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

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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.

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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.

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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: