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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1921 volume:

CLARION STATE COLLEG] | jCLAfilOM DA . iM ., f 8 67 Carlson Library THE S E Q IT E L L E THE SEQUELLE TO ONE WHOSE CAREER IN CLARION NORMAL BEGAN AT THE SAME TIME AS OUR OWN; TO ONE WHOSE COUR- AGE, SACRIFICE AND EFFICIENT SERVICE ADDED JOY AND SUCCESS TO OUR LIVES; WHOSE PRECEPT AND EXAMPLE HAS (HVEN TO US THE IN- SPIRATION AND IDEALS WHICH WE EXPECT TO CARRY WITH US INTO THE PROFESSION FOR WHICH WE HAVE BEEN TRAININ(; THE PAST TWO YEARS, WE, THE SENIORS, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS NUMBER OF THE SEQUELLE. TO PROF. C. B. WILSON T II !■: S v: ()[- K L L E C. B. WILSON. B. S. Direotor of Ti-aiiiiiig ScIkh)! THE S E Q U E L L E T II 10 S lUi V E L i I-: fCf i i ■ ' s 1 i 6l?to- _ „„:, H a - r. « The ' -- l? Sequelle • Board p- i9A tJ .f, fflik m ■ ' HHFi ■ I B THE S E Q U E L L E EDlTi)R-IN-( HIEF Viola Millii ' ou ASISLSTA XT EniTOR Ona BaiiiiUiiian BVlSll E ti MANAGER Eliiier Delancy ASSISTANT MAWA(rER Wiley Uol)inson ' ARTISTS l omaine Kearney Marie Smith Euth Sowers Evelyn Heeter I ' OET Ruby Exley HISTONTAX Hazel AVells WILL .Alary Helen Hess WIT Anna Cassert Josephine Yar er Marjiaret Bash Mabelle Tallihan .1 LPMNI Mr. Wilkinson TRAINING SCHOOL Labrida Hanby DRAMATICS Jessie Rhines MUSIC Genevieve Rash C0MMER 7AL Helen C ' anlk r. .1 . C. A. Leon Edniinston r. TV. C. A. Meriani Ditrhbnrn ATBLET CS Geraldine Hindman Roland Shaffer FAcr LTV ADVISOR II. L. Kiiiier T [I i : s i:( r e l l e 10 THE SEQUELLE THE S E Q r E L L E fEsamH 12 THE SEQUELLB CLYDE CHAPMAN GREEN. A. M. Principal THE se(2T ' i:lle 13 J. W. F. WILKINSON. A. M., Dean laihameties WILLIS Y. WELCH. A. M. Science CLAIR B. WILSON. B. S. Director of Training School HARRY L. KRINER. A. B. Social Studiss 14 THE S E Q U E L L E JOSEPHINE McINTIRE, Dean of Women SUE EDNA ANDREWS, B Pel. Commercial Education BERTHA VIWHTMi-- NAIR, A. M. ELIZABETH MARIE ROHRKASTE. B. S. ' igi ' sii Physical Education T [I E S !•: (} V E T L E 15 ROSE D. STEWART. B. L. Librarian HAXXAH A. PARKS. A. B. [odern Langruagp HE3TER BIRR DIRICKSOX. B. S. Music l:da may c rpexter English and Express on 16 THE S E Q U E L L B DEiLLA C. WILSON Training Teacher ALICE LEMON Training Teaclier IDA LACEY Training Teacner LYDIA MELLINGER Training Teacher T II 10 S Kii V K L L K 17 ELIZABETH POILLON SHINER. A. M. Latin MARY ELIZABETH POWELL Art §5 [-: ■M t ' • r 9 m ifl MARY S. .MASUX. A. B. Commerciiil Geography SARAH SEYLER Dietitian 18 THE S E Q U E L L E EMMA B. EBERLIN Secretary of the Principal FOREST M. MOHNEY Registrar HOWARD W. CURLL Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. II E S K (i V E L I- K 19 20 THESE Q U E L L E Jn iipmortam Tliis year, the T ' lass of 1021 lost one of its members. CLIFFOIiD HAKRKlElv was a fjood student and a splendid young r.ian- He took an active part in social as well as athletic activities- He was also President of the Commercial Department and an enthusiastic advocate of everythino- tliat would lu-inji ' li(m()r to the department. A strong-, healtliy young man, lie had started in on his Senior work when an accident cut short his career. He lingered from October to l ' bruary, when the All-wise Father took him Home. During his illness, although he suffered intense pain, he was patient and always ready to joke with any one who was with him. The Commercial Department attended the funeral in a body, to show in some measure the respect and esteem in which he was held. Wlten (ill • done. s iij not niij daij is o ' er. And that t]iroiig]i iiujlit J seek n diinnier shore; Say rather that niij inoni- lias just begun,- — I greet the daini and not a setting sun, T17(c all is done. THE S E Q r E L L E 21 CLIFFORD HARRIGER 22 THE S E Q U E L L E PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS WILEY G. ROBINSON — WINK Pres. Bancroft Lit. Orchestra Tennis Assn Y. M. C. A. Ass ' t. Bus. Manager Sequelle Football, Wiley wasn ' t satisfied after being graduat- ed from the Shippenville High School in ' 18, so he went to Falls Creek, and there com- pleted his fourth year with the class of 1919. Just a sweet angelic smile And a little side-long glance. That ' s what characterizes Wiley For he ' s got just one more chance. Wiley has a good foundation Of frolic and of fun. And needs no recommendation For he ' s a minister ' s son. VICE-PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS C. CYRIL, BOGOS — BOGGS Junior High Group Football Franklin Lit, Y. M. C. A. Tennis Association. Cyril comes to us. as a graduate of the Snyder Township High School, Brockwayville, Penna. He plans to go back there to teach some time. Bogg ' s best girl not returning to school this year he was obliged to try Uis charms on a new lass, thus usurping much of his valuable time. His recitations prove his late hours, but he has never been known to go asleep in class. Here ' s wishing success to th ' s impulsive lad of our class of ' 21. SECRETARY OF SENIOR CLASS MARY GEORGE, — SHORTY Bancroft Lit. Primary Group Story-telling Club. Mary has made good use of her t me, at Clarion. She attends every basketball game and is in for all the fun. This girl, of course never had to get acclimated to condit ' ons be- cause Clarion is her home. Paderewski has nothing on Mary when it comes co playing th9 piano. Mary proves that good goods are done up in small packages. ' TREASURER SENIOR CLASS RUBY EXLEY — DUTCH Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Primary Group Tennis Association Franklin Lit. Sequelle StalT When we hear a shuffle and a giggle in the hall we know it is Dutch even before we hear her say, Where do you fit? She is es- pecially fond of Gym (Y). We don ' t know why, only it is one of Ihe ways of women. H 10 S E() r K L L !•: 23 GENEVIEVK BASH — GKN Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Jun ' or High Group Sequelle Staff Tennis Team Orchestra Bancroft Lit. Gen was not satisfied with the education which she received at Foxburg High School, so she came to Clarion to complete her edu- cation. Here she has taken up the course in music. Although Gen isn ' t as accomplish- ed as Paderewski. yet she has fond hopes for the future. Gen is one of our champion ten- ns players, having helped to win the cup lasl year. M.ARGARET BASH — PEG Intermediate Group Pres. Bancroft Lit T nns Assn. Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club Soquelle Staff The Serenaders If you ' re looking for an all around sport, then hunt up Peg. Art did. And Art an- swers Peg ' s usual question. Is he taller than I am? Many are Peg ' s accompl sh- ments. She ' s not espcc ' ally fond of football, yet she is trying to make a goal — to triumph over Genevieve in tennis. 0. A MAE BAUGHMAN — ONY MAE Secretary Y. W. C. A. Tennis Assn. Dramat c Club Franklin Lit. Asst. Ed. Sequelle The Sarenaders Commercial Department Delegate to Eaglesmere Ona is from Clearfield. Her specialty is initiating the High School pupils into the niys- ter ' es of Bookkeeping. She is also an ardent student of modern philosophers, espec ally the works and theories of Shaw. If one should judge from the number and size of the letters en her study table, she is certainly destined for a different fate than school-teach- ing. EARL BEATTY ' — BATTY ' Junior High Group Y. M. C. A. Franklin Lit. Tennis Assn. Football Earl is a bashful lad but we have to for- get all things such as that when he is playing on the gridiron. He is our trusty end and without him our games mghl not have b; ' en what they were. Earl is a little undec ded ar. to whom, among the girls, he likes the b_ st. so he gees w (h several of them, keoping up- permost ' n h s m nd the preacher ' s daughter. 24 THE SEQUELLE L BELLE CALLIHAX — L Y-BELLE Junior High Group Tennis Assn. Franklin Lit. Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club May-belle hails from Helen Furnace. Al- though she has a smile for everyone, still we shall remember her chiefly by her love for the dead languages. She is so independent that she will not use a pony. We understand that all the cushions in her room are stuffed with love letters written in Latin. Bui we hope that her desire for study will remain with her. tho ' transferred to more live sub- jects than the Classics, Here ' s success to you, ] Iay-belle. AXXA CASSERT — . XX Junior High Group Bancroft Lit. Y. W. C. A. The Serenaders Sequelle Staff Anna comes to us from Brockwa wille where she completed her High School Course in a very creditable manner. She entered the class in her Junior year and was always a good worker, and firm supporter of the class. In the quiet hours of the day — and night — you may see her sitting in the window and sing- ing some quaint old love song or lullaby to the accompaniment of her mandolin. If she is waiting for her Romeo we hope she may have the success which we feel she rightly de- serves. MARY HELEX CAULK — PEG Commercial Department Tennis Assn. Franklin Lit. Sequelle S taff. Before entering Clarion Normal. Marj- Helen attended Jeanette High School and also Clari- on High School, being graduated from the lat- ter institution in 1917. She then conceived the idea of following a business career. In 1919. she joined our Commercial Department and is now one of it ' s shining stars, always living up to her motto, Don ' t let your studies interfere with your education. EDI THE CLYDE — EDLE Junior High Group Bancroft Lit. Y. •«-. C. A. Edie graduated from the Sandy Township High School, DuBois, Penna. Being of a very studious nature, she can be found where ever there is plenty of work. We always find a hopeful smile upon her face. It has been said that the word failure cannot be found in her vocabulary. She has the best wishes of the class for her future success. T Fi E s K () r i: 1. 1. !■: 25 e: LEOXA BELLE X)LE — BILLV Junior H gh Group Y. W. C. A. Bancroft Lt. Treas. Dramatic Club Tennis Assn. Belle is our politician. She believes strong- ly in the merits of the Democratic party. Her one ambition in 1 fe besides teaching school is teach ' ng Don. Franklin, Tom. Bill. etc.. etc.. etc. She orates beautifully and has strong in- clinations toward the poetical side of life — why? Well, we know but don ' t like to tell. ISABELLE CORBETT — ( HAKLIE Story-telling Club Franklin L:l. Y. W. C. A. Primary Group Whether we see Charlie or not we know she is around for we can hear her laugh. She likes adventure seemingly for she is always hanging on the ragged edge of nothing. She will get there just the same. JLVRGARET CORBETT — PEG Intermediate Group Franklin Lit. Y. W. C. A. The Serenaders After two years of High School work in Pittsburgh. Peg made her way to Clarion and joined the class of 1921. Peg knows every- thing from tobacco raising to floods (in 122 Navarre Hall). We often hear her sing Oh Johnny, he ' s at Pitcarin. EL5IER O. DEL.AXCi ' — ORRY Y. M. C. A. Junior High Group Pres. Franklin Lit. Student Council Tennis Assn. Dramatic Club Business Mgr. Sequeile Orry came to us from Karns C ' .ty. He graduated from Fairview Township High School w,th a h ' gh scholastic standing. He has maintained this standard throughout his career here. Orr - is very shy when it comes to girls, but nevertheless we know he likes Ihem because one of his favorite expressions is I love you . He claims this is a song title but we know d fferently. He has a scientific turn of mind which we hope will bring him a full measure of success in the work he is entering. 26 THE S E Q U E L L E ELIZABETH DITCHBURN — BETTY Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club. Franklin Lit. Tennis Assn. Junior High Group Meriam ' s little sister Betiy is one of the high spots in school, having had her High School work at DuBois. She is an enthusi- astic worker, and hopes to make Public speak- ing her life work, unless some one interferes. Betty is quite an accomplished viol ' nist, and we predict many good things for her. Betty always has her lessons, Because she is so bright She draws in all the A ' s (And leaves the rest) With very little might. MERLAM DITCHBURN — ME-ME Junior High Group Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sequelle Staff Franklin Lit. Dramatic Club Tennis Assn. After having graduated from the DuBois High in 1918, she decided to come to school in Clarion with her sister Betty. Meriam has al- ways been a star in her classes. She has made many friends during her two years here. Manuscripts are her hobby, They are always full of vim, And as for writing them Roosevelt has nothing on Meriam. CORA ALICE DICKEY — CAD Intermediate Group Y. W. C. A. Franklin Lit. Cora came to S. C. N. from Baxter, Pa. She has the habit of blushing, from which so many of the Clarion girls have recovered, but which seems to help her along on this rocky-road of school-life. Cora ' s favorite study is chapel, and her one ambition gym . She never has much to say but we all know smooth waters run deep. LEON EDMISTON Y. M. C. A. Tennis Assn. Sr. B. B. Team Sequelle Staff Bancroft Lit. Junior High Group Leon entered our class in the Spring of 1920. When he is not sei-ving ham and in the dining-room, he may be found in Room 49, Stevens Hall making graphs and studying educational statistics. Prof. Green prophecies that Leon will become one of our great edu- cators and at least County Supt. of Forest County, his native habitat. THE seqim :lle 27 liABKlOA H.AXBY — BHII Y. W. C. A. Lit. Jr. High Group Franklin Lit. Sequelle Staff Labrida joined our class in the spring term 1920, leaving E. H. S. She is one of the fortu- nate young ladies who somehow manages to draw the A ' s. Although she does study she enjoys fun as well. Her domicile has been Room 69. and some, to have a hearty laugh, frequent th ' s abode. This laughter sometimes turns to frowns when a knock comes and a voice e.Kclaims, Please leave at least the roof on the building . EVELVX BELLE HEETER— EVY Intermediate Group Y. W. C. A. Franklin Lit. Sequelle Staff Meek, mild, modest, yes that is Evelyn. She graduated from Sligo H. S. in ' 19; came to Clarion on a very, very, snowj day and took her place with the other members of the Class of 1921. She has a smile for everyone, a grin for some, and a frown for very few. The class wishes you the best of luck, Evelyn. M.VRY HELEX HESS — 1ERRY HELEX Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. Sec. Franklin Lit. Commercial Dept. Sequelle Staff. Orchestra The Serenaders After gathering up all the knowledge around Clearfield, Merry Helen came to Clari- on for new worlds to conquer. She entered the regular Normal course, but later changed to the Commercial Course, because Bills were of great interest to her. Here she has developed into a speed artist in shorthand. Helen takes a great interest in the school or- chestra, in which she plays the mandolin. We know she will succeed in whatever she under- takes to do. GERALWXE HIXDMAX — JERRY ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Franklin Lit. Dramatic Club Orchestra Girls Varsity Basket Ball Tennis Assn. Sequelle Staff Delegate to Eagles Mere Junior High Group Jerry hailed from Edenburg High School with a good record back of her. She says Edenburg High School is as beautiful as the original Garden of Eden — the burg was only tacked on. She ' s clever, bright, and full of fun — and Jerry never saw the Dean ' s office. Judging from the good work she has done here, we certainly look for a bright future for her. Jerry is very fond of bucking bronchos, because she wants to go to Kansas to teach, and we are very sure she ' ll tame them. 28 THE SEQUELLE GEBALDINE IjVIHOF — GALLY Pres. Dramatic Club Pres. Story Telling Club Sec. Franklin Lit. Primary Group You may think Gaily , wfio hails from New Bethlehem, is shy upon first appearance, but wait till you get acquainted with her. Many are her good qualities, among those be- ing assistant nurse at Navarre. Gaily is so reserved and quiet we know little about her but she has the best will of the class in all her future. ROMAIIVE KEARNEY Franklin L ' t. Y. W. C. A. Sec. Story Telling Club Tennis Assn. The Serenaders Primary Group Sequelle Staff Romaine completed her work at Snyder Township High School, and then decided she needed some more education. Hence she hunted up Hazel and they decided to come to Clarion and educate the Faculty. She is greatly interested in natural theories, especial- ly the law of The Attraction of Oppos ' tes . She has the three qualities of a successful teacher. Tact, Personality, and Wisdom. We know she will be a credit to the Class of ' 21. JEAN KEELER — CHIC Bancroft Lit. Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club Girls Varsity Basket Ball Story Telling Club Tennis Assn. The Serenaders Primary Group What would the Class of ' 21 do without Jean to show us the very latest fashions? This ultra-styl ' sh Miss 1921 is an ardent admirer of woodland pictures, especially those of Glens . She is specializing in primary work because she adores children. But in primary work or High School, in Kamkatcha or Kala- mazoo, we know Jean will always lead the styles and be just the same for that ' s why we love you, Jean. BERTHA KEMjMERER — BETTY Y. W. C. A. Franklin Lit. Tennis Assn. Intermediate Group Our over-worked, blue-eyed Betty Who meets everything with a laugh. Looked so dignified that State Board thought She belonged to the critic staff. H K S !•: (2 r E L I. K 29 JAXKT I.AXK — -SHAl EE Franklin L ' t. y. w. c. A. Dramat c Club Primary Group Story Telling Club Janet is a pious, modest, meek little lady. Consequently, we think she appeals to most everyone. The big question in our mind is just how she acquired these traits in such an environment as Oil Cty affords. Janet never flirts or trifles (at C. S. N S.). so that proves she must have a secret romance elsewhere. JIAMT. LIM gri.ST — JOHXXY- Franklin Lit. Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Group Here ' s a very merry girl Who always does things right. She ' s noted for her morning feeds A.nd toach-ng ' s her del ' ght. At project lessons she ' s a shark And in future years, you bei. We ' ll see our jolly Johnny A full-fledged farmerette. BESSIE L XLEY — ' •P. T Interediate Group Y. W. C. A. Bancioft Lit. Bess e graduated from Xew Bethlehem High School. She entered Clarion Xormal in the fall of 1919 and has made many friends dur- ing her work here. Bessie ' s favorite song is. Johnny is in Syracuse. 10LA nLLIROX — VirKlE Editor Sequelle Pres. Y. W. C. A. Pres. Bancroft Lit. Student Council Dramatic Club Tenuis Assn. Story Telling Club Delegate to Eagles Mere Commercial Department One could easily guess that Vickie was one of the mo st popular members of the 1919 Class of DuBois High. In the fall of 1919, she came to Clarion Normal and soon won the hearts of everyone, by her winning smile and channing personality. V ckie is a darling. Vickie ' s full of fun. Vickie has a pair of eyes That smile on everyone. ' Most any time in the daj One can hear Vickie say, Golly! I just love Eddie! 30 THE S E Q U E L L E C. RRIE NEIGER Franklin Lit. Y. W. C. A. Story Telling Primary Group Carrie is an industrious girl hailing from Lanes Mills. She has taught enough school, to know that it is her calling so she is pre- paring herself for her further work in life. But we think she is more likely to help some min- ister in his profession. Here is success either way, Carrie! ELEANOR ORR — ONIE Franklin Lit. Tennis Assn. Basket Ball, Captain ' 20. Story Telling Club Primary Group One day in June, our Eleanor came to Clarion to live. Her temper is as sunny as the day on which she arrived. She graduated from Clarion High School in 19, and then came to the Normal. We know she w ' ll be a very successful teacher, because she loves children. We hear she is thinking of join ' ng the army, because she admires martial (Mar- shall) men. ESTHER PARK — PARKIE Intermediate Group Y. W. C. A. Franklin Lit Esther entered our Normal in the Fall of 1916, and worked diligently for two school years. Then eager for experience, she taught school several terms, returning to finish her work in the fall of 1920. Esther ' s motto seems to be, Work first, then play. Although her manner is reserved, she is always ready for a chat when away from classes. FLORENCE POTTER — FLOSSE Treas. Y. W. C. A. Bancroft Lit. Tennis Assn. Intermediate Group. After graduating from the Nebraska High School, Flosse decided to try her luck with the class of ' 21, at Clarion. Her two greatest interests are railroads and geography. She holds valuable stock in the S. T. Railroad, and is very much interested in climatic con- ditions, especially the Showers. THE 5 E Q V E L L E 31 JESSIE RHI E •JETTIE Y. V. C. A. Dramatic Club Franklin Lit. Sequelle Staff Junior High Group This dark-eyed maiden came to us from R ' chardsville H gh School. She takes lite more seriously than most of us. and she has been mentioned as a d ' l igent student even by our teachers. Her chief recreation is a study of the fourth dimension. LILLIAX Rl ' SSELI ■UL Tennis Assn. Bancroft Lit. Story Telling Club Basket Ball. Captain 21 Primary Group Graduating from Clarion H ' gh School in 1919, Lir acquired such a th ' rst for know- ledge that she sought a way to C. S. N. S. and soon found herself a member of the class of ' 21. Our best description of Lil may be found in her favorite poem: I love its gentle warble I love its gentle flow I love to wind my tongue up And I love to let it go. ROLAND SHAFFER — SHAKE Bancroft Lit. Dramatic Club Y. M. C. A. Sequelle Staff Junior H ' gh Group Football Snake =s a graduate of the Snyder Town- ship H ' gh School of Brockwayville. He de- cided that he would complete his education at Clarion Normal. He entered heartily into all the activities of school and proved himself to be the star football player. Shake is a ladies man and due to h-s popularity with that sex. he was unanimously received into the Dram- atic Club to keep Delancy company. Shake has many friends who wish him much success. BL. X(TIE SIAR — BEE Tenn ' s Assn. Franklin Lit. Y. W. C. A. Junior High Group After completing her High School course ai Brookville, ' Bee tried Grove City, but finally decided that she liked the Clarion air better, so she came to C. S. X. S. to complete her education. She is one of the most pop- ular girls in the class of ' 21, being an all- around sport, and the best kind of a chum. As for the boys, she likes ' em all ' — and they all like her too. She has the best wishes of the Class for the future. 32 THE S E Q U E L L E MARIE S nTH,— CASEY Bancroft Lit. Dramatic Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Tennis Assn. Sequelle Staff Intermediate Group Delegate to Eagles Mere. This quiet manner, unassuming attitude gentle nature, and dry smile mas caused the whole class to exclaim, Oh, Marie, for your disposition! When we hear a hearty laugh out in the hall, we say, There ' s Casey , Be- ware, my dear; Some day there will be some man who will fall for your smile. RUTH SOWERS — BOOTS Franklin Lit. Dramatic Club Sequelle Staff Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Group Boots is one of the small members of our class, coming here from Summerville, but she says she likes tall men. She tells us tha.t she is going to learn to cook this summer. Perhaps she has a purpose, we don ' t know. But take heed. Boots — avoid empty sherb ' t dishes. ALMA SIIiZLE — SIZZLE Y. W. C. A. Franklin Lit. Intermediate Group Alma, a little girl from Venus, Penna., en- tered our class in the Spring term of 1921, having made her preparation by former at- tendance at Normal School. If we were all as conscientious in our work as Alma is, we could be sure of success. May she have the best of success and happiness in her fu- ture work. AMY WAYLAND Franklin Lit. Intermediate Group Y. W. C. A. The Serenaders From Brookville, our blue-eyed Amy journeyed to C. S. N. S., where she decided to continue her education. Amy is a very dili- gent student. Her chief interest is in art — especially the Perry pictures. We wish her success wherever she goes. T H K S K (i V E L L 10 33 HAZEL WELIjS — TAY Dramatic Club. Franklin Lit. Tennis Assn. Sequelle Staff Y. W. C. A. Junior High Group Tay . after graduating from the Snyder Township High School, joined our ranks in 1919. Her pleasant smile and charming ways have won for her many intimate friends. She is as fond of good times as she is of chocolate candy. Tay is one who can smile when everything goes wrong. Her saying Gosh, kids! Why should we worry? can be heard and felt like the sunshine of June. Her many friends wish her success in life. JOSEPHINE YARGER — JO Y. W. C. A. Story Telling Club Sequelle Staff Dramatic Club Bancroft Lit. Intermediate Group There is a theory that when a girl is in- terested in a young man she pursues her tasks with diligence. This theory has became a fact in Jo ' s case. Johnny is the party of the first part in this contract. But then, Jo likes all kinds of fun and her favorite pastime dur- ing the last year has been pulling the pupil ' s ears in training school. She is a brilliant student, liked by the whole class, and we wish her the best of all good. 34 T H E S E Q U E L L E 011900 I|t0torg. 1921 riass of nineteen hundred twenty-one! Probably no wise liistorian nur any great sage will ever put you down in his record of great events, bur we all know that you will be recorded among the greatest classes of Clarion State Normal School in the legends handed down through the years to come. On a beautiful autumn day, September 6, 1919, the larger part of our memorable class came to Clarion, eager for work and filled with energy. Many had come over the L., E. F. C. ( that is Clarion ' s chief railroad and means of transportation, ) and felt that they would need no urging to leave their Pullman car when they reached their long-hoped for destination. The faculty quickly installed us in our neAV home where we were expected to stay for two years with the exception of holidays, i;nd homesick days.) We were given the title of Juniors and were ex- pected to live up to its demands. Our first stormy days began when we elected our class offlcere in October, but we know they will never end until we bid good-bye to our Alma Mater- Our class has always b( n noted for having a longing for excitement. When there was no other way to create ex( itement, we held a class meeting Avhich usually satisfied our desires, thus furnishing en- tertainment for a few more precious hours, which could have been better spent in studying. Our first real event was the ' Junior Prom , when red and black rul- ed supreme and we, as Juniors, showed the world we were a real class and knew how to plan for pleasure as well as for work. This was one of the greatest events of its kind in this school, due to the fact that om class always succeeded in whatever they started out to do. The artistic decorations called forth exclamations from everyone, including the male members of the faculty. The Class of ' 21 has always taken an important part in the athletic, s« cial, and religious activities of the school, displaying unlimited talent, energy, and humor at all times. But this was not all the Junior Class could do. We showed our spirit again when on June llth, we entertained the members of the Class of ' 20 at an informal dance, which proved to be a great success. We were sent home on June 30, to enjoy ourselves as best we coiild, always with the thought in mind that it would be only two months until the faculty would again be willing to take up their work of our further training. AVhen we returned on September 2, 1920, we found that A ith the ad- dition of new members to our class, we were also going to be initiated into the ways of the new normal school course. We were told that this new (nurse was hard, but the facultv knowing of our abilitv did not doubt THE S E Q V E L L E 35 about ( ur uiitii iue. Thus, we graduate from C. S. N. S. as the tii ' st ohiss under the new course and we hope tliat our actions will show the value of ir. The nieiiiliers of our class have taken an active jtart in all the srhiMil functions this ves r. exhibitin-i the same spirit of doinf; thinirs which so • haracterizetl us in our Junior work. The Senior Class Play was given under the direction of Miss Car- jM ' nter in May. and we all know that whatever she directs is a fixeat suc- cess. We have done many things we should not have done and left undone many of the thinofs we should have done, but we feel assured that our standartls and ide-als which we placed before us when we came here have not fallen but have l)een raised hi Lrher Thus, we end our days at ( • 8. N. 8.. not truthfully saying we are sail to leave, not willingly saying we would like to stay i for fear some of tl. ' e faculty would object. ( We are embarking up n the Ship of Life which may bring us fair fortune or foul, but we know that all the Class of 21 will always display the same spirit out in their life ' s work that they have in their work at school. 36 THESE QUELLE tUnf %ailaa0of 1921 We, the class of 1921, of Clarion State Normal School, do, on this sixteenth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- dred t venty-one, we being in good health and most of us of sound mind, memory, and understanding, and having duly discharged all our duties and studies as a hodj corporate, hereby make and publish this, our last Will and Testament : FIRST: — We give and bequeath to our school, the beloved memory of the Class of 1921. SECOND : — We give and bequeath to the faculty a much needed rest from the 1921 ' s ; and our apoligies for the trouble we may have caused thi ' iii and the hope that the Class of 1922 mil follow the example set by UH as to good behaAdor. THIRD : — To the Class of 1922, our successors, we give and bequeath the following: 1st. The right to look wise and give advice to the lower classmen. 2nd. The right to flunk occasionally, and blame it on the long lessons. The Navarre girls of the Class of 1921, bequeath to the Navarre girls of the Class of 1922, the following : 1st. The front rooms in Navarre Hall. 2nd. The right to chaperone the Juniors- 3rd. Many visits to the Dean ' s office. FOURTH : — To the members of the Secondary School, we bequeath our msdom and knowledge. May you profit by it and attempt to become as great and notorious as the members of the Class of 1921. FIFTH : — We bequeath to our Executor the right to dispose of, in the way he thinks best, all the rest of our property, wliatsoe er, and when- socA ' er, of what nature, kind and quality it may be and not disposed of herein. SIXTH : — We hereby nominate and appoint our Principal, Mr- Clyde C. Creen, Executor of this our last Will and Testament; hoping that he may cherish our memory as a Class who, though sometimes failing, al- v nys looks for the best (especially Avhere we are concerned.) IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the Class of 1921, have to this our last Will and Testament hereto set our hands and seal, this sixteenth na of June, A. D., one tliousiuifl nine hundred and twenty-one. THE CLASS OF 1921, {HEAL) T II K S K() r E L L K 37 (Elaaa l atm This Alma .Mati-r, Tlu- tirsr we knew Was oftfu hranth ' d by nic and ymi. But rlassuiatc of laiiit ' , uli. Ikiw wc mii hr To thiuk, what would have Irvu our h)t If never To Clarion we would have turnefl And there our mark so ardently earnt l. Then friend of my seho d days, therefore take It aloni;- with you, for (dd times sake The thoujiht of that schoidrooin here yoti and I Sat «ith the commiui desire of bye and bye, Mlien all the strujijiles should be attained. And that which was ho]H d for, ijaiut l. So turn ajiain — forjivt All else — hard knocks, lost hopes, regret: And picture yourstdf, as oft you were, rianninii: and strivinji ' for that to occur Vhich seemed to lie on some distant jdane Where only your efforts could possibly oain. Efforts were t]iev--yes, and sii;hs for joy And fancies, too, so full of buoy. All were sjient for the life of yore And the dreaniinjr of such tasks seen no more, ( Mice as the roses at the door  r tile hills of that country with enchanted lore. There ' s peace and repose w irhin the bounds ( )f tliose dear old a.ssenddy mnninds, Tis the campus now you think of most Because ' twas there appeai-ed the frhost Of what miiiht be or niijiht have bt n. And how the nii-jht be won ' t be a miizht have b(H n. And as leniory turns back those paires again Will you and I be found at the self-same jranie As once we were, in the days of twenty and tweuty-one First, when all seemetl l()st but finally won; And when the day was started with somethinjr beirun And found its ending with that sometliiufr done? — K. L- E. 38 T H E S E Q U E L L E m a( Ollaaa f la THE AMEKirAN CITIZEX —BY- MADELINE lu(;ette kyley f ' .4 S ' 7 ' . Bfiesford Cruger (Carew) • Wiley Robinsou ] ' eier Barbury Cyril Boggs Egcrton Brown Elmer Delancy Bir Humphrey Bunn Leon Edmistou 01 1 (. Stroble lioland Shatfer Miss Smith Ona Baughman Siii.ms Earl Beatty Carola Chapiu Juanita Lindquist Lady Bunn Jean Keeler ( ieo]gia Ohapin Geraldiue Imhof Annette Ruth Sowers Mercury Rudolph Whitmer r.eai rice Carew Janet Lane A report is received by Barbury, Brown and Cruger, solicitors, New York, of the suicide of one of the partners. Brown. Barbury and Cruger are not able to find Carola Chapin ' s bonds which Brown was security for, so ( ' ruger, to meet the liability, marries his cousin, Beatrice Carew, Avhom he does not love- Miss Carew ' s father disinherits her and leaves his for- tune to Cruger on condition that he should become an English, subject and marry an English woman. After the ceremony, the couple go their se- parate ways, but a year later, they meet at Nice. By this time, Cruger has lost his fortune, but finds that he has fallen in love Arith his wife. Pushed to the wall, Cruger makes a living by manufacturing stove polish, rei.ounces his English citizenship, and returns with his wife to America. II !■; s lUi r I-; i, i, i; 39 •... j ■ I PWB ' ' - ! lfci | ?g| 4jr mm.. . • 40 THESEQUELLE iramattr Qllub With thirty charter memhers, the Dramatic rinh was organized in the spring of 1920. The purpose of this organization, The Players , are as follows : 1. To study the history of the drama. 2. To stimulate an interest in the he it drama. 3. To waken others to the importance of the spoken drama as a social and educational factor. 4. To study how to produce amateiir plays- The present officers of the Club are: Dramatic Leader, Miss Carpenter President, Geraldine Imhof Vice President, Elmer Delancy Secretary, Hazel Wells Treasurer, Belle Cole On Monday evening, February 14, the Dramatic Club entertained the Woman ' s Club of Clarion with two farces, No ]Men Wanted and Miss Oliver ' s Dollars . The program for the meeting February 3, was as follows : Roll Call. Minutes of last meeting. Business Eeports 1. O ' Neil and The Emperor Jones . 2- Beyond the Horizon . 3. The 47 Workshop Open Discussion Adjournment. The future for the Dramatic Club is very promising. Regular meet- ing will be held every Thursday night in their new club room in Semin- ary Hall. The books, Chief Contemporary Dramatists by Dickinson, was read at the meetings during the last part of the past school year. T H K S E(i V K I. L E 41 IHHHMeiil _. ; i r---:- ' ' tlSi 1 . ' i i i Hlllp -- = •l -: l- ■ . ' ' W P3 g O r ■ ' ' Mm i SI ' Hl B flHL. HKHiiliSM 42 T H E S E Q U E L L E ifbattng (Elub Uur Y(aini ' . Ic iis ' Christian Assdciation realized the need of traininp. ' in parliamentary practice, and it was here that the Debating- Club received its initial impetus. We arei at school preparing to be teachers, and since we will occupy a prominent position in the counminities in which we will work, we will doubtless have occasion to conduct public meetings. At the suggestion of our principal, Mr. ( ' . ( (Jreen, we met in the Dramatic Club ro m on the evening of April fifteenth and organized our club. Elmer (). Delancv was elected chairman and Leon Edmistim secre- tary. There was much interest in this first meeting. We have had several entiiusiastic and instructive meetings since. The purposes of this organization are threefold: to give practice in parliamentary law, training in oral English, and to develop the habit of keeping informed concerning cui-rent events. Keeping these ideas in mind there is no doubt but that this organization will develop and will function in the life of the students at Clarion iJ tate Normal- T II E S E(i V E I. L K 43 N V.-l f i - s I H ' i ■ gi im . 5 v 44 THE SEQUELLE THE S E g r E L L E 45 46 T EI E S E Q IT E L L E THE S E Q U E L L E 47 iluutnrs CLASS unicillis President - - - RERA JEANNEKAT Secretary - - - EKMA SAYEKS Tronsnrer - - - ANNA T(n ' Chi.ss Ciilors—OI ' l . ' oN ' ,111(1 Silrir CLASS KohL Oladys Asreus — I dou ' t want vour neurones i ticnnsi. Minnie Andei ' son — Some noise. (Hadys Arnold — Class .Mnsiiian ilcClellan Basliline — IVrsonitied .Mitdesty. Thelina Basin — Favorite of the class. Phyllis Berrean — ( niet and modest. Alice Brooks — Class Historian Vance Brown — Just wait till that lioy i rows np 1 Lydia Caldwell — Too muili woik Violet Coo] er — Cupids Business — Andy Bob. -Martha Cnniks — Class Beauty Esther Drew — Better late Thau never- Louise Fenstamaker — Did you see the new fellow? Mariiaret Franqttou — Star liasket ball player. Bosalind Ilahn — Saltine Bobby- -Mae Hanst— Where ' s Twila? Twila Hanst — Where ' d [Mae yo? (iladys Hanby — Class tease. Amy Henry — Jolly and liood-iKUurctl. Kuth Hepler — Blushini; Bride of Hairy Sheid. Keba Jeanuerat — Captain of (lood Shi]) I ' l ' . [Mario Kerschbaunier — Spe«-ialties — dant-iuL; and dish-washin:;. Retta Magan — Really I Who sjiidV (Jrace McElhattan — Blnshiny- a spei-ialty. Ethel McHhattan — Class Artist. Eula [McMahon — (Juiet, studious. Jennie Loos — Laughs like the tail eml of a (ii-ciis. Marjorie ilct ueen — Persjiiration . Dorothy [McConnack — And more noise. Madella Near — Seemiuiiiy quieT. 48 THESEQUELLE Maud Reynolds — Wilson ' s pet. Le jna Ritts — Fosters a likinpr for Foster. Francis Ruland — Quiet — but-oh my ! Erma Savers — Dearest of all. Leon Silzle — Meek as Closes. Julia Snyder — Raspberries Grace Stewart — Small but industrious. Donald Stonner — Football star- Rebecca Texter— Oh, kids ! ! ! ! Anna Toy — Will, I don ' t knoAv, Alec. Evelyn Walter — Our fair blonde. Dad ' Welch — Am I a Junior, too? Leona Westland — I just love Jenny. Spraf ue Winfjard — Modern Pied Piper. Sara Whitehill — Hay(s) fever. Sara Wein — Wandering Wein Carmen Youns; — Giggles JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. The Good Ship 22 sailing beneath the rose and silver banner carries a merry, busy crowd of Juniors. We encountered many rough st ' trms and great was our fear, but since Dad has joined our crew we are at peace with the world. The Juniors distinguished themselves on February 18, 1921, at the Annual Junior Party. The dining-room was converted into a Japanese garden. The cherry blossoms and soft low lights made everything look iiuaint and Oriental. Now we have onlj ' to wait until we are Seniors to finish the great work we have thus far so nobly carried on. —ALICE BROOKS. T II 10 S E ( r E L L E 49 50 THE SEQUELLE ®If olratmng S rlfnol C. B. WILSON, Director. DEPARTMENTS rriiiKiri Dejxtrtnieiit : Kindergarten and First (Jrade: Miss Lydia Melliuger — Training Teacher.  S ' f it den t 7 ' each ers Geraldine Imlioff, Jean Keeler Eleanor Orr Romaine Kearney Isabelle Corbett Second and Third Grades: Miss Ida Lacey — Training Teaclier. Student Teachers Carrie Neiger Janet Lane Ruby Exley ' Slurj George Josephine Yarger, Lillian Russell Intermediate Department : Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades- Miss Alice Lemon — Training Teacher. Sttidiiit Teachers Margaret Bash EA ' elyn Heeter Bessie Manley Alma Silzle Bertha Keni merer Marie Smith Florence Potter ( ira Dickey Margaret Corbett Rutli Sow-ers Juanita Liudquist Esther Park Amy Wayland Jnnirjr Hif h School: Seventh, Eighth, and Nintli (Jrades. ] Iiss Delia C. Wilson — Training Teacher. Student Teacliers Genevieve Bash Geraldine Hindman Anna Cassert Elizabeth Ditchburn leriam Ditchburn Hazel Wells 40 Pupils, 42 Pupils 42 Pupils. 125 Pupils. THE S E U r E L L E 51 Laln-ida Hauhy Bhuuhe Siai- Edythe Civile ' Mal)flle ( allilian Viola MilliiKii ' ilev IJoliiusuu Iiiilauil Sliafffi ' -le isit ' Illiiut ' s Leoii Ediiiistnii Eliiier Delaiicv Mouitie Siivs, The prohleni nf the srhoid is to take the material selectetl by the wliuator. to incorjxtiate it iuto the life of eaeh luemher of tile iomiu c reneratioii so as to tit him iut ) the soeial life of the times, to enable him to cuutiildite to it and to lietter it, and to develope in him that hiirhest of all personal possessions and that essential of a life safisfaotory to his fellows and hai)py in itself, which we term chafarter . Therefore one of the imi ortaut phases of our sehool life is the traininir school because it is here that the opjK)rtunities are jnven for is to put into practice the ideas learned in the class ro )m. All the English, Science, Mathematics. Psycholojiy, and .Methods we receive in the class room are centered upon one small boy or iiirl. who wisen asked what the word America hrinjrs to his mind replied The map in my lK ok. ' But notwithstanding: the periods of discouraiiement and dissiijKiiut- meiit. we receive most valuable traiuiuu which prepares us to meet the • risis as they will come later on in otir teachine; career. So we fe« ' l that we can say with Lowell: New occasions teach new duties; Time makes ancient gooi uncouth; They must upward still, and onward Vho would keep abreast of Truth. We are justly proud of our traiuim, ' - scIuhiI havinii:- receive l umny compliments on it. The State Drawiui: Supervisor said he had never S( n rcMmis more tastefully decorate l. The State Forester, who has been tr-.ivelinw over the State for yeai , said, after (|uestioniu i the Junior High School pupils in Penn.sylvania (Teoirrjt]iliy, They know more about Pennsylvania than I do - The representatives of the State Hoard of Education were very en- thusiastic over the aitistically arranged riMun.s. They .said that in no normal scluwil in the state are more u] to date nu4h(Mls used. At the suggestion of Dr. Thomas E. Finnegan, the State SuiJerin- lendent of Public Instructicm. who made a i)ers(!nal visit to ( laricm, the sch(K)ls of the liorough of Clarion were merged with the Training SchiX)l. The two sdunds are now working harmoniously. Mr- ( ' . B. ' ilson is Di- reit4 r and Mr. ( . A. .Middlesworth is Assistant Director. This union of the schcnds gives each student teacher excellent train- ing in his work l ecaus - the c(mditions are similar to those found in any school situation. This is true because we have all classes of pupils from the community in our grades just as we will have later in (mr future po- sition. Besides the four special training teachers already mentioned, wln have direct su] ervisi m over their grades, the membei-s of the regular 52 THESEQUELLE Normal Scliuol faculty are six ' cial snix-rvisors f( i- Their n ' s]vei-Tive snli- joets. The variiuis departments are supervise ! as follnws: English. Miss Bertha V. Xair. Physical Trainiuo,, Miss Elizabeth IJohrkaste. Drawing and Arts, Miss Elizal eth Pow ell Music, Hester Burr Diricksuu History and Civics. Prof- Hari y L. Kriner. Mathematics. I ' rof. J. AY. Wilkinson. Health and General Science, Prof W. Y- Welch These teachers may be consulted in connection with their subjects and are ready and willing at any time to give suggestions relative to the work. We have learned to put theory into practice and in going out from Clarion Stflte Normal as teachers, our aim is to carry the educational ideals into whatever community we may locate. This purpose is beauti- fully expressed in these words of the poet. Longfellow : In the elder days of Art. Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part ; For the Gods see everywhere. Let us do our work as well. Both the unseen and the seen ; Make the house where Gods may dwell. Beautiful, entire, and clean. Else our lives are incomplete. Standing in these walls of Time, Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. Build today, then, strong and sure, With a fir-m and ample base ; And ascending and secure Shall to-morrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And line boundless i-each of skv. T U E S E (2 V E L L E 53 It i . 1 Y. W. C. A. CABINET 54 T H E S E Q U E L L E . 01. A. To many people a oroup of students means a group of girls away from tiie world aud all its problems, with plenty of recreation, good times, and with only enough study to keep them husy This is a i opular picture hut not entirely a correct one. No group of young people who gave the hundreds of thousands of dollars which the students guve during the war with many sacrifices can remain entirely separated from the world and its great needs. The Y. W. C. A., at Clarion Normal is a charter mendter of the National Young Women ' s Christian Association. Although it is only a small part of this great association, nevertheless, it, along with the Y. M. C. A., is an important factor in the religious and social life of the students. In April 1920, the newly elected officers and cabinet began their work with a will. The W ednesday evening following the election, the new (officers and cabinet were installed by one of the most beautiful and impres- sive candle services. This was closed by fornung a friendship circle while all joined in singing Blest Be The Tie That Binds . This filled the girls with the spirit of their work as nothing else could do. At the close of the school year 1920, four delegates, Viola IMilliron, Ona Baughman, Marie Snuth, and Ceraldine Hindman, were sent to Eaglesmere to the convention. The girls thought they were in a veritable fairyland. Besides the impressiveness of the place, the spirit which pre- • vadecl it gave each girl a neA - inspiration in the great work of this organ- ization- At the first ' ednesday evening meeting after the opening of the school year 1920- ' 21, each of these four girls gave a splendid report which was of unusual interest and helpfulness. The girls were so much impress- ed that they voted to raise more uKmey that more delegates ndght be sent this year- The prayer services -were held every AVednesday evening at 6:15 in the Chapel. These meetings were conducted by the students. Each stu- dent felt her responsibility in contributing her share to make the meetings a success. The attendance at these sendees was large, for we girls boast of 100 per cent, enrollment. It was at these meetings that the girls received that opportunity and training in Chiistian leadership, which they will need in cari ' jdng on the religious activities in the professional world into which they are about to go. Every morning, a few minutes before breakfast the girls of Navarre gathered in the Associati((n parlor for silent prayer or sometimes a few short sentence prayers, closing by a verse of scripture repeated in unison- These little services were a great benefit to the girls as they began each day aright. Besides these. Mission and Bible Wtudy Classes were formed and the best teachers selected to conduct these classes. It is the students busi- THE S E Q U E L L E 55 IH ' SS t( tilid (i() l — jiiiil life — for the Siikc of ])(M)|il( ' ;iimiiin- wIkhii llicy will live as citizens ' . Tile (levelopiiieiit of the spiritual nature of the jjirl is an inipoi ' tant work of the Y. A ' . ( ' . A., but the blue ti-ian le rei)resents the social side as well; as each sirl promotes the s])irit of frien lsliip anioiii; lici ' fellow mates — lier ' s is the spirit of everyday sei ' vice- At the befiinninni of each tc rm a few j;irls came back a day liefore the formal ojieninii ' f school, in order that the. ' mijiht meet each incomin}! (rain to welcome the new stndent and make her feel at home. Each semester ' s work was bejinii by an informal reception given by the V. M. ( A and the Y. W- C. A. for the new students. A formal re- ce])tion was held in Api-il, at which time the otticcM ' s and facnlty i ' ' ceivefl both the old and new stndents. Throufihout the year the fjirls of the Y. ' . ( ' . A. had many good times tooether, snch as hall parties, taffy pulls, etc. While liss Richards was our iiiiest, we had a tea which everyone said was one of the most success- ful social events of this association. A Christmas Bazaar was held just before the Christmas ' acation, which nett ' d the Association a nice sum of money. During this time the social service conunittee was not idle. Calls on the shut-ins of town were made during the Easter season. Cards and t1owei-s wei-e sent out to cheer and bi-ighteii the sick room. Our association did not foi ' get our less fortunate sisters. The girls saci ' ificed much, that money might be sent to the iinfoi ' tunate of Euro]ie. ' e also sui)ported one student in a college in India. Our association is now in a nuist flouiishing condition. The total i-eceii)ts foi ' this year were $4(17 4S. Oflrtcers: VlOi.A .MlLLlifON, I ' nsidiut .MAKY HEI.EN HESH, Vicc-l ' nsUIiiit ONA BAUOHMAN, Srcnfar FLORENCE POTTEK ' . Trvusunr- ( ' abinet : Marie Smith — CJidiniiaii nf I ' liJiJicUji ( ' oiiniiittn Labrida Hanl y — (IniiniKui of Dcrolioinil ( ' ominitfcc Meriam Ditchburn — Chdirmau nf liiJilc Stiidi ( ' onniiittre (ienevieve Bash — (luiinnan of Mii.sic Cniiniiittrc linhy Exley — ( ' hairman of  S ' or(V Scrricc ( ' oiiiniittcc Erma Savers — ChainiHiii of Mis.sioiKiri Couniiittrc (leraldine Hindman — ( ' hiiirnuin of Social ( ' oiiniiittrc. 56 T HE S E (i V E L L E Y. M. C. A. CABINET T 11 10 s i:(,) r K 1. 1. !•: 57 . M. C A. (Iflficfi-s II. KESSLEK lii: )WN, I ' nxiihut CLAKEXCE HAINES, Sr,-rrtan WALTEK DOVEKSriKE, Tnusunr r. n. WILSON, Fur, tit 11 Ailri.s,,,: The V. M. ( ' . A., in the pjist two vcais, luis been ii very acti (- and wide-awake association. Tliis oi-s ani7,ation is carried on for tlie purpose of insjiirinj; ' yonui;- men to continue to live for service, as many of tlieni liave (lone in their homes, commnnities and churches. The Y aims to promote service to others that we may fnltill onr nussion in life. It is better to serve than to he served. The Y continues to cai-ry out its mid-weeU prayer service. Each memlH ' r takes his tuni at givinji a very hel])ful discussion of his ideas on a sidiject which he chooses. Many princii)les aiv given that will help each one of us to live our daily lives better, for liavinii learned them iind ai)plied them to ourselves as well- Each mendter enters heartily into the prayer service and ujion the discussions of the topic itself- Our I ' i ' incii)al, .Mr. ' . (ireen, has jiiven us a S])eoial room on the third floor of Stephen ' s Hall for a recreation rriom, which has been hijjhly appreciated by the fellows. He has furnislied it with a piano, two new ruo ' s, two new rockinii ' chairs, a nund)er of otiier chaii-s and a lar e tal)le. It is to be furthei furnished by the Association, with i)ennants, pictures, Bibles, majiuzines, papers and various kin ls of ijames. Many nuMubers of this Association expressed a desire to organize into a Bible Study Class for each Sunday aftei ' noon. Mr. Wilkinson c vusent- ed to be our teacher. A ' e have had nmny enjoyable and beneficial melt- ings, and sincerely hope that this good work will alwa s continue. The Y has sent its president to two Y. il. ( ' . A. conferences, in or- der that our Association at Clarion might be bettered. Each time the president returned with new ideas that are valuable to the work of the Y- :m c. a. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. .M. C. A. unite each Sunday evening and hold Vesper Services in the Chapel. The Vesper Choir and special musii ' add to these services. The leaders are chosen from the faculty, student body, and the nnnisters of the different local churches. Many helpful services are held and much benefit is derived. We were favored by a ery pleasant visit from our new State Secre- tary, Mr. L. M. Miller. He complimented us very miu ' h (ui our attend- ance, considering the nundier of boys at schoid. His talk was an inspir- ation to the boys, and they weiv sjiurrt l on to better living. Since our stay at C. S- N- lias been cme of success and profit in the Y , we sincerely hope that the succeeding years will be even brighter and moi ' e ])ros]tei-ous. 58 THE SE QUELLE ' OLD GLORY T II E S E q U E L L E 59 60 T H E S E Q r E L L E Sllf Qlnntm rrml i parttitFttt Efficic K-i ill All Thinf - One of the most imiwrtant indications of modern proon-ess has been the ffi ' o-n-th of commercial -worlv in onr pnblic hish schools. Bnsiness men are demanding- trained oi¥ice workers. They are no longer willing to take in a raw beginner who has perhaps had no more than a common school education, and spend their time training him. Thev are leaving this work for the High Schools, the Continuation Schools, and the Business Polleses. It is possible that in the near future, commercial education will be compulsorr, at least in our High Schools. Even if this were not probable, the demand for commercially trained people is growing dailv. The result f f this, in Clarion, has been the commercial department in the Xonnal. which offers a full two-year course for teacher-training. The course is exceptionally well planned, inchiding, as it does, the technical and theoretical phase of the work a.s well as the practical side. This branch of the course covers practice teaching of the three purely commercial subjects, bookkeeping, stenography and type vTiting, in the secondary school, and practical office experience, which is required of every graduate. This department, although it has been in existance only since 1919, Is one of the most important in the teacher-training groups. This year, the Seniors gradiiating in the Commercial Department have been granted all the privileges of Senioi-s in any of the regular groups. In the first year of its existence, there was only one graduate, last year tAvo, and this year five who have completed the required work. During the first two years, the department maintained a separate class organiz- ation, electing its own officers, but this year the two groups united, re- spectively with the Junior and Senior Normal Class organizations. One of the most important factors in the successful development of this department has been the work of the departmental head, Miss An- drews, of whom it can be said that she portrays most vividly the motto of lier department. Kffich iicij In All ' IJdin s . T II K S lU) r E I, I, K 61 - 0 r W ■ . 4« gi ap i ] I ' - 4 - AV ' ■ ' W iPi l TT .-: - i m m 1 f 62 THESE QUELLE MnBxt irpartm nt The music department has been very successful this year, under the able leadership of Hester Burr Dirickson, in piano, voice, mandolin, and ouitar. f We believe there is more talent among ' the music students this .A ear than in previous years. The oraduates from this department are: Piano — Mary Horton, Golda MoHenry, Genevieve Bash, and Blanche Siar; Voice — Viola Milliron. Two recitals were jjiven during the year- The Graduate Recital was given on jMay sixth, and the yearly recital during Commencement week. The students looked forward with much enthusiasm to the Monday evening Sings . There has been greater interest in the sings this year because of the additional entertainment numbers. The pleasure we have had at these sings will always be remembered. The Serenaders Club, consisting of mandolins, guitars, and ukeleles was organized at the beginning of the second semester. The members have enjoyed the work and have become true serenaders. They ha e appeared in various concerts and have proved themselves to be verj ' entertaining. Mr. William Crebs and Mr. Lawrence Herman developed an orches- tra which has been a credit to the school. The members, under the leader- ship of Ir. Crebs the first semester, and with Mr. Herman as leader the second semester, found their Avork to be very interesting as well as bene- ficial. The orchestra has entertained the school in Chapel, at class plays, concerts and many other school functions. Much credit is due Hester Burr Dirickson for her readiness to lend her assistance the many times she has been called upon to do s i. We feel that it is entirely due to her efforts that the music department has been raised to its present highi standards and success. THE S E (2 r E L I. K 63 64 THE SEQUELLE T II K S lUi V K L 1. K 65 s o 1 W Si 1 o a ' ■ p CD r o o 3- o w ?5 M r 5 ' r H y 2 ?! a n -• a X S 0) P 3- w C ?? ■H. c H o r pi o P n X to H •n r o to 66 T H E S E Q U E L L E (g n ml Atlflrtra No scliool is complete without the competition afforded by Athletic sports- Athletics tend to deA ' elop a self-reliant and co-operative spirit in the school- The mental and moral sides of a student ' s life are develop- ed as well as the physical side. Athletics afford a necessary recreation, giving the students an opportunity to foroet their work and to enter into a free, healthful, and enjoyable life. In the desire foi your own school to win in contests,a feeling- of patriotism and love for school is aroused which in later life leads to a more patriotic and a higher respect for conntry- In the past histoi-j ' of athletics we find that boys and men alone have taken advantage of the opportunity to develop themselves physically in this way. Today we find that girls and women have come to the realiz- ation that a great value is to be derived from athletics, and have entered -arious fields with as much enthusiasm and zeal as the men have shown in their sports. Athletic men and women fill the crjdng need of our country for more healthful and vigorous future development of the race. A good clean athletic game can be enjoyed by every one. If one is unable to take part in the game itself, he can aid greatly by his support. We must remember that athletic games are not won or lost by the players alone, but by the spirit and co-operation of those on the side lines. Thus, realizing this, a broader field is placed before all who care to participate in athletic sports. Today this spirit is being introduced into all the schools of the United States, as well as other nations of the world. The Athletic Associations control all school athletics. These asso- ciations govern the playing of all athletic games, setting certain standards before the students, which they must meet if they wish to participate in athletic contests. A certain scholarship must be attained in school Avork before they can take part in the games. Before each contest the school iiuthorities must fill out an elegibility list of players showing that they have met all the I ' eciuirements of the association. The Pennsylvania Normal School Athletic Association governs the athletics in the Normal Schools of our State. For convenience, the state is divided into three districts or divisions — Eastern, AYestern and Oeutral. These divisions are represented by the following Normal Schools: Western. Cent ml Eastern Edinboro Lock Haven AYest Chester Indiana Mansfield Kutztown Clarion Bloomsburg ilillersville Slippery Rock East Stroudsburg Shippensbnrg California THE S E (i r E I. L E 67 Athletirs have developed at ( ' hiriou iu no small decree, due to the i ' utlnisiastii- support of our Prineipal. Mr. (Jreen. He has het ' ii verv in- trumeutal iu the fonuulation of the Normal Athletic Assoiiatinu and is lit preseut the Executive- Secretary of the Vesteru District iF00t lall The foot hall season at Clarion State Normal School was very success- ful last fall. The school and the faculty hel] ed more than can be stated by the interest they showed in the chief American sp irt amon; : schools The town also proved itself an ardent supporter of the teaiu not only for the benefit of the school hut because the ] eoj)le were dee])l iutcfstcd in the jrame for its own sake. A very gootl team was develope l. considerinu the fact tliat there were men amonjr the candidates who never had any foot ball traininir. Throusrli good coachiujr and hard practice the team was alile to win five games and tie one out of eiirht trames playe l. A strouii reserve team was also developed, iiivins; a broader open ins for men who wished to play- The reserves were able to advance the ball very creditably against the varsity. The work of the resei ' Aes is to de- velop a strong varsity team. Our reserves, played a fine game against the heavy (Teartield High Sch M)l resel ■es. holding them to a tie, the score being six-six. The goal of our men was never rosse«l by the opposing team, the scoring being done by twn ili(i]( kicks. Near the end of the season, the varsity team began to show real foot ball ability. In each successive game every man on the team added more to his store of learning. Those who know foot ball appreciate the fine points of the game, also the manliness and self-reliance gaiueil by those who play it. The following men won tlieir letter this season : E. T T. (i. G. Sub. Sub. 19 12 41 Stormer 1 Capt )- — (■ Haves Herrou K. H. Boggs Shaffer L. H. Kerschbauiiier Crebs F. B. (.iirien Cox Q- B. Bashline Beatty E. Doverspike Heniy Results f the Season :- - Clarion 21 Kane Clarion 132 Ford City Clariim Indiana 68 T HE S E Q U E L L E J a lion lai ' ion huiou larioii lai ' ir)!! ] es. Total Clarion 21 21-1 (nearfield DnBois E(lin1)oi-o Slippery Uock riearlield Kes Opponents 19 104 By looking at next rear ' s schedule, we can be assured that we will ha ' e a sjood season. ( )ctober 2 — Open October 9 — rieartield at Clarion October 15 — DuBois at DuBois October 22 — Edinboro Normal at Clarion Oct 29— Oil City at Oil City Xoveuiber 5 — California Normal at Clarion November 12 — Indiana Normal at Clarion. November 19 — Slippery Bock Normal at Slippery- Rock T II 10 S Kii r E 1 I. !■: 69 «P!Wi « . ' _:ri: ■ ' ' mm., ■: ( 70 THE SEQUEL LE THE S E (i V E L I. E 71 arnnia Tennis is one of the most popular sports in any school, because it can l e playeil bv both boys and jrirls. It is a sociable out-door jranie, enjoyed by all who play it. This school makes very liberal allowaBces for tennis for the enjoyment of the students as well as for tournaments. The jjrounds are extensive and pro ide an excellent opportunity for a larjie number to play at one time. The Clarion State Normal School is a member of the Normal School Tennis Asscxiation of Western Pennsylvania. It is comp tse l of three Normal Schools: Clarion. Indiana and Califoraia. These three schools l lace tennis trophy teams on the courts each spring to play in a tourna- ment held consecutively at each school. To the school winuius the tournament, the association awards a beautiful silver cup. The trophy was won from Indiana and California by Clarion, Jime 10-11 in a tournament held at Clarion. The match is composwl of four separate parts as follows: men ' s sinjrles, men ' s doubles, irirl ' s singles, girls douliles. In case of a tie. mixetl doubles are playeil by the parties ' . ' ' ■ .-• The tournament of 1921 will be playeil at Indiana the last of May- Clarion lost two of her playei s by graduation la.st year, but she still has two left to put on the lield- The prospects of holding the trophy are very favorable. The winners at this tournament will play the winners between Ediulioro and Sli]i])ei-v IJock during the tirsr wet-k of .Tniie. foi- the ' est- crn Pennsylvania Championship. HISTOIJY OF THE CrP The cup has l een held by esich of the Normal Schools since I ' .m Bur in 1919 on account of the war, no tournament was held. School holding the cup: 1911— Indiana 1912— Indiana 1913— aliforuia 1914 — Clarion 1915 — California 191 — California 1917 — California l91i -California 1920— Clarion 72 T HE S E Q U E L L E NORMAL G-IKLS ' B, B. TEAM . ' !? ' S f - tw a ft I f SR. B. B. TEAM T H E S E ii V E L 1. E 73 laakrt lall ' I ' hc ( larioii Senuidarv ScIkmiI, wliicli is a ])art of the Normal, re- | e seute l us in basket hall, diirinu the l!t21 season. The Normal Senii r Class team played man.v inter-olass tcJimt ' s in whieh the team sho ve 1 Itself to lioiMl atlvantatre. A few outside ijames were playetl but were of little importance. trlB laskpl lall (Jirl ' s, as well as boy ' s, basket ball is looked upon at flarion as a vital and interesting sport. The girls team is romposed entirely of students of Normal grade, and consetjuently. games are played only with schools of the same class. The lineup for this year is as follows: Forward.s — Lillian Itussell (( ' apt.) ; Tlielma liasiu Centers — Geraldine Hindman, Jean Keeler, (Side) Guards — Martha Crooks. .Tulia t nyder Sub. — Eleanor (Jrr Games were playeil with Edinboro, California, and Indiana Normals. The results were: Clarion lit - Edinboro 8 Clarion S - - California 32 Clarion 1 - - Indiana 28 74 THE S E Q U E L L E THE S E Q IT E L L E 75 76 THE S E Q U E L 1. E T H I : S E ii U E L L E 77 ®l)f Alumni Diiriniii- tlic i ast tliirty-fonr vciirs ( Marion Normal has lir-aduatnl about I ' OOd youiii; ' uicii and women- In addition to this, tiiousands of yonn ;- |M ' oi)lt ' have spent some time at the school, receivinji; an education, which has enal)le l them to n out to till ]i(isitions in nearly every walk of life. The efficiency of a school may he measurefl by the accomplishments of its jiraduates. The uraduates of Marion Normal may be found in evei - depai-tment of school work, such as deputy state superintendent, county superintendent, city superintendent, district superintendent, normal school professor, hijih school princii al, hi! h scho(d teacher, college pro- fessor, vocational directoi-, supei-visor of special subjects, traininjj schof)l principal and teacher, f;ramniar school principal and teacher. Our graduates may be found in almost every line of business: In medicine, in dentistry, in the ministry, in missionary work, in s jcia] seiTice work, in politics, in law, and in engineering. ( ' . E. Hugh, ' 88 (}. ( Keinier, ' 91 W. A. (M-awford, 91 W- A. Kee l, ' 91 Keed B. Teitnck. ' 92 Hon E. L. Jones, ' 92 S. T. Davison, 9.5 Floyd Ballentine, ' 94 Frank E Baker, ' 95 John ( ' . Dight, ' 95 r. II. Foster, ' 96 W. (J. Bauer, ' 96 P. I). Blair, ' 97 John r. Struble, ' 97 N. E. Heeter, ' 99 r. W. Lillibridge, ' 99 J. R. Wilson, ' 00 C- N. Mullen, ' 00 D. A. Bostaph, ' 00 L. yi. Carrier, ' 01 Man- :Mcrioskey, ' 02 Inin T ' imlin, ' 02 K- -M. Steele, 02 J. F. Hummer, ' 02 Milford Hallman, ' 04 Mary E. TJichards. ' 05 E. L. Bownuui. ' 06 Stanley P. Ashe. ' 07 Oliver ' d. Bonnert, ' 08 l{av 1). Welch, ' OS I ' rofessor, Univei-sity of California State l)e] t. of Education, Harrisburg. Ministej Minister Ex-Deputy State Supt., Harrisburg Congress. Minister Piofessor Bucknell University I ' i ' in. State Normal, East Stroudsburg Butler Citizen Printing Company Latimer Junior High School, Pittsburgh St. :Marys. C unity Superintendent, Crawford ilinistry County Sui erintendent, Clarion County Superintendent, IcKean Sykesville, Pa. District Supt-, Philippine Islands. Pittsburgh Leader County Supt., Centralia, ■ashington. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. South Hills High School, Pittsburgh. Training School, Slippery Rock Binghamton, N- Y. ( ' onnersville, Ind. County Superintendent, Oklahoma Director Vocational Training, Erie. (uinellsville. Pa. County Superintendent, Elk Ford Citv. Pa. 78 THE S E (i r E L . !•: C. E. Stahlman, 08 R. H. Edo-ar. OS Ira B. Slimip. 08 L. ;iiy f ' arson, 08 riiarles L- Anderson, Anna E. Kvle, 10 James Hujihes, 10 y- L. Updeo-raf f, ' 10 Auaiistine Weitz, 11 r. V . Pearsall, 12 ■ Villiaiii : rclllhattan. John Hiiiihes. Elza riiitester, ' 12 W- Kar Smith, 13 Paul TT. Conner, ' 14 Fretl Haines. 17 I3.vrd Davis, 18 Bernice Ballentine, Rosa D. Hnnter Flora Jameson, TTertrude Richards, Elsie Ross Alice White. W. W. Ru ih, Jeane Sloan, Bit; Run, Pa. f ' onway. Pa. Vestinghouse Elect. Co.. Pitt.sbursrh. Physical Education, Schenley, H. S. 09 County Superintendent, Je ei-sou Asst. Co. Superintendent. Jetferson Asst. Co- Superintendent. West:iior ' ;ni-.I Ministry Prof., Carnegrie Institute Teclmolojiy Bentle; -ville, Pa. ' 12 East Brady, Pa. Reynoldsville. Pa. Ministry Parnassus.Pa Asst. County Superintendent. Putte ' - Corsica, Pa. Asst- County Siiperintendent. Clarion Missionary, India Missionary, S. Africa -Arissionary, India [Missionary, India Missionary, India lissionary, India Mis.sionary, China iIi.s.sionary, Egypt In addition to the above list there are a host of alumni doins vork of distinction in the elementary and high schools of Pennsylvania, and nearly every state in the union. The alumni always manifest a very beautiful feeling called the Clarion Spirit . This is found wherever two or more Clarionites meet together. It is a spirit of loyalty which is hard to define- It manifests itself at all of the meetings of the different branches of the alumni as.so- ciation- Quite a number of banquets and reunions have been held during the la.st year — notable, at DuBois, Brookville, Smethport, Warren. Ridg vay. Kittanning, Clarion, and Pittsburgh. Outstanding features of the l)an- (|uet at Clai-ion last June were the unusually large attendance, and the presentation by the alumni of a purse of about §1250 to Dr. John Ballen- tine as a token of their love for him- The banquet at Pittsburgh, held in the Xorse Room of the For-t Pitt Hotel, on February 11, 1921. marke l the high water i)oint for the year. About one hundred and fifty loyal Clarionites were present. Dr. J. George Becht, former principal, now Deputy State Sujierintendent, made the big address. Talks were also given by Principal C. C. (Ireen, Professor Welch, Professor Wilkinson, and -Mr. R. t. Vingiing, one of the founders of the school. Prof. Charles I ' oster, 90, principal of the Latimer Junior High School, I ' ittsburgh w.is toastma.ster. T H E S K (i U E I. 1. E 80 THE S E Q U E L L E THE CAMPUS MAPLES THE SEQUEL LE 81 82 T H E S E Q U E I. L E mi to tl|p Jarultg Ye shining lights of knowledge, Ye patterns of perfect grace, Emblems of personified sweetness, Vho take everything to thy embrace, Oh, ye brilliant stars of science, How much knowledge tlicu hast crammed, Enough to make any one wonder When with assignments they are jammed. Thou, Oh Wizard of Social Studies! Strong in thy subjects as any tower; Long we ' ll remend ei ' you, as we get Our lessons in the early morning hour. And ye, O Latinists, brave and true. Thy stores of knowledge resemble mines! As in a common place voice you say Take the next hundred and twenty lines ! The doctor of numbers, we must not forget, O, thou dth such a brain of might, As we try to cipher your impossible problems Often in the dead stillness of the night. As for literature, you may wonder. If you can ever drive anything home. As with Shakespeare, Milton, Dryden, Bacon and Spencer we try to roam- Ye supervisors of teaching Seniors, No poet can describe your art, As with no compunction or feeling, You mark lesson plans with a cruel heart. Physical Education ! What a joy, A teacher with a cheering heart, You give us a chance to rest. Our weary brain, as we take our part. Enough, no more my pen will flow. With easy grace ( ?) like foam. For every line here represents Quite a scratch in my ivory dome. T II 10 S Kii (T E 1. 1. !•: 83 iFamirtt linut H ( S. N. S. — The Cliann Scliool Navarre Hall — The .MaiiU-ss Kdcu , (leuevieve Basil — Frit ' iidlv Eiiciiiii ' s Belle ( ' ()h-- Tlie Villaj-e Vaini Marv (Jeorfje — Mary ' s Ankle Earl Beatty— All-(if-a-Su(l leii I ' ejijiy. Cyril B ) iis — Exiiise .My Dust lietty Keiiiuierer — Meet Betty ' s Ihisliaiid Mary Louist — Daddy-Lou j -Lefis Lillian Russell— On With the Dance Kuth Sowers — Dairjiins I ' at Mauley — Wauteil a Husband — (with ] ateut leather iiair | Jean Keeler — Let ' s Be I ' ashicuahle Mabelle Callihan — ( ' ]) in Mabel ' s Boom Pe - Bash— The Belted Karl Esther Park — The Silent VoInan Jessie Khiues — (Jo and (let It Ona Baunhnian — The Little Kehel Edythe Clyd ' — lufonuation, Please Cora Dicker- The Mvsterv (iirl Hazel Well ' s— The Teaser Rouiaine Kearney — The Chicken in the Case Helen Caulk— Just :Me Juanita Lind(|uist — Playini;- the (Jauie Labrida Hanby — The Schoolnia ' aui . Pe Corbett — The ' irJ iuian Isahelle Corbett — Tickle Jle Elmer Delancy — The Butterfly Man Ikiiby Exley — Ladies Must Live (lerry Hindnian — Petticoats and Pants Anna Cassert — Artistic Teinj rament Gaily Inihof — Why Chanf e Your Husband . ' Betty Ditchburn— The Fiddling Girl Carrie Neiger — The Minister ' s Wife Janet T ane — Cinderella ' s Twin Meriam Ditchburn — The Old Fashioned Youuij Man Evelyn Heeter — The Little Grey blouse Flosse Potter — The Dreamy Kid Vickie Milliron — N ' icky Van Casey Smith — Happy-Go-Lucky Eleanor Orr — Lady Frederick Roland Shafifer — The Dancin ' Fool Wiley Kobinson— Behobl My Wife Alma Silzle — Mamma ' s Affair Jo Yarjjer — Look Who ' s Here Blanche Siar — A Flame in the Dark Helen Hess — Oh I Helen Amv Wavland — Her Five-Foot Highness THE SEQUELLE fflptH (Enrnpr Our Jo — JoIdi One afternfMin, in the long- ajLio, NMien Fords ■ere vet nnknown, A thin old horse came np the road, (You could count his every bone) An antiijuated cart lie drew. And in it sat a boy. Freckled, liarelieadnl, l)arefoote l. too, But ])r(nid as the Prince of Troy- And tlien in front of Variier ' s house The little hoy yelled, Whoa 1 A short, fat ji ' ii ' l cauie running out — Whn was she? Vhy, our Jo I She didn ' t wait to be asked — It seenieil too nice to be real So since she could not ste]3 in, She cliiiied u]i tlic sjiokes in tlie wheel. They didn ' t waste any time, It ' s time to be off , they thought. But suddenly glancing around, they saw Daddy Yarger riglit (m the spot. ' e will kindly draw the curtain Over hat happened then And leave you imagining Vllat was, oi ' miglit have been. Ten years later, do n the same old road An old Ford wends its way. Driven by the same one, who, years before, Drove the wonderful one-hoss shay , It stops in front of the same old house. The same short girl comes running out. Excited, in the same (dd way. But now, not caring who ' s about. For this is a common occurence now, The old Ford rattles away. And appearances show that it won ' t be long ' Til tliey celebrate their wedding dav. THE S E (i U E L L E 85 THE srrEIM.ATlXE (it ' iievievi ' Basil — ' I ' cnnis lOxpci-l MiU ' it ' Smith — IJcst Natuicil Eiul I ' .t-atty — .Most .Manly ' i( la .Milliidii — Hcst Worker .Maliellc ( ' allihan--.Most Dogmatic FlossH Totter — Worst Dav Dreamer W ' ii Bash— Tallest (Jirl Evelyn Ileeter — .Most Demnre Peji- V ' orbett— Biji-o-est Tease Belle (Nih — Bi ii;est Vamp ( vi il Boo s — Most Ccmceited •Janet Lane — .Most Sentimental Jessie Khines — Slowest bnt Surest Alma Silzle — Best Time-Savei- Isalielle Corhett — Bi.nincst Mirt Carrie Neijier— Worst Old Maid l.eon Edmiston — .Most Effeminate Helen I less— .Most Moilerii Priscilla . nna Cassei-t- Wittiest (?) Jleriam l)itchburn — .Most Studious Koland Shaffer— Best Athlete Elmer Delancy — fost Innoeent Ona Bauiihman — .Most (Jenerous Betty Ditchliuru — M ist Conscientious Edythe Clyde — Best Class Crank i[arv (Jewfie — Best Heart Smasher Betty Kemmerer — .Most lVssimisti - Buhy Exley — .Most . esthetic (Jally hnhof— Most l)ionifle l liessie .Manley — Funniest Eleanor Orr — Soonest .Married .Jeanne Keeler — .Most Advanced Fashions Cora Dickey — Most ( uiet I il IJussell — Jolliest (lerry Hindman — Best Sport .lo Yar ;er — I ijiii-est Eater Hazel Wells — .Most Sarcastic liuth Sowers — Smallest One liomaine Ivearuey — Hardest Worker Helen I ' aulk — .Most Business-like Blanche Siar — .Most Optimistic Jiuiuita Limhjuist — liigiiest .Man hater l.,abrida Hanby — AVorst Class (Jrind l :stlier Park— .Most Talkative ( ?) Wilev Kobinsou --M(tst Care-free THE S E Q U E L L E Edvthe was a sweet younjj ' thing, Who didn ' t drink or smoke, There wasn ' t a ooniniandment made. That Edvthe ever broke. (Except take her light into the clothes-press) WHV IS IT? Why is it that the period. The one before the noon, Always seems to go so slow And the rest to go too soon? That (iOniinuies seem to pass Just like the P.. O? You ' re ready 30 minute ' s Before it ' s time to go. JOKE DEPARTMENT George — Ah I You are the breath of my life. Komaine (coyly) And don ' t yon ever hold your breath? Miss Carpenter — What is an epithet? Beatty — It is something written on a tombstone abont the person in the grave. Edythe Clyde — Gaily, I want a cure for a toothache. Gaily Imhof — acting nurse in .Miss Kohrkaste ' s absence i Fill your mouth with cold water and sit on a hot stove until it boils- (Tcraldine Hindman i playing her cornet) Oh 1 I blow into this so sweetly and such a horril)le sound comes out. Miss Parks — Why are you always so late for Spanish class, Betty? Betty Ditchburn — Because you always start before I get here- Kuth Sowers — The man I marry must he a hero. Ruby Exley — He will Miss Rohrkaste said I had more in my head than anyone else. How did she find out? She used the fi ne comb- Miss Mclntire, at Miss Powell ' s door, Lights Out I Isalielle Corbett — I have two cents in my pocket. Gerry — Do you usually carry what you are worth? Mr. Ednuston says he can afford to take a bath only once a month, Itecause it takes a whole cake of soap to lather himself. T U K S E Q V E I. E E 87 .Miss ( ' iir]it ' nt( ' r. in I-hi lisli ' l:iss — 1 n voii kiiow. ' riiar oli] Swivt- lifiu-t of .Mine? Sliakc — No. wlin is lie? .Mr. ' ils(ni, in Eihication Class — S«tnie people in the country object to (lances and yet yonni; ]K ople jjo huiruy-i-idinfr for honi i at any time. What does the counti ' v nei ' d most? Elmer l t ' lancy — ( iood i-oads. (Jeuevieve and Hazel are takino; a bunjralow out west. Wiley has locate l near hy in ordei ' to settle their cases. Dad Velch lafter he liad imt uict his Health thiss one day i — I sup- I ose you miss my class — a delii:htful miss. — I ' ve met that kind myself. A lie is an ahonunation nntn the Lmd and a ycvy ])resciit lu ' lp in time of trouhle. — Practice Teacher. Hojijrs — In si)ite of her faults. I Inve her still. Shake — Oh: Does she have a still? Most of us love to dance; but that is nothinjr to reprove. The ones who oujiht to be suppressed are tliose who dance to love. — The Dean. Leo Edmiston Km nnssiuo: the B. O. ) Ohl 1 am so hun, ry I could crusli a strawberry- The Normal School jirls are very much pleased with the new course as tliey are takin;; up the hist ry of Ed , (lyni and Art . liss Nair ( in Cicero class i — It can be translate l. oujiht to be loved should be loved , or must be loveil — it depends on the desi eration- Jean Keeler ordereil only fifty callinj; cards, as she says she doesn ' t expect to keep her name long enousih to use a hundred. Mr. Wilson — Miss Kemmerer, I see now why yo i don ' t like winter- Vou don ' t like storms, you prefer Showers. Some of the Juniors are loosing their baby teeth. ( Hadys Agens came to Biology class one day with thirty-si.x teeth ; the next day she had thirty- fi ur. Soon she may have to have false teeth. Earl Beatty — 1 dreamed last night I was eating shreddeil wheat and when I awoke half of my mattress was gone. Miss Wilson to Bt)ggs — Latitude and kmgitude are as clear as mud to you. Boggs — Well, it covers the ground, anyway. THE SEQUELLE Blanche Siar — To supix)rt the Constitutioii. Mr. Kriner — I don ' t like that word support . It sounds too much like keeping a family. Rubv — Why did you put Storuier out of the same? Coach — For holding. Ruby— Oh! Isn ' t that just like Don? Betty Kemmerer ( we know her size ) — bumping into a larger girl, — That ' s hard on the fat lady. Romaine — Gee, I sure woukl like to know who I ' m going to marr -. Jo — Why, Romaine. Have you gone back on our Thompson Trio ? Physician — Ir. Wilson, you can always tell a school teacher, they are so cranky- Mr. Wilson — Well, if you were in the profeiasion, you wouldn ' t have far to go either- At the breakfast table. Beatty — I ' m going to begin to use a razor- Tay Wells — I think some one else here needs to use a razor, too. :Mr. Kriner — I ' m sorry Hazel, 1 just got up as the 10-minute bell rang. Ona. — Hazel, how long does it take to get over the chicken pox? Joe has them. Hazel — Don ' t worry Ona, it won ' t be long and J(!e will write every day. Ona — Yes, he said he had all my letters memorized and they were the only things that kept him going. Betty K. — Oee, I wish Jimmy would send me an Easter Egg. and an Easter Bunny for (Miristnms. Jerry — Gosh, I ' ve been sleeping soundly sim-e .1 o ' clock and mis s«l my dinner. Helen H. — You can ' t bluff, Jerry. Your light was on, and 1 just turned it off as I came in. Jerry — Oh, I slept soundly with it on. I turned it on to keep from going to sleep. Mr. Wilson, in Education — We know that 5-6 of the Chinese people ' s conversation is about food, but of course that is impossible around here. T H E S E (1 U E L L E 89 .To — Why (1(1 vim know I ' d just die if I didn ' t oct my tiii ' iM- letters a week fi-om State Coliei e. Casey Smith — ()li no, yon wouldn ' t ilie, would yon ' . ' Jo, Idiseousolately)— Oh, I don ' t supjMise. hut lif ' would he liorriltly dry if Mr Kriiier had nothinj: to tease me ahont. Dad ( to lary (Jein ' ge as she looked up at him ) — Yes, I saw you look just that way up into that tall fellow ' s eyes last nij tht, as, y(m were dano- inji ' with him, hut jilease rememher .Mary, I ' m man-ied- Cai-rie Neijier, in Education — The children can take their hands and drop them li htly to the floor. innv TO KE( ' ()(!NTZE THE FACULTY Ir- Ureen : — Ry his ])ortly walk. Dad — By the twinkle in his eye. Miss Lemon: — By her smile. Miss Lacey : — By her nohle walk liss Mclntire: — By the sudden fall in tempei-ature at her approach. Ir. Wilkinson: — By his coiffure. liss Wilson : — By her military manner. Ir. Kriuer: — By his continual murniurinji of complete, concise, comprehensive, loi ical. Mr. Wilson : — By his infectious Jaunh. Miss Stewart: — By her hahitual Quiet. I ' lease . Miss Andrews: — Hy her snappy eyes. Miss Melliujuer:— By her hahy talk liss Shiner: — By a diamond on THE finder. Miss iLisou : — By her timid api)earance. Miss Powell: — By her motherly attitude. Miss Parks : — By her slim figure. Miss Hohrkaste: — By her blue middy. Miss Nair: — By her walk- Miss Carpenter: — By her voice- Hester Burr Dirickson : — Bv her 90 T H E S E Q U E L L E CAN Y(W niAGINE— (lenevieve Bash — without ciirls? Margaret Bash — without her hair coiulied? Oua Bauiihman — as short as Lnm P dniiston? Earl BeattT — a lady ' s man? Cyril BojijiS — in a i ;ood humor? Mahelle Tallihan — not whinins? Anna ( ' assert — at classes? Helen faulk — on time? Edythe C ' lTdt flunkino? Belle Cole — not flirting? Isahelle Corhett — quiet? ilargaret Torbett — not smiling? Elmer Delanor — talking plainly? Elizabeth Ditohburn — weighing 300 pounds? leriam Ditohliurn — witliout lier I- rench? Cora Dickey — talking? Leon Edmiston — as tall as Ona Baughman? Buby Exley — natural? lary George — playing classical music? Labrida Hanby — not stiulying? Evelyn Heeter — not self-conscious? Helen Hess — married? ( Jeraldine llindm an — refusing to take part in athletics? (Jeraldine Imhof — not refine l? Ivomaine Kearney — not wanting a man? Jean Keeler — out of style? Betty Kemmerer — hating Mr. AVilson? Juanita Lindquist — with a man? Bessie Mauley — in her own room? Viola Milliron — with nothing to do? Wiley Bobinson — without restriction? Carrie Xeiger — sk ipping ? Eleanor On — without Pete? Esther Park — A -ithout freckles? Florence Potter — without her dimples? Jessie Ehines — l eppy? Lillian Bussell — with nothing to say? Boland Shaffer — in love? Blanche Siar — without a man? Alma Silzle — enthused? Buth Sowers — witliout her hair curled? Marie Smith — melancholy? Amy ' ayland — not loving the teachers? Hazel Wells — without AViley? Jo Yarger — not looking for a letter from State? THE S E Q r E 1 ' •- K 91 KACri.TV SKETCHES. Detui: — ' l ' li:it tliiiii art striviuji but tn jraiii. a lon i- eiidnrinsi name ni- ■■! iln not lise ti) waste The niiilit in wonls. Princi] iil : — Tlie tivcless cni-ray of will, rlir ]M. i ' r ii ] . the pride t(i (hire fr. Wilkinson: — Bv persnailinii ' rrliers, we eonvinee ourselves. jriss Carjx ' ntei : — Tis ]iasT — rhc wilili ' viiie vision dies. In darkness on niv dfeaniinjr eyes. Hester r.iiii- IMiiekson: — I chatter over stmiy ways. In little sharps and nehles, I Imhtile into eddviie.; havs I hahhle on the ]K ' lil)les. Mr. Wil.son:— What matter if I stand alone? I wait with joy the roniiuir years ; ly lieart shall reap where it has sown iu jrarner up its fruit of tears. liss Andrews: — I chatter, chatter as I jjo To join the hrimininp; river. For men may come and men may sro But I go on forever. Miss Parks:— The stars come nishtly to the sky. The tidal wave unto the sea. Nor time, nor space, nor deep nor liifjh- Can keep my own away from me. Miss Wilson:— For oft when on my couch I lie, lu vacant or in pensive nuxid. They tlash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude. Mr. Kriuer: — I steal by lawns and o;rassy plots, I slide by hazel covers, I move the sweet for-get-me nots That flow for liappy lovers. 92 THESEQUELLE Miss Eohrakaste :- 1 see thee olitterin i from afar— And then thou art a pretty star, Not quite so fair as many are In heaven above thee I Miss Mason Sweet flower I For by that name at last When all my reveries are past I call thee, and to that cleave fast, Sweet silent creature! Miss Mellinger : — A nun demure, of lowlv port or sprightly maiden of Love ' p Court, In thy simplicity the sport Of all temptations. Miss Shiner: — No partial, selfish purpose breaks The simple beauty of your plan. Nor lie from throne or altar shakes, Your steady faith in (a) man. Miss Nair : — O Tempora, O Mores ! ' ' Miss Lacey: — Yet like a star, with glittering crest Self-poised in air, thou seem ' st to rest . Miss Lemon : — ■ Beautiful Creature — I marvel not That thy cheek a lovelier tint hath caught . Miss Powell : Serene, I fold my hands and wait. Nor care for wind, or tide or sea ; I rave no more ' gainst time or fate For lo ! My own shall come to me. Dad :— One from whom we shrank with dread From his look or word or tread - Miss SteAvart : — Art thou beautiful — Live then in accordance with Ihe curious make and frame of thy creations • THE S K II 1 K I. I. !■: 93 CD SPALDING for Sport Wheu you want the Tral thiiif ' in sport equipment, von tliinl; instinctively of PALIilXd- Base Ball Trim is Trad- and Firhl GYMNA SIUM EQ FIPMEXT. Complete Equipment for Every Sport. 608 Wood St. PITTSBURGH, PA. And All Principal Cities. Bartley O ' Neill Company HEATING and VENTILATION ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Compliments of- MERRIS BEEF COMPANY I DuBois, Pa. B Ear at ' NAIL ' S Restuarant Compliments of Kuhn s Bakery Milton Bradley Company Manufacturers of KlXDERG.tRTEX AXD PRIMARY SUPPLIES PAINTS, CRAYONS. AND ART MATERIALS. Hooks fur Tciichi rs . — Storv. Soii and Industrial Arts Books, S i] i)hMiu ' nrary Kead- ml fur I ' m Ciitiihiiinr Milton Bradley Co. 17th and Arch Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. The AMERICAN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. sTATfOXJ-Jh ' S EXGRArh:RS I ' lffXTERS 1110-1118 Saiisom Street I ' ll I l.A DELPHI A, PA. Cunningham Bros, Automobile Service -AND- Livery in Connection Sl ' JJCIAL ATTEXTIOX (JIMJX TO , T0BA(1 J OF AVTOMOBIIjE We meet all Trains on B. O. R. R. Cunningham Bros. CLAiauX, PENNA. Burton ' s Studio Donate d the photographs for the cuts used in this book. Appreciation is hereby expressed by the Class of 1921 Alexander and Moore Clarion, Pa, A. G. Corbett Drug Co. DRUGS BOOKS STATIONERY CLARION, PENN- You can ' t help but find out That the way we CLEAN, PRESS AND REPAIR GAR IENTS of all kinds more than meet jour every eApectatioD JUHT TRY Vti ONCE THEN DECIDE EON YOUB- SELF G. E. BRINKLEY The Dependable Store At all times carries a complete assortment of: Dress Goods ' hit(■ Goods Draperies H osier !i Uiiderirear ( ' orsets G lores Ladiex ' Hiiits Coats HUrts Ell (IS l. ' riojeiniis The Clarion Dry Goods Co. A STUDENT OE FOOTWEAR ALWAYS PICKS : Walk-Overs THE ONE BEST Maheys ' Shoe Sto re Shoes That Satisfy 1896 ■ 1921 Sporting Goods — THE— SPALDINC KIND. KODAKS, VKTKOLAS AND WHITMAN ' S CANDY i: iJinTHixa cool iut THI-J TRl ' LiTMIJXT AT ovR ForxrAix Campbells Drug Store ( ' LAKION, PA. Cochran ' s MONOGRAM BRAND Drink Coffee MAY ' S Billard Room Clarion Baseball Headquarters Clarion Normal Seal Jewelry and Qraduadon Qifts David A. Kaufman CLAKION. PENN. WE )ARRY LINES THAT HAVE GRADUATED THE SUNNY FRONT F. L. CROOKS CO. CLARION, PA. Jos. Herman — Dealer In — ■ a EN ERA L QRO VERIEH, FRUITH, CONFECTIONERY, CAKES, CRACKER, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CELLO, BANJO AND IKULELE STRINGS AND SURPLIES CLARION, PA- Phone 101. Let SERVICE be your Motto LEARN TO TEACH Education Pays in Everyway Class of 1921 Education Is the most Fundamental Concern of the State 7 ' lic ((Incdlinii thai is carried on in tlic inibiic scIkkiIs o | I ' ciinsi lrdnid is the most inniportani nork done hi or for th( Conunonircdltli. The worth of the work done in the public schools is determined by the qualifications of the teachers. The qualifications include native ability, maturity of mind, knowledge, insight, personality, fundamental morality, and skill in teaching. You want a well-qualified teacher for your child. Do you want less for any other child. Personality, morality, maturity, knowledge, insight, and native ab- ility are prerequisites upon which skill in teaching should be based. Skill makes it possible for the other things to come through at full value. Without skill in teaching, they are at a discount. Skill in teaching can be acquired. That ' s why the State established Normal Schools and by law made them a part of the Public School System. Teaching is more than an occupation — it is a profession. Why Be- cause teaching is a form of social service. Teaching benefits the individual child, the family to which he belongs, the community, the State, the Nation, — yes. Humanity! All human progress, as well as all present achievement, is only an- other name for the results of education All of our present social troubles are due to lack of education or a wrong education. ILLITEKAt ' V? Teiuh it out! ALilENIhM? Teach it out? CAPITAL AND LABOR? Teach to both a fundamental molality, co-opeiatlon, and tlio National .signiflcante of tlieir part in pioouction — and tlie problem is solved. PKOFITKKHS? Teach lot oi woids. a fuiulaniental morality. — not morel.y a What sort of teachers the boys and girls of Pennsylvania have is the most far-reaching human forte operative m the commonwealth. And yet forty per cent of the teachers of Pennsylvania are not tiained. There is still much to be attained. The State Normal Schools are the State ' s agencies for the prepar- ation of teacners. It you are interested in tlieni, write foi ' information. The Clarion State JNormal School CLAinoX, I ' A. ( ' i.vhi-: ( ' H. I ' M A ih ' jji:x. J ' rincipdl The Commercial Printing and Mtg. Co. DuBois, Penna. Fine Book and ]oh Frinting Engraving Embossing Lithographing Makers of SEQUELLE, LEOPARD, DUBOIS HIQH CLIPPER mid SANDY HIQH FLAMBEAU BOTH PHONES 123 North Brady Street DUBOIS, FA. im m ?itl ff E SI Of PENNSYLVANIA 3 9363 00151 7306 Spec. qLD 1017 .C88 1921 C.2 Col.