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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1922 volume:

. ' • QUEL THE SEQUELLR THE SEQUELLE EDITORS ' FOREWORD Well, here ' s your Sequelle. We have tried to make it what the Class of ' 22 wanted, a memorandum, which we believe will help keep alive our memories, ambitions, and hopes. As we grapple with the problems of life, all that is so vivid to us now will recede into the shadows of the past. So, dear classmates, in this book we have tried to represent the spirit of the Class of ' 22 and the Clarion Spirit. Although we have failed in some of our undertak- ings, we have done our best and believe that our efforts have not been entirely in vain. To those who rendered assistance in the preparation of our book, we ex- tend sincere thanks. REBA JEANNERAT. PEARL NEWTON. WILLIS YARDLEY WELCH, A. M. Science. To Dad Who loved and was loved; Who thought, and imparted knowledge; Who spokp out of the abundance of the heart; Who helped, cared, thought, encouraged, and sacrificed for us; We, the Senior Class, Respectfully dedicate this Sequeile To our loving friend, teacher and classmate, Willis Yardley Welch, A. M. THE SEQUELLE 19 22 19 22 22 19 19 22 22 19 19 19 22 22 19 22 22 19 19 22 19 19 22 19 ■ 22 22 19 22 19 19 22 22 19 22 22 19 22 19 22 19 22 19 22 19 Dear ' 22 : I give to you. My best regards and thanks. Your pennant fine, (No! Now ' tis mine) Enrolls me in your ranks. What does it say. This emblem gay? What mean its colo rs clear? Is joy foretold? Is grief enrolled In this, your pennant dear? It hath a thought. It it is sought. In both its rose and gray. And this I see. For you and me. After the dark comes day. Dread gray of night Precedes the light; Darkness gives no warning. The tints and hues Mingle and fuse, At breaking o ' th ' morning. But rose and gray; Both come each day; Light and shadows blended. Fullness of life, Its joy and strife, These make life so splendid. Rose! Blush of love; Blue skies above; Spring time, joy eternal. Gray! Bread and hash; Labor for cash; Winter, nothing vernal. The flush of youth Is seen in truth. In Rose, emblematic. But Gray old age Doth warn the sage. Of pains, dull rheumatic. The red, red rose, Baby ' s pink toes Thes colors do reveal. A muddy splash. My cigar ' s ash. This pennant doth conceal. Rose flush of cheek, (Tho aspect ' s meek) It ' s beauty does display. But dull, gray fear. Keeps drawing near; Time drives our joys away. The rose in June, Sets hearts attune; June comes but once each year. Gray November, Bleak December, Make shadows doubly drear. The rose for youth; It is forsooth. Fit color for this class. The gray ' s for me; For don ' t I see What ' s in my looking glass? The Rose will fade; Fickle as a maid Are her tints now so bright. But Gray means rest; And that is best; Rest, like slumber at night. THE SEQUEULE Dear Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two — Do the years ahead seem very long to you? Do coming events seem pleasant and bright? Is the future aglow with rose tinted light? in visions of bliss do no shadov rs fall. Nothing but bright rose tints, no gray hues at all? That ' s not life as you ' ll meet it, Twenty Two ; Life s scroll in unrolling will bring more to you. Nought but Lift ' s pleasures will mean much of loss; For these are but merely its glitter and dross. Life has its pleasures, but great duties call; Life ' s joys and Life ' s duties will come to us all. Some, on Life ' s journey, the Lost Chord may sound; And down through the ages its echoes resound. Non nobis solum, there is no nobler goal; V ' ours but to make of life a perfected whole. Life is before you: From its fated road you may not turn. Not yours to tread or leave the unknown way; You m ust go e ' er it, meet ye what ye may. Gird up your soul within you to the deed; Angels and fellow spirits bid you speed. THE SEQUELLE MEMORIES BY DAD. Memories, sweet memories, Are stealing o ' er me now; And the touch of care no long Is felt upon my brow. From out the misty past a voice, So dear is calling me; And back in answer to its call, I haste to mother ' s knee. Memories, sweet memories. They weave their mystic spell; They bring me gentle music. Like the chiming of a bell. And as its wondrous tones so sweet. Fill all the ambient air. The sweetest one among them all, I hear my mother ' s prayer: Holy Father guard my child; Lead him safely through the wild; Shield him from earth ' s toils and snares; Keep him through life ' s many ca res. Prom his heart remove all doubt; Keep him pure within, without; Ever present at his side. In all things be Thou his guide. Let Thy spirit win his feet. E ' en into the heavenly street. May the walls of purest gold, Ever-more my child enfold. Dear Lord, forgive these troubled tears; I will trust Thee for all his years. Oh Heavenly Father, to Thee I give the child Thou gavest me. Memories, smeet memories. Are coming to me still; They make my burden lighter. And with peace my heart they fill. My mother ' s prayers are calling From the shores of long ago; And by the Living Waters, Does the answer come — I know. THE SEQUELLE STAFF Reba Jeannerat Editor Pearle Newton Assistant Ethel McElhattan Arts Leon Silzle News Dorothy McCormick Jokes Martha Crooks Athletics Mario Kerschbaumer Athletics Erma Sayers Y. W. C. A. McClelian Bashline Y. M. C. A. Secondary School Contributors Martha Campbell Personals Catherine Lewis Personals Irene Shea Art Phyllis Arnold Art Florence Smalley Editor I Chief Vance D. Brown Manager Esther Drev f Assistant Alice Brooks Historian Gladys Arnold Music Rudolph Whifmei Jokes Lester Platte Jokes Sarah Pickens Assistant Daniel Caulk Manager Ruth Rimer, Assistant THE SEQUELLB ' d w- ' ■M flwJ L? fl wi E . ' ' aH|||p mii m . CLYDE CHAPMAN GREEN, A. M. Principal THE SEQUELLE TO THE CLASS OF 1922— GREETINGS: If stores of dry and learned lore we gain, We keep them in the memory of the brain; Names, things and facts — whate ' er we knowledge call- There is the common ledger for them all; And images on this cold surface traced, Make slight impression and are soon effaced. But we ' ve a page, more glowing and more bright. On which our friendship and our love we write; That these may never from the soul depart. We trust them to the memory of the heart. Thus spake one of America ' .s most gifted scholars near the close of his earthly pil- grimage, and for us today his words bear a timely message. Your diploma from the Clarion State Normal School represents a high standard of intellectual achievement, but it is the recorded testimony, of a vast majority of those who have gone out from these halls that the personal or human element was the greatest factor in their education. To be a Clarionite is TO LOVE as well as TO KNOW. The messages of the heart will be read in warm, golden letters when the memories of the mind have long lost their lustre. The spirit cf devotion to worthy ideals, of service to others, and of loyalty to alma mater which is traditional with Clarion and is frequently characterized as the Clarion Spirit is safe in your hands. Your lives as students have justified the confidence of those who made it possible for you to be members of this institution and of those who labored with you here. When you receive ycur certificate of graduation you do not cease to be members of this institution of learning. You merely move forward to greater opportunities and greater fields of service. Your joys and sorrows will find a sympathetic response in the hearts of these who remain. As you receive your commission to instruct the youth of your native state may you emulate the example of the Great Teacher, and may you anchor ycur f:iith to His philoso- phy of life. Sincerely yours. ( - . THE SEQUELLE 1922 JOHN W. F. WILKINSON, A. M. Dean of Instruction Mathematics CLAIR B. WILSON, B. S. Dean of Men Education HARRY L. KRINER, A. B. Social Studies PAUL E. BECK, A. B. Director of Music THE SEQUELLE JOSEPHINE McINTlRE Dean of Women BERTHA VIRGINIA NAIR. A. M. English DORIS BROWN Health ROBERT D. REED Health THE SEQUELLE C. A. MIDDLESWARTH, A. M. Director of Training School EFFIE B. HEPLER Primary Training Teacher IDA LACEY Primary Training Teacher ALICE LEMON Intermediate Training Teacher THE SEQUELLE EVELYN STROHECKER Junior High School Training Teacher EDYTHE CLYDE Assistant Training Teacher LABRIDA HANBY Assistant Training Teacher MRS. MARGARET MAGEE Librarian THE SEQUELLE JOSEPH ARNOLD, B. S. Director Secondary School LIDA MAY CARPENTER English and Expression .-:.!■-. ,- , i jj ■p- ' M m ms m sn Hf BmkF m Hh i H HANNAH A. PARKS, A. B. Assistant Dean of Women Modern Languages Sl!lE EDNA ANDREWS. B. Pd. Commercial Education THE SEQUELLE ELIZABETH POILLON SHINER, A. B. Science and Latin ANNA E. ROWAN, B. S. Art R. E. SMITH, R. N. Nurse and Household Director SARAH SEYLER Dietitian THE SEQUELLE LARRY HERMAN Violin EMMA B. EBERLIN Secretary to the Principal WILBUR MILES PEARL HACH Voice THE SEQUELLE ELSIE ELDER Clerk FOSTER M. MOHNEY Bursar HOWARD W. CURLL Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE CLASS OFFICERS President JENNIE LOOS Vice President ETHEL McELHATTAN Secretary LEONA WESTLAND Treasurer LEON SILZLE Class Flower Daises Class Motto Let ' s Go Class Colors Old Rose and Silver Class Yell Seniors one, Seniors all — We are little, we are small ; But we ' ve got the rep, we ' ve got the pep, We are the Seniors. THE SEQUELLE CLASS HISTORY Douglas Fairbanks has a grin that ' s worth his weight in gold. And Chai ' lie Chaplin ' s next in line when all is done and told; Minnie and Jennie, too, have done their little grinning bit, ' Til this old world has held its sides and liked to have had a (it. How time does fly! It seems only yesterday that we were timid Juniors. Yet when we look back on our past, we realize that we are almost at the end of what seemed im- possible in the beginning. For the last time, we list to the call, Halt and look back down the lines over our career at C. S. N. S.. as the class of 1922, with waving banners of old rose and silver. Ours is a record of which any class might be envious. Even as Juniors in the Normal School we were different from other classes, as we failed t.. show that characteristic green tint so often attributed to lower classmen. The main features of our embryonic stages are ancient history now, and just to mention them is to bring vivid pictures of good and hard work before the minds of all. As Juniors, we never hesitated to tackle the hardest tasks and usually came out winners. We did not tail to contribute our bit tn C. S. N. S. activities. We overflowed with eagerness and enthusiasm and excelled all previous Junior classes. Now that we are Seniors, we have tried to carry on the splendid record we held as Juniors. The class of ' 22 is still furging ahead. We realize that golden opportunities await us ne. t year and we long to avail ourselves of these. We have done cur best, and although at times we failed in our undertakings, and perhaps deviated from the carefully chosen path, we have only the regret that we could not do more. And now that we have come thus far we can retrospect upon these two happy, vital, precious years of real college life. Can we not feel ourselves to be different personali- ties from those of High School days? Do we not feel an increasing potential power and a definite individuality? Do we not feel a responsibility for the welfare of our school? Who can look into the prophetic mirror and tell what will take place in the future? If dear old Clarion has done r-o much for us, is it not her due privilege to expect something of value from us? We dare not and shall not disiippoint her. As we pull the curtains on the scenes ..f our school jifo. we can only sav to the future graduates that we wish them as much happiness and prosperity as we ourselves enjoyed while students In C larion State Normal School. CLASS OF 1922. THE SEQUELLE LOOS, JENNIE — Shenny Reynoldsville, Pa. Primary Group Senior Class President Y. W. C. A. Vice President Senior Basket Ball Team Y. W. C. A. Play ' 21 Dramatic Club The thing that goes the farthest. Towards making life worth while That costs the least, and does the most. Is, Jennie Loos ' s Smile. McELHATTAN, ETHEL Knox, Pa. Art Teacher Glee Club Secretary and Treasurer Choral Society Eagle ' s Mere Delegate Senior Vice-President Class Artist She leaves behind her a beam of sun- shine in the hearts of all. WESTLAND, LEONA— Lonie Warren, Pa. Junior High School Group Mandolin and Guitar Club Senior Basket Ball Team Silence is golden. SILZLE, LEON Venus, Pa. Junior High School Group Orchestra Vice President Y, M. C. A. Senior Play — Clarence Dramatic Club Debating Club News Editor Convince a man against his will He ' s of the same opinion still. ' THE SEQUELLE ANDERSON, MINNIE — Skinney Beaver Falls, Pa. Junior High Group Glee Club Choral Society Cheer Leader I giggle, giggle as I go To join the rimming river For school may come and school may But I giggle on forever. ARNOLD. GLADYS— Glady Warren, Pa. Primary Group Glee Club Choral Society Senior Basket Ball Team Dramatic Club ' She is winsome, she is wise, but there is raischler in her eyes — she ' s a flirt. BERREAN, PHYLLIS— Pills aii ' O, Pa. Primary Group Mandolin and Guitar Club Senior Basket Ball Team None knew her but to love her. None iianicd her but to praisa. THE fiEQIEELIi; SRDIHeB, AJ_aS — • ' •-AUis ' - Tt THoHsvilie, 3Ba. 3 1 i mar? ' GcoogD Class laiBtoiaan laTFEOiLham. :Sa-, 2. -2 Junior Hi raai{) PootbaU Varsity Secr«tan,- of Uebatirg CSjaeb Ht Tiews the world from an mmsiial aititaifleT Itou t r -i . JieynoiasYiili . li . Bnio! afeli ciiool Snui - JTeBiiiani ;ol T.3i. r A 322i3 r-esiii€nT ol l ebaii Cini Xn-amaiic Chib — ' Shasn ' ■Bsnior JMay — ' CJarsiiee ilandoiiu arui linitar Ctn-b iJustriess Manager of ' SegHelle Tli-e .TeaEoii •ftmi, liit teniperaiteTwall. THE SEQIPESXE Primary Groop Self poSsed in air Uioa seem ' st Vy res!. ' ' CROOKS. MARTHA- Clantm. Pa. -Marty- Prinuirr Groap S«aior Basket Ball Team Dramatic Clab TMm ' t vorrr about ytmr wartL. Do vbal }oa can, let tb« rest go. and mile aU the time. DREW ESTHER Bradford. I ' a. Primarr Groap Dramatic Clab — Three Pill in a Bolllo- Assistant Manager of Seqaelle -Tbtrt: Is nothing so kinglr as kind::ess And nothing so royal as truth. THE SEQUELLE HAHN. ROSALIND— Dcde Sligo, Pa. Primary Group Glee Club Mandolin and Guitar Club Let ' s be gay while we may, And seize love with laughter, I ' ll be true as long as you, And not a moment after. HANBY, GLADYS— Glady Knox, Pa. Junior High Group A girl that we love for her sweet, sunny smile, A girl that we know will sure be worth while. HANST, MAE Knox, Pa. Intermediate Group Glee Club Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club ' Here is a true, a dear, and a m,ost industrious friend. THE SEQUELLE HANST, TWILA Knox, Pa. Intermediate Group Glee Club A thing of beauty is a joy forever. HENRY, AMY — Heiny Sheffield, Pa. Intermediate Gruup Glee Club Choral Society Dramatic Club Senior Class Play — Clarence It was only a glad ' Good morning ' As she passed along the way, But it spread the morning ' s glory Over the livelong day. HEPLER, RUTH— Liz Clarion, Pa. Primary Group Engiesmere Delegate Dramatic C!lub She has always something or other to do. If not for herself, for her neJKhhor. THE SEQUELLE JEANNERAT, REBA— Riggie Clarion, Pa. Junior High Scliol Group Ex-President of Class Editor of Sequelle Dramatic Club — The Ghost Story Senior Class Play — Clarence And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumined with her eye. KERSCHBAUMER, MARIO— Struntz K aylor, Pa. Junior High School Group Mandolin and Guitar Club Football Varsity Team Basket Ball Team Dramatic Club — Three Pills in a Bottle Debating Club We can live without friends. We can live without books: But our good friend, Mario, Cannot live without cooks. McCORMACK, DOROTHY— Dot Vandergritt, Pa Primary Group Captain Senior Basket Ball Team Dramatic Club — Three Pills in a Bottle. ' Senior Class Play — Clarence She is little, she is wise. She ' s a terror for her size THE SEQUELLE MclLHATTAN, GRACE— • ' Eu Shippensville. Pa. Intermediate Group ' She is pretty tn walk witU, And pretty to talk with. And pleasant to think of. McMAHAN, EULA— Eula Bell Clariun. I ' a.. K. 1 Junior High Group Thy silence quite becomes thee, little lady. McQueen, marjorie Sliippensvillc, l u. Intermediate Group On her sunny way she goet. THE SEQUELLE NEAR, MADELLA Clarion, Pa. Intermediate Group Glee Club She does much who does a little well NEWTON, PEARLE— Fig 5S2S Landowne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Primary Group Assistant Sequelle Editor The virtues of modesty, candor and ruth, In woman exceed all the beauty of youth. REYNOLDS, MAUDE — Maudie Clarion, Pa., R. 1 Intermediate Group Eaglesmere Delegate from Y. W. C. A. Her eyes are gay. Her smile is bright. We think she ' s dear And we think right. THE SEQUELLE RULAND, FRANCES Russell, Pa. Junior High Group She is little and grand and witty, too, Always cheerful and never blue Competent, useful, good and true, Her virtues many, her faults are few. SAYERS. ERMA— ••Sqjirmie Cranbeny, Pa. Intermediate Group Y. W. C. A. President Eagles Mere Delegate y. W. C. A. Play— The Gipsy Trail Senior Girls Basket Ball Team Ex-Secretary of Cla. s Dramatic Club Treasurer Sweet and modest, h.-ippy and i;ay, Always ready to do and say The kindest thing in the kindest way TEXTER, REBECCA — ' BKcky Sligo, I ' a. Intermediate Group Cares, cares go away Come again another day Little Becky wants to play THE SEQUELLE TOY, ANNA— Ann ' ' St. Petersburg;, Pa. Primary Group Glee Club Well, here ' s our jolly Ann Always bunting for a man. WALTERS, EVELYN— Evy Leeper, Pa. Intermediate Group Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Secretary Dramatic Club President — The Ghost Story She ' s happy and gay every moment, An optimist ne ' er could be more. WELCH, WILLIS YARDLEY— Dad Seventh Avenue, Clarion, Pa. Then here ' s to our boyhocd, it ' s old and it ' s gray! The stars of its winter, the dews of its May ' And when we have done with our life lasting toys. Dear Father, talce care of Thy children — Th : Box s. —HOLMES. 1922 THE SEQUELLE WETZLER, ADOLPH — Windy ' Helen Furnace, Pa. Junior High Scliool Group Debating Club Dramatic Club — Shams Senior Class Pla.v — Clarence In battle or business, whatever the game, In war or in love, it ' s ever the same; In the struggle for power, or scramble for pelf, Let this be your motto ' Rely ou yourself. ' ' — SAXE. WHITEHILL. SAR.A — Sa Russell. Pa. Primary Group Glee Club If she will, she will. And you may depend mU it; And if she won ' t, she won ' t, And there ' s the end of it. Lju 1 %. ' p i J WINGARD, SPRAGUE Richardsvillc, Pa Junior High Group Football Team Debating Club ■| wisli I was a little rock a-settin ' on the hill. . (loin ' notliln ' all day long, but jest a-cettin ' still. ®lffi 0 « :« ®i . THE SEQUELLE JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President PRESTOX DITTY Vice President MARY HORTON Secretary FLORENCE HORNER Treasurer WALTER DOVERSPIKE Class Flower RED AND WHITE ROSE Class Colors MAROON AND WHITE Class Motto NON NOBIS SOLUM CI.ASS BOI.I. Wilma Arner — Swt-t petooUel Oclie Allshouse — Well, Bord said! I I I £dna Baa hman — (Jh. dear. Sath Bartlett — I i:ot a twenty-two page letter tonight. Sue Brogan — Did your kids see that fellow ' s e}[es? Orveta Boner — I ' lj be cow kicked all over a potato patch with a mule. Loretta Brogan — Heaven SakesI Helen BurtoF — L ' - ' nd me .vour alarm clock. Marie Bioscius — Have you got your geography lesson, uh? James Beatty — Try and get it. Virginia Collner — Oh. choke I Ethel Crooks — You don ' t mean it. Preston Ditty — I ' ll just have to settle down and study now. Dallas Ditty — Vl)ere did you git that? Helena Doverspike — Blame it all. anyway! Walter Doverspike — What ' s our lesson for tomorrow? Louise Pensteniaker — Vou never can tell. Pay ritzsimmons — For heaven ' s sake. Anna Guuclruin — ' ' ii. for goodness sake! I. Nor HaskeU — I ain ' l that kind of a girl. ■JSyrtle Heasly — Life ' s too short to worry about that. ' Vivian Hambleton — . w. go on. Brma Hambleton — Te he! Te he! Sarab Harig ' er — ' h, gee! Kenneth Hess — Wliat ' s she think we are, anywa.v? Haroid Hays — L-.i ' s go. Mary Horton — For heart ' s sake, who told .vou that? Florence Homer — Who said the Scotch were affectionate? Isabell Jones — t ' ome over and I ' ll give you something to eat. Gertrude Keefer — . ny more milk up there? Marie Kroh — di. kids, listen! Kathryn Kennedy — I ' hphuh. I think so. too. Anna Ij0g ue Shucks! Doris Love — I ' .hiii it. Florence MUchel — oh. I ' ll just die. Fi;lells Mohney — . ' e you next week at 2:00 o ' clock. Golda McHenry — ' h. heck! Malissa McZtau hlin — Good gosh! Paul McNeil — ll;i.. you got yer ICn llsh lesson? Julia Moore — iMriv up. girls, the bell ' s ringing. Katberlne Neely — 1. that right? Elizabeth Ketf — I don ' t care. Bess O ' Neil Aini we got fun? Claire Patterson — It ' s immaterial to me. Helen Sherman — Vou big boob. Mary Sowers — I just about died laughing. Helen Smith — . w. go on! Martha Smith Waken me for sure at .1:00 o ' clock Arvetta Shields — Hvi- .loe .Swaik! Swack! Bertha Shadle II ' 11 just kill me. Elizabeth Sprlngrer — Im the mail delivered yet? Carolyn Stromqnlst — Think you ' re smart, don ' t you? Maude Swedenhjelm — r)h. fhat ' .i nothing. Mona Taylor — .v.iw. listen, girls. Florence Taylor It that ' s all I had to worry about, I ' d be In seventh heaven. Kathleen ' WUl— 1 .. we? Mary Wesson — I ' o you kids nee that? obley Woodmanses— 4 ' h. go on, you don ' t tnean It. THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE I m «t 0 AM ' d ' ,. SJk m STuctrnT] 1 y mk ACTlVl ' r Fil 1 SZ THE SEQUELLE THE DRAMATIC CLUB The year 1921-1922 has been a very successful one for the Dramatic Club. The officers for the first semester were: President MRS. CL.AIRE P. KAUFMAN Vice President AMY HENRY Secretary ESTHER DREW Treasurer RUTH HEPLER For the second semester, the officers were: President EVELYN WALTER Vice President GLADYS ARNOLD Secretary MAE HANST Treasurer ERMA SAYERS During the first semester, members were initiated to bring the member- ship up to the maximum number. Each candidate has proven himself a worthy Player and a proficient actor. The club members accomplished much when they decided upon a pin for the club. It is a silver Jestus head %vith emerald eyes. In every respect such a design is a splendid emblem for the Clarion State Normal School Players. Much credit is due to the program committee for the instructive weekly programs. Many interesting topics have been discussed from week to v eek. TTirough the untiring efforts of the committee, the club was permitted to enjoy several one-act farces. Early in May. the Dramatic Club and Glee Club appeared on the Lyceum Course. The following one-act plays were given by the Players : 1 he Ghost, by Booth Tarkington. Shams, by Frank G. Tompkins Three Pills in a Bottle, by Rachel Lyman Field. These plays were very well presented, as are all of Miss Carpenter ' s programs. ESTHER DREW. THE SEQUELLE H 1 1 Biffll ' ' • l l « f 1 ' B Bh ' r juAiK ' ' ' ' Jwtm THE SEQUELLE SENIOR CLASS PLAY NOVEMBER 22. 1921 •■ CLARENCE Broth TarkingtDn Comedy — Staged by Lida M. Carpenter THE CAST Mrs. Martin, Mr. Wheeler ' s Secretary REBA JEANNERAT Mr. Wheeler, a Wealthy Business Man ADOLPH WETZLER Mrs. Wheeler, His Wife MARTHA CROOKS Bobby Wheeler, Their Son, Home From College JAMES BEATTY Cora Wheeler, Their Daughter DOROTHY McCORMACK Violet Pinney, Cora ' s Governess EVELYN WALTER Clarence, a Returned Soldier , - WILBUR MILE5 Delia, the Wheeler Maid AMY HENRY Dinwiddle, the Wheeler Porter LEON SILZLE Hubert Stem VANCE D. BROWN Among the interesting activities of the Senior Class, their production of tlie class play, Clarence, stands out prominently. The story deals with the efforts of Clarence (he mumbled the name to Mr. Wheeler ' s secretary) a returned soldier, to secuie employment. Although Mr. Wheeler persi tedly informs him through the services of his secretary on three successive days that he has no place for him, Clarence still re- quests an interview with the head of the firm. Unfortunately for Mr. Wheeler, Clarenc.3 has the opportunity, while awaiting his hard earned interview, to listen to several tamiiv quarrels in Mr. Wheeler ' s private office. Clarence secures employment, and, as the play develops, falls in love with a Miss PInnny, the tutor of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler ' s daughter, Cora. Miss Pinney is loved by one Hubert Stem, who immediately becomes quite jeal- ous and who plans means of ruining Clarence. Cora, and even the maid, Delia, come to like him; all save Dinwiddle, the butler. As the play progresses, suspicions ari.se as to who this Clarence really is. After a stay of two weelts at the Wheeler residence, no mail has come for him, so naturally his presence becomes clouded in mystery. As the climax approaches, his Identity is discovered — by a letter that just had to come — to use Clarence ' s own words. He is a coleopterist by the name of Clarence Smith, a specialist in beetles, just elected to a position in a Western University. Just before the curtain falls, he proposes to Miss Pinney, and they start on their wedding journey. All but Cora wish them good fortune, but she refuses to bid him good-bye. At last she does manage to force herself to wave a farewell handkerchief at him, say Oh, Clarence, Just as the car is about to start to the station with the liappy pair, ami then i ' liirns to sob on the settee. Much credit Is due the director. .Miss Carpenter, for the splendid training given the players. Clarence was well received by an appreciative hou te. The most familiar saying among the girls of the dormitory for many weeks following the event of the play, was , Oh, Clarence; THE SEQUELLE THE GYPSY TRAIL. Follow the cross of the Gypsy Trail — Over the world and back. CAST Frank Raymond ROBERT SHAFFER Miss Janet Raymond RUTH BARTLETT John Raymond PAUL CYPHRET Stiles BERTON BROWN Frances Raymond HELENA DOVERSPIKE Edward Andrews KENNETH HESS Micheal OLIVER SHAFFER Mrs. Widdemore ERMA SAYERS Ellen - FAYE FITZSIMMONS This invitation has been answered by the many venturesome who would learn in what each trail leads. Kipling must have found such an adventure in India for iie wiote the song, The Gypsy Trail. Later music was written to the words. The play. The Gypsy Trail. is a story of romance and adventure. The story opens at the Raymond heme where lives the adoring but business-like father. Frank Raymond, the aunt. Janet Raymond, the little son. John, and t)ie lovely young daughter, Frances. Frances has a very conventional lover, Edward . ndrew :, who has long since sued her hand. As a last resort he decides to be a Lochinvar, and kidnap her. In order to be perfectly proper he obtains Mr. Raymond ' s permission, then carries his unsuspecting grandmother, Mrs. Widdim ore, off to be the chanerone. Owing to the tragic situation caused by a drunken chauffeur. Edwards finds that he must take his grandmother, so he presses Michael, a newspaper reporter at tlie time, into the service of kidnapping Miss Frances. .At Edward ' s place on the Lake Sh rre. Mrs. Widdimore becoiiics .iciniaint Hl with Michael and learns he is a grandson of a long ago lover. Immediately she plans the match between Michael and Fr.ances. She makes It possible for Hhmu to see much of each other and enjoys the result of seeing them in love and engaged to be married. Michael, however, being of the advenlnrons type, does not wish to become tied down so he runs away. Frances becomes discouraged and is .about to give her consent to marry Kdwaul. when Michael reappears, tells of his inability to stay away from her and brint;;; ample proof to the father that he will be a desirable son-in-law. So the story ends with Frances and .Michael looking forward I., the hap|;y years when they will be following the Gipsy Trail — logelher ' as Michael says. It ought to be wo ' nderful. KRMA SAVERS. THE SEQUELLE DEBATING CLUB. One of the most enjoyable features of Clarion school life for the boys is the ilebatingr club under the leadership of I ' l-incipal Green. Tlie work this year has been very interestins and Inspiring: :is well as very benefioial. Due to the temporary Jisconi inuance of the literary societies, literary activity outside the ilebating- club and the dra!uatic club, has been below normal. This, however, has not been due to a lack of interest or an inappreciation of literary r,rt. For the boys, the debating- club, newlj ' organized last year, has filled this void. The work thus far this j-ear has been beneficial, but even better things are planned for the rest: of the year. This club was organized last year for the purpose of helping to supply the demand for men who can conduct public meetings properly. In this day of en- lightenment, we find or.ganlzatlons of some nature finding their way Into every community. These clubs, or socie- ties, as they may be, cannot exist to the best advantage and do efficient work without prepared leaders. Clarion has realized this situation, and, as a result, has prepared herself to meet the demand that is being made upon every institu- tion of learning. Her men, as they leave this school, will be fitted to meet the emergencies in the various localities in which they may become teachers. Per- haps nothing so quickly shows a man ' s ability as his power to stand and speak to a group when required to do so. We live in an age when great problems and questions confront us. These prob- lems must be solved, not alone to the satisfaction of a few individuals, but for the happiness and welfare of society. In solving these questions, we test their power to function properly, and one of the methods of testing their worth is found in argumentation. In order to argue, one must be able to think in a logical manner, and this often without much preparation. As a result of these requirements for partictpation in a com- munity ' s problems, the Clarion Normal Debating Club hopes to give its men that kind of a training that will best prepare them for successful work in their various fields of activity. VAXCL ' : D BROWN. 1922 THE SEQUELLE MUSIC Not least in importance in our school is the Music Department. Under the direction of Prof. Paul E. Beck, the Glee Club, Mandolin-Guitar Club, Orchestra, and Violin classes have been organized. Let us take a peep at the Glee Club rehearsal on Tuesday night. There stands Mr. Beck calmly waving his baton, while fifty girls stand before him singing as though their lives depended upon it. March 4th, the girls made their first public appearance. Let us dope they may make many more in the future and enjoy them as much as they did this one. It would never do to pass on without mentioning the Mandolin-Guitar Club. You should go to practice on Wednesday night. Such melodious strains tliat float through the windows and doors. This club has not done very much, but we hope for its success next year. The School Orchestra was started with just a few members. Every Thursday night they assembled in Music Hall and worked very hard. It is very interesting to see how much they have accomplished. With Professor Arnold at the double bass and Mr. Reed at the slide trombone they are doing wonders. Our plays and chapel exercises would be incomplete without the orchestra. The most interesting music feature is the Beginners ' Violin Classes. It is amusing to see the small tots come up to Music Hall carrying large violins, much larger than they. In a few minutes you may hear some dreadful, but interesting sounds. Their leader, Mr. Herman, labors very patiently with them. Even though he can ' t make great violinists out of them, they may be able to play in the town band. In our Music Department we find excellent piano and vncal training. Miys Pearl Hach comes to us every Saturday. Miss Bach has a fine voice and we feel that those who are taking this course are receiving the best that can be given. Mr. Wilbur Miles has charge of the piano department. We know that every student who takes from him will leave a musician even though he has no music iu him. In addition to the various clubs, Mr. Beck gives instructions in Public Scliool Music It is very interesting to see how carefully the children watch Mr. Heck as he stands before them. Every eye is alert and every mouth opened its widest as they sing for him. Perhaps some of them may make Carusos, Galli Curcis, or McCorraacks. We, of the class of ' 22, feel very grateful lor all that this department has done for us, and we wish It the best of success. GLADYS ARNOLD. 50 THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE FOOTBALL As the result of continued effort, the small football squad at Clarion Normal achieved success during the season of 1921. It was only through the hearty cooperation of faculty, student body and towns people, and the great interest evinced by all in games at home and away that the Claricin team was able to reach the goal. In the face of great difficulties, the coach, Mr. Robert D. Reed, developed a varsity eleven. The outlook at the beginning of the season indicated complete failure, because only a few of the nld members had returned to renew school duties and again take up their position upon the field. But as the enthusiasm of students, faculty, and coach grew, more men returned, diligent practice showed signs of bearing fruit, and real foot- ball began to grow. If we consider the injuries that put some of our best men out for the season and crippled others, we are convinced that the squad really developed to success. Because of the faithful practice of the members of the squad, and the scientific coaching, Clarion ' s gridmen won three out of five games played. The schedule follows: October 8 Clarion 12 Clearfield October 1.5 Clarion 6 DuBois October 29 Clarion Oil City 7 November 5 Clarion 14 California 13 November 12 Clarion Indiana 6 At the annual banqtiet given by the school the following men were awarded the golden C : STORMER (Capt.) C. CCC HAZLETON F.B. C ' DOVERSPIKE R.H. CC HERRON Q.D. CO WADE L.H. C O ' BRIEN R.G. CCC KERSCHBAUMER R.T. CC DAVIS R.R. C SHAFFER L.G. C DITTV L.T. C WINGARD L.E. C MORTLAND L.E. C ALEXANDER L.H. C McADOO L.E. C MARIO V. KKUSCIIIiAriMIOK. THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE BOYS ' BASKET BALL Because the football season did not close until Tlianksgiving vacation, the basket ball squad was a little late in beginning work. However, the first night of practice found twenty-five men out ready for action. Arter a few days of practice, Mr. Reed reduced the squad to the following men: ALEXANDER (Capt.) MORTLAND ditty wensel kerschbaumer heeter keatley cresswell Mccormick mohney scheid elliott doverspike caulk WIXGARD Late in the season two new candidates, Hoggs and Hays, were added to tlie squad. Under the fine leadership of Coach Reed a team was made from the comparatively green material listed above, and it was a team of which Clarion Normal may well be proud. Both inexperience and lack of tall men were handicaps not easy to overcome. But in spite of the difficulties encountered because of this lack, the Normal played the heaviest schedule this season she ever had. The opposing teams were, for tie most part, composed of men with plenty of skill and experience in basket ball. P ' or these reasons the team of ' 21- ' 22 may justly receive great credit for its work. Following is a list of the players, and the points made by each: Name Field G. Foul G. Total Points Alexander 23 21 67 Scheid 19 92 130 Ditty 5 10 Cresswell 3 6 Doverspike 3 6 Kerschbaumer 2 4 Mortland 2 4 Mohney 3 6 Caulk 1 2 Hoggs Hays Wensel Total 122 113 235 56 THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE GIRLS BASKET BALL The girl ' s team at Clarion Normal was organized slicrt ' .y alter Christmas vacation, and started practice immediately. Miss Mildred Green, a graduate of the Sargent ' s Physical Training School of Massa- chusetts, and the Physical Instructress at Clarion, acted as coach. Miss Green had a very difficult situation with which to Contend, as it was very necessary to build a new team from the ground up. not a member of the varsity squad from last year being available. Miss Florence Smalley, a Senior in the High School, was elected captain. Miss Louise Fenstamaker, a former Clarion High School player, was stationed at one for- ward, and led the team in scoring for the season. Miss Alice Hepler, who had con- siderable experience at Corsica before entering Clarion, was selected for the other for- ward, and in scoring was very close to Miss Fenstamaker. The center positions were permanently filled by the Misses Mabelle Kline and Wilma Arner. Miss Kline outplayed her opponent in practically every game, and the equal of Miss Arner as a side center has not been seen on the Clarion floor for years. The Misses Helen Sherman and Lois Green also played the center positions creditably. The varsity guards were the Cap- tain, Miss Florence Smalley. and Miss Ethel Crooks. The fact that these players held their strong opponents to an average of 19 points per game speaks well for their ability. ' Other members of the squad were: The Misses Lucille Lackey, Martha Bell, and Ma-- garet Bright, as forwards; and the Misses Helen Arnold and Martha Campbe ' .l as guards. Miss Lackey sc .red 7 points, though she participated in but two games. Owing to illness in the family (Coach), Miss Green was forced to resign in February. Her position was filled by Miss Doris Brown, of the New Haven Physical Training School. During her regime the team broke even in games, winning from Califi inia and Indiana in the second game between the two schools. With the entire squad available for next ytar the prospects for a winni;:g t-iun are very bright. The success of the basket ball season was due greatly to the faithful support given by the student body. At every home game a large crcwd attended, cheering the players, and giving them the necessary morale. Miss Pickens, a teacher in the Junior High School, officiated in a very credible man- ner at all of the home games. The schedule follov -s: Clarion vs. California at Califoinia Clarion Score 15 — Opponents 37 Clarion vs. Slippery Rock Clarion Score 14 — Opponents 21 Clarion vs. California at Cltiion Clarion Score . ' 54 — Opp ' uents 11 Clarion vs. Slippery Rock at S. Rock Clarion Score 1 — Opponents 24 Clarion vs. Indiana at Clarii n Clarion Score 26 — Opponents 10 Clarion vs. Indiana at Indiana Clarion Score 11 — Opponents 12 101 105 Below Is a record of the individual scoring: Fenstamaker Field 20 FmuI K! Hepler ,. p ield 19 Foul 1 Lackey Field 2 Foul ?, Bell Field Foul (i Green Field Foul Jan. 14 Jan. 28 Feb. 18 Feb. 24 Mar. 2 .Mar. 10 THE SEQUELLE OFFICERS Y W. C. A. Preident ERMA SAYERS Vice President JENNIE LOOS Secretary ...EVELYN WALTERS Treasurer MAE HANST CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Devotional GLADYS HANBY Music GLADYS ARNOLD Bible Study ANNA TOY World Fellowship :... .ESTHER DREW Publicity .....ETHEL McELHATTAN U. F. R , MAUDE REYNOLDS Social MARTHA SMITH Social Service AMY HENRY A busy, active group of young people has made a successful year for the Y. W. C. A. Our spiritual life has been greatly benefited by the mid-week prayer service held on Wednesday evening and our Sunday evening Vesper Services. The Mission Study Class for the Y. W. C. A. enjoyed the book entitled The Kingdom and the Nations, under the supervision of Miss Labrida Hanby. At the beginning of each semester a Y reception was given for the new students. Then, too, informal parties and teas were held. The Y. W. sent five delegates to Eagles Mere Conference last year. A great many suggestions were made use of in our Y work this year. The members of the Y. W. C. A. have certainly proven themselves the ever-ready, ever-willing type whose motto is, Smile and Keep Smiling. ERMA SAYERS. THE SEQUELLE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION We shall never forget our Y. M. C. A. at Clarion Normal. What a fine time we had at the reception when we first enrolled as students. What a pleasant opportunity to welcome the other new students when we were Seniors! The Wednesday evening meetings have been the most important factors in our spiritual lives while here in school. We shall never forget the interesting reports from the members who attended the conventions at other schools. One of the boys is selected as the leader at each meeting. He gives a brief discus- sion of some subject relating to religion, or manhood. This discussion is often extended by the voluntary remarks of other members. A strong policy of the V. M. is that every boy in the dormitory shall attend church and Sabbath School every Sunday, and the Normal Vesper Service in the evening. McCLEI.LAN UASHLINK. THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE NEWS Bobbed hair has become a fad among the girls of Clarior. r Iormal. This seems to have been introduced by our friend Amy Henry. Immediately, tlie fever spread until a number of our good looking girls were taken ill with the malady. When Dot McCor- mack was initiated into the Dramatic Club she had to comb her curly bobbed hair out straight. She, however, rose to the emergency by going down town and having her hair cut shorter in order to improve her appearance. Up to the time of going to press of this annual, the latest addition to the fad was Minnie Anderson. She looked a.s ill as the others, but is expected to improve in a few days. Some of the boys also had a fad, that of letting the feathers grow on their upper lips. Kerschbaumer, Wetzler, and Oliver Shaffer made the most striking impression on the girls. The Junior Promenade held by our present Senior Class was a great success. It was a party for the 1921 Seniors, which took place February 21. 1921. The room was beautifully decorated with our class colors, old rose and silver, and with crepe paper cherry blossoms. Nearly all the students were at the party. There was also a large number of alumni and other guests present. Refreshments were served and most of the time was spent in dancing. The Senior Class wish to extend their thanks to the present Junior Class for the splendid prom given them this year. One morning upon entering the dining hall, the boys were very much surprised to see an unusually large number of girls down at breakfast. To make things look more astonishing, all the Juniors wore beautiful hair ribbons. We boys did not know what was fe ' oing to happen, but we took tables by ourselves for which we were very glad. Be- fore long the Seniors began cheering the Juniors. They also sang several songs and then called on the Juniors for something. This caused a great lot of thought en their part, but at last they gave several yells. On St. Patrick ' s day the Seniors all wore green caps, and bows, which made the boys look very comical. The Juniors then, after we had started something, thought per- haps they could do something, too, so they decorated themselves with orange shoulder bands. In chapel that morning, the music director introduced a song which went some- thing like this: A farmer was chasin ' his cow round the barn; He was chasing his cow roun ' the barn: And as he was chasin ' his cow roun ' the barn. He was chasin ' his coa ' round the barn. There was another stanza, too. much like this one. Before the day was over, the song came nearly causing disaster to the . The Senior Class as a rule is generally a very important and elite grcup. Tliis class of ' 22 is nothing less than the average. Several times during the year, they have demon- strated to the lower classmen their supreme power, filspecially memorable amoiig these demonstrations was Senior Day. The Seniors, clad in sashes of old rose and silver, had charge of the chapel services in the morning, at which time they sang and yelled to their glory. Not least amouK the events was a prepared code of rules read to the Juniors to govern their conduct during that day. The class banner waved from Seminary Hall and received due obeisance from the wee, timerous Juniors, and everywhere resounded the preflxs, Mr. and Miss, both in classrooms and on the campus. It was a day long to be remembered. The people of Clarion, the students of Clarion Normal especially, were quite pleased to have Explorer Roald Amundsen, the noted discoverer of the South Pole, drop down out lit the clouds, and unexpectedly give them a visit. It was not his intentions of visiting Clarion, but plane trouble caused him to land, a landing that proved di.-astrous. THE SEQUELLE the plane being wrecked before coining to a halt. It was hauled to the Clarion hangar, where it is being repaired. Quite a number of persons availed themself of the oppor- tunity of visiting the monoplane that was to make the trip to the North Pole. One of the interesting features of Clarion is the newly installed radio outfit. It is quite common to see Prof. Arnold and Prof. Wilkinson, or our principal, Mr. Green, key- ing in on the stock markets, or perhaps Uncle Wiggle ' s Bed-time Stories. Quite a number of students have listened to concerts taken out of the air by this little wonder. No doubt it will not be long until all the rooms in Seminary and Navarre Halls will be the possessor of miniature radio outfits. Here ' s opportunity knocking at your door, Juniors. Hustle around and work up a number of secret codes. It is hardly expressable the improvement that is being made in Seminary Hall. New floors have been laid in the hall and in all the rooms; the walls of the hall and of the rooms have been painted as well as the other woodwork in the rooms. Navarre Hall, too, has been painted. Perhaps the most surprising is the improvement in the in- terior of Stephen ' s Hall. The walls have been painted or had wall paper put on them, new furniture has been added, new rugs laid, and the old furniture refinished. It now presents a very fine appearance. SENIOR LARK Listen! Yes, an alarm clock. Time 4:30. Door of room No. 70 opens softly and Maude and Esther slip quietly down the hall, entering each senior ' s room with the greeting, 4:30, girls, time to get up. Be real quiet so no one hears you. In Sem- inary Hall an alarm clock is ringing in every seniors room. Soon all is hurry, but oh! how quiet all are. Scene changes and every senior is on Joe ' s corner except the half dozen who are busy packing Bashline ' s Ford with baskets of good things to eat. Down Wood Street, and out 5th Avenue toward Sligo they wend their way. By 6:00 o ' clock all have arrived at Phillip ' s Woods. Wood is collected, a fire built, and soon we are enjoying our breakfast. How good those hot egg sandwiches tasted, and the coffee: (Could they but pull the curtains on old Navarre, they would hear the Juniors asking, Where are the seniors? ) A happy morning is spent playing games and wandering through the woods. All too soon, noon arrives, the fire is replenished, coffee is made, and baskets are opened. Such a busy group of Seniors! (But, we understand, all through the long forenoon, in the hot sun, the Juniors too were at work. Wliat at? Ask them. Part of their toil you might properly call supervised study. ) The after- noon draws to a close with sighs of regret for a day .that was so full of happiness that is gone forever. As they straggle along the sandy highway, wending their way noisily back toward their alma mater, a yellow truck belonging to the Miller Transfer Co., ap- pears in the distance, approaches, stops, becomes suddenly transformed in appearance, and then moves onward not stopping until it arrives at the dear old Normal. There the seniors are greeted with open arms and tears of joy by their beloved teachers who feared that they had gone never to return. THE SEQUELLE YE CLARION OF YE OLDER DAYS (CONTRIBUTED) One beautiful day in tlie summer of nineteen-tliirty-one, wliile on my way to Denver. I took the train at Summerville and seated myself behind a couple of men, who, judging from the warmth of the greeting they gave each other and from their animated conver- sation, must have been old and close friends. Taking a morning paper 1 began to look over the news of the day and paying no at- tention to the other people in the car. since a glance over them had revealed no familiar face. The two in front of me were visiting away as only those who have been parted for years and are recalling previous common experiences can visit. As the train drew into a station and the rumble of the train ceased there came to my ears through the quiet the words. •Clarion Normal Schoul. Need 1 say that 1 dropped my paper and listened? And this is in part what I heard: Yes. John, 1 just came from there. C. S. N. S. has become the greatest school of its kind in the United States if not in the world. The impulse it received in the old days, before and while you and 1 were there has never ceased to act. Clarion State Normal School is our Alma Mater and is known and renowned throughout the whole wide world! But. my. how it stirs up old blood and causes the heart strings to tingle to go into those old rooms! Do I remember the old botany room? Do I remember it? Why. John. 1 climbed that broad old flight of stairs and sat in that room an hour or more. It ' s the same bare, cheerless room on three sides, the broad, open view of the campus on the other, its blackboard zone of darkness and its grim calefactors at the ends. And, John, as memory carried me back through the lapse of years I closed my eyes and in imagina- tion listened to those lessons we used to have— or rather not to have— in those old science classes. One by one our old class mates rose and with stammering tongue at- tempted to recite those same old lessons. But memory plays us tricks, John, and some of the faces were dim and indistinct, and for some, 1 could not find the face and the name that fitted each other. Yet there sat our teacher, John, our teacher of long ago. The last time I actually saw him his hair was gray and his eyes looked through win- dows. But in my memory vision his locks were brown and curly and his eyes undimmed. His voice was as clear and ringing as in the days agone. 1 heard again his sharp re- proof to those who failed to do their best. ' Nothing but the best deserves commenda tion ; and in the next moment his cheering words of encouragement to those who had done their best— and failed. Just as the recitation closed I heard him say, as I had heard him say many a time. ' Now I want each one of you to do your best on this. 1 know it ' s a hard lesson, but not too hard for you it you do your best, and I don ' t want you to feel satisfied unless you have done your very best , And then we all went out. I wonder. John, where they all are now. and how many of us have done the best we could. And do you know, the lessons we recited in that old room were but the prototypes of life ' s lessons we have been reciting daily since then? How many times have you and I entered upon the tasks of the day with that same dread feeling with which we went to our recitations, ' not prepared ' ? And how that dread feeling has vaiiislied as we have been taught anew that the simple lesson of life is— love and duty. By the way, John, do you remember how you used to admire the drawings on the old desks and walls? Well, the desks and walls tell the same old stories, and they seem covered with the identical pictures you admired In those earlier days. What of the old teachers? Well. I ' ll tell you — . But here the train drew Into the station where I changed cars and the fate of my old teachers was left to my Imagination. THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE JOKES Divorce — Not in Sweden. Amy has no fear of marriage — she comes from a land of safety matches. MAUDE (to Mr. Reed, first day) — Are you a new student? REED — No-o-o, I ' m an instructor. BOGGS (in Sociology I — Don ' t get me wrong . Three topics of Xavarre Hall — and only three — Clothes . Men and Other Women. MARTHA CROOKS (telling a story)— There was a bright light, yes. you know, a dim light away across the field . Shaffer ' s new name is Santa Claus. Why? He ' s fond of Toys. We iinow why Ethel McElhattan plays her uke so much — she lilces to sing ' Di ' tys. Twila ' s occupations: Opening packages — Reading letters — And— Then- Solving the mystery. What we strive for: Three meals a day — one sleep at nite. HOW DO THEY KNOW? HILL — What is the difference between a pint and a quart? WOODMANSEE — A pint is what makes you happy; a quart is what makes y.iu drunk. Furrier ' s sign — Garments made from your own skins. One place where talk is not cheap — over a long distance telephone. Vance likes Mae better than April — (Mr. Wilson asked him to open the window and he never heard him.) SIGNS OF AN EARLY SPRING MR. RECK — Jennie, don ' t you sit down. If you dn I ' ll get a thumb tack — VANCE — All the ladies seem to be smoking. BERTON — Yes, do you think they ' ll put us out for not smoking? CANT AGREE See who can make the ugliest face? Naw, you have the biggest start. We can account for the tendency for Jazz music in C. S. N. S. — why, even Mi- Grcm creates Jazz music from the radio. — or — The worst yet — Mr. Green Jazzing the radio. Sr. — DIdJa hear the latest thing around here last night? Jr. — Whadja mean — the latest thing around here is the ' lights out ' bell. ' TALK ABOUT A CAT, MISS CARI ' KNTKK— I ' m dead every nIte. THE SEQUELLE Experience and Normal Seniors are tlie only teachers not paid. MISS N. — Sprague, what was George Washington noted for? SPRAGUE — Why — er — er, his Gettysburg address — meaning his farewell address. NEW MEANINGS FOR OLD WORDS MAE — reading — Pete enters — PETE — What are you reading? MAE — A narrative . PETE — What ' s an narrative? MAE — A tale — please extinguish the light. PETE — What does extinguish mean? MAE— To put out. A noise is heard. MAE— What ' s that, Pete? Pete, returning from the kitchen. MAE— What was it? PETE — Oh, only a mouse and I took it by the narrative and extinguished it. ESTHER— Oh, that horrid coffee. ERMA — Be careful; you may be old and weak yourself some time. Jennie ' s latest trouble — How can I keep my toes from sleeping? MINNIE ANDERSON— Don ' t allow them to turn in. I have no ambition, My wants here are few. Just give me D And put me through. I ' ll try anything once. — Yes, we believe you, Dot, anyone who would go to sleep in Dad ' s class — DAD — Maude, when do you have Health Class? MAUDE — One o ' clock in the morning. CHANGING SCENE He used to walk in the moonlight with one armfull. Now he walks the floor with both arms full. MR. WILSON — - Her father was shot thru the door of his cabin. Can this be true? — That a speaker in chapel said, I came here to talk to you, not to act as umpire in a snoring match. DOVIE — I may be poor now but there was a time when I rode in a carriage. SHAFFER — Oh, yes, and your mother pushed it. DODE — calling her father on the phone — Dad, could you send me a little money? FATHER — Yes, Rosalind — about how little? JOHN — Ruth, you look sweet enough to eat. RUTH— I do Where shall we go? But, surely, if I pay fare for my dog he will be treated as other passengers and al- lowed to occupy a seat Of course, ma ' am, if he doesn ' t put his feet on it. YA DON ' T SAY SO? DOT — Reba, what do you say all the time? (what expression). REBA — Words. ARVETTA — Oh, I want something to wear around the campus. SALESMAN — Just how big is the campus? THE SEQUELLE FAMOUS SAYINGS What d ' ya think I am? — AMY. Kids. I ' m scared green. — DODE. 1 think that ' s mean. —PHYLLIS. Gi.t anything t ' eat? ' - JENNY. Outside. — JAMES BEATTY. Did you do that for C. B.? — MARTIE CROOKS. Miss Nair will just kill me. — ANNA. You poor sap. — PEARLE. WANT ADS. Wanted — A boy for bakery; must be an early riser, born in the yeast, a good mixer, and he ' ll get his dough every Saturday night. For Rent — Two furnished rooms by a widow with bathroom attached. For Sale — Bull-dog — will eat anything, very fond of children. ISN ' T NATURE WONDERFUL Did ya ever see two lips that wouldn ' t tit? ' HEARD IN CLASS ROOM DAD — Look a leetle out. Fire away. Yes, I mean you. Put up your paddy. KRINER — f ' lear. concise, logical and comprehensive. Blackmar and Gillan— Pages 1-600. According to Clow. MISS NAIR— Not prepared? I don ' t want to assign too long a lesson, but try to get over about the, first 300 pages Are you sure I have given you enuf to do? From the literary standpoint. Don ' t let that happen again. As it were Miss Ne-uton? Consult Woolley. WILSON — You must think on these things. 1 don ' t want anyone in this room to say he didn ' t get his reading test made for if it isn ' t ready to hand in — hand it in Frid.iy. The Tar Baby. When you make your speech before the local institute. Everybody rise — arms outward, stretch — 1-2-3-4 — 49-50. Be seatfd MISS BROWN— Class— atten shun! Snap it off :• ' Open order — not a mistake! Getit— Ketit— (get it). My mistake. REED — Pretty sloppy there, boys. MISS ANDREWS— Stop talking. Page 21. Everyone watch the board while I show you the count — (look- ing around, seeing some one not watching) Sume people don ' t consider themselves anybody. Ruth, loosen up those fingers. Mary, get your arm down. Where ' s your excuse? 1 shall have to semi you ..ut it ' ycju don ' t have It next time. Downhearted SARAH W. — I need sympathy. AMY — Oh, what you need Is neglect. THE SEQUELLE MISS NAIR— Watch the board while I go thru it again. A girl usually thinks a fellow lodks foolish when he proposes, but the fellow know 5 he is. — Ex. Instead of sa.ving Thank ycu. most people to whom we give say, Got any more? ' ARITHMETICALLY SPEAKING Willy, how many commandments are there? WILLY— Ten. S. S. TEACHER — That ' s right. If you broke one what would happen? WILLY — There would be nine left. — Boy ' s Magazine. Easter advertisement — Suits ready to wear cut. RESULT OF DR. STRATTON ' S LAST LECTURE SILZLE — Your daughter has promised to marry me and — er-er-I ' d like to know if there is any insanity in your family? MR. (looking him over) — There must be. — Dodo. DAD WELCH (after reading over McClellan ' s excuse for absence from class — That isn ' t the report I heard. Who was the oldest man? — Methuselah. Who was the wisest man? — Solomon. Who is the slowest man? — Burton. BASHLINE (sleeping in Biology class) — Siz-er-er; Siz-er-er. DAD — We don ' t mind your sleeping, but we can ' t stand that snoring, McClellan. Two pretty girls met in the street and kissed each other rapturously. Two youn? men watched the proceedings. There ' s something I don ' t like to see, said Weti:. What ' s that asked Kersch. The former pointed to the scene: Women doing mens ' work. Anna — I smell smoke. OLIVER— That ' s the little spark of love still burning. THE SEQIIELLE BRIGHT SAYINGS OF CHILDREN WITH A FEW EXCEPTIONS PROF. KRIXER — Do you believe in a more elastic currency? M. HEETER — No, it ' s elastic enough. Why not make it more adhesive. VERNER CRESSWELL stepped into Alexander Moore ' s the other day and asked for a pair of socks. CLERK— -What number? VERNER — Two, you poor dumbbell! Do I look like a centipede? CAMPUS KID — No, when I marry I want a man who is game from head to foot. EX-FOOTBALL MAN — Well, give me a chance. I ' ve got a game leg already. COURTNEY BUDD— Whafs the use of washing my hands before I go to school, mother? I ' m not one of those who are always raising them. VERNER CRESSWELL (reading Hamletl — Miss Carpenter, how do you piunounce the next word? MISS CARPENTER — I pronounce it correctly. How do you pronounce it? K. LEWIS — What an awful gash you have on your forehead! H. SCHEID — Oh, next to nothing— next to nothing. RAY BLAUSER — Do vou know whv dancing resembles new milk? VADA WEED— No, why? RAY BLAUSER— They both strengthen the calves. MOHNEY — Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor? .MORTLAND— Sure, did you think it would go through? HARRY SCHEID — I have decided to call my home brew ' frog ' . RUDOLPH WHITMER— Why? HARRY — Because it has plenty of hops but not any kick. JUNIOR, translating Latin — Bonae leges Caesaris — The bony legs of Caesar. PROF. BECK (in music class) — Give me C sharp; witli these icy pavement if yon don ' t C sharp you will B flat. MR. KRINER — What are the three quickest ways of spreading news? SARA PICKENS — Telegraph, telephone and tell-a-woman. Why is a bad school boy like a postage stamp? Both have to be licked to make them stick to their letters. — HARRY SCHEID. How do we know there was a telephone in the Garden of Eden? There number was 281 (two ate one) apple. MR. KRINER — Why were the brokers in the panic of 1773 like Pharoah ' s daughter? F. SMALLEV — They saved a little profit (phophet) from the rushes on the banks. ' MR .ARNOLD — Why is it impossible to have the last word with a chemist? COURTNEY BUDD — Because he has a retort. BLOW! BLOW! BLOW! Red roses blow three times a year. In April, June and May, Hut those have red noses Can blow them every day. MR. WEIN — I hope this time you have brought me matches that will light, my son. CHARLES — Yes, papa, I ' ve tried them every one. MISS f;ARPENTER— What rose Is born to bhisli unseen? LESTER PLATTE— Negroes. MR. ARNOLD — Donald, can ' t you get here on time? Can ' t you get up earlier? D. CAMI ' HELI.. — I would, but I hate to dreBs before the sun. MR. WILKINSON — How mwHy weeks are there In a year? STELLA — Forty-six, because six are lent. When Ih an army totally destroyed? When ItB Holdlers are in quarterH. THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE SECONDARY SCHOOL 1922 THE SEQUELLE ' i. ' B '  S DANIEL CAULK ( Dan ) President Varsity B. B. Leopard Staff Senior Class Play DOROTHY GREEN ( Doc ) Glee Club Leopard Staff Senior Class Play EVELYN LACKEY ( Doc ) Vice President Glee Club Leopold Staff Senior Class Play GERALDINE ANDERSON Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club Leopard Staff WILBUR ALEXANDER ( Heap ) Leopard Staff Football Varsity B. B. Senior Class Play KATHRYN BUDD ( Katy ) PHYLLIS ARNOLD ( Phil ) Glee Club Leopard Staff Choral Society MARTHA CAMPBELL ( Marty ) Glee Club Leopard Staff Basket Ball THE SEQUELLE -s ' Sl m HARRIETTE CAULK ( ' ■Hat ) Glee Club Leopard Staff MAURICE HEATER ( Heater ) Leopard Staff VERNER CRESSWELL ( Cress ) Varsity B. B. ALICE HEPLER ( Allie ) Glee Club Varsity B. B. Leopard Staff LOIS GREEN ( Lo ) Glee Club Leopard Staff Mandolin Club Basket Ball MABELLE KLINE ( Black Eyes ' ) Varsity B. B. Orchestra STELLA GREENAWALT ( Stell VIOLA KUNKLE ( Pickles ) THE SEQUELLE W S 8 KATHRYN LEWIS ( Kitty ) Glee Club Mandolin Club Leopard Staff LESTER PLATTE ( Plattery ) Leopard Staff Senior Class Play HAZEL LOGUE ( Bobbie ) EMMA RANKLIN ( Dizz ) Glee Club Senior Class Play GEORGE McCORMACK RUTH RIMER ( Rimer ) Glee Club Mandolin Club Cheer Leader Leopard Staff Senior Class Play SARAH RACHEL PICKENS ( Picky ) Leopard Staff Senior Class Play IRENE SHEA Leopard Staff Glee Club i m THE SEQUELLE jK M ' HARRY SCHEID ( Scheidy ) Varsity B. B. Leopard Staff Football Senior Class Play RUDOLPH WHITMER ( ' •Rudy ) Leopard Staff FLORENCE SMALLEY ( Flutzie ; Varsity B. B. Glee Club Orchestra Leopard Staff Senior Class Play GERALDINE YEANEY ( ' Dean ) VADA WEED ( Daisy ) All.r lli|ilir )(.rOlhv CriTii SaRiih l ' i i c VctN.t (■n-i.K cll Maiirlrr- ll,.cl T Kvi ' lvn N. l.:„-U- M;il Ellr Klini ' K;iTlirvri Lfwi l,,,£. iMism- C.TAI.Iinc And.- Il:irr Sch. ' i.l I ' lnlii S. AriKiIcI .M:irTlLi Wcc ' .l Vii.hi W.-.-.l C.ExriSi- M C. ( ' HiMiNi ' Vi ' iinv l..,sT.r l-liitl Wilbur Alcxnlirlcr VJOlii Kiliiklc Known As Ancester Usually Seen rncli Josli Arn.ild Phyllis I ' liil Kn lisl, Just before the bell To be left a lone Exercise At all hours Alexander Wilbur Heap Pop A ' arner Sleeping in study To smoke ar play cards Id He hate to : you ' ' Granges Budd Catherine Katy Irish Ten minutes before nine Physics A better disposition Everythins Caulk Dan r)romeda] Campbell Daniel Boone At Music Hall To miss S. S. In some trouble To lose Deep thought Plenty Saint Patrick One of the Twins And always heard The boys A powder puff .less Williard Shooting (goals) Bo Burroughs Vicinity of Baptist Church Mabelle Bright Eyes Nazimova At a dance Victrola records Happy ' Hooligan Almost anything Dr. Leeuwenhoeck Being popular A new sweater Rouge At all hours Old Hoss Aesop To go to school Bobs A Speed King A new name Most of the time Day dreaming On the street Sis Hopkins With Maurice Basket Ball Better English Nails Whitmer Rudolph Tom Thumb To be kidded Sympathy Fish stories All she can get Palesteena Reading books Short skirts With Fenstie In the choir A new voice Pavorite Expression Pavorite Book Brightest Remark Ambition ■■ b g e. kills :■■ Letters from a High - sirl in a C.illege f.lL.w •1 got a letter todax ' Tm own a Piner factory ■■. ly s,. :: l.irtl. A,.rii.-li ■1 am resolved to grow faf T.I 1.. ' a nurse ■Til sa : ■ How t., .vaile suspension •■Moore ' s means Moore? To play a slide trombone Ve gOisV Red Pepper Burns ••I fell and slipped To be a great pianist For gosh sake. kids Museys American History •■Water is carried thru Ih. Alimentary Canal T. 1 lie a F rench teacher •■G.-t ■■•m JiCj- l;.-.l n -ik ■Au. go on • To be a gr.ic. I- ••.Shuck.s ' I low to be a good loser •Ireland is full of pheasants 1 Peasants ! ' • Salesman •Oh. gosh- Dietetios ••They ' re all bright To become a Missionary ■I ' m. I dont know . nn of Ore.-n Gal.K-s ■•Has never been found To be the President ' s Private Secretary •■•• a.v kids, isn ' t good looking he a fellow • •His h.)ur ■Well, he sail he d t.leph.me ( Small 1 Hello, kids- Alice in Won.l.-rlarHl ••I betray myself by blusliiiiL; To be an opera singer Hot dog How to win a girl ' s lo e ••Huh baptist .Minister Oh. dear! How to flirt •li l.H.ks crazy ' T.I be an actress Right you ar- ■ •:ire of Hie t.-.-ih Win dnii ' l the men propose. . lanima-. ' To get a man Oh. yummer: A.hi.e I., the l.n .. I. mil T.I b.. a .lutifill wif.- Oh. I dont knr ,w Tempest and Sunshiti.- ••1 can ' t get this ri:;l l A second Paderwiski Take your sneak •1 know I did Hey listen, kids The Future Generation vour pard.in. but I wasn ' t ., To l.-:oh bisl. l...giue)ology .Silence ( Don ' t mentioned T.I h.- a ImiIi. What dya think What I m --i ! ,s-.v is K.ir.ii leali III ' -lot 1 , b Hav- ■Til. ■ bright.-st vr been 1 has f.ntn.r T.I 1 be a ( ■lerk i. lods St ore Oh darn 1,.,.. • T.I III- a fane; .• ska,. ,- Slii ul.r in Roya 1 Garde ns ••Ob L-.. ' • ' - ' ■ ' ' ■■■ ' ' ' ■! ' ■ ' ' T.. trav.-l with a vaudeville rCens.if ■! . 1... -l.in. ■I H Xlillgl .■.• bet we. -1 lisb lb,- diff.r t the tw.) el,.m.. ' nls i-:v ati:;. ' li -I No. that isn ' t the ■:, ■■ The .■alu. of W t.rK 1.. 1 to.- show you li..u Hr uggisl KIddb-dtUks How of to keep weeds . t.l. ' ti lilt l.t .■U. !•■ So .■i.ly 1 ..•II. I ' ll tell the «oil.l ■ 1 ' . . : ■- l:,i.l l:.. II, .....n ■[■, , :•, . i,, . 1 nm. ,„ ;i llvitig 1 tin cu.shliiii To ■ lit. (J.orKJ. ::,..,. . THE SEQUELLE BETTY ' S LAST BET Mrs. Darling - - - - - RUTH RIMER Katherine Darling - DOROTHY GREEN Margaret Darling FLORENCE SMALLEY Dorothy Darling — - EVELYN LACKEY Elizabeth Darling EMMA RANKIN Hannah Darling SARA RACHEL PICKENS Richard Wentworth DANIEL CAULK Percy Wentworth WILBUR ALEXANDER Jack Van Loon HARRY SCHEID Hamilton Moriarity LESTER PLATTE Edgar Darling GEORGE McCORMICK THE SEQUELLE JUNIOR CLASS ROLL NAOMI BARTLETT MARTHA BELL LAWRENCE BOWMAN COURTNEY BUDD DONALD CAMPBELL HARRY CAMPBELL MARGARETTA CAMI ' BELL MADELINE HASKELL CHARLES HILL CECILLA HOWARD WILBUR MrNUTT FOSTER MOHNEY JAMES MORTLAND VICTOR POUTER ELMER SHEA CHARLES WEIN LESTER WENSEL FLORENCE WIANT THE SEQUELLE SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Charles Andrews Helen Arnold Elizabeth Bigler Margaret Bright Elizabeth Budd Myrtle Byers Marion Collet Albert George Mabel Herman William Herman Sarah Howe Chester Hulings William Keatley Eflle Kirkpatrick Nellie Kirkpatrick Mae Klingensmith Walter Love Charles McCormick Martha McElhaney Florence McCall Carl McHenry Zoe McNeil Miriam Moore Arthur Conley Thelma Curll Maurice Cyphert Paul Cyphert Icelene Edeburn Paul Elslager James Elliott Maguire Owens Winifred Rugh Rosetta Shsdel Robert Shaffer Helen Sharrow Prank Sieberkrob Florence Small Maree Smith Dee Stauffer Dwight Stauffer Lois Stauffer Bernice Swank Eleanor Taylor Frederick Thompson Mary Thompson James White FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Eerton Brown Hazel Brown Evelyn Carscn Jane Fidler Keith Goldberg Ellen McNeil Harold Miller Helen Miller Oliver Shaffer Carl Stewart Ida Tice THE SEQUELLE Hutooirapbe THE SEQUELLE Hutograpbe THE SEQUELLE A D 7 E F? T I 5 E M E N T READERS OF THE SEQUELLE This book contains the labors of several persons who have worked very hard to make it worthwhile. What they don ' t know about pub- lishing a Sequelle would fill an Encyclopedia. But they are not wholly to be commended for the publication of this volume. Without the financial support of the business men who have placed advertisements with us, this volume vould have been bound in paper, and could not have contained nearly so many illustrations. All our debts are paid, but the debt we owe our advertisers That debt can only be paid through your patronage of their places of busi- ness. Since they are the best merchants in their respective lines of merchandise, we heartily re- ccmmend them to you. VANCE D. BROWN, Business Manager. Three Million Feet Of Rough and Dressed Lumber in Stock MODERN ELECTRIC PLANING MILL Largest Stock of Lumber and Building Materials in Western Pennsylvania HIGH QUALITY MILL WORK A Trial Order Will Convince You C. E. ANDRE VS LUMBER CO. NEW BETHLEHEM, PA. EGANS 400,000 good organs of Elstey I make have been built since j 1 843 and The Sweet Tcned I Estey Organ is proverbial in ail the world. Doesn ' t your Church, Chapel, Sunday School, Mission or Lodge need one of these match- less, inexpensive instruments right now? Pianos and Furniture for the Home J. FAllER SON Fryburg, - Pa. RGANS F ' lRST National Bank FRYBURG PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS HENRY N. HESS - PRESIOENl HENRY C. FALLER- V ice Presi DENT MALCOLM M. FLEMING - Cashier SOLS. SEIGWORTH - Asst. Cashier FOUR FER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS The Clarion Flour Mills J. L. SMITH, Proprietor MANUFACTURERS AND SHIPPERS OF Spring and Winter Wheat Flour Hay, Grain, Etc. Sell Us Your Grain Bell and Local Phones CLARION, PENNA. A. G. Corbett Drug Co. CALL AT CLARION, PENNA. i c JOE ' S Books WHEN HUNGRY FOR Stationery School Supplies Doughnuts, Cakes and A. G. Corbett Drug Co. Candy CLARION, PENNA. SPALDING for SPORT QUALlTY the first and cardinal principle of the Spalding business—makes Spalding Athletic Goods synonymous with service and satisfaction. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT CATALOGUE ON REQUEST A. G. SPALDING BROS. . _ 608 Wood Street PITTSBURG PENN ' A. LORCH BROS, Hotel and Institution Supplies Canned Goods, Meats and Poultry 122-124 N. DELAWARE AVE. PHILADELPHIA. PENNA The Palmer Method Plan when follow- ed exactly, leads to enduring hand- writing, which becomes a big asset in school, business and social life. Palmer Method Penmanship is written at commercial speed and is as plain as print. Thus, it conserves the time of the writer and the time of the reader. Palmer Method Penmanship compels healthful posture while writing, thus conserving health and vision. Palmer Method Spellers all in Palmer Method Penmanship are attracting more and more the attention of modern educators. Follow immediately the Palmer Method Penmanship lesson with the Palmer Method spelling lesson, and the results in both subjects w ill be highly gratifying. PALMER METHOD STANDARDIZED PENMANSHIP SUPPLIES arc selling In very greatly Increased quan- tities, because they offer the greatest value. THE A. N. PALMER COMPANY PLAY BALL! PLAY TO WIN Trying to cut down on clothing and furnishing ex- pense, to find the makes with the style, the fit and the wear, is our aim to WIN your pa- tronage as a customer of our PLAY FAIR Buy Kirschbaum Clothes, E. V. Price Co. Tailored Suits, Interwoven Hosiery, Sweet - Orr Co. Dress Trousers, Stephenson Un- derwear, F. Schoble Co. Hats, Rugby Sweaters, Ar- row Dress Shirts, for these are a few of the standard lines sold by us and they play fair with us so that we may play FAIR with you. ALEXANDER MOORE CLARION, PENNA. CLOTHES, HATS AND TOGGERY FOR MEN AND BOYS Nnrmal (Clafia ftttB Anil Einijs, C raiiuattnn (gtfla David A. Kaufman CLARION, PA. B«ll Phone 259 Farmers ' Phone 263 Auto Repairing GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND ACETYLENE WELDING B. F. GOSETTI, Prop. EIGHTH AVENUE CLARION, PENNA. T. B. Gregory, Vice-Pres. N. E. Graham, Pres. F. L. Ludwick, Cashier George E. Henry, Vice-Pres. A. J. Harnack, Asst. Cashier Capital $65,000,00 Surplus $65,000.00 Resources over $1,500,000.00 The Growth and Strength of this Bank has been maintained by the Efficient Service Rendered to our Customers. We invite you to call and give us a trial. 47f Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT People ' s National Bank EAST BRADY, PENNSYLVANIA G. W. Best Insurance People ' s National Bank Bldg. Broad Street East Brady, Pennsylvania H. W. Peters Go. Boston ' s Largest Manufacturing Class Rings Class Pins Boston, 32, Mass. Superior Underwear B. V. D. Underwear Superior Shirts Stetson Hats Kid Gloves Handkerchiefs F. L. Crooks Co. Clothing Store The Store That Puts Quality First. The Store that Always Keeps a nice Assort- ment of Suits and Coats, also Men ' s and Boys furnishings. QUALITY -Hart-Shaffner Marx, Kuppen- heimer and Cloth-Craft. STYLE Always Up To The Minute. PRICE-Lowest Possible, Goods well bought are easily sold. WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN F. L. CROOKS CO. Newest Things In Neck Wear ARNER ' S DRS. WILHELM BOOT SHOP Surgeon Dentists Newest Clarion, Pa. Styles In Footwear F ' stahlislied for almost one-half CLARION, - - PENNA. century. For a good night ' s sleep, ask your dealer for the All Wanta Double Deck Rex Bed Spring and China Felt Mattress MANUFACTURED BY THE FORT PITT BEDDING COMPANY N ORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. Teachers Wa n t e d For Public and Private Schools and Colleges. Good Salaries. All varieties of subjects. Hundreds of positions are awaiting candidates. We charge teach- ers nothing unless appointed. Write us for facts National Teachers ' Agency, Inc. MISS EMILY LANE, Manager Pittsburgh Philadelphia Syracuse Northampton PENNNATS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners and Em- blems. No order too small to re- ceive our attention. CATALOG FREE Standard Pennant Go. BIG RUN, PA. Dietz Mooney Hardware Clarion, Pa. Everything in Hardware p. The Home of y x FORD PRODUCTS tH;4 ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - « Touring Car The FOOTWEAR Runabout Coupe we sell is the Sedan SEQUEL-LE Chassis of over Truck 26 Years Tractor of experience in this depart- GENUINE PARTS ment of merchandising. MAHEYS SHOE STORE L. A. Leathers Co. Shoes That Satisfy 400 Main St. CLARION, PA. QUAYLEQUALITY QUAYLE SON, Inc. Steel Engravers to American Universities ALBANY, N. Y. Samples of Wedding Stationery upon request CORRECT FORMS MODERATE COSTS The clothes we clean, press and repair represent pains- taking effort. DR. CLYDE C. SNYDER Not a suit, skirt, or over- coat leaves this place with- SURGEON DENTIST X-RAY out our knowing it is O. K. CITIZENS TRUST BUILDING WM CLARION, PA. o May we do it for you? G. E. Brinkley 7 Fifth Avenue CLARION, PA. WEIN BROTHERS Wish to announce ihat their new Summer Apparel for Ladies and Misses is on display. Also showing new Summer Togs for men and women. CLARION, PENNA. Ask your grocer for CRUIKSHANK BROTHERS COMPANY Apple Butter IT IS DELICIOUS Compliments of SALVA PORIO Main Street CLARION, PA. Shoe Repairing SAFE RELIABLE .It-iN i FIRST NATIONAL BANK Rimersburg, Pa. OFFICERS CHARLES E. ANDREWS, Jr. President. L. B. LEWIS, Vice President E. H. HOWARD, Cashier EUGENE WOODS, Vice President F. R. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashier FRANK McCALL S. V. BARR H. M. RIMER DIRECTORS EUGENE WOODS LEWIS COLLNER CHARLES E. ANDREWS, Jr. J. P. WILSON F. H. NEWELL L. B. LEWIS WE LIKE TO HAVE PEOPLE TEST OUR SERVICE HAWK CLARK ELECTRIC When in Rimersburg COMPANY call at Rimersburg, Pa. A. S. THOMPSONS CO. Electric repair work and house wiring. Flour ALL WORK GUARANTEED Agents for Feed A. B. C. Electric Washers and Groceries Ironers, American Beauty and Irons, Westinghouse Radio Apparatuses. Delco Light Products General Merchandise 6UICK It vrill cost you less to ov n a Buick CLARION BUICK CO. 625 Main St. Clarion, Pa. The Best Place In Clarion To Buy Drygoods Ladies ' Suits Coats and Dresses McNUTT HAYS DRY GOODS CO. 1890 1922 Ray Printing Co. Clarion, Pa. HEADQUARTERS FOR All Kinds of Job Work PROMPT DELIVERY RAY PRINTING COMPANY mms at 1922 WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF SHOWING OUR APPRECIATION AND THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE OF OUR STUDIO FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK t OR YOUR ANNUAL. MAY YOU HAVE MUCH SUC- CESS IN YOUR CHOSEN PROFESSION IS OUR SINCERE WISH. lurtfltta f tuJitn CLARION PENN ' A. Surprise The children with a Photo- graph of yourself, taken on your birthday. Parents owe it to the children. (Easterlme ' is tuhtn CLARION, PA. For best results in Kodak pinishing, give us a trial. We are equipped with one of the most modern Kodak Finishing Departments in Western Pennsylvania. Kelz Studio Kodak Finishing Department REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. THIEL COLLEGE CREEISVILL-E. PK. CO-EDUCATIONAL— High Educational Standard, Three New Professors, Graduate Librarian and Physical Instructor add- ed during the past scholastic year. COURSES — Classical, Scientific, Modern Language. Splendid Music Department with five Teachers. Instruction in Pipe- Organ, Piano, ' iolin and Voice. New Department of Dramatic Art and Public Speaking. LOCATION IDEAL — Campus of 40 acres. Elevated with beautiful view over the Valley of the Shenango River. Pure air and good water. Easily accessible from every direction, railroads radiating in six direc- tions from the town. Five attractive College Buildings. New $100,000 Greenville Memorial Gymnasium with splendid basket ball floor and beautifully tiled sanitary swimming pool just completed. Rates for Tuition, Board and room very moderate. Graduates from standard four year high schools admitted without exam- ination. New College Year opens September 19. For Catalog or further information address REV. E. F. RITTER, D. D., Gen ' l Secy, and Acting Pres. GO TO Summer School DIEFFENBACHERS SURE! PENN STATE 250 Courses in 35 Depart- MEN ' S ROOM ments. A group of two-weeks Intensive Courses for School People. French and Spanish For Daily Papers, Magazines, Post- cards, Crepe paper and Novelties Houses. New Courses in Health Education and Athle- tic Coaching. All requirements for Advanced Certifi- cation. Announcements now Fine Pointer Pencils and ready— Write Fountain P ens WILL GRANT CHAMBERS DEAN OPPOSITE CITIZENS TRUST CO. State College, Pennsylvania Grove City College A STRONG CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE Its flexible four terms plan, its varied courses- its strong faculty, its beautiful campus, its complete equipment, including magnificient dormitories for men and women, its moderate chau-ges, and its whole- some spirit appeal to ambitious young men and women. Catalogues and information will be gladly sent to those applying to the President, Weir, C. Ketler, or Registrar, Harold O. White, Grove City, Pennsylvania. The Baron of the Barrens BY Will J. B. Bloomfield and Vance D. Brown ATCH YOUR NEWSTANO To and from All Trains General Hauling Piano Moving A SPECIALTY Fred W. Miller CLARION, PA. You Are About To Embark In The Business World START RIGHT Save a fixed amount monthly no matter what your income. West Penn Power Company offers in its T- ' o Cumulative Preferred Stock 1. — Security. 2. — An easy saving plan. 3. — An adequate return. 4. — 7% Interest on all payments made and no charge on unpaid balances. Call at Local Office or Write WEST PENN POWER COMPANY Security Sales Department West Penn Building 1 4 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. CampbelFs Drug Store BUY YOUR If it ' s a good thing v e are the first to have it. Kodaks and Supplies Victrolas and Records MtUtttfrg Perfumes and Toilet Articles Drugs and Medicines Sodas and Sundaes FROM Campbell ' s Drug Store THE REXALL STORE CLARION, - PENNA. iMt00 ilia (Enrbut We Supply Power And Heat For Your School Union Iron Works Erie, Penna, Kuhn ' s Bakery Wholesale and Retail R. M. KUHN, Prop. Both Phones Main Street CLARION, PA. Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes Scenery and All Supplies ESSER BROS. 322 Liberty St. Pittsburgh - - Penna. When A Woman Shops When a woman shops, she shops (or she should) for the best values. But what do we mean by best values? Is it price? Or is it quality? Is it not rather that invincible partnership of quality and the right price? We believe that quality is remembered long after the price is forgotten and that only the woman who shops for her spring clothes with realization that quality is always economy will experience the satisfaction that lies in a well selected v ardrobe. You can be confident of peerless quality backed by intrinsic beauty, distinction, artful originality and authentic style, when you buy at this store. Now on display all that is new in millinery Sport wear. Tailored Suits, Costumes, Wraps, Etc. for the Miss and Woman of taste. BROADBENT MARTIN CO. DU BOIS, PA. A Postal or letter will receive immediate attention in our mail order department — Try Us! The First National Bank OF SHIPPENVILLE, PA. Capital - - - - $25,000.00 Surplus and Earnings $52,000.00 Deposits - - - - $525,000.00 4 Per Cent on Savings Accounts SECURITY STRENGTH SERVICE OUR SLOGAN THE STORE OF CERTAIN SATISFACTION OUR MERCHANDISE MAKES GOOD OR WE DO SATISFACTION WITH EVERY SALE SATISFACTION AT ALL TIMES OR MONEY REFUNDED GENERAL SATISFACTION IS OUR COMMANDING OFFICER Clarion Dry Goods Co. THE DEPENDABLE STORE John A. Magee Company CLARION, PENN ' A. Wholesalers and Retailers of HARDWARE, MINE, MILL AND OIL WELL SUPPLIES WAGONS, FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS OUR SPECIALTIES Gainaday ELlectric Washing and Ironing Machines, Sweeper- Vac Oectric Sweepers, Kelley Duplex Feed Mills HAVE YOU LEARNED TO SAVE MONEY ? ABILITY TO SAVE MEANS SURE FINANCIAL SUCCESS. THIS IS THE SURE WAY TO TEST YOUR SUCCESS. A PENN MUTUAL POLICY OFFERS A DEFINITE ANNUAL PLAN OF SYSTEMATIC SAVING. IT HAS THE ADDE D CERTAINTY, THAT SHOULD YOU NOT LIVE TO COMPLETE THE DEPOSITS THE FULL PRINCI- PAL WILL BE IMMEDIATELY PAID TO YOUR ESTATE. THERE IS NO BETTER WAY TO TRAIN YOURSELF TO SAVE. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. FRED V. BROWN, General Agent Citizens Trust Company Clarion, Penna, BANKING DEPT. TRUST DEPT. TOTAL RESOURCES $2,200,000.00 $2,000,000.00 $4,200,000.00 LARGEST AND BEST S. Win Wilson, President A. B. CoUner, Cashier M. M. Kaufman, Vice President H. F. Strattan, Asst. Cashier The First National Bank of Clarion FIRST BANK IN CLARION COUNTY FOUNDED 1865 CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $100,000.00 YOUR SAVINGS— Will get in the BANK whether YOU put them there or not. If you spend all of your income SOME ONE else will deposit your money. It is better to do your own banking. We have all the modern facilities, COME and see us TO DAY. 4 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK DIRECTORS S. WIN WILSON H. E. RUGH THOMAS B. SLICK M. M. KAUFMAN FRANK K. BROWN C. F. STRATTAN L WIS COLLNER The Dependable Deico Light Plant 1 60,000 Satisfied Users Sold by CASTO ST ARCHER Clarion, Penna. Olhirinu (Enuntu Naltmtal lank iKnnx. Pmina. Capital, - - $ 50,000.00 Surplus and Profits, - - $150,000.00 Resourses, - - $1,750,000.00 - . (Offirrs . . G. M. Gushing. President J. C. Berlin, Vice Pressdent Geo. R. Berlin, Cashier, J. I). Plumcr. Asst. Cashier E. Jav Miller. Asst, Cashier FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE For half a century the First National Bank has stood for the highest ideals of banking; it has been known for its strength and conservatism; it has served the public faithfully and with unques- tioned integrity. In extending to ALL a most cordial invitation to make use of our bank, we assure you that it is our constant aim to furnish intelli- gent, constructive and friendly service in the business enterprises and the personal financial affairs of the people of New Bethlehem. Armstrong and Clarion Counties, and this half a century of experi- ence enables us to fully understand your financial requirements. The First National is the only bank of New Bethlehem oper- ating under a National Bank Charter, and is subject to the strict supervision of the United States Government and a member of the Federal Reserve System. It is a designated depository for the funds of the Federal Government, the town of New Bethlehem and several school dis- tricts — which is true indication of the high character and the w isdom of its management. Our Facilities Are Always at Your Disposal FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW BETHLEHEM, PA. Capital, Surplus and Profits over $200,000 The Same Service is for you, too ! Hundreds of thousands of our successful men and women — business men farmers, mechanics, parents, teachers, writers, clergymen, lawyers, advertising men, librarians, all are being served by Webster ' s NEW INTERNATIONAL Dictionary The Merriam-Webster This host of successful Webster owners who are satisfied with Webster service, who have their needs anticipated and supplied, whose questions about new and old Words, noted persons and places, ques- tions of what, why and how, here answered with the authority of the world ' s scholars, should encourage the young man or woman, even though near the foot cf the ladder, to profit from the same service. The one who knows wins success. Write for specimen pages, illustrations, etc., Free, a set of pocket maps if you name this publication 400,000 Vocabulary Terms, 2700 Pages, 6000 Illustrations, 30,000 Geographical Subjects, 12,000 Biographical Entrise Regular and India-Paper Editions G. C. MERRIAM COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts i Established 1891 DRAVO-DOYLE CO, Merchant Engineers REPRESENTING H. S. B. W. — Cochrane Corporation Lambert Hoisting Engine Co. Nordberg Manufacturing Co. De Laval Steam Turbine Co. American Steam Pump Co. Union Iron Works I Centrifugal Pumps Steam Turbines Reciprocating Pumps Uniflow Engines Water Tube, Return Tubular and Vertical Boilers Electric and Steam Hoists Water Softeners Compressors Feed Water Heaters Separators Manufacturers Austin Mine Pumps Complete Power Plant and Water Works Contractors DRAVO-DOYLE CO. Diamond Bank Building PITTSBURGH, PA. INDIANAPOLIS CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA