victorious. Our class came back in September with the determination to make the vear a success. The Senior Picnic was one of the enjoyable events of the Fall Term. ( )ur class play, All-of-a-Sudden-Peggy, was presented at Thanksgiving time and it was considered a great success. lUit wh - relate all this? What does it mean to others? It simply means that the class of 1 ' 17 was in it for a mixture of work and sport, and that we will go forth from our . lma Mater ready to do our part in the betterment of the world. W m Hifil IIKI.KN MARJORIE REED Miinithon. N. Y. Ninv wi- i-omi. to Hfl.n.  mnll in Bliilurc hut miifhly in bimkct-bBll. Sho wiiB formerly n rclirminlativr of that impoitnnt counly. fk-arfield, hut  inrc hiT imrfntn have roccnily miitniU ' d to Now York Stale. Helen was ohIiKed to paHM her la«t Hum- mer ' H vacation anions the Yankees. We notice that she has already (to some extent ) adopted their dialect. Helen came to C. S. N. S. durinit Ihe winter of 1913-14, and joined the class of ' 17. Her favorite ex- pression is John Jacob Aslor ana her favorite amusements are painl- inu and crochctinir (?i. Just Da- vid is the book she enjoys most. Helen is thinkint; of specializing in Physical TraininK. but we think she will soon be ab.sorbed in Domestic OLADYS ELIZABETH MILLER (Gladi One day in August a late flower of autumn was left at the Miller home. It Krew into a charming younK maiden with golden hair and lauifhinii eyes. They called her Gladys Glad from her sunnv dis- position. After eraduatinH from D. H. S. she decided to come 1o the Clarion Normal and so brinRinK heaps of sunshine with her. She en- tered the class of 1H17. In her Junior year her brilliance at Cyt hei (ttine helped to make her famous. She was kept busy readintt letters from her numerous friends and her chums could not decide whether it was Floyd. Walt. Bunk, or Bill that she liked best. ny natured Glad and success fol- low her thru life is the wish of her class-mates. VIOLET McHENRY Cla Pa. This modest little cirl came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. McHcnry one cold day in January. She looked so k ' ood to them that they decided to kceli her. and. because her eyes re- minded them of the spring flowers they called her Violet. In 1913 she Joined the class and is one of the faithful few who. starting then. have remained the four years of the course. By her sincerity of heart and kind disposition she has made many close friends, who join in wishing her happiness and success In her life work, whatever that may be LAURA AMSLER Kr Pa. LiLura is one of our best basket- liall players. We are wandering what the Nomal will do without her. We doubt if her vacant place can be tilled. Laura is a great talker and vorth while. aid. She by what of only girl m school with whom I can converse intelligently. She makes frequent visits to the furniture store. iWe wonder  hy?l. Krom this, one would judge that she will not be long in the teaching profession. Her great ambition is to be a missionary. We are sure that no matter what she does she will be a great success, and an honor to the class of ' 17. O hfJ ctguKllR EDNA NEWHOUSE blue-eyed, haired littl to Mr. and Mrs. Ne In late i presented se. of Jeff- years she moved to Corsi pleted her Hiph School course in 15. Kut this wise little lass soon afterward decided to journey on in the paths of knowledge. So this is the reason she strolled amonc us. enlisting under the Blue and the Gold in the class of ' IT. - ' Ted. as she is best known, has often been heard to say. O. pirls, I do wish I were a boy. Even when Ted ' s sky is cloudy the sun always shines in her heart and brichtens her face with a smite that reveals her soul which has won for her manv friends. ELOISE DURYEA Eldrid. Pa. . merry spirit of Navarre is our ;rolden haired Eloise. While she was a Junior she was especially fond of sweet thincrs. but for some unknown reason her appetite for them has failed. One of her strong forts is the getting up for a feed, but she was never known to stay up later than 10 o ' clock to enjoy one. Among her favorite haunts are, Infermary, neighboi-s ' rooms during study hour, and of late she has shown an unexplainable attachment for fifty-eight. A favorite and well beloved member of the class of 1917. her friends all wish her a hap- py and prosperous future. GEORGE WHITEHILL the prosperous c there came ai nity of Knox there came an uncarved piece of humanity who entered the class of Freshmen in the Fall of linS. Tho he thot that he knew a great deal when he first came, he is learning every day that he knows less. He claims to have a higher ambition than school teaching, so let us wish him success. His stay at C. S. N. S. has given him many ac- •luaintances of which we are sure that he will not soon forget. So let us wish for the best, hoping that some day he will be of some noble use in the world. BARR RIMER Cla Pa. Barr was born in Clarion, and be- ing a native of the city, he receiv- ed his early education in the Model School. He aimed for a higher edu- cation and joined the class of 1917. Barr has been prominent in all the activities of the school, especi- ally in athletics, easily making sub on the class team. He is popular, es- pecially among the the fairer sex. Among those who know him. his personality will not soon be for- gotten. Barr has a host of friends who wish hii he undertake: !9TirP ? fl«KU ClOli.M.ll CAKKIF.K AmonK thu many iiluilfnt thRl .-.imi. to Cliirion Norm.il from B. H. S. in liPir,, is our friend Oorald. I ' hrou his iilciisiint diaoosition iind his inteKrity of chiiractcr. he soon won many friends. Altho Gerald has always heen an active worker in his class and in the Y. M. C. A.. ami in the literarv societies. He is a wood student, a faithful worker, and a sincere friend. He will surely succeed. His chosen profession is not known, but wherever he is and whatever his profession, Gerald is sure to be a credit to his class. MAKY ELIZABETH KIMEK Cla Pa. Well, here is Betty. She is not .■io demure as she looks. Some limes she is inclined to studv hard, but she is always ready for a Kood time. She thinks that too much study is wearysome to the soul. Her favorite e. pression is O Henry. Henry is one of her chief topH of ;ati( Betty is also a preat lover ol Fords, especially when in Clarion She has great hopes and aspira tions. and we know that she wil have a brlilliant career. VERA BERLIN Knox. Pa. LonB live our Vit. a smasher of hearts. Her name mieht indicate German orinin. but we are sorry to say that she is not true to her colors, for she loves a Mick. Vit keeps us all Euessinsc. Some- times we think that music has charms for her and that she will follow the life fo a musician. Other times she becomes so interested in Herbs that we think that she will specialize in apriculture in order to teach in some school. Summer- ville for instance. Nevertheless, we hope that she will have success in whatever she specializes. ALICE C. PORT Clarion. Pa. Alice is one of the faithful few w ho attended school here thru the entire course. She obtained hei earlv education in the Public and Model Schools of Clarion. After itraduatinsr from the Model School, she entered Normal in the class of 1917. Thru the entire course Alice has been very active in all the athletic sports, for Gym is her favorite class. She has been in all the class basket-ball teams, and our Sopho- more captain. Tennis is her chief sport, and few girls can surpass her on the courts. Her highest ambition is to be- come a gymnasium teacher, but we are afraid she will change her mind, judging from the number of letters she receives. Whatever she may undertake we predict for her a bright and happy future. mn m tBumi n EI.EANORE DAVIS Clarion. Pa Davis —the name its elf siKnifies Greatne ss. Elear ore received he early edu- cation n Fairmont. West VirRinia, attendinK the Hish School. At the end of two years she had received all the trainine that the HiKh School afforded, and wishing to further her education. she came to Clarion and joined the c lass of 1917, in the Sophomore year Elear ore ' s sweet and lovable dis- positior has won for her many friends in C. S. N. S She does not believ e in doinff thintcs by halves. Elear ore has always done Rood work 1 n class, and ri hly deserves the sue cess we Know she will attain. MYRNA BELLE KEIRN Coder. Pa. Joe was born in a beautiful little suberb. a few miles from Brookville. called Coder. In her (juiet home amonc the hills Myrna spent her happy childhood days. After completing the common school education she att ended the Brookville Hiph School and gradu- ated in the year 1915. In the fall of the same year she joined the ranks of the C. S. N. S.. where she has made a commendable record. Joe has a cheerful disposition and that magnetic personality which wins her friends wherever she poes. Her many friends unite to wish her Kood fortune when she leaves her Alma Mater. RUTH MARION LYLE Smethport, Pa. Ruth is a very quiet maiden, yet when she does voice her opinion we all know that she is around. Durinp study hour, should you ven- ture near her domain, you would find her cuttinp; out animals for her darlin(?s in the Model School. Ruth is blessed with curley hair, and a pood disposition. We know that ill bee; chool te she is so fond of domestic Good luck to you. Ruth. MARION NOGAHR Kasson. Pa. It was one cold February day some — years apo that Mary Ann came to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Nopahr. Her hapi v childhood was spent in the beautiful little villape of Kasson. upon which you may hear her rhapsodizinp any time of the day or nipht. After praduat- inp with honors from Hnzelhurst Hiph. she came to C. S. N. S. Mary Ann is French bv birth and disposition. No one enjoys ,a pood time more than she. and if there is any mischief afoot on sec- ond floor you may be sure she is in on it. Her special forte is D. S. in which she is intensely in teres - ed, Judpinp from the numerous nnd bulky missives post-marked Michi- pan, which she receives, we should say that there ' s a reason. MANKKVA HARDINd HroukvilU-. Ph. Tammy. a ahv m ht-tter known, is one of our most uroficicnt liilk- ern and continucB to miikc rapid proKiess alon r the line. She iH an active and i)rominent worker in the Y. W. C. A., and prove« herself a friend to everyone. Tommy i« es- pecially interested in Zoology, her favorite specimen beini; found amontf the Pisces, of which she thinks that the most complicated and perfect part is the Gill. ' Her most market! characteristic is her lauKh, as her motto is Lauirh and the world laujrhs with you. Suc- cess to you. Tommy. Tho you an- ticipate the life of a teacher, we think that some day you will be frying ' tish and savinir the Gills. MARION K. THOMAS Bradford. Pa. ion. alias Lady Crackenthorpe, own for her dianity and her iianner. She is one of the of the class of 1917, and past two years she has been very faithful at her post at the frrand piano at chapel time. For some reason Marion would prefer to cash all her checks at the Ship- penville National Bank, but owinw to inconvenient tiavelin-j facilities, she is obliged to transact all her IS over the telenhone. But and bankinic are not her i. She is fond of literature, and her favorite expression is A mustache makes a man. pleasant durinpr the bobbie Th MARGUERITE DUNCAN Rimer. Pa, from Armstronjr county and joined the class of 1917, after havinp completed the Public School at Rimer. At first she seemed a very (juiet k ' itS, but later we found that she was as lively as any of us and always ready for a I d time. She is very industrious. ilways doinK her best to eet her les- ■ uis. At present she is much inter- • -ffd in Zoolopry. especially tn the lu.ly of Bunnies. S(ime of her pet phrases are. O. kuis. do you know this Phvsics les- son? Two heads are better than GIAUYS HAMMERMILLER Meadville. Pa. Gladys is a licht-haired. blue- eyed, little lady, who after eradu- atinj, ' from Meadville Hich School in UI15. decided to continue her edu- cation, and came to C. S. N. S. just in time to join our class. She is a modest little maid who believes in being seen and not heard. She is fond of music and we are often favored with her piano and vocal solos. Gladys has been faithful to the interests of our class, altho we all realize her future interests are centered in the class of 1916. She is sure to make her Mark ?!. DORIS BAEUERLIN Bradford. Pa. Doris came to Clarion all-of-a- sudden. Her specialty seems to be expression. Most of the eirls dis- like dressing for. and taking ' G- Y-M. but Doris says it is her favorite subject. As treasurer of the Y she is kept busy keeping ac- counts, making change, and buying chocolate and sandwiches. A trim little maiden with eyes of blue. Nebraska. Pa. This classmate was bom in Ham- burg. Germany, but has spent nearly all her life in America. That she appreciates the by the fact, seventh grade, eral years, and . She entered Irregular in become house- education is shov that, tho ' she had to school when in the she returned after se completed the C. S. N. S. as a 1913 but soon left keeper and private secretarj ' Mr. T. D. Collins. After Mr. Col- lins death she returned to C. S. N. S. and has attended faithfully ever She is a quiet, earnest student and we wish her a long and pros- perous life. RUTH MEEDER Zelienople. Pa. Where ' s my tie? Get those pins! Now Where ' s my sweater? When you hear these questions floating throu the hall, you know Ruth is She is a Happy-go-lucky girl and is an active member of the Elat- All-You-Get-Club. She gives what time is necessary to her studies, and spends the remainder of her time running after Schugars, and trying to hurrj ' her up. We do not know what she intends to do in the future, but success thru life, Ruth, and here ' s to the fun you made and had in C. S. N. S. ORVILLA CONRAD Clarion, Pa. This little, brown-eyed maid came to Clarion in the fall of 19 15 and joined the class in the Junior year. She has several notable character- of which may best be ie of her ambiti isties. son stated by Lis along many lines but spiration is to acquire the position of English in the Clarion State Normal. But whatever her ambitions may be. we know that she will obtain that she richly deser -es. I ' LORENCE MOOIUIIOAI). •Hidd- Ur.wkvillf. I ' a. Bidd in hfiu with us and she in mukini; the best of hiT opiiortuni- tifs. Bidd is one of our britrht. sunny members of third floor, Na- vurre Hull. Her likes and dislikes arc most peculiar, for last year she was fond of Chicks, but this year we are not certain as where her alfections are centered. As an entertainer Bidd is noted, for making pretty ) ?  faces seems to be her specialty, hence we can predict for her a briKht and happy future. But with all our predictions, we once heard her say, I ' ll make some man a Kood wife. We be- lieve you, Bidd. COY N. SHELLITO McKe Rocks. Pa. Coy. another member of the class was born on April 6, 1898, in the town of McKces Rocks. Pa. He uraduated from the Robinson Town- ship Hieh School In 1915. came to C. S. N. S. in the fall of the same vear, and joined the class in the Junior year. He is a member of whom the class feels proud, being a leader in class work and a member of other activities of the school. In the last presidential election he was a stroHK supporter of Hushes, ' but after his defeat, he recovered by the use of Sloan ' s liniment. So we say to you. Coy, wishes for success. EVA PATTERSON Wilcox Pa. This dark-eyed brunette was born at Wilcox, Pa. Her early education was acquired at Wilcox, where she received the pet name of Pat. which she carried to Clarion. She i;raduated from Kane Hii?h School still intent upon the Kood old max- im. The woi-st is yet to come. Her love for cats and cana- ries, and eatintr of bird seed and then trying to talk like a Poll Parrot, and her manner of viewing woman suffrage, has led her dearest friends to think her one real deesire of life will be fulfilled- that of be- ing an old maid. ALICE TIPPERY Callensburg. Pa. On one of the few davs in Feb- ruary, and one which shall long be remcrnbered, a little red-headed Democrat decided to olay her part in the sordid affairs of this world. This same little Democrat has passed through a most happy child- hood, has graduated from C. H. S. and is now closing a most success- ful career at C. S. N. S. She has a private car built for two. but it runs well only when given loose range between Krontville and SykeB- ville. We have often wondered Why. However, among her friends the fame is forgotten and she is familiarly known as Tip. She will ever be remembered for her continu- ous good nature and her frolicsome spirit. fhe udiR m GRACE E. CALDWELL Bi-ookvilie. Pa. This member of our class broke away from home ties when a very younp maidtn. She induced her fath- er to allow her to come to Clarion Normal, as the best place to ex- hibit her marvelous abiiiiy as a student. She is always cheerful an I agreeable, and is sure to be founJ in a jfood humor at every occur- rence, whether pleasant or other- wise. Her favorite amusements are basket ball and tattinir. and her favorite expression is isn ' t that trreat? Grace says that she will teach till somethinc comes along and induces her to change her pro- mess ion. Nevertheless we predict for he sful vher HELEN RICHARDS Smethport, Pa. Helen is another of t he famous Brazilian Nut crowd that rushes in- to Agricullure so out of breath that it takes the rest of the fourty-five minutes to recover it. Perhaps that explains why her voice is so low and her words so few when she is called upon lo recite. We congratu- late you, Pick. for you have a better excuse than the rest of us. She is ver - fond of music, for she is known to practice O Promise Me on a certain piano, down town. every Sunday afternoon. Her favor- ite expression is Oh. slush. Why does Helen so silently re- treat to the clothes-press when she is in room 40 and a gentle tap is heard on the door ? Whafs the matter with Helen? She ' s all right ! Here ' s to her fu- ture college days ! Let ' s wish her luck. MARY COLEGROVE iMary Katei Eldred. Pa. One warm day in July there ar- rived at the home of H. W. Cole- grove, on the tail of a skvrocket. a little light-haired mai-ien whom they named ( Merry i after her dis- posit ion. She graduated from E. H. S. in 1915. and then in the per- suit of higher education, she came to C. S. N. S. and joined the class of 1917. Mary ' s sweet voice is a pleasure to everyone. Although Mary says she is going to ttach. we alt think she is more interested in Scientific farming. MARY E. SH.ANER Lamerline. Pa. Mar - first arrived at C. S. N. S. the spr 1915 afte graduated High School. Since com:n r to Clar- ion Mary has greatly annoyed her teachers by her constant chatter- ing ( ?i. Her favorite expression is. Girls. I just can ' t get this Grammar. snd her fpvorite pass- time is painting. Mary knows just how m ny days there are be- fore she must leave her Alma Ma- ter. The song she likes best is Home. Sweet Home. Tho small in stature. Mar ' has a promising future and may some day rival Van Dyke. IM Hht i m J Wl CnlU-n bur I ' ll. Am iH tht ' proiiuct of CuDenB- I ' lir HiKh School. KrnduatinK in I ' .ilG. In Ihu sprimt of I ' JIB he t-ame to Clarion and joined the claHS ..r 1917. He is president of the Athletic Association and a member f the varsity basket-ball team. Al- Iki he is very industrious, he I i-ms to enjoy cominj; in contact A ith a Pick. He is uuite unde- nded what his future occupation «iU be, but with his pleasinst per- ■.nality. we feel confident that he «ill succeed. JOSEPHINE GKOLEMUNI) tor; 18— : Butle Jan O. nd Ar Grolemund : pvt. dramatic under Lyda May Carpenter ; Itrad. of Marianville H. S. in 1913: student of C. S. N. S.. class of 1911 ; initial dramatic appearance in All-of-a-Sudden-Peggy. Nov. 30, 1916 : present res. No. 46 Navarre Hall ; future residence . as she is true to some one we don ' t SUSIE J. BONSALL Troutville. Pa. Clearfield county may well be proud of its representative in the P.,is..n of Susie Jane. With her :,, il disposition she scatters : ■■ wherever she Koes. and it .. s to say that her influence ; ...iud will leave a lastim? im- iicssiun upon her classmates. She has maintained a pood standin-j in i he reliKious work of the school, having efficiently served as president f the Y. W. C. A. Susie ' s favor- ite expression is. my land. and ht.-r favorite pastime is crocheting :r visitinK durine study hour. side from her ambitions to be- ■ me a minister ' s wife her pro- iinpensities seem to lie along the ine of teachinK and painlinK. Our hist wishes KO with you, Susie, and may you not be disappointed in any if your expectations. H ' lLLA VIVIAN LYLE iPollyl Smethport. Pa. Some few ( ?i years ago this Kirl made her arrival in the small town of Kinzua. Pa., beside the AlleKhe- ny river. She received her education in the Kinzua Hinh School and in the Smethport HiK ' h School. She ar- rived here in the fall of 1915. We find her happy-Ko-lucky. come what may. and if everythinK jroes all rit ' ht I ' m all smiles, but beware of I he thunder clouds if it does not. I.uella once declared that she could live on Latin altho it is a dead lanpuaKe. and says she intends to specialize in it some dav. But for the present we consign her to teaching common school. MAR(;UER1TE KRISHKORN ZeVu opie. Pa. Here is MarKuerite. another of the Brazilian Nuts, and one of the trio from Zelienople. She is always ready to help anyone in need, es- pecially when a rope is needed to aid in serving refreshments from the window. She never has any extra time, for she is taking an extensive cor- respondence coui se, and always has about fifteen letters to write. She is very fond of agriculture, but she is quite timid when Prof. Reaveley asks her to step to the front of the room. Her favorite expression is, I am so sick of this old place. Whatever her life work may be we wish her success. EDITH SITLER Zelienople, Pa. Happy-go-lucky Ede jolly in proportion to her : is a great talker, and al any time during the you can hear her pression, Oh. Boys, professional enterta after 10 o ' clock. Ht Arithmetic is a sourc for others to persue the same sub- ject. She is also very fond of Lit- erature, her favorite book. Robi ( n ison Crusoe. Her favorite song is ■■Clem entine. Her chief fault is sleeping late in the morning. We do not know what the future has in store for her. but our fareweU words of parting are. Success to very She t at night, or day, favorite ex- Ede is a ler. especially fondness for of inspii-ation NANCY WALTERS Cla Pa. Unasumingly and unhea raided, Nancy came into the world. But it was not long before we found out the truth of the old adage. Still waters run deep. Nancy has many honors but they all fade into in- significance when compared to those gained in basket-ball. Also one goes to the Normal to prepare for teaching. Nancy goes to study Art. ALICE BLACK Brookville. Pa. H you look in the librai-y or some quiet, cozy corner and find an individual with her nose buried in a book or magazine, you may take for granted that it is Ak. The name Alice signifies cheer and good will, and she surely lives up to the standard set by he a cheerful frame of few but fond hopes them is for Windy whether it is windy our best wishes are v e. for : anything but nind. She has MABKI, MILDRED REED Miolu. I a. A few (?l ycani auo Ihw tail, liitht- Imired itirl with her sunnv pres- ence came to blcas the Reed home. She was reared in Highland Town- ship, where also she received her earlier instruction. KraduatinK from the H. T. H. S. in 1914. This re- veals her kind, Kratcful. and some- tryinit to do somethinit she should not. She is a member of the Y. W. C. A., and the K. L. S. She says her favorite study is ARriculture. We wish her success in this new undertakinit of life. Good luck to you. Mabel. ETHEI, BLANCHE PORT Cla Pa. Ethel is one of Clarion ' s mem- )ers. She received her elementary •dueation at Clarion. Tho she is our Baby in years, she is not in class vork. Apparently she is consistent n her Freshman affinity for hose schoolmate atTcctions are last- n c. while she is very precautious n writing: notes, as they are all la- )elcd Burn ' em. Her vocation is not vet clearly rianifested but whatever her future ccupation. may her course lead lonv- the line of success for her fu- urc life and work. VESTA LONG Sykesville. Pa. One beautiful morning in the month of May there arrived at the home of S. B. Lohk. a little blue- lyed Kirl whom thev decided to name Vesta. She spent her early years in the Sykesville school, and liiter srraduated from the S. H. S. in 1HI.5. By careful consideration she decided to come to C. S. N. S., where she joined the famous class of 1917. You can always tell who is com- ing when you hear some one rushing ii ' iwn the hall, and quickly recede into her room all out of breath, say- in ' j. Oh. dear ! I just ran into Miss Nolin. Although her birthstone is emerald she greatly admires the FJmery stone. She will teach for a lew years and then ? We wish her success in whatever she attemijts. He HELEN HOCK Rey to Hochie. Pa. of the n r little prisoners of Na- varre. She is noted for being a .-ileepy-head. but it isn ' t much won- der, since her sleep is nightly dis- tubed by those miserable little ver- min called mice. Such circumstanc- e ' s make Helen very particular about keeping the room destitute of ilirt. Thus we have concluded, since she is such a good house-keeper, she will make an especially good (Ar- n.-rl. Prof. Welsh thinks her last name should be Blazes. EVELYN FULMER Port Alletiany. Pa. Some years a o at Fulmer House a Brown-eyed maiden appeared, and in I hat home, to maiden-hood most happily she was reared. Now hav- ing secret yearnings toward higher education, she came to Clarion Nor- mal to prepare for a vocation. Here she has well succeeded : won for herself a n ime : as a student of ex- pression ha s pained the greatest fame. Wher in song her voice is up- raised, ii very plain to see. her favorite soi itr as you may hear is. -Over The Water To Charlie. We give her our best wishes tor presperity and success : may she never know misfortune, but have all happiness. FR Re ED E. HAINES ynoldsville. Pa. Thi! nber of nity of Reynolds- ville a little over two decades aso. Fritz. as he is commonly call- ed, is very bashful and was never Wnown to be the last one to leave Navarre i ?t. But new students are sometimes amused at hearine such sounds as Weeze ! Weeze ! coming sured that he is only sneezing ( ? . But nevertheless we all wish him success in whatever he takes up in life. DON L. ROBISON Cla Pa. Don ' s early education was com- pleted in the Model School of C. S. N. S.. and afier his graduation from the Model School, he came to the Normal and joined the class of 1916. owing to unavoidable circum- stances, he was forced to leave school for a year, but came back and joined the class of 1917. In school affairs. Don has been active. His great specialty is basket-ball, with squibbling with the ladies as a close second. We cannot tell defi- nitely if Don is pro-German, but at any rate his affections seem center- ed at Berlin. LOUISE TISCHENDORF Kittanning. Pa. Altho our Weeze is a oroficient student along all lines she always finds time to pay sufficient atten- tion to her looks. Ver ' early in the morning or very late at night you may see her giving her nose a few- dabs with a chamois. Weeze is exceedingly fond of literature which is shown by the fact that on pleas- ant Sunday afternoon she is usual- ly found repeating this beautiful quotation : - There is pleasure in the pathless woods. There is rapture on the lonely shore. There is society where none intrudes By the deep stream, and music in Its the le but I love not the nature more. We know Weeze will enjoy the life of a teacher, but — well, time will tell. NAOMI KOAKK Eldred. Pu. In February. 18 . in the little town of Eldred. Nomie opened her b ' lK hnzcl eyetf and looked out on the world. One tclunce told her that she had been born to rule, and she has kept that idea ever since. She Kiadualed from E. H. S. in I JIS and came to join the cla« of ' 17 of Clarion. Her chief characteristic b beinff late to everything, but now «he walks very strait ififi noth- ing interferes. But for all she is jolly and Kood-nalured. and she is sure to be loved in anv community, just f.M- herself. TWILA STARR U rock way ville. Pa. The day March 23. 1897. was a very imporlant one in the Starr hf. use hold, for it was there that a blue-eyed baby came to Ibis mun- dane sphere, and was later named Twila by her fond parents. She went to school for some time in U rock way ville, her home town, where she graduated. After leaving Dubois, she came to Clarion to com- plete ( ? her education. She is fond of reading, and of visiting Dubois. She says she studies by spurts and likes Agriculture and Arithmetic : but also says if she could eet Physics she ' d feel as iho she were in Hea- ven, but instead it Kets her. She is one of our downtown students and says she likes to walk. She aspires to become an interpreter of foreign lanffuasres. and looks forward to a lonK old aKe. We wonder why? JAMES ARNER Clarion. Pa. The close of the nineteenth cen- tury marked the beEinnin of this worthy Senior ' s career, and it is a puzzle to us just how it will end. Jim received his earlv education in the Public School of Clarion, but after finishing his Freshmen year in Hiph School, he decided to continue his education in C. S. N. S. He very wisely joined the class of 1917. Jim at once became popular with the farer sex i we are not able to say with which one he is the most popular, but we often hear him speak of Helen, especially in Virgil I. Success to you, Jim. in whatever you undertake. LENA McMANIGLE Brookville. Pa . In the fall of 1913 this little brown-eyed lass came as a Freshie to C. S. N. S. She worked dilligent- ly and had at last realized her aim, that of a worthy graduate. We all know Lena to be a jolly, good na- tured girl, for we always hear her merry laugh wherever she goes. Lena has overcome most of the difticulties that beset her oath here, but the greatest one confronts her when she hears that six-thirty bell and says. Oh. a half hour more of sleep will do me so much good. ( Blessed be the man who invented slee) I . Consequently Lena is rarely seen at breakfast. Nevertheless, we predict a happy and successful fu- ture for her. {91111 fhc «tgudk TWILA KKNEMUTH Shippenville. Pa. Twila is a graduate of the Ship- penviUe High School, class of 1915. She is one of our jolly, good na- tured girls, who has a reputation for being quiet. She has good class .spirit and she is always willing to lend a helping hand whenever it is needed. We prophesy that her work as a teacher will be short, for already we can see her a Baker ' s wife. HAZEL HARRIGER Cla Pa. girl. on a bright morning in . that there came to the riger house a little brown-eyed whom her parents decided to Hazel. This little brown-eyed lassie attended Tylersburg Public School and being ambitious joined the class of 1917. Hazel is a very diligent girl and is one of our best students, especi- ally in German. We do not know what her future occupation will be, but we trust that .•ill follow her. BONNIE CONRAD Brookville. Pa. Bonnie, one of Brookville ' s charm- ing lassies, having finished her praiseworty course at B. H, S., k ' raduating with the class of 1913, decided to become a member of Clarion State Normal. But the fol- luwinir year, the White School, near Mahoning, claimed her as its teach- i ' V. After a year full of interesting Hxperiences as a school marm, she is back again at Clarion, joining the class of 1917. Tho Bonnie will make a good, dignified teacher, we fear that she will not follow this pro- fession long, for an owner of a lit- tle Ford claims much of her valu- able attention. DEAN CONNER Port Allegany. Pa. Dean first joined the class of 1916. but after due consideration decided to teach a year and then re- turn to graduate under the Blue and Gold. As we have said. Dean joined the class of 1916 in heart and soul and from observation we judge that his heart still remains with that class, altho his body and soul are with the class of 1917. Dean is well versed along the lines of photo- gaphy and bluffing. He is a very energetic and progressive young man and from the reports that come to us this year he is making a suc- cess of his work. nmr gif- rju diK mn CJENEVIKVE SCIiUGARS Brookvillc. Pa. SchuKiirtt, othorwiBr known as SchuKio. IB the  wfetc«t thinjc in Nnvarip Hall. Whal docs hi- call you, SchuKie. she i« often attked. We know what she calln him for almost any time of the dav she may be heard to murmur. My John. espeeially after receivinif one of those numerous little iiackaKes. She has a characteristic iriKKle which always breaks forth at some inop- portune time, causinx some extra sieps to 81 by the teacher in charRo. Her motto is. Whafs the use in hurrying. which motto she follows faithfully even if it does result in her arrivinij at the station just in time to wave farewell to her train. Sh e believes in sleepint; while oth- ers work, and workinit while oth- ers sleep : for she has been known to rise at 4 :30 A. M. to studv. Of course this inspiration ooes not last lone, for a whiU laiur she is slum- bering away ivacefuUy. May she carry her fun and iritiffle which she practices ir. C. S. N S. everywhere she Koes. ARTHUR THOMAS Knox. Pa. Art. a fried of every oi spen youth in the vicinity of Kno(xlck8. and in 1 ' ,I14 srraduated from E. H. S. of that city. In the spring of 191.5. his sunny counlenance was flrst seen in . S. N. S.. and ever since, he has been a great credit to his class and to the school. Art ' s disposition can not be criticised in any way. He has won for himself a place in the hearts of all. an d es- pecially in the heart of one. Ask Bidd. His friends predict for him a bright and successful future. GERDA KRANTZ. MUTT Grand Valley. Pa. One of the most beloved members of the class of 1917 is our Gerda. always smiling and happy, she car- ries sunshine wherever she goes. She could unfold wondrous tales of alarm clocks that go off in the dead of night, sheets mysteriously sewed together, and other peculiar happenings. She is always interested in the exploits of Mutt land JetTi. Her favorite expression is O my John. We all wish Gerda the greatest success in life, and we know that her place in the hearts of those who know her could never accept a substitute. MILDRED McMAHAN Butler. Pa. Not years aKo this little deeu blue eyes came to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. McMahan. They decided to call her Mildred. In 19113 she completed the common school in Butler county. She then decided to try her luck at C. S. N. S.. so enrolled as a Freshie in the illustrious class and complet- ed that year successfully. The next year her people moved to Butler, so she took the Sophomore year in Hiffh School. But the call of her Alma Mater was too strone to re- sist, so in Januarj-. 1916. she re- joined the class she had deserted and resumed her studies in C. S. N. S. Mildren is a kind-hearted girl and scatters sunshine wherever she jroes. She is an earnest worker and a Kood student. As she goes out from this school, may success and happiness attend her. MARY EDITH M. ROBINSON De Youn Pa. A shy little red-haired lass, who is one of the liphts of our class. Would ans ' one suppose from her looks that she is quiet and demure? If so. we would say BEWARE. Appearances loo often nrove deceit- ful. Her favorite expression is My land. and her favorite amusement is tattine. Edith enjoys mathemat- ics most, but she has not allowed this subject to harden her heart, for she still has a penerous amount of Kenerosity. By her most intimate friends she is known as Peo- We wonder why? (Her hair: ' . Edith ha choser but w contin the profe nder Ion chinpr. ill heard her ; the use of being an e can. however, pre- successful and happy PEARLE NULL Sykesville. Pa. One cold day in Februar - in the year 18 — . in the midst of a blinding snow storm, a pearle was dropped into the home of G. W. Null. Her early years were spent in the quiet of her home. After irraduatinp from S. H. S.. she decided to come to C. S. N. S. In her Junior year her study of Botany, especially the study of Beans. kept her busy. Somethintr must have happened to our Pearle during vacation, for she came back to C. S. N. S.. talkinir continually of the bright sunshine, and in Physics, she was especially interested in the studv of the Ray I Real of light. After graduating, she expects to teach for a while. May success go with her. i9Tirp 5 w HELEN BEATKKE CRAIG Dubois. Pa. Altho Bi ' f is small, she surely (Shirley I is a InrKe-hearled. jolly, and lovable maiden. She teiis us Ihat she is planninu on teachinit school but from present indications we are not all so certain of it. Bee excells in several thinjfs, but es- pecially in the art of writinlt letters. If you hear a melodious little whistle of Pretty Baby or Un- derneath the Stars. you may know- that Bee is near. She was a vixen when she went to school. And tho she be but little, she is fierce. RUTH PARK Brookville. Pa. This bashful, and rather demure, but mischievous little lass blew into C. S. N. S. from amomr the hills of .lelferson county. in September, 1!I13. after havins spent the last year of her Grammar school course in the Johnson School of Wilkins- bure. Pa. Altho outwardly calm and contented, she has her worries too. We who know her best, frequently hear her exclaim. Girls. I just know ! am proinp to be an old maid. The least that we can say for her is that she has been a true member of the Blue and Gold of ' 17, and that she will prove an honor to her chosen work and to her dear . Ima Mater. EMMA JACK Franklii Pa. Jack is a member of the 1917 class who is surely worthy of merit. She has natural ability alons many lines, but as a leader she is unusual. Jack vow-s that she Kets more scoldinvrs than any other girl in school, but believins that much discipline is pood for the soul, she takes them all cheerfully. Her chief delight is taking her beauty sleep between 6 :30 and 7 :00 every morning, e.xcept in tennis season, when she rises with the sun. W m njil M trin- itfludk 17 Senior Class Play All-of-a-Sudden-Peg gy As usual, nn Tlianksi;i inu: t ' cniiiL;, the Senior I ' lay was ])rcs •Iltl•ll in tlic chapel aiulitciriiini. Tlu ' t iithnsiasni nl ' llic lar,iL; . ' aiulit-ncc ami llu- si jiial success of the pnMhu-iinn were nmst t:;ratilyiii,L;. Pegjjy, with her all i a suddenness ' cajilnred our hearts and held them in sweet hoiidat;e as iinl an ingenue ean. jinmiy was an excellent tuil tHr her. llis l(i eiiiakins; had an ease and iharni (|nile unusual in an amateur-. .Mrs. O ' .Mara ' s Irish hrd iie and wit were delii ht I ' ld. 1m iui first In last, Lady Crackenthorpe was a typical, aristocratic lMii;lish mniher, haunted hy the hysterical horror ot ' heciiniin.L; ;i dnwa er. In her must trying tempers. we cnuld lepcuil on tlu ' sweet, siiunj; .Millicent tn comhirt her. ( ir the amus- in.i, t(Hi well nieaniuL; . rc to ;;et into worse complications all for the ; ood of the famil ' . h ' .ach mend er of the cast, in fact, acted his role wit h such artistic tinish that it would he almost im]iossihh ' to select au_ - indi iduals doiuL; ' hetter work than the others cxcejit as his part a e him fore ])rominence on tln ' slaf - c. Although the hearty cooiieratiou of the cast was essential to the suc- cess of the play we cannot fail to exi)rcss our ai)|)reciation of Miss Car- jicnter ' s work as the greatest factor in any dramatic production in our school. For two years she has worked among us with unsellish. tact, efTort. and enthusiasm to create in her students a symathetic understanding ol the printed page and a sense of the dramatic alues in tin- spoken word. Clarion N ' ormal, indeed, is highly favored in lia ing an instructor in F.xpression with so much al)ilit - and unsuri)assc(l energy. A Disinterested Critic. M Hht m nthn Cast of Characters Anthony, Ford Crackenthorpc Coy X. Shellito The Hon. Jimmy Keppel Harr Rimer Major Archie Phip])s rihur Thomas Jack Menzies James Arner Parker - Arnold EHiott Jucas Gerald Carrier Lady Crackenthorpe _ Marion Thomas The Hon. Millicent Keppel Emma Jack The Hon. Mrs. Colquhon Evelyn Fulmer Mrs. O ' Mara Josephine Grolemund Pessrv J Doris Baeuerlin UMTM KMl m nu mMtl 17 tTliK i ucUK 17 tm m$mrint II 17 The Senior Picnic ( )ne 1)1 the most ir.tcres ' iiit; events of the fail term was the Senior Picnic. Such an e ent is one of the never-to-be-forgotten type. On the afternoon of ( )ctober 12th the Senior Class and the P ' aculty started (Hit with baskets, containing all the goc)d things to eat that one could im- agine. We gathered in a beautiful spot that had been pre-arranged, about a half mile from school. Immediately, operations commenced. The first event on the ])nigrani of activities was a base ball game, girls versus boys, i the class. .As ma ' be expected, the .girls were victorious, running up a high score on their opponents. However, the game was not all pleasure, for our Mary K., in scoring a run for the team, was so unfortunate as to badly injure her ankle. It was manv a day before our friend could walk, and then with great difficulty. After the ball game, several other contests were scheduled, some of which were three-legged races, tugs of war, Indian wrestling, potato races, sack races, and many other interesting games. The page of views shows with hnw much enthusiasm the games were received. .After our contests were finished, we grouped ourselves and posed lor a photograph. The picture, fortunately, does not show that Tommy fell from her ])erch and soiled her white dress. lUit best, in all our fun, was the picnic su]3per. Mr. Mathews had kindly arranged to jiresent us with all the picnic delicacies that one could desire. (), those weiners, masted over o])en coals, and that fragrant coffee, and those ilelici( us olives anil jiickles, and all the rest of the fruit of the land. Surelv, the Facnltv ;in(l the Senior Class will not scon forget the picnic of the class of ' 17. Mil fln- flulOIS MT fln f iidMUJl m Hht m iit 117 Junior Class History It was a happy bunch ul t;irls and hoys tliat s;Tt.-i_-tt-(l each (Jther on Sep- tember 18, 1016, the beginning of a new schoiil year, v.hich we lookeil upon with high ideals and aims. ( )n September 28, a class meeting was held and class officers were elect- ed. It was at our first class meeting that the well-known Sjiirit and ■ ' I ' ep of the Junior class was put into motion. On Monday afternoon. Fel)ruar}- 18th. the big dining room of Xa -arre Hall was dressed in a new gown of red and white. What for? For the Junior Party, of course. The Junior Hop was planneil and carried out to a T. We feel that the faculty and studer.ts of C. S. X. S. will not soon forget this successful event. The class of ' 18 displayed itself in the class basketball scries. E en the X ' arsity five was made up of several Junior bovs. lionor was thrown to our chiss when two of our inmiber were chosen l)y the facult}- for the Iiiter-Xorma! Debate. Th e days are passing rapidly, but we feel ' hat we as a class are doing our dut}- and shall ne er be ashamed to look back over the year of ' 16 and ' 17. But tliis brings us up to the present day: our warriors eager: success, glor} ' and triumph are inevitable. G. O. R., ' 18. Ml fln CjMcUe 11117 -XT .irNlOK liOVS ' TKAM JL ' NIOK GIKLS ' TKA.M liWilll HU tsmU im Junior Class Roll Albert. Dee Anderson, Hazel Anderson, Jean Clark. Irene Connor, Margaret Conrad, ' era Cooper. Ardella Cowan, Robert Craft, Beula Cummings. Mildred Danielson. Gertrude Daugherty, Maude Davis. Byrd Elliott, Edith Erickson. Signe Fradenburgh. Dorothea Fradenburgh. Margaret Frampton. Evelyn Gaul, Marien George, Ethel Gill, Earl Gruebele, Mildred Gween, George Halowell. Mary Hughes, Ruth Heeter, Ruth Hunter, Leon Haugh, Ruth Johnson, Carl Keys, Marion Kilgour, Flora Kirby, Lula London. Pauline Marshall, Esther Miller. Arthur Mong, ' era Mvers, Earl McElhattan. Christine McHenry. Claire Xelson, Elsie Over, Hilda Palm, Buela Paulson, Helga Percival. Xorton Peterson, Eva Robinson, ' on Rossman, Glenn Rydgren, Dorothy Schuler, Martha Siegworth. Harold SchatTer, Caroylon Shannon, Louise Shumaker, Xora Shu maker. Ona Sibble, iola Sloan, Clara Smith, Hannah Stahlnian. Philip Steel. Gladys Sterret, Gertrude Stover. Shirley Straitiff, Lot Strattiff, Edgar Swabenbaur, Helen West, Hugh White, Florence White, Lillian Whitehill. Jessie Wilkinson. Herbert Mavs, Arthur Davidson, Zirah Brill. Henrietta Zuck, Mearl I9 U iti e udiK ] 17 Junior Class Class Officers President (ilciiii Rn- sinan ' ice IVesidciit llcrhort W ' ilkinsini Recording Secretary Niola Sihhle Corres])()ndin jj Secretary Marion Keys Treasurer Rntli Iliis dies Class Colors Red and hite Class Flowers Red and White Rose Class Poet Eugene Fields Class Motto In omnia paratus Class Yells Ranishakie-Kisentackle Feathers on a cow. Juniors ; Juniors ; Wow ; Wow ; Wow. ' e- ' o- i- ' is. C. S. X. S. Co-ix- co-a. - co-cx- co-ate. 1- 9- 1- 8 . fhc udle 17 Junior Class Poem There is ;i class in C S. X. That ' s noted far and wide. It is the class of 1-0-1-8. That ' s looked upon with ])ride. These Juniors study lessons well. And always i ? I have high marks ; Yet they are jolly boys and girls. And sometimes have their larks. I Jut spirit reigns among that class, When Seniors, brave and bold. Do take from them their night in Gym — A special right, we ' re told. Our teams in baskel ' uall are .great, . nd honors have they won — • Our boys defeated every class — . nd the girls defeated some. Our president is loved by all, He ' s pierced some hearts they say. But the Juniors will progressive be. If he never goes away. .And in our class we e liniment Sloan. -And Perses, Stoves and Pete. e ' ve Hunters. Hughes. and Gills ' Our class? It can ' t be beat. W e ' ve Bunnies father ' s guiding hand To land us safe and sound, -And next year we will Seniors be. .Anil wear a Wisdom crown. — F. M. W ' .. 18. IMCP udOfS ■■.■raaejw mmw m m Mrmm fhf jUdlR 11117 Sophomore Class Roll George Meredith Donald Humphreys Byron Kifer Floyd JMcHenry Turney Showers Frank Raybuck Jessie Stewart Cloris Brocious Geraldine Carrier Katherine Connor Maud Korb Helen Downincr Hazel Elliott Wealthy Baker Helen Marks Bessie Shaffer Anna Afton Cecil Booth Margaret Blissel Helen McDonald Elda Frank June Hutchison Gertrude ] Iills Alva Reed Sophomore Officers President Donald Humphrey? Vice President George Meredith Secretary Daisy Chitester Treasurer Bvron Kifer cc c «S FRCSHMEN II 19 ill fltg ejudlR II II 17 M mSmfM i7 Freshmen Class Roll MayiiK- llariu-ll Milburn I ' lecr Colda Biii ' ly Nettie Bradeii Claire Danials Cora Dickey Marjury Duiilap Elda Frank Lucile llovis Clifford Keys Orland McCall r.clk- McCall C.racc McCall Hugh McOiieen Eulah McMahaii Craiit Miittern I ' Vicda McLaughlin 1, a lira Neely Lenta Xoblet Anna I ' riscitilli Xina Reed (jladys RhtKles Mildred Shaffer Margaret Showers Lawrence Shute (jlade Stahlman Flora Stewart C.race Stewart Amy ' a land Sterling W ' inganl Mabel Welch Araludla Fletcher m fheSwgHDtT Freshmen Class Class Officers President Milburn Beer ■ice President Clifford Keys Secretary Gladys Rhodes Treasurer Claire Danials Class Motto Carpe Diem Class Flower Pink Rose Class Colors Blue and White Class Poet Longfellow Class Yell Chic-a-rika: Chic-a-rika : Chic-arika. Chow. Blue rah : WJiite rah ; A i)w : Wow : Wow ; Are we in it ? Well. I guess. 1920, Yes, Yes, Yes. mn nhv- mtdh II 17 ■■ KKSH.MK.N C.IKLS ' ' I ' KAM VACANT FRESHMEN BOYS ' TEAM aUc t-l= -X:= lijlMODELSCHgOL nwiCM H JIil Model School Tin- aim oi tlie practice ilcpartiiiciit, ihc (k ' ljartment more commonly called ihc Model School, is to i repare the members of the Senior Class for tile profession of teaching, enablint, them to i)iU into practice, the principles of education that they have had throutjlunil the course, and to send them out with a practical knowledge of the theory and the art of teaching ' , and with al)ilil -, judgment, and confidence which come onl}- in the practice of the school rooiu. To us as Senitjrs, the work in the Model School, is one of the most, if not the most important work in our Senior year. Each Senior is required to teach one period a day for the entire year, and is given charge of a different grade, and as far as possible, a different class each term. The work is plan- ned hv the practice teacher, and is ap])ro -e l by the supervisors, .Mrs. Jcnks, rrinci])al, and Miss llaniniond, . ssislant. The Senior teachers are called together about once a week for formal criticism. .Mistakes are noted and corrected and the pedagogical work is taken up in a systematic way. Not only does the Critic teacher correct er- rors in teaching and personality, but she entleavors to discover power and abilit - and thus encourage and ins])ire the teachers. We are eager to do our best so that we ma_ - be able to manage our own schools, where we are to be btith sui)er isor and teacher. We therefore ac- ce])t all criticism in the same cheerful manner that it is given. The work in the Model School includes the eighth grades. The work accomplished is etjual to that accomplished by a graded city school. ' hen a pupil graduates from the Model School he is fully prepared to enter the first vear of the Normal Course, lie can go on with lhe work of the Model School and coiuplete his work more thoroughly. . n item of sjjecial interest has been added to the course this year; the practice of caring for a ' refractory gnmter. Teaching in the Model School is like work of any kind. It teaches us that life is not all sunshine, but when we remember our trium])hs in the Model School at C. S. N. S. we tro at our work with renewed vigor. 09111 fitggi ucUR 1III17 Debate An important part of onr school life at Clarion is the debating clni) un- der Miss Carpenter and Prof. Reaveley. After school opened in September, the people who were interested in debate, met in Music Hall on Monday evenings, and there many interesting, every-da}- questions were debated. In the Winter Term, the work began in earnest. Resolved, that the President of the United States should be elected by the popular vote of the people, was the question for the debate with California. California elected to take the affirmative side of the question. . s a result of the trial debate. Dee Albert, Doris Baeuerlin, and George Gwinn were the speakers chosen to represent Clarion. They commenced working with a vim, and on the night of the debate, although two of the three judges decided in favor of California, we were proud of our repre- sentatives. ( )f the four debates that have been held between California and Clarion, California has won two, and Clarion has won two. ' e are more than anxious to win the next year ' s contest. After the debate, a reception was held for the debaters, the assistants, and the judges, and all reported a fine time. The next morning the Cali- fornia people left Clarion, feeling that they hail been with friends. The Debating Club takes this means to thank Miss Carpenter and Prof. Reaveley for their efforts, and for the splendid work that they enabled the speakers to do. C. S. K. mu m- mi M in 17 Expression Department l)urinL; llu- ]);ist iaf. imu ' li m-iuiiiir iiilrrrst has hccii sliowii in llu- wurk (if iIk ' l ' . |ircssiiiii I )i ' iiarl iiicnt. Tlu ' lUUiiluT nf iiriNati.- stiulenls oi instantly increases as tlie stiuk-nts rcali e tlu ' u;icat lienel ' it tlial tlu ' v may reali e I ' runi this wc irk. ' i ' he nieniliers of tlic i- ' xpressinn 1 Jepartnient ha e enna ed in many ac- tivities. The} ' ha c al a s been willini; tu co-operate with the ]jrograni com- mittees of the I ' .ancnifl ami l ' ' ranklin l.itcrar}- Societies, to make Saturday e enin,L; ' s meetiiiiis a success. Diirini; the winter term, the jirivate pti])ils in I ' lihlic Speakinfj united with the Music sttulents in the i ini of a recital. .Much a])preciation of their eti ' orts was manifested hy hcith the facidty ami the students. The fol- lowing numbers were L;i cn by the l ' .xpressi(in pu[)ils ; I ' .eat Race l ' ' .li se Duryea The Chilli Wife Charles Dickens Manerva Hardin,! l.addie Sarah Lord IJailey Doris liaeiierlin r.ctsy and 1 . re Out Will Carletun Arthur Thomas . Darkey I ' .rown Diplomat. E -elyn Fulmer ' I ' he Stormini;- of .Mission l idi;e lU-njamin I ' . Taylor ISarr Rimer Rebecca ' s lnurne - front Sunnybni ik l- ' arm Kate DoUi lass W ' iggans limma Jack Three of the Seniors, I ' .nuna Jack. l- ' . el n hnlmrr, and Doris llaeuerlin, have completed two years of special work in Public SjieakiuL; ' in addition iu the regular Normal Course, and thev are i|nalitied to enter the Cumnock School of ( )ratory. North Western I ' nixersity, as seniors. F.ach of these oung ladies is iilanning to ivc a recital ])rograiu at the etid of the term. D. M. B., ' 17. Mil Hht tm ihl] i7 Music Department W Ik-ii spcakini - ui the advancement of the (Hit ' erent departments (if our school, Music stands amonj;- the foremost. Manv cjf our best entertainments of this year have been musical. Christmas Vesper Service One of the most enjoyable proj ranis was the Christmas Vesper Service given by the Model School assisted by the Choir. Choir In the luid-winter recilal in January, the fnlluwint; jiiano students took part: Marjorie Dinilap, N ' iviau I ' .uruham, Catherine IJalleutine, Gladys Rhodes, Lucile Hovis, C.eraldiue Carrier, Jessie Stewart, and Louise Tischen- dorf. The deliiihtful manner in which the students played indicated that they had accpiired decided proficiency and techni(|ue with the ability to ren- der the classics artisticall}-. Easter Vesper Service At the ' esper Ser ice on Easter Sunday the ' es]:)er Choir presented Stainer ' s The l)au,L;hter of Jarius under the direction of Miss Bent. It was considered by all the l)est performance that had been given for some time. Miss Marjorie Eddinger. Soi)rano, of St. Petersburg, was the prin- cipal soloist. The other soloists were Misses llammarmiller and Shafer and Mr. Thomas. The old custom of carol singing early on Sunday morning was carried out by the choir. The choir caroled in front of the homes of the members of the facultv li ing off the campus, and the ministers of the town. The response more than compensated the singers for the extreme early hour. Monday Night Sings The social half hour after dinner on ] Ionday nights was converted into a very dismal half hour for some l)y the singing of College Songs, which meant NO WHISPERING. Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Part of this entertainment was given over to music. Ei e selections from Gilbert and Sullixan ' s Pinafore were rendered in costume and acting. Prec made a very dignified captain, Bunny and . rt rejiresented Sir Joseph Porter and Ralph. They were assisted by a grou|) of other sailors. The Bancroft male (|uartette and the Franklin Girls Sextette still exist and respond when called upon 1)_ - their respective managers. There ' s music in the sighing of a reed ; There ' s music in the gushing of a rill; There ' s music in all things, if men had ears ; Their earth is but an echo from the spheres. jH jwiioni 1R(,IXI. CLASS ( linnic I ' arkers I.andiii.!::. I ' c-nna. Head of tin- M. -M. C. Fur about sixteen years she was a dweller on the planet Earth, before coming to our spiritually colossal institution of Clarion, but after arriving. irginia ccrtainlv imbibed the proper quantity of spirh. Three vears later, although she remained out of school a year, slie identified herself with the class of ' 17, and remains a worthy member. Though tempermental. irginia is also scientific by nature and takes to Physics as a duck to water, being especially interested in Brownian movements. We may add as an after thought, that through the medium of correspondence, at least she is well informed. Alma Mater In the school to which we ' re loyal. Alma Mater dear. There are teachers we all love dearly. To our hearts so dear. Here ' s to Clarion, dear old Clarion. Sound thy praises well : May thy name remain unspotted. ' e will guard it well. When we ' re far from Clarion Xormal. School days long are past. Clarion still will lead us onward, C nward to the last. -J. J- A., -i; w m nju ATHLETICS L. GUY CARSON Gymnasium, Basketball Coach liiKj guajyUl VARSITY KASKETBALL 1911 fltP- e UKllK 17 Exactly As It Is The Sequelle ' s r|uite a contraption. C. S. N. S. g:ets all the fame, The printer pockets all the coin, And the staff takes all the blame. wa nu mdif im. Basketball TliiiiLis looked ratlur liliu- al tlu- ln.-,uiniiin of tlic - I ' aM)!! for olil C. S. X. S., as only one of our forniur ])layirs n.turiu-tl to lake liis ])lacc-. Hut as practice progressed wc disccn ircd that the class teams of the |)re ious year had developed some ujdod material. The addition of Cam])hell and Hess enabled C ' larion to a; ain produce a i;oo(l team. Line-up Rossiuan. captain, forward, lie always played all o er the floor, never .i;i in,i; his iiiiard a rest. Mlliott, ,i;iiard. . rn ,i;a e a tine exhi!)ition of steadiness, and played a jjo(k1 game as still i uard. Haines, guard. i ' Vitz held his man to the average number of points besides making some himself. Cam])bell, center. . rt was the sen -aiional shot of the team, and proved that he had a right to that honor. Hess, guard. Jimmy pro ed that weight is not everything in basketball -McHenrw guard. Mac was always where his I ' orward was, showing him- self to be a capable guaril. Stover, forward. Shirley was the lightest member of the tean) but was always on the job. Ravbuck, guard, . llhough he often lost his footing, he made his share of the points. Schedule At Home Abroad Alumni Reynolds ille Frankhn New r ethlehem Ridgway Brookville High School New Ljethlehcii ' ; Kittanniiig Reynoldsvillc ' Ridgway Franklir. MK Kjum ROLLIX DAVIS Base Ball and Tennis 19JU Hht m Mj ril Tennis 1 lu ' tennis :isscn-iatii m is n inilurtci! apMil fruni ilu- athletic assiiciation 111 ' tin- Nnnnal. Anvdni ' may lnTunu ' a nu-nihrr d ' tlu- assuciatinn by ]iaying till ' ri.-.L;nlar fee ot ' t i ' nt -ti c cents, and l)c Liovcrncil hy tile rules of tlic associatinn. I ' .acli year we Imld a scliodl ti ' nrnanient . ami an I iilei-nnnnal tonriia- ment is iielil aiinnalK anic nL; the C ' alil ' i unia Xurnial, tin. ' Imliana Xnrnial, ami c mr i iwn scln u il. The schiiil iniirnainenl is taken as preparati ir - tii the 1 iitern( irnial ti ' iirna- ment. All wiiu wish. ma_ - tr ' mit fur this tcnirnanient ami, h - eliininati m, tlu iu-st ]ilayers are clmsen fur sin K ' s anil d iihU-s. ' I ' he interminnal ti inrnain(. ' nt was iielil last year at Claricni and C ' ali- fui ' nia tdiik tlu- cnp. C ' larinn easilx ' Indk- the i;irls ' in!;les. Stoxer and W ' ilkin- s in ])la (.(l niiliK fur the men ' s ddiihles, and slmwed themsehes to he i; 1 h.sers. ' ' I ' he prospects fur this year are encnnraL;int; The tcnrnainent is to he held at Indiana, and we hri|)e tn - ee the ctip ai ain with the Clarinn team. TENNIS ASSOCIATION 19 01 fliP- e uEllK 1 17 Base Ball There was rejoicing among tlie base ball fans when, on the morning of April 10, Prof. Reese announced that Mr. Rollin Davis had signed a contract to coach the fast Normal team for the season of 1917. In all preparatory schools one is unable to find a more elTicient coach than Mr. Davis. His personality appeals to every member on the team. He believes in correlating base ball with the educational curriculum. Prof, ' ilkinson has arranged a fine schedule. Our big games are witli Slippery Rock Normal. Kittanning High. Reynoldsville High. Currensville High, and the Brookville Collegians. At the opening of the season the outlook has never been more promising, as Stitt, Rossman, Haines, Meredith, Schmecker. and Davis, all former stars and lettered men, are all back to represent old C. S. N. S. Captain Stitt and Byrd Davis will do the bulk of the twirling, ' ayne histner, one of Clarion ' s best catchers, will do the pegging from behind the bat. Shorty Miller, a new find, will check all grounders around short stop. He is little but fast. Rossman will be found at third base, whose bat has won many a game. At the keystone sack, we will find Kid ' Meredith, who is one of the best all-around players on the team. Haines will cover the initial sack. He is capable of stopping anything that comes his way. The outfield will be composed of Robison. Davidson, and Schmecker. all timely hitters, and excellent fielders. The subs probably will be Keck. Cowan, and WhitehiU. trin ir udlfc J 17 SCllc The Bancroft Society c Literary Sdciclics at C. .S. X. S. I ' nrni an iiiipcirlant pari nl our actixitic ' s. ' Phcrc arc two sncietifs at Clarion, and w i- will discuss he-re the one which we think the more important, the llancrofi. The Bancroft program committee, with the assistance of one member of the faculty, has endeavored each time to produce an interesting and profitable number and we feel our attempts have been successful the entire year. We always look forward to the Saturday evening entertainments which relieve our minds of tlie work of the week. Each year there is a contest held between the two societies during corn- niencement week. Last year the nuiidier of |)tiints gained left the societies with an e(|ual number. The following contestants h.ave been chosen to represent the LJancroft Societv this vear : Principal Alternate Earl Gill Debate Arthur Mays -Arthur Miller Oration Carl Johnson Carolvn Shafer Recitation Lula Kirbv ' on Robinson Essa -- .Marian Gaul Martha Schular Storv-telling Dorothea Fradenbur lUL la u fiig judiR I 17 Franklin Literary Society Aside from the other (ir,L;aiiizatiiiiis (if the Chirion Xi)rmal Schnul, ihe social am! intellectual life stand ont er ' proniinentlv in the far surpassing work (if the Franklin Literary Society. This society aims to tiffer to the |)ul)lic not only an entertaining program, e ery two weeks, hut also to give each member an op])ortunity to culti ate his literary talents, to help each in his future work, and, through research in pre])aration, gi e him a wider scope of different sultjects. The pr(jgTams are planned 1) - a committee, presided over bv a member of the faculty, who works out each |)rogram, along lines of literature, tra el, art, and originality. Reading is not a tool, a key. but a gate througli which one gets at man} ' things. The jo ' s and rev ards (if literature, the images of history, the facts of nature, and the details of handcraft, all these, the participants learn to know. At the end of each scho(.il year there is held a contest between the rival societies. . t our last c(jntest the decision was a tie in jioints, Init the Franklins, undaunted, with still more courage and enthusiasm, are again ready to meet their rivals, and imder their colors, to sail, not behind but ahead of their rivals. J. G., ' 17. MT IMl , . r. A. CABINET M fhg udlR 11117 Young Women ' s Christian Association President Susie Bonsall Mce President - Marion Thomas Secretary - - Louise Tischendorf Treasurer .- Doris Baeuerlin Chairmen of Committees Devotional Ahce Pdack Bible Study Pearle Null Social - Mary Colegrove Membership Marion Thomas Missionary Vesta Long Social Service Manerva Harding Finance - - Doris Baeuerlin Information - Edith Sitler Music - Louise Tischendorf The Young ' omen ' s Christian Association is one of the truly active organizations of the Clarion Xormal. It is the most important factor in the religious life of the young women and it is far reaching in its influence. The association aims, through its various activities, to strengthen the spiritual life and to lift the social side of school life to a higher standard. We were again fortunate in having with us in January, Miss Lovejoy. Dean of Women at State College, whose suggestions were found to be very helpful. The Week of Prayer or World ' s Fellowship Week was observed bv holiday prayer services each evening after dinner. .All the regular Wednesday evening meetings during the Winter Term were held in the Reception Room of Navarre Hall and were informal with the discussion of topics and (juestions which relate to the everyday life of the girls. The association looks forward to the coming year as one that will be full of inspiration and success, under the leadership of the new officers and the co-operation of the faculty and all of the girls. tlln- r giicUK 17 Y. M. C. A. CABINET tlMll HhnStmak Tim Young Men ' s Christian Association Taken as a whule, the v(jrk df the Yuuny .Men ' s Christian Association during the school year l ' ' 16-17. lias heen ery creditable. The joint receptions conducted by the S . M. C. A. and Y. W. C. . . at the beginning of each term were well attended. The interest shown at these receptions manifested itself in the ari(ius activities of the associa- tion throughout the whole school year. During the fall term the ednesday e ening prayer meetings were well attended. The Elliott and Cutler Student Standards of . ction was taken up as a guide in the study of student problems, and much interest was shown in the discussions. in the winter term, mission study classes were organized with good results. With the assistance of Mr. Ehlers, the student secretary of the ' . M. C. A., the two associations conducted a short campaign to raise money for the Prison Relief Fund. The money was raised in a spirit of self-sacrifice, and was to be sent as part of the relief fund to the belligerent countries. The students and facultv responded nobly to the call and the result was a sum of $223. . ' ' Perceiving what the association has done in the past and judging from what we know it will do in the future, the outlook for a new ' school year is verv encouraging. A. B. T. inil flu ir udlKllTI m HU m M II 17 Mixed Pickles A ciKil suninier l)rci ' zc rustled lliniUL;h llie ck-niatis x ' inrs nf the porch wliere jam- Gray sat reaihuj; ' . vShe held in hei hand, an in itatiiin tn a hnuse party mi the lake. (iii sinii)ly must cume, Jane, dear, it reail. We ha e such a nice crowd of nirls, and not oiu ' that _ -ou ha e e er met before, Imt just the kind of L irls that you lo ' e. 1 know that you must he tired — you have been away so much, but 1 want you in the worst kin l of a way. and I am sure that ' ou will ne er reLjret cominj. ' . The lake is e en more beautiful than last ) ' ear — and the letter went on into more delii.;luful details. It was true that Jane had been to se ' eral liii.; house parties and on a long camping trip; but the summer would soon be o er and so many people were .going back to college. Ilome was a prett}- nice place to be l)nt the lake was er - allm ' ing with Alarjorie as hostess. 1 11 fact the idea pro ed so imiting to Jane that in a few days, Jane was one of the many passengers that the big western-bound train (Ir(.)pped off at the po|)ular resort. Among the last to get ofif was a tall young ci jllege fellow, lie and lane were among the number of persons that lingered at the sta- tion, waiting for friends or fi}r con ' evance. Hut most of the passengers hur- ried off to their destinations. Jane i)aced up and lown the further end of the platform. It was so strange that Alarge was not there to meet her. She had sent her a telegram in plenty ' of time — Listen — That must be the . v nre enough, the dee]) mel- low horn of a car. Soon she could hear the soft purr of the jjowerful motor, and before she knew it, the big car drew up beside her. She ipiickh ' ])ointed to her suitcase and hop|)ed in. .- few minutes later a large touring car drew u]) for Hob Moore. Me |uicklv grabl)ed his suitcase and made a rush for the car. Jane was taken immediatelx ' to her room as she had barely eimugh time to ilress for dinner. At dinner she was to meet the other guests, ami after dinner, Alarjorie was giving a little dance, inviting the house-party of boys from across the lake. Jane threw off her things, and opened her suitcase just as the maid en- tered the room. As she lifted the co -er she beheld a dark, heavy mass, very different from her daint_ - dinner gown. She gasped as the maid pulled out the coat of a man ' s full-dress suit. She unpacked further and found all the things necessary for a man ' s dinner suit. Jane ' s trunk could not come till the ne.xt da_ -. She had just brought her dinner gown and a few things for the night. Why, wdiat shall I do, she exclairned. Please call Miss Sherman, she whispered breathlessly to the poor, bewildered maid. As the maid left the room, Jane started an in estigation into the suit- case. In her excitement, she upset the wdiole thing. There upon the top of the pile, she looked into her own face. There upon the top of the pile was MTW m Wl lier own picture that she had nixcn cxchisivcly to her ilearest .c;irl friends. Will the mysteries never cease, moaned the excited ;,drl. Inst then Mar- joric came in. ' Why Jane — Why dear — What is it? She j danced at the heap on the rtoor. Is that — a man ' s suit? .Mercy on us— jane. Now do calm yourself. Martje, and let me ex])lain, if I can. Don ' t think for a moment that the thintjs helonfj to me. Heaven only knows where I got them. All I know is that I have it — and here it is, and I know that I haven ' t my own suitcase. Now what can 1 do for a dimier gown? Have you got something that I ? Now, for goodness sake, do he sensible, honey, laughed Marjorie. Vou know that you would look like a sixteen year old in one of mine. That ' s what you get for being so tall. The other girls have just come and you know that there is not a single trunk up yet. Jane sank limply- into a chair. They looked at each other for a moment. O, Jane, you wear that suit and be my brother. 1 have kept you for a surprise, and the other girls don ' t e en know that m u are here or whether I . Me, shrieked Jane. Me wear that? ear a Of course, dear — who will know the difference? Tomorrow, w-hen the trunks arrive, my brother will be gone and you will arrive. You must be at dinner, and — O Jane, just be a sport. Pretend you are at a masquerade. Stop, fair teaser, commanded jane. I bow to your requests. Jack Sherman shall be the best brother that you ever had. Shortly before dinner she was ready. She made a good looking, if a trifle effeminate man. In the mean time, all was not bliss across the lake. Well for goodness sake. Hob, use a little judgment, llow man - chang- es do you expect a fellow to have when his trunks are not in and when he has been expecting to live out of a traveling bag for two da s. Be reasonable, son, be reasonable. You know that I would give you anything that I have if I could. Be reasonable, son. he reasonable, mocked Bob. You don ' t even pre- tend to suppose that I ' d a])pear at a dance in that — that tomfoolery of a Beautiful gown, sujjplied joe Starr. Good Heavens, gasped a voice at the door, as Bill Stone popped his head in. How long since you have been wearing skirts instead of trous- ers. Moore? ' ' You get out and shut u]), shouted Bob. There followed a long silence, some strong language, and another pause All right, Joe. Get me into the superb doll afTair and I will be — Well, what — what will I be? Be my sister; I ' ll be good to you. Come on now. si n. buck up. The worst is vet to come. M Hu m uM Say, get }-our foot out of that sleeve and ilon t lean o n my neck so hard. Xow, whatever you do, don ' t fall over your own skirt, or your own feet, or someone else ' s skirt or feet. ( let P ud to fix your complexion and I will get vou a wig. Si) the Inisy work progressed. Twn hooks, unused to such strenuous tugging, broke and had to be sewed on. I ' .ol) had to jnit on small slippers and be annoyed generally. As they ste]i])ed into Joe ' s launch that took them across the lake, he swore ne er to l)e a girl again. . nil frnni the bottom of his heart, he pitied girls. At the dance, he was miserable and bored to death. He didn ' t even dare to smoke, as the fellows assured him that it wasn ' t the usual thing for ladies, and some one might see him. On the other hand, Jane had to keep in the background and one of the men just forced her to try one of his splendid Persian cigarettes. She had noticed Bob in her gown an ' l she was sure that he had recognized his suit. Finally, she sank into a divan in the hall. .All the misfortunes taken in a lump, were too much for her. She felt too bad to care now. Pardon me. said a strange voice, ' ou are on my skirt. She looked up to see her gown. P ob Moore looking down at his suit. Have you always been such a gentleman? asked Bob. Xo, and neither have you always been such a — Oh. I ' m so sick. Bob c|uietly called a maid and they !0(ik her up stairs. Before long she was feeling better and sent Bob a note which read: Do you reall} ' want to be a man? Then follow the maid ami sav nothing. Follow her, he did. in double i]uick time. He had.n ' t enjoyed being ladylike. For some time the maid and the butler were effecting an exchange of garments in the hall, from one door to another, away dov.n the hall. . t last they both emerged. Jane was Jane, and Bob was Bob. Bob immediately recognized Jane as the girl in a picture that he had taken away from his cousin, hoping, but never expecting to see the original. He had taken a fancy to it and had made it one of his collection. . t the foot of the stairs they ]iauscd. iuld they go into the dance or out on the lake. They chose the lake. . s they glided smoothlv over the lovclv moonlit lake. Bob told Jane about the girl in the picture — how he had fallen in love with her and how now he was in love with the real girl. Far awa}- from them all about the lake, tiny lights flickered and winked at them, like little eyes. The shore seemed like a silver fringe, in the moonlight. The sky was a beautiful jewel- set dome. Soft music of the dance was wafted out to them on the breeze. Their canoe seemed to dance to the melodies in perfect harmony. The music grew fainter and fainter as they drifted farther out upon the lake — into shadowland and into ha])piiu ' ss. — Marian E. Thomas. 11191111 trin r udi 11117 Rules and Regulations of Navarre Hall 1, As SI M m ;is ilic licll is lu-;ii (i. rise, face tlu ' wimlnws, walk in tiic wiiiilnw, (.-Iciso it. i;ras|) switih wiili riL;ln liaiicl, turn with the left, return { llic (Ires.ser. put mi clothes, shine shoes, jiiit them on. i)Ut on hat, coat and gloves, dhiaiii tnwel ami powiler r.iu; ' . he sure that hat is on straight, and hair neatly coniheil. aihance to dour, (i|ieii door, march through, halt, left alnuit face, close door, lock it. and stand attention. - ' . lloM yonr breath, sjieak not a word, look neither to the right nor to the left under penally of de;Uh. 3. I )o not n)ii e away front _ diir door even if you roast upon the spot, until word is given, then follow directions, shake well before using, and for goodness sake, do just as in.amma tells you. 4. . e er run down sttiirs. it is hard on the car| et ; walk (piietly lint do not liurry ; nothing should e er induce one to act in an un-lad like manner. . . In case of hre, ring your towel. If Mr. Mathews is away, let the place burn. (i. I ' .very night liefore retiring eacli girl is to look under the bed, in the clothes ])ress. behind the dresser: place above mentioned articles within easy reach : retire with clothes on, stay awake all night, know exactly where the matches i not the ones made in Heaven I are; in case of alarm throw your watcli out of tlie window and carry your trunk down stairs. 7. Xo article e. ce])t the above mentioned is to be taken from the room, except pictures, photographs, novels, cards, candy, and dancing ])iimps. Let the real trash burn. 5. If for any reason you are not sleeping when you should be. von shall inform the iiriiici|)al. the steward, the engineer, the janitor, the maids, the cook, the baker. Mrs. Jenks, Miss Barton, Mr. Carson, the nurse, and im- mediatelv c insult a idnsician. . ny infraction of abo e said rules will be [umished sex ' erely, either bv tine or superfine. WW nu m ii t m Things to Worry About 1. No volunteers can he found to wasli nut tlie plies ' trough, or hathe the pigs. 2. The chairs in tlic dining room (jught to turn on pi ots, so tliat each one could look in his favorite direction. 3. Someone was heard to mutter in her sleep: Isn ' t Dean e ' cr coming back ? 4. If the government takes o er the food supjily, will the Seniors be allowed to eat the food they raise in their gardens? 5. Mr. Rea ' eley has the seed potatoes soaked in formalin solution so that the girls can not eat them when they are cutting them u]). 6. Mr. Knapp made the Seniors ' ])ictures look like the originals, and caused great dissatisfaction among the members of the class. 7. Lot and Glad, and Kddie and Xomie hax ' e proved the old adage tliat love never runs smoothly. 8. Miss Barton is getting too fond of that little man that she takes to the dormitory parties. 9. Rescuing the pigs ' trough from the middle of the jiig }ard. when we feed the pi,gs. 10. Heard in physics — Water melts at 100 degrees Centigrade. The world is old and lil es to laugh, r ut jokes are hard to find ; A whole new editorial staff Can ' t tickle every mind ; So if you see some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, Dont ' frown and call the thing a joke — Just laugh and don ' t look wise. — Exchange. fhK ejudlR II 17 Did You Ever See A l.nanl walkr A 11. .w l.all? A banana skin arnnml tlu- curnor? A tisli stanil? A |)i.uiniit shell? A liair pin ? A tnoth jiick? A hair cut ? A barrel stave? A house lly? Ink staml ? .A match box? A hat l)an(l? A mill (lam ? An ice ])ick ? A carpet tack? A soup bowl? A temiis court ? A picture frame? A horse hide? A pillow sli])? A cow catcher? A railroad tie? An oyster cracker? A fiddle ' s bow? A cake walk? A butter lly? A ball bat? A chinniev sweep? A key rinj ? A dill pickled? A moon beam ? A Sequclle bored? A monkey shine? A water pitcher? A tree bark ? A turkey trot? A Jim ironer (Arner)? A cigar wrapper? m Hhi tsmU 1 17 Faculty In 1930 Principal and Arithmetic Don Kdhisnn Vice Princi])al and Latin Dean Cunnci English Luella Lyle Public Speaking ( )rvilla Conrad Manual Training Fred I laines German Marguerite Duncan Senior Art Coy X. Shellitti Agrictilture Doris liacuerlin Athletic Coach George Whitehill Principal of the Model School Mary Shaner Assistant Principal Gerda Krantz Physics Ella Klabbatz Chemistry - Ethel Port Astronomy Eva Patterson Geography and Geology 1 lazel Harriger Engineer Gerald Carrier History of Education Glad s M iller Steward James Arner Mat rim Mabel Reed liaker Arthur Thomas Conk I!ett Rimer Principal ' s Secretary 1 i elen I loch Janitor Harr Rimer Dean of Men rnold Elliott Dean of ' omen (3rd floor) Hee Craig Dean of Women {2nd floor) liidcl Moorhead Bed Maker Genevieve Schugars Maids Marguerite Frishkorn Eloise Duryea Emma Jack Alice Black ' cra Berlin Alice Tippery Xurse Ruth Lylc Librarian Xancy Walters Gymnasium Alice Port Music Twila Kenemuth Stock Tenders Ruth Meeder Helen Reed WANTED Farm hands m ii u mM [ n Wanted A liniise keeper I ' liilip Stalilinan Some eluese and crackers Don Rohison A new floor walker I ' rof. iiaverstick A new i)air of eyes Mill.nrn lleer A man lo fill my shoes I-red Haines A secretary to write letters I ' arl Cill Some new ideas l- ' t Straitiff Class dues rthnr Tlionias Some one to boss Gcor.ne Whitehill Quietness in the library 1 ' - ' - ' i ' ' Some new i)ieces for the niitar Donald llunii)hreys Some face jKiwder Gerald Carrier Recreation ' erle DikIIcv Address, William (iottemall. Clarion. mi m m uii How the Class Votes Prettiest Haint none Wittiest They ' re all in the Faculty Handsomest Tic among the boys Favorite amusement Work Noisiest Mary Shaner Quietest Gerda Krantz Worst fault Lack of money Class motto The easiest way Chief characteristic Lack of common sense Favorite class - Agriculture Favorite dessert Logan berries Favorite author - Horatio Alger Favorite book Encyclopedia Favorite saying Got your physics Most iickle - ....Arthur Thomas Favorite animal Pony Favorite flower Forget-me-not Favorite song T want what I want when I want it Favorite teacher All of ' em Chief worry Cases Favorite game Post office Most deserving of sympathy All of us Most lively class Gym Greatest difficulty Getting to breakfast on time Favorite resort The library Chief talent There ' s no limit to them Most common practice [jluffing Greatest desire To lick the Germans Class patron Teddy Favorite Poet Walt Mason Chief aim , , Perfection iffl fii 5 mi TllIl A Tale of Navarre Hall III llic little room of seventy-six, You ' ll find two girls, full of tricks, And if you wish to know their names, Pis lleU ' n Keed rind Susie Jane. ow these two girls are full of fun. And all the tricks that they ha e done, I ' m sure that you ' d not wish to know. Yet neither of them has a beau. Perhaps this woidd the cause exi)lain, Why they cannot a fellow gain. For when they have one on a night, llis treatment is a holy fright. The teachers, too, do get their share Of treatment froin this maiden pair. The tricks that they are up to when You hear the bill ring out ' tis ten! I ' m sure that you ' d not wish to learn. For in their pranks they act in turn, And by the pennies that they have spent, Thev worrv Miss Nolin and Miss Bent. In studies these both are good, You don ' t really see how they could. With all their tricks and pranks and jest Could really do their very best. ifflrp «5ioi!in Philosophy Smile if you are thin, lauyh it you are fat. and if you are neither, just giin. Smile every time that you think about it. and you will soon get the habit. Smile if it kills you and you will die with a grin on your face. Do not wait till you have twenty-five dollars to deposit it. Do not deposit money with the idea of withdrawing it in a short time. Do not wait till you are so old that you will no longer ha e the am- bition to save. Do net withdraw your account the moment that }ou get a little hard up and then have the weakness to regret it forever afterward. There ' s so much bad in the best of us And so much good in the worst of us, That it hardly behooves any of us. To talk about the rest of us. llt efludi Walk the Chalk Sad is il. when you ' re torhiildcii To the ladies never talk. Hut to go to Clarion Normal, You must needs to walk the chalk. How we ' ll Uiiss those controversies That we had at ten o ' clock — Hut this type of thing ' s ' forbidden, And we must walk the chalk. For our reputation ' s needed, . nd a Christian we must mock, If you would stay in school, ' ou must walk the chalk. On the green ynu hoys inu l walk, Xow with Prexy, have a talk. But remember that we are sorry That you have to walk the chalk. — F. M. V.. ' IK. fmu ipitgtmm rwm Practical Application of Latin Lit;htibus outibus in the parlnreni, Boyibus kissibus sweeti girlorum Girlibus likibiis, wanta somorum, Dadibus hearibus loudi smakorum, Comibus qiiickibus with a ckiboriim, Bcnibus landibus outside doororum, Swearibus kissibus girli nomorum. M trii« r;9udkin 17 Jokes I )r. I ' lalknliiK — Wlm was ilu ' wile nl . ciieas ' . iiiiiic — - Caniso. .Mr. Rccsi ' — I ' li ' asf lake ihr Irnut scats. X ' oice — luTc sliall w c lakr tlicm? 1 )r. Ilalk ' iilinc i in ' irL;ili — L ' an anymu ' explain lliis construction? . rn. — X ' irgil. Louise, woulil you like a pet monkey? ( )h. JMed. llii is so sudden. Mr. Carson — Wlial is res|)iration ? Percival — Sweat. Where can I tind C ' arl Johnson? . ns. — Where the door is (Doris). -Miss True I to ( dadys and l.ot who were fori etting to study) — Mr. StraititY. this is a study room an l not a court-room. In chemistry e.xam. — Chlorin has a defensive odor. W ' e wonder if that is why the dermans are usint;- so much of it. If Mary K. sprained her ankle, would (lerald Carrier. Don ' t try to Cuy Carson; it ' s no use. When ' ou init on a staiu]), he sure to 1 laverstick. .Vow I lay me down to slee]), 1 have studied so long that I am weak. If ! should died before I wake. I ' ll have no State Hoard tc) take. .Miss C.ivan— Where did the .Xus ' les settle? Donald 11. — In j eometry. ' it. just before takini an examination in ])hysics, causually scriljbled on a sheet of paper, I,i )rd Cod of hosts, be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget. Accidental!} , it giJt mixed u ) in the jiapers she handed in, and Dad read it. Very appropriately he added, Lord GikI of hosts was with us not, and we forgot, and we forgot. M Hhf- tsmll h 7 As tlic- price il ' real estate is ail aiu-inL; (ilad shuuld lie ahle tu Ljct a gootl |)rice feu- her l.nt, when she leaves Clariim. Reissnian I after roll call) — 1 ItirLjot in call my niiiiiher, hut 1 am here. Dad — Are there any more ahseiit ones here? Miss liarton — Shirley, the next time that on ccpnie in chewinL; .unni (Hi will ha e ti.i go to I ' rof. Reese. Shirle - — ' A ' ill it he all ri,t;ht if I sa -e }-ou some: Dr. liallentine — IClliott, if you et any farther hehind. you will have ti.. use a wag on to catch up. r lliott — Vou must mean an antomohile, for a as.; ' on is drawn 1) ' a horse. Dad — 1 am afraiil that onr edification has been sadly neglectitied. 1 know that at some time you will lie e- tini iiished. A. — Who is -Marion Thomas ' s favorite llihle character? B. — Isaac. Here ' s to Dad. Long may he live, Ever as long .As the lessons he gives. Mr. Reaveley (during;- study ])eriod ) — What are you making all that racket for? Meredith — Tcj play tennis with. Fred — I caught a bee today for zoology. Shirlev — Bet it isn ' t as sweet as mine. Gee. my Bee is the sweetest one that I ever saw. Tom — If a 1. 0 pound man can just float in water, what is his vi: liinie. ' Helen — I can ' t work that because 1 don ' t know the densitv of ma!i. I ' d go in bare feet In snow and desert heat; For forty days, I ' d gladly go Without a bite to eat ; I ' d tackle dens of rattle snakes Take poison, smallpox, too; I ' d live on worms. All sorts of germs ; That ' s what I ' d do for vou. triu ' i udifc lUiY Song of the Business Managers I low dear to my heart Is till ' ca$li of $iil)Scrii)tioii, W hen the gciicrouS! Su1)Scril)cr Presents it to view : I ' ut tlic one that won ' t pay — ■ 1 refrain from deScriptii)n, For ]ierhai)S, tjentle reader. That one ma ' he -oii. Commencement Song Hark, hark, the dogs do Imrk. The Seniors are leaving town ; Some in rags and some in tags, And some in cap and gown. mrwf jiii The Normal Bell Here ' s to the bell in the tower, and the string, Long may it toll and long may it ring, To end the classes and bring the joys, As it did to us when we were boys. I ' nim Dad ' s room we watched it ring ith its pectiliar ding, dong. ding, And from Jacky ' s room, it often chimes To the musical tune of thirty-three lines. The only time the bell brought fate Was when we came to Egbert ' s door, too late, Oft when it rang, it made us happy, not dim, Because it told us. our turn to skip Gym. In the days to come, some bell may remind us Of the happy days we left behind us, These thoughts will help us to tell Of the Clarion Normal, and the bell. -J. J. A., ' 17. Wa ilhf.0m M m imi Jm Screams I sat beneatli a |c l ■(Hlll tree One day out in the park, I tried to take a quiet naj), i ' )Ut tliat old dog;wood bark. Dreams in the Class Room Trig. Class — Sines of Her. Ln.us in the lire place. German Class — Icli liehe Dich. Botany — The roses I gave her. Rhetoric — Her ease and elegance. History — Caesar. Chemistry— KI(S)2. Physics — The light of her eyes and the souiid of her voice. ' irgil— O Helen. Director — Xn. we ha e all the teacliers that we need. Senior — It seems that y.u could take one nicire, the little hit of teaching that I would do. Art — How did you get that black eye? Meredith — histncr threw the ball at nie. .Art — How would tliat make our e -e black? Meredith — Merely a little o ersight on my part. I forgot to get out of its way. liarr — Say, Jim. luiw can I keep my horse from foaming at the mouth? Jim — Teach him to spit. Carson i in physiology I — What happens wh.en a person ' s temperature goes down as far as it can .get? Florence White — He has cold feet. . swell lunch — . piece of sponge and a glass of water. Helen Reed — I ' rof. l ea ele -. what moti e are the going to use to rlraw the young men to the war? Reavelcy — 1 don ' t know. Helen — Locomotives. Jim . rner. .going up the steps to ' irgil class .nr)ticing that he had his artihmetic book instead of his irgil. was heard to remark: Well, I might as well take this, because 1 can read irgil out of my arithmetic as well as out of nn- ' irgil book. 1191111 fhi r flURUR II II 17 To the Freshmen Our Seniors days oft remind ns Oi the days we left beliind ns : r.nt listen. Freshmen, dear. And you shall hear Of the Senior class ' s career. We started in the same as you, But found this to our sorrow : That we must learn to lend. As well as learn to borrow. We studied and we gained success. llecause we gave up selfishness. Take us. Freshmen, as your e.xample. And vou will become honored, briyiit ample. I. f. A., ' l -. IMT KMn Courage, My Friends When you haven ' t yot yuur lesson, But must go to Latin class ; ' ith a face that hides your secret, And a countenance of brass, Just sit still and look up calmly At the teacher, and the rest, Thd }(iur legs are all a (|ui er. And your heart has left your chest. When the lightning strikes about you. Keep up courage. Don ' t forget That tho you are in danger There are many chances yet ; As the Trojans were delivered From the wrath of Juno ' s wrong, You, perhaps, may yet be rescued By the ringing of the gong. P9TII Hh m M im Privileges Tt was l)orn in a rdnni of stiulcnts As the clock was striking an hour, When the wind was groaning loudly, Around the Old LSell Tower. We all were eating nicely, When the parting knock came, r ul we all rose precisely. When Egbert began to blame. Then followed conversation Of what the students would do, .And we all were called to a floor meeting, ' here Egbert laid down the rule. J. J. A., ' 17. WG m$mtu 1117 Hearsay Teacher — What ex-presiilenls arc nll lixiiis ? Senior — W ' ashinrjton, Adams. Lincnln. Three girls huinjjed their heads together in g} ' m — the latest method of cracking nuts. jack (hearing a calf bawl) — Gee, th;U makes me homesick. Jim Arner (in Model School, teaching a matter of courtesv i — What is tJie first thing that you say when }ou get U]) in the morning? Bright Student — Is breakfast ready? Grace Caldwell (in physics) — Saturatic.-;, and then contraction leads to condescension. Dad (in zoology) — Xante some animals of the class ]iexaj)oda. Shirley — . nts, caterpillcrs, frogs, bultertiies. salamanders, centimeters and millimeters. Don — I fell tlown stairs the other morning. Coy — Hurt yourself? Don — o. 1 had on my light fall suit. Susie llonsall — 1 drew a picture of a group if young ladies and it was so life like that the boys passed along and tipped their hats. Helen Reeil — That ' s nothing. 1 drew a ]iicture of a hen and threw it in the waste basket and it laid there. Dr. llallentine — llow ilo we know that Caesar lo ed the Irish? Iluin])hreys — i ' ecause he marched up to the Rhine and ]iropose(l f. r.ridsjet. fln e udle 17 Farewell O, Joyous Sunny Grove l ' ari. ' v . ' ll, () jdvims. Miiin ' i;r(i (. ' . We love thy hidden ccivcs. And hid(. ' beneath tile leafy hduyhs hile round ns the l ' aenll - hoves. We U.ve all thy trees. And their many hidini; branches, I ' .nt when we think of being caught. We do all sorts of ilanees. (J, once beloved forest, We can not forget thy charms And when laws cease to be enforced. We can come I)ack without alarm. —J. T. A.. ' 17. Just the Difference l ' eo|)le think that the laws are many And the rules, they are but few. IJut they would tind it ditTerent If they would start to scheiol. Laws do not deal with carpet, While all school rules do, .And if you disobey the rules (IU are asked to leave the school. T. I. A.. -1 M Hht tsmMt] 17 m nht c mM 17 The Seventeeners ' ' c Conic I ' rdin near and lar, Anil vc ' c seen new faces, r ui what we tliink uf now Is, will I will fill cinr places? I niler the colors, bright and fair, And jnst because we ' ve cared, We arc going to do our share, liecause we ' re well prepared. We have traveled side by side Since our journey started. We are going with the tide. And soon we ' ll be departed. But why should we look sad, With records, bright and clean. So let us cheer and be glad For the class of nineteen-seventeen. J. J. A., ' 17. M Hht mmini Jokes Your father is an old crank, said tlie _ nith who had Iteen tohl by lu-r lather that it was time to go. Her father overheard the remark. . crank is sometimes needed wlien the stelf-starter fails to work. — Christian Herald. Dad (in physics) — Girls, do oii remember when we stndieil abi iut the nebula in astronomy? Well, if you want to see one. look at Don Robison ' s upper lip. Don — ' I could dance to Heaven with you. Ka ' — ' Do vou e ' cr re erse? Two .girls were embracing each other on the steps of Sem. one day. Prof. Egbert appeared on the scene, and seeing the affair, remarkeil : ( .iris, vou are too confectionery. mn trhi ' .r udl ULll In hoiKir 111 the ineinbers of the Class of 1 ' ' 17, and of tlif other members of the Clarion State Xornial School, who have so valiantly answered the call to the colors, for the defense and advancement cpf natinnal honor and intci rity. In the ear of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen. liij fhcj fludiRin 17 Calendar 1916-1917 SEPTEMBER 18 — W ' e all arrive in Clarion. ! ' ■ — The reluctant remainder of our students arrive. 22 — Marion Xogalir returns bearing a fine specimen of Carbon. 23 — Y. M. and Y. W. reception. 26 — It rained. 27 — Miss Gillette came to breakfast on time. Wn m m M III 17 OCTOBER 2 — Infants debarred bv infantile ])aral_vsi . return safe and sunburnt. 12 — Seniors lKUU|uel stunt-where in the field Ijaek of Wilson ' s ( Jrove Note — Cohunbus Day. 13 — The unexpected did not happen. 18 — Senior arithmetic did n .)t meet. 1 ' ' — I ' lnsics class l)eL;ins to s_ ni])athi;:e with last year ' s class, 2 — Kev. ShatTer spoke in Chapel. i8 — I)i. i ' nit - begins to break among the Seniors. J ' ' — 1 lallowe ' en dance in Xavarre Hall. IWll m$mntUl 7 NOVEMBER 1 — The leaves begin to leave. 5 — l ' la - practice betcins to put on a serious aspect. Ti — .About this time Cov S. shows signs of fickleness 10 — Seniors are initiated into the rites of the meeting. a la critique. 11 — Gladys takes a permanent lease on a Lot. ' 12 — Grove Citv student seen in Brookville: so was a member of our Seniot class. 14 — Don Robison falls for Dame Fashion and goes to the hospital with ap pendicitis. 20 — . rn(ild Elliott developing the airs of a butler. 21 — First snowfall. 2 ' ) — ' e are thankful tliat tomorrow is Thanksgiving. 30 — Sun rose at usual time. Dinner at 2:00. 8:00 All-of-a-Sudden-Peggy-. ' WVi ilhr;SmpM II 17 i)Ecrmoi-:r 1 — 23 (lays nu n.- unlil vacalicni. 2 — Physics exam. 3 — The Seniors were lound tn lia ' e survi -eil strut .L;les nf preximis dav. 5 — IS iiKire (lays till vacation. 7 — Kepreseiitalivc of Farm llureau turns our attention to Poultry Culture 10 — l% ery erne in usual state of ha])pi ' .icss. li — 11 more days until vacation. 20 — Christmas son i service hy Model and Normal Schoo ' , ciicirs 21 — Everybod}- packing. 22 — F, eryl)i idy cramming. 23 — E ' eryl)ody traveling ' . TO II II nhf- mmnm JANUARY 1 — (Jut-uf-tuwn. 3 — L ' sual V reception, I believe — in unusually n ' ood form. 8 — Seniors have their visages immortalized hy Knapp, of Brookville. ' ' — More Seniors dci the same thinj; ' . 10 — luniors wax indignant over Dance Xiijht dispensation. 11 — Miss Givan talks on harmony in footwear. 13 — Music and Expression de])artments S ' ix ' e recital. 15 — Girls hold hall meeting; : aim to olitain more privilet -es. lb — The hoys no out for lunch. 22 — Senior skirls play Junior girls: the winning side tuok the game. 23 — Seniors ornament dining room with lUue and Gold. 27 — Elliott encampusetl two weeks liefore. 29 — Breakfast was served in the dining room. tPn f r:fl udlRl lll7 FF.r.Rl ' ARV 1 — Grouch Clul) or,L;aiiizi. ' il. 2 — GrDUudhos ' came luu. turni ' d rii;lit ahoiii ami walked rit ht in ai;ain. 5 — Eight degrees lielow zero ( h ' arcnheit I. T)— A Cam| l)ell got nlT at l)id)ois. 1() — We start nut to 1 hinler ' ound. 12 — ' if 1 only had a million. 1 ' ' — Juniors entertain the Seniors at a dance. 20 — ' e recei e Dancing fJrders in gym. 2() — Student body goes to see Xeptune ' s Daughter. 28 — ' J ' he same bod}- ])arts with S21 for I ' rison Relief. imw iih . tsmM mm .MARCH 1 — The lion comes in. 1-1 — Elliott walks tlironiLi h the X ' alley of the Sliadnw, and tlic carpet was .ureen. 21 — Y officers elected. 24 — Oratorical contest. Ih J u lOlll APRIT. l_Xo one tooled any of the time. 2 — Wars and niniors of war. 5_U. S. declares war on Uic Imperial C.ernian C.overnnienl. 8_Easter Cantata. The Kaisint of Jairins ' s Daughter. 12— Founder ' s Day— suitable coniniemoration thereof. 15— Xew Lover ' s Lane discovered— the path to the pig barracks. lg_Reavley s chickens arrived. They came cheap, cheep. 18-Seniors appetites improve from n.nv on. Reason, exercise in their garden plots. 25— Edith Sitler invited to walk campus with young man from town. mn m$mA ii 17 MAY 1— May Day. 2 — Paul Straitiff deiL iis to meet a Clarion girl after all. 3 — Things still liap] ening. -I — Seniors get back to the land — to the Normal gardens, to be exact. 1-1 — Es regnet. 17 — Farewell to r eers. Elliott and Cochran. 18 — Planted potatoes. 10 — Cenevieve Sclmgars receives Red Cross literature tor Clarion Coiintv. M trim r gudl 11117 Commencement Week I ' Vidav evcniiip; , nmial I .itcrary Cnnti ' st Saturday Class Day Saliinlav evening — Class I ' lay .Ml-of-a-Siulden-Pei tjy Suiida - Dacca laureate M 1111(1 a V - Campus I ' ag ' eaiit Mcinday cxening Aluiimi liaiKiuet Tiiesdav Ci mi men cement i MirfhK e udiR inTTT i Advertisements Jr erhaps some one would like to get J . bit of kind advice, A o help them in their buying, and JVun bills as small as mice. V ii uch a surmise well impart i lollege as good as gold ; An all your dealings patronize e firms we here unfold. Jjynter your order right away. V r jot this order down : U can t do lietter. for they all AVun the best in town. prons, shoestrings, dry goods, daffodils and hats Ueiy we. better anywhere — Oo patronize our ads. The D. L. Aiild Company Of COLUMBUS, OHIO M :mii I ' .n ' l uiHTs (if I CLASS RINGS AND PINS, ENGRAVED INVITATIONS, DANCE PROGRAMMES, EMBOSSED STATIONERY Tlu Aiilil Sland.-inl .il l ' ' . cilU-ni-(. ' u liuli was (.-stalilislu-d 47 vrars aL; , is sl ' ill niaii)taiiK ' (l. ami has nn peers. REPRESENTATIVE FOR PENNSYLVANIA REGINALD TLTHILL p. O. Box 984, PITTSBURGH. PA. The 1917 Class Rings and Pins were manufactured and supplied by us. Clarion State Normal School CLARION. PA. . Sehnnl that l)chu c ' s in I ' rc|)arc ' hics.s. Students will muhilize fur ilie l ' ' a]l ' Perm nn September 4tll. Fur further infnrniatiun. write the I ' rineiiial, . . U )S I ' . REESE. A .. — . .. .. .. .. „ + Merris Beef Company DUBOIS. PENNA. Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh, Smoked, and Salt Meats and Meat Products Butter Eggs Cheese WHOLESALE ONLY Kodaks snd Supplies Victrolas and Records ASK THE STUDENT I lie will te-11 }iiu tlie best place lo buy the best (lru,s;s. medicine, and I sundaes is at cur store. .Msu that i lu sundaes and sodas are tin- ■ best that i|ualit and skill can pruduce. riiev al.-ii will tell ( u that we are in Ijusiuess for riur health. I REID ' S DRUG STORE ! J. C. CAMPBELL, Ph. G.. Druggist J i (.•l.Akl( )X, . I I I Cigars and Tobacco Stationery and Confection 1 i (jet Out of that Ordinary Class 1 I ' m on ;i i);iir nl - Kcs als. fnr iiumi. or ••(Jir-cii Ouality. lor wc.mcn, j and know that your slio s arc in kocpin- with tlu- linu-s. iH-ri -ct | lillin; -. st lisli, sorvi -cahlc. Mahey ' s Shoe Store SHOES THAT SATISFY 1896 1917 ALEXANDER MOORE Ready-to-Wear Kischbaum Suits Custom Made Suits from Ed.V. Price Co. None Better Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Everything m W Men ' s and Boy ' , Wear WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE ALEXANDER MOORE CLOTHES, HATS AND TOGGERY FOR MEN AND BOYS CI. ARK )X. I ' A. HOW I CAN SAVE YOU 35 ' , I do it. I prove it. 1 lia I- Ml 1 ii-nt I ' 1 c1i:iil;c iii | iaini . ' n I.AV I ' ari. ' . im Imirl liill. 111! inail man ' s expenses tn i-liarm- my planus. No hireil lielp 1(1 pay. 1 have e erv ail- antaiie lliat is kn wn In llu ' piaiui business. 1 liu m i;ii ' hiail lots t )r ea h. 1 ' li()n()i;Ta|)iis ami all kiinK of reonls. LOUIS POULAIN Clarion, Pa. t Wm. Hartle SHOE REPAIRING Rear of McNutt ' s Shoe Store Jos. Herman Dealer in GENERAL GROCERIES Phone 101 Ditz Mooney Hardware Company Everything in Hardware ci.. i-;i(). , r. . llv tlu- iisi ' of ;i corri-ct nu-thoil is llu- ..iilv n iy 1.1 Slicciri-d in any unikrlakiilK. Tins apijlii-s, not only to business, as the commercial world sees it. Init to the business of teacliinK school, as well. The Teachers ' Record Book i 111, i.iu liiM |-ii-,„,| 1„„,1 . It li.[- :, i.UiC, l ..r .virylhmM; an,l al tlu ' saiii,- liiiu ' is snnple. Price iiicpaiil .50 cents. Try Squibb ' s Teacher ' s Plan Hook, contain- ing :iOO suggested Bible readings and 100 pages. Price prepaid 40 cents. I ' ry Squibb ' s Practical Class Register pocket edition,, forty names, forty weeks and eight classes. Price prepaid . ' iO cents. Try S.inibb ' s -Ideal Re|,ort Card. Price: SI (111 pn- luiii.li;.!. i.i.|.;iid. F. W. Squibb 2322 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport. Pa. NaWs Restaurant Dining and Lunch Room C. F. and W. L. McNutt HOME OF GOOD SHOES CL- R1(). . l ' . . See Sal Poreo for Shoe Repairing WORK NEATLY DONE .Main Street CI.ARIOX PROTECTION . ,L;ainst the spread nt yarnient ,L; ' erms is ' ital and should com- mand your attention. We thor- iiulit;ly sterilize ex ' ery i arment we press, tjive you lasting; creases, a unifnrm finish, and make vnur nld cKithes look like new mies. Cleaning — Repairing G. E. BRINKLEY a. ' pre$fone SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES F. SLOAN McCOMB 422 Wood St. CLARION, PA. r.ct ' i.cn Itli ;iiiil 3lh Axe-. Both Phones Drugs, Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods A. G. Corbett Drug Co. Your Wants Can Be Supplied ! J. E. ARNER CO. | „„n„„au n.„„ Home and City Dressed Meats j IflUUUIICIIU Ul UO. Oysters in Season | j Quick Lunches at All Times I ' .Dth riiiines I ,-, ,,,,. • ,,. ! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT iLbis HUuih Pl•intl■ all 1 5olUl Inj the HiciUi-H Printiim (Cnmpanitt 3lnc. 1 1 :i- 1 1 7- 1 I i.l tast Zy. n-tli ti-cft ItUitlci , Pciinsijluania Bucknell University J( )1IX III ) AUI) 11 UI IS. I ' lcsi.lcnl A ' Tw inlii ' .li (. ' iiituiy I nsliliuinii. h ' ixi-cl and WOrkin- C ' aijilal .if ( )vcr One ami ( )iu- Onarti-r ! Millinns ni Dnilars. j I I ' .i hu-cn r.nilthn s. COLLEGE — Conrscs in Arts, i ' liilosopliy, Inrispiiukiice, Science, r.iol(ii -. l)(iniestic Science, and hunselinld Arts, Chemical, L ' i il. .Mechanical and h ' lectrical l ' ' .ni;ineerin;_; ' . SCHOOL OF MUSIC— Cunrscs in I ' ian.., I ' ii)e Or-on, i..lin, uice L ' lilture and the Art (if Sini;inj.r. ind Inslrunients. .Strint ed Instruments, History iif Music. Public Sclin.il .Music. Ilarnuiny, Composition, ' I ' luory. X ' ergil CaKier. SUMMER SESSION -.Ml work nf CoMege Grade: Courses in Ed- ucation. Lani uai es. Matluinalics, Sciences. F.ti ' . WALTER S. WILCOX, Registrar. Lewisburg, Pa. A CAMPI ' .S SCENE ■ ' ' O ' ' O ' ' ' g 5. — -=ai==ir=30i==ioi=i i II ' O • ■ — ■ ■ — ■ ■ ' - ■ ■ ■ ' — — S, -—,c =l 1= 1=101=01=1 l==l==0 THE lEGIER PRlNTIMi CO., IN IIS II 7-1 10 EAST MJRTH STRFKT BUTLER, PA. 3 9363 00151 7280 l|IHIil|l|ii{liini '