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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1923 volume:

lKT Carlson Library Clarion State Normal School FOREWORD We hope as through this book you leaf, In critical or other mood, At least some memories fond and sweet You, 11 find preserved for solitude. - THE STAFF ' 23 JD 1017 iri TABLE OF CONTENTS FACL ' LTY CLASSES ORC.ANIZATIONS ATHLKTICS HI MOR LITKRARY ADVERTISEMENTS HARRY LUTHER KRINER, A. B. till fdiTU iCutlTiT ilxriuiT lllr c ratcfullu c irat this Imnh as a slight tnlunt nf nur apprcriatimi fur Itts internet dxih his sincere f -i l 5lJi)J fur tljc stubcuts nf Clai-inu ' tatc Nnnnal CLYDE CHAPMAN GREEN, A. M. PRINCIPAL CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL The State Legislature passed an act in 1886 establishing the Thirteenth Normal School District, and steps were taken at once to establish the Clarion State Normal School. Citizens contributed forty thousand dollars and the legis- lature appropriated twenty-five thousand dollars. Carrier Seminary was pur- chased from the Erie Conference of the Methodist Church, additional ground was bought and work was begun on the buildings. By February two large dor- mitories were completed, and on April 12, 1887, the school was formally opened and approved by a committee representing the State. The school was managed jointly by the state and the stockholders until February 9, 1916, when the local stock was purchased by the State in the name of the Common- wealth. Clarion Normal has had seven principals. A. J. Davis, 1887-1902; Sam- uel Weir, 1902-1904; J. George Becht, 1904-1912; Harry M. Shaffer, 1912- 1913; Andrew Thomas Smith. 1913-1914; .Amos P. Reese, 1914-1918; Clyde C. Green, 1918. During Principal Green ' s administration great developments have been made. The enrollment has grown from 287 different students of normal and secondary school grade in 1 9 1 8 to 8 1 9 in 1923, of which 672 were resident students of Normal grade. The summer school wa.s established in 1920 and the registration has been steadily growing. The Training School has been completely reorganized. In 1918 there were only 60 pupils with tw o teachers, while now there are 300 pupils and eight teachers. The course of study in all of the Normal Schools of the State has been completely revised and strength- ened so that the professional work is now of unquestioned college grade. In respect to professional standards, Clarion now ranks with the best in the State. The educational and business administrations have been established on modern methods, and modern equipment and systems provided. All of the buildings have been refinished, the dormitories refurnished, and many thou- sands of dollars spent on educational equipment. Student welfare has been improved by the employment of a trained nurse, dietitian, and dean of women. A well-equipped infirmary, a school post office, and a school store have been established. Much student help has been employed, thus aiding many young men and women to secure an education. Student activities have been promoted. The dramatic club has been or- ganized and new life has been put into the library societies, athletics, and the musical organizations, and The Clarion Call , a monthly newspaper has been founded. Among miscellaneous improvements may be cited: A new heating plant, new machinery for the laundry, electrification of all machinery, a refrigerat- ing plant, cafeteria, campus lights, the painting of the buildings, installation of hardwood floors. SEQUELLE STAFF SEQUELLE STAFF. KATHRYN KENNEDY Editor-in-Chief NELLIE McGlNNlS Assistant Editor GOLDA McHENRY Assistant Editor F. H. HETRICK. Business Manager JAMES BEATTY Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS. ANNA LOGUE Art Editor VALLIE SHUMAKER Assistant Art Editor MARTHA SMITH Assistant Art Editor JULIA MOORE Dramatics RUTH BARTLETT Y. W. C. A. HAROLD TRAISTER Y. M. C. A. MARGARET SPACKMAN Music CLAIRE PATTERSON Literary WILMA ARNER Jokes WALTER DOVERSPIKE Boys ' Athletics LOUISE FENSTAMAKER Girls ' Athletics RACHEL ANTHONY Campus News FLORENCE HORNER Literary Societies FACULTY ADVISER Mr. Green wWV f; ! ? ! ' ! :: ==:| S EQUELLE 3925 BOARD OF TRUSTEES F. L. HARVEY, President Foxburg, Pa. F. P. HAZLETON, Vice President Clarion, Pa. H. M. RIMER, Secretary Clarion, Pa. F. L. ANDREWS ■ • New Bethlehem, Pa. N. C. BALL Clarion, Pa. C. Z. GORDON • • . Brookville, Pa. MRS. C. C. ROSS Clarion, Pa. MRS. W. B. RANKN • • Clarion, Pa. W. W. WINSLOW Punxsutawney. Pa. 10 11 SE lLLEJ925 J Ctin MCINTIRE CARPENTER Josephine Mclntire Home Economics Dean of Women. Teachers College, Miami University. Willis Yardley Welch, Sc. M., A. M., Ph. D., Science Starkley Seminary. Union Christian College. Rochester Anthenaeum and Mechan- ics Institute. Oswego State Normal School. Cornell University. Univerity of Wiscosin. Lida May Carpenter English : Iansfield State Normal School. Cummock School of Oratory, North- western University. Bertha Virginia Nair, A. B., A. M. English Westminster College. University of Pittsburgh. John W. F. Wilkinson, A. B., A. M., Mathematics Dean of Instruction. Bacon Academy. Princeton Univerity. Ida Shive Bentz Art Pratt Institute. University of Chicago. CSE lL jg ; fs Paul E. Beck, A. B. Music Moravian College. Violin Instruction, J. F. Schaeberle. Organ Instruction, Dr. David D. Wood. Voice and choir training. Dr. W. W. Gilchrist. Public School Music, Cornell Uni- versitv. Grace Sowash, B. M. Piano and Voice Westminster College. Harry L. Kriner, A. B. .Social Studies Lock Haven State Normal School. University of Pittsburgh. Columbia University. C. B. Wilson, B. S Education Dean of Men. Lock Haven State Normal School. Grove City College. Columbia University. Florence Winifred Peter, Physical Education Oberlin College. Chautauqua School of Physical Edu- cation. Wilkie O. Moody, Ph. B. Physical Education Denison University. m V la S EgUELLE 1925] uJA m DAUGHERTY HILEMAN Lucille Daugherty Dietitian Battle Creek Sanitarium. R. Estelle Smith, R. N Resident Nurse Slippery Rock Normal. Adrian General Hospital. McGee Memorial Hospital. Chicago School of Civics and Phil- anthropy. Janet E. Hileman Librarian Packer Collegiate Institute. Pratt Institute Library School. Elfreda C. Graham, A. B Latin Grove City College. Joseph A. Arnold, B. S Science Director of Secondary School. Gettysburg College. Gettysburg Theological Seminary. Hannah A. Parks, A. B. Modern Languages Beaver College. GRAHAM M ) V S eQUELLE ]925 SMALLEY Ml DDLESWARTH Mary F. Smalley, Ph. B. Social Studies Clarion State Normal School. Denison University. C. A. Middieswarth, Ph. B., A. M. Director of Training School Valparaiso, Indiana. Shippensburg Normal. Grove City College. State College. University of Pennsylvania. Labrida Hanby English and Science Clarion State Xornial School. Alice C. Lemon Itermediate Training Teacher Dayton Normal Institute. Grove City College State College. Strayers Business College. Juliia Connell Intermediate Training Teacher Juniata College. University of Pittsburgh. Harvard University. Columbia University. Effie B. Hepler Primary Training Teacher Bellefonte Academy. Grove City College. Ebensburg Summer Assembly. University of Pittsburgh. Clarion State Normal School. | SEQUELLEJ925 J C STUTZMAN PERKINS Jessie U. Former, A. B., B. S. Junior High Training Teacher Waynesburg College. University of Pittsburgh. Bertha J. Stutzman, B. S. Primary Training Teacher Slippery Rock State Normal School. Margaret Morrison School, Carnegie School of Technology. Columbia University. I niversity of Pittsburgh. Reba N. Perkins, A. B. Juior High Training Teacher University of Illinois. Columbia University. Evelyn Strohecker, B. S. Junior High Training Teacher Susquehanna University. Anna B. Graham Junior High Training Teacher Clarion State Normal School Chautauqua. University of Pennsylvania. ; , i STROHECKER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CAROLINE STROMQUIST President CLAIRE PATTERSON Vice President MARTHA CAMPBELL Secretary KENNETH HESS Treasurer CLASS COLORS MAROON AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER Ameiican Beauty Rose. CLASS MOTTO Non Solum Nobis CLASS YELL Boom a lack a Boom a lack a Hi a rarka rec WE are the class of ' 23 Nifty and peppy Smart n liigh steppy. Admit it you must We ' ve kicked up a dust We ' ll win out or bust See-E 1-9-2-3 RAM! AmeS CLASS POEM As the liquid flow of music From the robin ' s throat at dawn Prophesies the coming of the day; So this bright commencement morning, As its light steals o ' er the lawn, Brings us to the parting of the vay. Let us peep into the future, Though its misty veil is spread. Keeping from all eyes the wonders there. Dow n the long, green, hallowed vista Souls by great ambition led Find their courses planned ■with utmost care. Though we draw aside the curtain. And our eager, anxious eyes Search for secrets that the fates fortell; Question after question rises. Yet no answ er can we find. Is there naught to break this magic spell? But our vision of the future Merely blurs as visions will. Here and there some landmark standeth clear As a dream, a plan, or fancy. While the rest in shadow steps; So w e turn away with mingled joy and fear. Then a voice from out the silence. Like the winds at eventide. Solemnly is w afted to our ears: — You have chosen for your lifew ork Through the storm of coming years Not a beautous bed of roses. Not a dreary vale of tears But a garden has been planted. Duty bids you tend the flowers Guard and guide each tiny tendril. Work with patience hours and hours; Work with prayer through all tomorrows. Through the sunshine, through the showers. — Helen Burtop, ' 23. 18 -WWA- S 4SEQUELLEJ925 CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1923! What a thrill those magic words will give us when, old and hoary, we quietly reminisce about our school life! You wonder what pleasures you can recall? How about your first day, your first hour at this co-educational institution? Did you not feel then that, as a class, you were destined to do great things? Maybe at that time you did not know that you were to be gazed upon, frowned upon, and beamed upon by your superiors (the Seniors) every time you tried to have a particular day for stunts. However, you soon discovered this to be the case. If. during your reminiscence you have a girl friend near you — a girl friend who roomed in Navarre Hall — she may be able to tell you how she discovered (on a certain Saturday when the Seniors were conspicuously absent) what good housekeepers they were. You must be very careful, however, not to ask her any embarrassing questions! Can you remember the picnic on the Decoration Day of your Junior year? Did you have enough sandwiches? Did you show the Seniors what a good time you could plan for them. Perhaps you think vour Senior year was rather uneventful. If you were lucky enough to teach the first semester, think of Stony Lonesome. What a picnic that was, and what a congenial chauffeur Mr. Curll was! You must not forget the various informal parties, the athletics in the school, the class you had, the pupils you taught, and perhaps the most pleas- urable of all — the opportunity, long looked forward to, of delightfully enter- taining the student body and the faculty with a brief talk on current events, or of guiding them along the flowery paths of music by waving a baton. The date, February 5, you will want to pass over rather hurriedly. That was the day Navarre Hail was almost submerged under a flood of tears. The teaching grades for first semester were at last nut At this point, the I.Tst episode of your reminiscence, you will probably take your granddaughter on your knee and tell her that she must plan to go to Clarion State Normal School, so that when she is old and hoary like you, she will have as much enjoyment thinking of her school days as you have had. — Mary Horton ' 23. 19 i  WV l a JSEQUELLEJ925 GLADYS AGENS Kane, Pa. Intermediate Group. Critic of Bancroft Literary Society. Glee Club. Gladys surely was born on a sunshiny day, for the reflection of the sun still shines from her face. No one can feel down-hearted when our Gladys is around, except the fond males, tor she will have none of them. Her professors like best to hear her make speeches, for she goes at so rapid a pace that for once everybody is awake and alert. RACHAEL ANTHONY. .DuBois, Pa. Intermediate Group. Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Sequelle Staff Glee Club Cheer Leader Class Song Orchestra Is there anything she cannot do? R is for Rachel, so blithe and gay A is for Antics she likes to play, C is for Cheer she spreads around — High and low wherever she ' s found, A alert with racket or ball; Ever soaring, oh, may she not fall. Life is at the morning. WILMA ARNER Clarion. Pa. Intermediate Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Captain of Varsity Basket Ball Team. After having pestered Clarion High School for numberless years. Wilma decided to re- form, so she entered the Class of ' 23. How- ever, all her interest in the High has not been lost. We wonder why. Through Wilma ' s encouragement as cap- tain of the basket ball team, we won many a victory. We see before her a great career, and wish her success in what ever she un- dertakes. JAMES BEATTY Clarion. Pa. Junior High Group. Franklin Literary Society Asst. Business Mgr. of Sequelle Staff President of Dramatic Club. Here is no common personage, as one glimpse of his dramatic features will verify Does he study? Well — he worries. He is interested in the Drama, and is a wizard in theatrical news. He plays the leading role in all our entertainments, so we can rightly predict for him a glorious future. RUTH BARTLETT Oil City, Pa. Primary Group. Bancroft Literary Society Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. Treasurer of Dramatic Club Sequelle Staff Glee Club Here is Ruth with her laughing eyes an l glossy curls: A leader wise, A friend that ' s true. A jolly pal Who ' s never blue; We love her for her gaiety. Her dignified, but happy way. WENDELL BARNES. . . .Clarion, Pa. Junior Higli (Jroup. Franklin Literary Society Married Men ' s Club. Hut lie N constant as the northern star. Of whose truf--fix ' d and resting quality There is no fellow In the firmament. Sequelle 1925 CLARA BELL BrookviUe, Pa. Primary Group Bancroft Literary Society Y. W. C. A. This happy little girl comes from Brook- villa and is known to her many friends a ' Claribel . Three days a week she is heard to exclaim, I just hate gym , yet Jim seems to be her favorite subject. She aims to be a dignified school teacher, but a certain visit during Christmas vaca- tion has changed her plans. Make it snappy or -which? Tell it to Sweeny ORVETTA BONER. .Falls Creek, Pa. Intermediate Group. Secretary of Dramatic Club. Franklin Literary Society. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. First we think of Bett as a fantastic dancer, entertaining a group of girls in room 69. Then she starts to play her uke and her soft voice sings, I ' ve a Garden in Swed- en . We know from Belt ' s red hair that she isn ' t from Sweden, but the song tells us he is. LORETTA BROGAN, Summerville, Pa. Junior High Group Franklin Literary Society. Loretta is one of our staunch and sturdy students. She is a willing worker being faithful to the interests of the class. We see a bright future for her, and our best wishe.? go with her. 22 ytxj ' ; s eque-lle 192 5 J c— ::r:j i MARIE BROSIUS Pansy, Pa. Intermediate Group. Franklin Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Marie always has a smile and a pleasant word for everyone. She is usually very studious, but is does not hurt her conscience to have a good time. We know that Marie is a temperate girl. She won ' t drink coffee ' because she thinks it tastes like tobacco. HELEN BURTOP. .Reynoldsville. Pa. Junior High Group Franklin Literary Society Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Certainly the muses have beamed upon Helen, for she can both sing and write po- etry, and goodness knows what else. Al- though at present Helen plans a teaching career, we feel that she is destined for great- er things. MARTHA CAMPBELL Punxsutawney, Pa Primary Group. Class Secretary Bancroft Literary Society Glee Club. Marty Is our little Class Beauty . Always bright and cheerful, she loves to sing, dance, and play. She casts a spell upon all whom she meets, spreading joy and gladness. It can truly be said. Many a heart has been broken on account of her. 23 y««ww SeQUELLE 1925 VIRGINIA COLLNER. . .Clarion, Pa. Primary Group. Franklin Literary Society. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A. Virginia has a keen sense of humor and a ready giggle, but she has suffered for it. As long as one laughs, one can never be lean, and this girl is full of pep, ' tis easily seen. We are very much worried for fear Virginia will lose her hearing. The first evidence was noticed by Prof. Wilkinson, who moved her seat in Arithmetic class to the front of the roomt ?1. JULIA CONNELL Ebensburg, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Miss Connell came from Ebensburg. and united with our class in 1923. It is an inspiration to be with her because of her pleasing personality. She is alway? ready for a good time. Her hobby is makng coffee. ETHEL CROOKS Clarion. Pa. Primary Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Glee Club. Varsity Basket Ball Team. Crooks is a good dancer, a good talker, and a very peppy individual. According to rumor, she can always be depended upon to make things less monotonous. Having seen the ice broken many times, I can — never mind. Crooks you ' re all right from your head up to your feet down; and if you didn ' t do it, some body else would be bored to death. This isn ' t a slam, honest, ' cause you ' re a good sport and we ' re strong for you. B feQUELLE i9 2d ==: C i DALLAS DITTY . . . Summerville, Pa. Junior High Gioup. Bancroft Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. Only during our Senior year have we real- ly know Dallas, tor, while a Junior, he rode each day on the L. E. F. C. Now, some folks say that Dallas is quiet, but just wait till they know him. He isn ' t a trifle more saintlv than the other members of his se.x. HELENA DOVENSPIKE Hawthorne, Pa. Intermediate Group. Dramatic Club. Franklin Literary Society If there is any mischief in the air, we know on whom to blame it. She tries to hide her thoughts by assuming a calm and tranquil mien, but when you know her bet- ter, Oh, my! She is not the quiet little mouse one might think. Helena has many interests, but highest of them all is to be a good teacher. Our good wishes go with her. We know she will suc- ceed. WALTER DOVERSPIKE New Bethlehem, Pa. Junior High School. Bancroft Literary Society. Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Sequelle Staff. Football Team. Varsity Basket Ball Team Tennis Team. If It weren ' t for IJovey how would our same scores stand? If ever we need a touch Jown, Dovey Is sure to come to the rescm-, md go over the line in the last second. Not :inly is he first and foremost in athletics, but he Is also In demand on the dance floor. Hi;; genial personality has won for him a host of friends who all wish him success. 26 ::2 | SEQUELLE t925 j zzzz:s HELEN DUNKLE Kane, Pa. Intermediate Group. President of Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Although Dunky has been in our midst only one year, she has won a permanent place in our hearts. It only takes a tew minutes to get ac- quainted with Helen, and anyone who wants a real friend shouldn ' t miss the opportunity of knowing her. Dunky has shown herself to be capable along many lines. Her favorite pastime, however, is teaching. HAZEL EVANS Kittanning, Pa. Primary Group Bancroft Literary Society Y. W. C. A. When we speak of Hazel, our mind just naturally dwells on lovely things. Especial- ly does she shine in story telling. We can- not imagine Hazel becoming an old maid school teacher because ' tis told that Hazel is a staunch believer in the mystery of the Key and Bible. If this be true, we can pre- dict but tew years of single blessedness for Hazel. LOUISE FENSTAMAKER Clarion, Fa. Junior High Group. Franklin Literary Society. Varsity Basket Ball Team. Fenstie is a graduate of the Clarion High School. Feeling that her education was not complete, she entered the Normal in 1921. She has won popularity among her classmates by the good work she has done on the basket ball team. We know she will be a success in the future. 26 4ww«v FA YE FITZSIMMONS Summerville, Pa. Intermediate Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. The sparkling blue eyes speak worlds for the sunny disposition of this lovable Faye. Who has ever seen her angry or has known her to refuse to do something? She is al- ways ready for a good time and. as for mak- ing lemonade, OhI say. she can do it. She is a good student and with her per- sistent efforts we are sure there are great things in store for her. MARGARET FRAMPTON Clarion, Pa. Junior High Group. Bancroft Literary Society Varsity Basket Ball Team Tennis Team Among our class of 1923 was this quick and brilliant athlete. In basket-ball she was one of the best in the school. What would our team have done without Peg?. The only time she is not talking or laughing is when she is asleep. Her many friends wish her success and happiness in the future. ANNA GUNDRUM Clarion, Pa Primary Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Hark! what approaches at such a rapid pace — see, it flys past us! What is it? you cry. Why that is Anna trying to git to class on time. Anna might be styled as Ann in a hurry But when she does take time to stop ami visit, you can plan on meeting one of th ' - sweetest and jolliest little maids that ever smiled on our T ' larlon Normal. 27 y«i«Mv SEQUEL LE 39 25 h ' 00 VMMIC 0000« M0 0 IRMA HAMBLETON. . .Warren, Pa. Intermediate Group. Pranklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A, A happy disposition united with a smile that won ' t wear off makes Irma an important member of the Class of 23 . However, we can ' t blame Irma for smilling — who wouldn ' t with dimples like hers? Irma ' s contagious giggle and Coma let ' s do some thing have saved more than one dark day. VIVIAN HAMBLETON. .Warren. Pa. Intermediate Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Y . C. A. Bizzy might be considered one of the quiet, modest girls of the class, but her own friends know she is far from quiet. If there is any commotion on third floor side hall, you may be sure Bizzy is taking an active part Vivian says she expects to teach, but from the number of boxes she gets we doubt it. SARA HARRIGER Clarion, Pa. Primary Group. Franklin Literary Society. Sara is another of our members who came from the C. N. S. S. Her talents are many and her cares are few. She was never known to worry over work. She takes great int -rest in music, especially one song When You Come Back . We prophesy a bright future for her and a lo ng and happy life Our parting words are, Success to you. w V SeQ UELLE 19 25 - ' ' ELEANOR HASKELL. . .Clarion, Pa. Intermediate Group. Franklin Literary Society. L danced her way out of C. N. S. S. and Is still dancing along at a good rate. She take.? a great interest in her work and the teachers, especially Dad . She likes to read, her favorite book being Robinson Crusoe . We wish her well. MYRTLE HEASLEY . . Brookville. Pa. Junior High School Group. Bancroft Literary Society. President of Y. V. C. A. Myrtle is a careful girl. Who always does things right. She is noted for her winning si. ' iile. And helping ' s her delight. If you wish a true pal and friend, call for Myrtle. Never too busy to help, and active in all school affairs, she has won a place in the hearts of all who know her. True suc- cess is our wish and prophecy for her. EFFIE HEPLER. .New Bethlehem. Pa Y. W. ( ' . A. When you step into the school room. Kind of weary like and sad. And are dreading what the critic ' s going l say, Now joy takes the place of gloom. For Mis? Heplsr ' s in the room. And you feel thai you can do your best thai day, If her candy box is there. You are sure to get a share. For Miss Hepler Is unselfish to the core Her heart is just as sweet As her candy that you eat; And we know that we all love her more aixl more. j ' Sequelle 1925 KENNETH HESS Salem, Pa. Junior High Group Franklin Literary Society. Vice President of Dramatic Club. Y. JM. C. A. Kennetli came from Salem High with an A record back of him. He has entered into all the activities of C. S. N. S.. proving himself to be especially a star in dramatics. Kenneth has many friends who wish him success. FLORENCE HORNER ... Oil City. Pa. Junior High Group. Secretary of Class ' 22. Vice President of Franklin Literary Society. Varsity Basket Ball Team ' 23. Sequelle Staff. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Horner ' s ability places her among the f!r. t members of the class. She is indus- trious capable, and dependable. Florence is ' tudious, religious, and athletic. She ' s an impenetrable guard on the varsity. That is not all — Horner is a peach . She laughs e.isily and falls in love and out again with equal grace and ease. FRANCIS H. HETRICK. . DuBois, Pa. Junior High Group. P resident of Bancroft Literary Society Business Manager of Sequelle. iM-irried Men ' s Club. The world belongs to the energetic! Prominent in all school activities, he has node his mark in more ways than one. He has been able to make A ' s in most of his studies. Honest, sincere, and attractive, he i. held in high esteem by all who know him. P.ut girls — F. H. is married! 30 sss!r === EQHSLLE-i9l O cr:iz:i MARY HORTON . . Foxbura;, Pa. Junior High Group. Vice President ot Class ' 22. Dramatic Club. Franklin Literary Society. Glee Club. We may place Mary none too high, for sh? is capable ot commanding the trust, admira- tion, and respect of all who know her. No destiny may be greater than to become a character so rare. Mary has shown herself a devotee to music during her days at Clarion Normal. Her ambition, however, is to become a shark in French and Latin. ISABELL JONES. . . .Turkey City. Pa, Intermediate Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. This is our Izzy who considers life worth while. Whose troubles quickly vanish in tlie magic of her smile. She ' s an oasis in a desert, with her sunny cheerful ways. And says she laughs when things go wrong And finds it always pays. KATHRYN KENNEDY Clarendon, Pa. Primary Group. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Secretary of Franklin Literary Society. Editor in Chief of Sequelle. Words fails us when it comes to Katie. Her accompll. ' hments are numberless . As for counting them— well, it ju = t isn ' t done. Gracious, kindly, charming, and loved by all. Katie Is one of our number whom we shall not 8(,on forget. 31 ' M S, S eQUBLLE 19 25 MARIE KROH Sligo, Pa. Primary Group. Bancroft Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Post No Bills. Why can ' t she be good? We know she likes to talk and laugh too well. Marie takes no stock on that old saying that children should be seen and not heard. ' She would rather be both. In order to save the expense o( mantles for the hall lights, Marie was moved to the second floor in Navarre. Since then she says she has felt very much suppressed. ALICE C. LEMON Clarion, Pa. Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A. Miss Lemon is one cf us in spite of her su- perior position, for she does not hold her- self aloof from our good times, but rather joins right in for her share. We hardly know what kind of a future the hand of fate has planned for her, but the sincere best wishes of the class are with her always. ANNA LOGUE Clarion, Pa. Intermediate Group. Bacroft Literary Society. Sequelle Staff. This charming lass with her golden hair and blue eyes has absorbed all the artistic ability of our class. She intends to be ar. intermediate teacher for awhile, but her greatest ambition is to become an art teach- er. From all evidence we have now we are sure she will accomplsh whatever she at- tempts. Our parting words are Success to vou. 32 wvM ' w. S eQUELLE 19 25 C Av «• DORIS LOVE Falls Creek. Pa. Primary Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. To look at this little lassie, one might think her quiet, but acquaintance dispels the illusion. Doris is very energetic and loves to talk about — various things. There is a trite saying, Precious articles are clone up in small packages. Why Is Doc ' s small package made of Love ? Ask him. She has specialized in the Pri- mary group, in fact we venture to hint that her work will be so primary as to consist of only two. ROSAMOND LUTHER Brookville, Pa. Intermediate Group. Treasurer of Franklin Literay Society Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. First impression are not always lasting To the stranger Ro.samond is very dignified and demure, but at feeds she is a favorite hostess. She is A student never seen in the halls between seven and ten. Why? Rosamond says. Don ' t ask embarrassing questions. FLORENCE MITCHELL. Clarion, Pa. Intermediate Grou|). Glee Club. Bancroft Literary Society. Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A. Her sunny disposition and charming man- ner have endeared her to all. She is a very brilliant conversationalist, so never fear to approach her if you are a bit bashful, for she can keep the ball a-rollln ' . She plans to teach, but she may succeed Alma Gluck or Galli Cuni. Success to yon Florence. 83 ' S EQUELLE 19 25 FIDELIS MOHNEY. .Falls Creek, Pa. Junior High Group Franklin Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Fiddle is Irish — Nuf Ced! She is a happy-go-lucky girl whose two main occu- pations are having a good time and study- ing, (placed in the order of their impor- tance). In appearance she is very dignified and imposing. It is said that at first sight some .f the Juniors mistook her for a member of the faculty. That ' s right! DOROTHY MOORE Corsica, Pa. Intermediate Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Dot entered our ranks in her Senior year, and has proved in that time to be a loyal, sincere friend. Dot ' s avowed ejacula- tion, forever more (Moore), secretly amuses us. We woder how long forever more will be. Whether long or short, we wish her the greatest success. JULIA MOORE ... Reynoldsville, Pa. Junior High Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sequelle Staif. Jewel is conscientious, responsible, and one who takes things as they come with little grumbling. Her sincere, open-hearted, and thoughtful ways make her admired and liked by all those who know her. Wherever she goes she will have the warmest of friends. 34 i EQUELLE 1923 p VERA MOORE .... Reynoldsville, Pa. Primary Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Vera is a quiet, demure little maiden, wh.i takes life very seriously at times . Her one ambition is to become a famous teach- er. Judging from her work here, we cer- tainly think she will have a bright future. NELLIE McGlNNIS Salem. Pa. Junior High Group. Franklin Literary Society. y. w. c. A. Assistant Editor of Eequelle Staff. Nellie is the girl with the dancing eyes. Her jolly ways and ready smile have won for her a high place among her Normal chums. Did you say she was Irish? Nellie ' s ambitions run along a classical line She is frequently heard to murmur, ••amo, amas, amat . We predict for her a successful career inventing a new Latin dic- tionary. GOLDA McHENRY Clarion, Pa. Primary Group. Bancroft Literary Society Assistant Editor of Sequelle Staff y. W. C. A. If you hear a stifled giggle, you know Mac Is around. Golda has an unusual ability of doing well any task assigned to her. We only wish her as great success In her life work as she has had with us. 36 t rsBSE? H g BLLBja crir MARY McKEE Kittanning, Pa. Intermediate Group. Franklin Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Beware of our Maryl ' Neatli those serious Icolis is concealed a sense of humor that can keep you at your wits end. She simply won ' t let you feel pensive or downhearted. It ' s all right. Mary. We wish there were more people in the world like you. ELIZABETH NEFF Clarion, Pa. Junior High Group. Franklin Literary Society. Orchestra. Elizabeth is one of our serious, quiet stu- dents. Her talents are many; her cares are few. We are sure that she will succeed in anything that she attempts and our best wishes go with her KATHERINE NEELEY.Ensworth, Pa. Intermediate Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Treasurer. This tall brunette hails from the vicinity of Pittsburgh. Katie ' s sense of humor has driven the idea of homesickness from many a girl. One ' s first impression of her is that she is very reserved and dignified, but on the contrary we have found that her child- ish prattle is a sure cure for lascerated feelings. 36 j ' M ' M0 I A Seque lle ,00 1925 NETTIE NORRIS. .Reynoldsville, Pa, Primary Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. We consider tlie event of Nett ' s m- trance to C. S. N. S. too important to lie overlooked, for in every way she has been one of the most agreeable members of our class. When everyone is raving , leave il to Xett to hold her own till the last; tht-r, make some remark which turns the frowns to laughter. BESS O-NEIL Strattonville, Pa. Intermediate Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Bess is one of our patient, faithful work ers. Nevertheless, she is always ready for a friendly chat. Bess is never late to class even though she may start later than any of us, being able to cover the ground at such a rapid rate. We are sure she will have success in whatever she attempts, and our best wishes go with her. CLAIRE PATTERSON Brockwayville, Pa. .Iiinior High Group. Vice President of Bancroft Literary Sociiiy Vice President Class ' 23. Sequelle Staff. Her grace of motion and of look, the smootl And .swimming majesty of step and treail The symmetry of form and feature, set The Soul afloat, even like delicious air- Of flute and harp. 9e «i _ S eQUELLE 1 925 3— % BEULA PIFER Reynoldsville, Pa. Intermediate Group. Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. This modest, unassuming Beula has been known to her classmates as Billy . Billy seems to have been an especially good friend of the nurse during the year, but with all her troubles has proved an efficient student. Her ambition is to become a teach- er. By the number of letters she receives, though, we rather feel she will change her profession soon. MARY PORTER. 5ummerviile, Intermediate Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. Active In study as well as in play, Naver a task to be laid away. To her we must always look for cheer, Herself will prove it, never fear. Oh! We shall miss her when we go hence No one for her can recompense. PAULINE RAINEY. . .Ansonville, Pa. Junior High Group. Y. W. C. A. Critic of Franklin Literary Society. Glee Club. Polly cannot be judged by her last name for her famouus giggle brings sun- snine into every room she enters. Saltines and strawberry jam afford her amusement for leisure hours. As a means to an end Polly is especial- ly interested in science. We suggest as a climax the dental department of Pitt. ' WW ' ' a  M% i 000 HELEN SHERMAN Clarion. Pa. Primary Group. Bancroft Literay Society. Glee Club. Varsity Basket Ball Team. Helen of Troy, the fairest of Trojan wom- en, is surpassed by our Helen, for among the beauties of our wonderful world she is one of the choicest treasures. Helen is not only good to look upon but we love her for herself. She is so talented we hardly know what to say in praise. You should see hei play basket ball, for when she is on the floor, there is no hope for the other team ARVETTA SHIELDS. Falls Creek, Pa. Primary Group. Franklin Literary Society. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. Bett is the kind of a girl who can usual- ly smile through everything. We do re- call one time, however, when she lost a par- ticular photo, which caused her smile to vanish. However, we shall forgive her that once, for we agree that he really was hand- some. VALUE SHUMAKER New Bethlehem, Pa. Intermediate Group. Secretary Bancroft Literary Society. Sequelle Staff. Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Eaglesmere. Vallie left New Bethlehem last September to complete h?r Normal cour.-e Since then she has dis ' tinguished her.- elf as a good pal and a brilliant student. Her friends wonder why she never leaves her room during study hour. Ask Vallie. Her favorite saying, you ' re happy tootin ' expresses Vallle ' s sentiments. Her greale ' t ambition Is to become a busi- ness woman, but her friends know that her IntereHts are Heltled In the medical profes 8lon. 39 yn ' W SeQUELLE 1925 MARTHA SMITH . Reynoldsville, Pa. Primary Group. Franklin Literary Society. Glee Club. Sequelle Staff. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. JIarty is a girl we will never forget. With few cares or troubles to bother her she has a ready smile and cheery word for every- one. Her favorite saying is, I ' ve sworn off candy. Let that be the least of your wor- ries, Marty, for we like you just as you are. MARY SOWERS. 5ummervi lie, Pe Primary Group. Bancroft Literary Society Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. JIary Mary quite contrary, won ' t apply to this little girl, who has the willingest of ways. Next to being happy, Mary ' s chief cHCupation is singing. We phophesy that third floor, Navarre, will be a dismal place next year without Mary ' s happy peals. MARGARET SPACKMAN DuBois, Pa. Itermediate Group. Franklin Literary Society. Orchestra. Y. W. C. A. Spigctts is a darling, Spigotts is full of fun. And she has a pair of eyes That smile on everyone. The Class of ' 23 could not exist without her. She is quite studious, but never allows lessons to interfere with a good time. She is a true lover of music, having shown note- worthy talent in that respect. Here ' s to your success. JIargaret, and always be frank . ' Ww X. Sequellb CAROLINE STROMQUIST Marienville, Pa Primary Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Class President ' 23. Vice President of Dramatic Club ' 22. Caroline was chosen President of ou class for good reasons. She knows how t do things and always gets them done in tin most efficient manner possible. She know a great deal more than most of us. but sin is always ready to help anyone. Caroline i: a jolly good sport. If you wish to know any thing more about her. ask Jim. VI AUDE SWEDEN J HELM. .Kane, Pa. Intermt (iiate Gioup. Franklin Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Maude is rather a mysterious person. Sin absolutely refuses to vouchsafe any inforiii:i tion concerning certain exterior decorations ■We sometimes wonder it she secretly prac- tices puglistic stunts in the privacy of her room. However, we are glad. Maude, that we have in our midst a girl who can keep a secret. FLORENCE TAYLOR Marienville, Pa. Primary Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A. Fimp is a very charming, vivacious young lady, and so it ' s no wonder she receives so many mysterious-looking packages. Ask the girls in Navarre where you can always get a good piece of candy. 41 rS EQUELLE 19 25 r XZZL 0 m0ff 0i VIONA TAYLOR Marienville, Pa. Primary Group. Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Tliere are not enough words to express what we thinlf About our Mona, who ' s as quick as a wink; But it causes the smiles, which are surely not few. ' hen anyone mentions the name of Hugh, She ' s quiet, sincere, earnest, and true, And in our affections shs ' s rivaled by few. HAROLD TRAISTER New Bethlehem, Pa. Junior High Group. Bancroft Literary Society. President of Y. M. C. A. Sequelle Staff. Yes, he surely can orate. He uses so many long words we have to carry a dictionary PTCund with us to understand what the chief topic of convcrxatoon really is. We are told by seme gossips that Traister likes the fair S3X. We know that a brilliant future i; awaiting him, as superintendent of some large school system, or who knows but he is aiming for the President ' s chair. KATHLEEN WILL New Bethlehem, Pa. Intermediate Group. Franklin Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Thy modesty ' s a cmdle to thy merit. Kathleen is one of our number who does not make her presence felt by the noise she makes. She is the type cf girl who will aspire to higher and higher aims. All sue 13SS to you, Kathleen. Wgggggg M «i«M «V SeQUELLE 1925 • HELEN WHITEHILL. , Brookville, Pa. Junior High Group. Bancroft Literary Societv. Y. W, C, A. This brown-eyed maiden came to us from Brookville High. She talies life seriously enough of the time to be mentioned as a very diligent student. We know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes to do. ROBERT BOYER. . Reynoldsville. Pa. Junior High Group Bancroft Literary Society. Frotball Team. Vice President of Y. M. C. A. Bob is a new comer to our class, having joined us last September. However, Bob was not long among us before we began to sit up and take notice because | ' Bob can dance. Bob can sing; Fa ct is. Bob can dti most anything CARMEN YOUNG Clarion, Pa. Intermediate (iroup. Franklin Literary Society Y. W. ( ' . A, Wait until tomorrow to do what you can put off today, for by so doing you may be able to avoid doing it. This i.s the motto of Carmen, who is now sailing through ( ' . S. N. S., but soon expects to come in ..I ' ort , Vfi«i S equelle ' 1925 ARTHUR DICKEY . Reynoldsville. Pa. Junior High Group Marshal of Franklin Literary Society Treasurer of Y. M C. A. Dickey ' s wavy raven locks are envied by many of the girls. He has been pronounced by one of the young ladies of Navarre as a dapper young chap. Arthur has distinguished himself as a bril- liant student, and his work in the training school spells success as an educational worker. His popularity shows he will not travel life ' s rocky path alone very long. MINNIE MORTON. . .East Brady, Pa. Intermediate Group Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Minnie ' s bewitching dimples capture your friendship at first sight. A perfect lady, besides being a good sport, Minnie is one (if our most popular members. Aside from l)eing a school raarm , her chief occupation is writing letters. PAUL McNEIL Sigel, Pa. Junior High Group. Bancroft Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. It was not till this last semester that we really got acquainted with this C. S. N. S. Knight of the Ford, for Paul used to com- mute daily. Since he took up his abode In the dorm, we have found out that Paul is the kind to get there, even though the Ford was a bit stubborn at times. S Se IllbjI I ALICE NELSON . . . Brockwayville, Pa. Junior High Group. Critic of Franklin Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Our blue-eyed Alice is one of our most industrious members, but her cares never keep her irpm ejoying a good time. If wish- ing to locate squeaky boards in second floor Navarre, inquire of Alice. We are sure that success will come in whatever Alice undertakes. Our heartiest wishes go with her. KATHERINE SHEFFER. . . .Van, Pa. Intermediate Group. Franklin Litearv Society. Y. W. C. A. Ruth, Ruth, where did you put my gym shoes? It ' s 7:30 now and that game begins at 8:00. I ' ve gotta be there. Immediately following this exclamation, we hear a wild scramble, a giggle, a yell and other noises, and once more we know that our Katy is preparing to lead the Senior Basket ball team to victory. Not only on the basket ball floor does Katy reign supreme, but in her classes also. In arguing too, Katy owns her skill. For e ' en tho ' vanquished she can argue still . LOUISE MORRISON Kane, Pa. Intermediate Group Bancroft Literary Society Y. W C. A. Meek, mild, and modest — yes, that ' s Weesa . She came to Clarion after she had gathered up all the knowledge around Kane. She Is always busy, and believes in improv- ing her time even If it is by reading sotne romantic story. The story is more Interest- ing If the hero ' s name is Harry. ' W M . S equelle 19 25 ! C ZZH ESTHER DREW Bradford, Pa. Primary Group. Bancroft Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Eaglesmere Delegate Dramatic Club. We just can ' t imagine Esther a failure in anything she might attempt. She has tried her hand at all sorts of tasks with success always following her. We know her best as a true friend; but we can see great things ahead of her. GLADYS HANBY Knox, Pa. Junior High Group. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Eaglesmere Delegate Bancroft Literary Society One sunny day in spring Gladys stepped forth on the campus of C. S. N. S. and began her educational career. She was not here many hours before people began to sit up and take notice, for not only is Gladys a jolly good natured girl, but she is also stu- dious and bright. Her motto seems to be: Work when you work, Play when you play. That ' s the way To be happy and gay. ' GRACE KOPP DuBois, Pa. Junior High Goup Franklin Literary Society Grace hasn ' t been with us our whole two years, taking some of her course in the summer; but we are mighty glad she decid- ed to come back in time to graduate with us. Capable and efficient, Grace has already insured success for herself Orvetta Boner th Bartic 48 '  _ ) EQUELLE 19 25 p CLASS SONG ' 23. (Tune — Lonesome, That ' s All.) It seems but a day Since we came to stay ' Neath banners of purple and gold; To pledge deep devotion of loyal-ty To the school that is known of old. As we dreamed of success in your halls of fame. Striving to ever uphold thy name, For thee. Alma Mater, We ' ll e ' er retain The praises of ' 23. With hearts of cheer And with love sincere We pledge the maroon and white. To God and our Nation We ' ll e ' er be true, In our struggle for the right. Our hearts are united with friendly tiea. The symbol of love that sanctifies. For thee. Alma Mater, Will e ' er arise The praises of ' 23. As from they portals to untried ways. We go with joys and tears. Old memries shall v rake of C. S. N. S. And help fill the coming years. And deep in our hearts there shall ever burn. An image so dear that for thee we ' ll yearn. To thee. Alma Mater, Will e ' er return The praises of ' 23. Rachel Anthony. Margaret Spackman. Golda McHenry. 49 CO o SEqUELLE 1925 I ,. , S;3 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARY ELLEN BOYERSMITH President MABEL COLLMAN Vice President DOROTHY GREEN Secretary and Treasurer CLASS COLORS. Brown and Gold CLASS FLOWER. Browneyed Susan. CLASS MOTTO. Through Difficulties, to the Stars. CLASS ROLL ANDERSON. GERALDINE An open-hearted maiden. ' A.NDERSON. RUTH Quite talk she liketh best. ANTHONY. HELEN O lassie, thy talents are innumerable. ARNOLD. PHYLLIS She gets her lessons. Without one sigh, N-.thing too hard for her to try. BEERS. NANNIE Calm and quiet and ever content. BOYERSMITH, MARY ELLEN Small but industrious. BROWN, ALDINE Her hair is ' red. Her eyes are brown. You never catch her with a frown. CAMPBELL, MARTHA Her friends— they are many. CHADMAN, HERBERT Faint heart ne ' er won fair lady. CLARK. EDNA Good humor is always a success. CLYDE, ARTHUR A still tongue maketh a wise head. COLLMAN, MABEL And to her friends she ' s always true. CONRAD, LORNA Giggles— nuf-ced. COOPER, MARY She never dares to write as funny as she can. ' DUSCH, CORA A new student whom everyone likes. EBERSOLE, BELLE An all around good sport she is. FEIT. GRACE The faithful pal of this gal— her giggle. FOOGA.N, LUCILLE One laugh is worth a hundred groans. GAUL, EDITH Calm and t and e ' er content— Her hours are never Idly spent. GAUL, FANNY I ' ll be merry, I ' ll be free, I ' ll w sad I ' or ii(il)i)dy. GLUNT, ALTA Quiet, good-natured, very kind. 51 S eQUELLE 19 25 9w« GLUNT, MABEL Her voice soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in women. GREEN, DOROTHY Thus shines a good maid in a naughty world. GROSCH, EDNA She ' s very studious, and very sweet, As nice a girl as you ' d want to meet. HARTMAN. FLORENCE Queen rose of the rose-bud garden of girls. HEPLER, ALICE Alice plays basket-ball. When she ' s on the floor. We ' re always sure to get the score. HOLDEN, LOUISE I find the earth not gay but rosy. HOLLOPETER, MARY Cheerfulness is her chief virtue. HOUGH, MARIE A heart as soft, a heart as kind, As in the whole world thou cans ' t find. HOWARD, CECELIA A maiden fair, a maiden jolly, opposed to all that ' s melancholy. HUGGLER, IVA She ' s very quiet, but awfully nice — you can ' t deny it. JACOBSON, ALICE ' , Very quiet and demure. She knows her lessons — That ' s one thing sure. JOHNSON, EDITH Silence gives consent. JOHNSTON, SARAH We wonder how one small head can carry all she knows. JONES, MILDRED Very gentle, very sweet, With a disposition that ' s hard to beat. KINLEY, GILBERTA To her friends she ' s always true. KLINE, MABELLE Mabelle is merry, bright, and cheery, Always full of pep; In the field of basket-ball. She has surely won a rep. KNIGHT, HELEN We should in everything do our best. KNIGHT, WILMA She ' s busy as a bee. LACKEY, EVELYN The one who does things, and does them well. LOGUE. HAZEL Calm and deliberate. LYNN, MARGARET Lynn, who plays the violin. MASTER, EARL The essence of wit and humor. MILLS, RUSSELL We all like the color of your hair. MAWHINNEY, DOROTHY A pal, pure and simple. MORRISON, MARY She ' s a good man for Louise. MOYAR, JANE Always our leading man in plays. MURRAY, MARGARET What I say, I stick by. McCLAIN, HELEN The jolliest (riend in all the bunch. McLaughlin, marie Her eyes, her hair, No other compare. OLSON, MINNIE So unaffected, so complete a mind. PETERSON, FRANCES She ' s very witty and wise. 52 - s equelle 19 25 J — ctit:::: PICKENS, SARA RACHEL . Short in stature, but long in common sense. RUNNINGER, MABEL Silence is golden. SECHRIST. RUTH Pleasantly plump and sweet. SHAFFER. KATHLEEN A friend of many. SHEA. IRENE She can ' t get rid of it— her blush. SWARTZ, ALICE Good things are done up in small packages. WERNER, MINNIE Her eyes speak for her. WILLMAN, LUCILLE Smooth water runs deep. WINGARD. MURIEL She ' s always the same happy girl. WINSLOW. GRETCHBN Funny ' s her middle name. WYANT, LOUISE She ' s a splendid Miss Carpenter. YAINEY. GERALDINE Devoted to all that ' s good. O ' NEILL, FRANCES Always speaks the kind word. DODSON, MAXINE She ' s talented in Music. SWEENEY, JAMBS A politician, pure and simple. BURDICK, CATHERINE It ' s the song ye sing and the smile ye wear. vw-- ' - 53 B TT s j ZZZZ 9w««« v ii sj BQUELLE i9 2 5 =- t;:;;;;ic:3 (Jprgant|att0n0 CHRISTIAN ATHLETIC MUSICAL LITERARY DRAMATIC 1 . Y. W. C. A. CABINET 56 SeQUELLE 1925 --- « ' - •0 Y. W. C. A. President MYRTLE HEASLEY Vice President RUTH BARTLETT Secretary FLORENCE HORNER Treasurer KATHERINE NEELY CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Devotional ESTHER DREW Music KATHRYN KENNEDY Bible Study GLADYS HANBY Missionary VERA MOORE U. F. R JULIA MOORE SOCIAL SERVICE CAROLINE STROMQUIST SOCIAL MARTHA CAMPBELL Publicity MARTHA SMITH This has been one of the most successful years of the Y. W. C. A. at Clarion Normal. The students ' spiritual life has been greatly benefited by the Wednesday evening meetings, and the Sunday evening Vesper Services. The Social Service Committee has been very active in caring for the poor and visiting the sick. The Mission Study Class was under the supervision of Miss Labrida Hanby. The book studied was entitled Our South American Neighbors . The Bible Study Class was under the direction of Miss Elfreda Graham. In her lectures she took up the four Gospels. These lectures were very in- teresting and every one that attended them received rich instruction. Three delegates were sent to Eagles Mere Conference last year. The delegates returned with new suggestions that have been useful in our Y. W. C. A. services this year. The members of the organization have proved themselves to be a very active group. Their motto is: There is no quality of greater service to mankind than the heart that goes out in sympathy and good cheer. — R. W. B. 57 SEQ UELLE 19 25 p 9 000 mmmIp Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President HAROLD W. TRAISTER Vice President ROBERT O. BOYER Secretary WALTER DOVERSPIKE Treasurer ARTHUR DICKEY Faculty Adviser Mr. WILSON As with other Christian Associations, the Y. M. C. A. of this school was organized to promote true Christian living. Through various activities of this organization this purpose is being fulfilled. At the Wednesday evening meetings topics wrhich may help us live better lives are discussed. We try to make these meetings as informal as possible, so that each member may feel free to give his views. On Sunday evening the two Christian Associations hold a joint Vesper service, at which time some student, member of the faculty, or outside speaker gives an interesting as w ell as beneficial talk. Although our Y is small as to membership, the benefit derived is great. Our hope is that our successors may carry on the good vsrork to an even more marked degree. — H.W.T. fiEQUELLE 1925 .J ' 0f DRAMATIC CLUB 1922 1923 JAMES BEATTY President JAMES BEATTY CAROLINE STROMQUIST.Vice President KENNETH HESS FLORENCE TAYLOR Secretary ORVETTA BONER JULIA MOORE Treasurer RUTH BARTLETT MISS CARPENTER Dramatic Leader MISS CARPENTER Pariimentary Critic ESTHER DREW Assistant Critic BELLE EBERSOLE The year of 1920 at Clarion State Normal School was noted among other things for the organizing of the Dramatic Club, one of the school ' s live-wire organizations. Last fall with the initiation of eight Juniors, the Club ' s membership was raised to twenty-five. Meetings are held once a week for the purpose of studying the history of the drama, stimulating interest in the best drama, and studying how to produce amateur plays. Enter the Hero , which was enacted at the Hallowe ' en party, showed some of the fine talent, of which the club is composed. Although fev plays have been given so far this year, big things are expected for the near future. —J. M. HONORARY MEMBERS Lida M. Carpenter, Claire P. Kaufman, Mary F. Smalley, Wilbur N. Miles. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Alice C. Lemon, James Beatty, Florence Taylor, Helena Dovenspike, Kenneth Hess, Helen McClain. Margaret Murray, Esther Drew, Ruth Bartlett, Julia Moore, Florence Mitchell, Aldine Brown, Mable Collman, Mary Ellen Boyersmith, Virginia Collner, Mary Horton, Caroline Stromquist, Orvetta Boner, Belle Ebersole, Sara Rachel Pickens, Dorothy Green. 69 S ELLlIIg l w S eQUELLE 19 25 J CrX:: MUSIC Music has recently become a very vital part of our Normal Cur- riculum. The department has developed through the efforts of the capable instructors, Professor Paul E. Beck and Miss Grace Lowashe. The Public School has keenly felt the need of music. This need has been reached by the student teachers under the supervision of Pro- fessor Paul E. Beck. ORCHESTRA. Every Tuesday evening, upon entering the chapel, you v ill find an organization know n as the Clarion Normal Orchestra, busily en- gaged in earnest practice under the direction of its capable and ex- perienced leader, Professor Paul E. Beck. This organization not only furnishes the music for chapel, but also aids the dramatic entertainers in presenting their dramas at dif frent intervals during the school year. The orchestra training develops efficiency and accuracy, and shows the talent found in the school. — M. Spackman, ' 23. ' iW ' :  M :ZZ:i | SEQUELLE_1925 J 1 BANCROFT LITERARY SOCIETY. President F. H. HETRICK Vice President • • • CLAIRE PATTERSON Secretary-Treasurer VALUE SCHUMAKER Marshal EARL McGILL Critic • • GLADYS AGENS The Bancroft Literary Society was organized December 22, 1923, under the direction of Miss Mary Smalley. This society meets every two w eeks. Excellent programs are given on music and literature. On February 16, 1923 the Bancroft gave a special program in the Chapel at which time the Franklins were invited. One of the educational features of the program was a hike to the glass Plant, Marcii 1 7, under the leadership of the President, who show ed and ex- plained to the members the use of the different machines in motion. Each one was given a half-pint bottle. Many other interesting programs have been planned for the remainder of the year. — H. W. 62 S rSGC? [ S E55gLI5-l9 ; aj FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY President HELEN DUNKLE Vice President FLORENCE HORNER Secretary KATHRYN KENNEDY Treasurer ROSEMOND LUTHER Marshal ARTHUR DICKEY Critic PAULINE RAINEY Critic ALICE NELSON The two Literary Societies were organized in 1905. The work of these societies was carried on each year until 1919, and for three years from 1919 to 192 3 it was discontinued, but 192 3 has seen the two societies reorganized and in working order. The Franklin Society has renewed her vigor and h:is furnished entertain- ment and amusement to its members. Meetings are held every Friday evening from seven to eight o ' clock. The programs which are given at each meeting consiht of rca;JinE;s, debates, recita- tions, orations, impromptu speeches, music and news itcm ,. There is great rivalry between the Bancroft and Franklin societies in composing programs and in winning Basket Ball games played by the mem- bers of each society. — F. H. 63 t A Ttaa 0r ' GLEE CLUB. President DOROTHY GREEN Secretary MARY ELLEN BOYERSMITH Another musical organization which is called to our attention is the Girls ' Glee Club. This club has made rapid progress, showing marked ability. It has appeared many times before the student body in the chapel exercises, vesper services and concerts. Not only the Clarion people enjoy the w ork of this organization, but other nearby towns, w here the club has visited, have become acquainted with the talent of C. S. N. S. — M Spackman. GIRLS ' BASKET BALL. A girls ' team was organized shortly after Thanksgiving and began work immediately in order to have a winning team. Miss Winifred Peter, Director of Physical Education, coached the team and through her efforts such good team work was developed that the girls were able to win seven out of nine games. Margaret Frampton and Louise Fenstamaker made the forward positions, the former scoring brilliantly throughout the season. Louise Fenstamaker was forced to leave the team in the middle of the season on account of illness. Her position was filled by Alice Hepler, who did creditable work. Wilma Arner, captain and side-center, was the fastest player on the Clarion team. Mabelle Kline, center, out-jumped her opponent in nearly every game and did splendid floor work. Florence Horner and Ethel Crooks, the two guards, showed speed and accuracy. Helen Sherman and Isabel Jones did very good substitute work. Lineup. MARGARET FRAMPTON Left Forward LOUISE FENSTAMAKER Rigl t Forward ALICE HEPLER R ' S Forward MAYBELLE KLINE Center WILMA ARNER, Captain Side Center ETHEL CROOKS R ' g t Guard FLORENCE HORNER Left Guard The Schedule: Opponents Clarion December 16, California at California 16 11 January 1 3, Fldinboro at Clarion ' 8 22 January 19, Indiana at Indiana ' January 2 3, Slippery Rock at Clarion 16 February 22, Kane at Clarion 26 2 7 February I 0. California at Clarion ' ' February 24. Indiana at Clarion 26 March 3, Kitlanning at Clarion ' 6 March 9. Oil City at Clarion 20 T..... I5ft 184 69 TH0000 Individual Scoring: F ' eWs Fouls FRA MPTON 31 30 FENSTAMAKER 20 20 HEPLER ' Boys ' Basket Ball Schedule and Results: Opponents Clarion December 1 5, Clarion Legion 25 26 December 1 9, Reynoldsville 41 18 January 6, Slippery Rock 38 18 January 1 3, Indiana 34 18 January 20, California 30 28 January 26, California 32 29 February 2, Indiana 21 22 February 9, Slippery Rock 51 18 TENNIS. We all know by actual participation in this game that tennis is the game of all sports. Tennis is not a game that requires a score of players as in other games, but can be played with at least two players. It furnishes recreation not only for those with physical ability, but for the weakest as well. The annual tennis tournament which is held by those Normal Schools representing Northwestern Pennsylvania scholastics, was played at California Normal during the school year of 1922. The success of this tournament can- not be overestimated, due to the fine coaching of Mr. Reed and Miss Brown. Early on May 25th, the Clarion players joyously boarded the flyer at Clarion for their trip to California. Upon reaching California, the team was greeted by the entire school. From the very beginning Clarion seemed to have a good chance to bring home the bacon, and by winning all semi- finals and only losing one final, the loving cup was awarded to Clarion. This year the tournament will be held on our home courts. We do not know who our players will be, but we do hope they will again win laurels for our Alma Mater. — J. W. D. 23 70 S eQUELLE 19 25 1 Line-up of Players in the Tournament Girls ' Singles Frampton Boys ' Singles Doverspike Girls ' Doubles Frampton Newton Boys ' Doubles Boggs Scheid 71 S Wll jIE I ««w CHUCKLES Master (Upon his first day in Mr. Wilsons class)— Gee, but that proF. talkative, Chadman — Oh, well, ' to air is human ' . Caroline Do you have a hard role in the new play? ' J,m Beatty— 1 much prefer soft roles. I ' m a newly-wed in this one. Dickey (rapping impatiently on the counter in a confectionery store) — Who waits on the nuls? Heard in Nail ' s Restaurant. Student — Is this chocolate pie you gave me? Waiter — Can ' t you tell what kind it is by the taste? Student — It didn ' t have any taste. Waiter — Then what ' s the difference what kind it is? Blauser Ever hear the one about the candle? Boyer — Don ' t tell it, I ' m off that light humor. They conquer who believe they can, Oh, Virgil, you ' re mistaken, I tried that on a maid one time. My belief was sadly shaken. Echoes From the Boys ' Dorm. Late to bed, And early to rise. Keeps the others From wearing my ties. Post at Seminary— Why are you stamping your foot? Rachel — So youll have to take me with you. Second Semester Teachers— I wonder why you girls got such low grades in teaching? First Semester Teacher— Everything is marked down after Christmas. Who ' s that fellow with the long hair? He is a Yale man. Oh! I ' ve often heard of those Vale locks. Clear Science Dad — What is an icicle? Nettie — - A stiff piece of water. ' What three authors do you name when you burn your fingers? Dun- no. Dickens, Howitt, Burns! Heard in Music Appreciation Class. Mr. Beck Have you ever seen Carmen? K. Neely — Yes, they went on a strike down home the other week. Mr. Wilkinson — Did any of the problems in today ' s lesson bother you? H. McClain — No, 1 didn ' t try any. Mr. Kriner — Walter, will you please name the Presidents of the United States? Dovey — Sorry, sir, but their parents beat me to it. Evelyn Lackey — Tough luck, Dot, there ' s a cylinder missing Dot. — I ' ll get out and help you look for it. ' Traister — 1 spent last evening with the one 1 love best in the world. Ditty — Didn ' t you get tired of being alone? He — Going to have dinner any place tonight? She (eagerly) — Why, no. not that 1 knovir of He — Gee, you ' ll be awfully hungry in the morning. Mr. Wilson — Doctor, my hair is coming out. Won ' t you give me some- thing to keep it in? Doctor — Sure, here ' s a paper bag. Describing a fair bride the editor wrote, Her dainty feet were encased in shoes that might have been taken for fairy boots. It appeared in print — Her dainty feet were encased in shoes that might have been taken for ferry boats. Mr. Green, angrily in Chapel — Not a student on the campus will be given liberties this afternoon! Voice — Give me liberty or give me death. Mr. Green — Who said that? Voice Patrick Henry. ' S equel le i9g5 J — c:!r:; ::r Conveniences of Clarion Normal. 1. Students who get hungry at night may take a roll in bed. 2. Students, upon arriving at Clarion, leave your money at the bursar ' s office he Vifill get it any v ' ay. 3. Any one wishing an evening wrap, leave your lights on after lights out. 4. Anyone getting thirsty at night will find springs in the bed. 5. When you find the room too warm, open the window and see the fire escape. 6. If fond of athletics, lift up the mattress and see the bed spring. 7. Matrimonial advantages — pillow case. 8. To visit the zoo — look in the mirror. 9. If you wish to study after lights out, take a feather from your pillow — that is light enough for anyone. 10. If you Vk ' ant the nurse, ring the towel. 1 1 . Persons desiring to practice base ball will find a pitcher on the table. 12. Students wishing their baggage transferred will find a Porter on the third floor. 13. When rapped on, blame the noise on the tennis racket . 14. Persons desiring to smoke, use a pitch pipe. I 5. Persons wishing to go driving will find hammer and nails in the office. Things to be Kept in the Dark. 1 . Lights after ten. 2. Midnight feeds. 3. Ghost Parades. 4. Uke Serenades. 5. Clarion Silverware. 6. Skipping parties. 7. Electric appliances; toasters, curlers, etc, 8. Girl ' s ears. 9. All secrets. 10. Young mens pictures. 1 I . Love letters. 12. Cards. I 3. Down town cntjaRcments. 75 The Conservalor 76 ' DORMITORY ETIQUETTE. (Note If these rules are carefully carried out, you will undoubtedly win the affections of your teachers). 1. Only seniors shall have midnight feeds. 2. Should you room in the court, call to your friends frequently. 3. In dancing in the social room, be sure to hold your partner tightly as Someone might be rude enough to pass between you. 4. Observe study hour in one of the following ways: (a) — Preparing for a feed. (b) — Laboring energetically, .so as not to have to do a half hour ' s study, (c) — Visiting your friends with whom you discuss all C. S. N. S. cases, hits, and scandals. 5. Upon entering a room when occupants are elsewhere, please observe the Rough House Process . Snatch the bed clothes and spread daintily over the floor, gently upset all chairs, place all ornaments on the floor, but do not leave a card. Such compliments are returned and woe be to him who is discovered. 6. Visitors will kindly make as much noise as possible as we like the faculty to call often. 7. Always keep you money in left hand corner of your dresser drawer Vk hen going out, behind the cold cream jar, as some of your friends may have an urgent need for it while you are out. 8 Do not attend classes regularly, as the faculty welcome all contributions with open arms. 9. Always swear as much as po.ssible, as we like to increase our vocabulary. 10. Be sociable with your teachers. I I. Always wrestle on the bed as it is good for the springs. 12. Do not sweep your rooms more than once a semester, as it v ears out the brooms. 1 3. Carry a compact to meals, church, classes, chapel, shopping, parties, dances, midnight feeds, and to bed. 14. Always run and .scream in the halls, as it keeps your friends on the alert. I 5. Play your ukes during study hour, as you have nothing else to do then. 16. Students on third floor front, be a little more hilarious in order to cheer the patients in the infirmary. Katherine Neely, ' 2 3. — Fidelia Mohney, ' 2 3. VMWV   A SeQUELLE 1925 ,00 - x:z:x t B u zzzzi DINING ROOM ETIQUETTE. 1 . Put both elbows on the table, never one at a time. 2. Never leave your spoon in the cup; be polite and ask it to be seated. 3. If you can not reach what you want, walk around and get it. Never be so rude as to ask your neighbor to pass it. 4. Seniors — Do not be so rude as to push in the dining room ahead of the Juniors. Consider your dignity and go in the faculty door. 5. it is always ■well to eat peas from a knife, as it furnishes amusement for the rest of the table. 6. Always talk loudly in the dining room, as those at the opposite end of the room may be interested in your conversation. 7. Laugh as much and as boisterously as possible, as mirth is an aid to digestion. 8. To show the waiters your co-operative spirit, always stack your dishes. 9. In order to make an impression on the faculty, always talk shop at the table. 10. When entering the dining room, do not hesitate to upset your friends, as in so doing you may lose your place at the table, 11. in order to keep alert between courses, always play with your silverware. 1 2. If you are musically inclined, do not hesitate to display your talents when eating soup. 1 3. Exercise great care in conveying food from the plate to the mouth, as nothing looks more out of place than bean soup on a black velvet suit. 14. Always share your napkin with your neighbors. — Katherine Neely, ' 23. — Fidelis Mohney, ' 23. 79 =1 s equelle 19 25J — r r:;::::! im m 0|l t% ' « s k V 3m 9 f0mms SONG OF THE SENIORS. Dedicated to the Student Teachers of 192 3. (With apologies to Henry W. Longfellow.) Let me tell in mournful numbers Normal is an empty dream. Take this warning, unbelievers. Things are not just as they seem. School is real! School is earnest! And the grades are not its goal. But to learn, to cram, to study Is the rule of each poor soul. Not enjoyment, but submission Is our destined end and way. And to learn; but each tomorrow Finds us dumber than today. Art is long; and gym is longer And our heads though stout and strong, Critic teachers still are stronger We ' ll, alas, not linger long. Lives of others still remind us. Students, who have gone before. Among lesson plans you ' ll find us When you rap upon our door. Lesson plans, perhaps our teachers Craftily will ponder oe r Wondering, perhaps, if maybe She may add one red mark more. Let us then be up and teaching For to idle is a sin; Have the children all reciting For dear Cemmy may come in. R. Luther, 2 3. % SEQUELLE 1925 N v i iJ lI ON AND ABOUT THE CAMPUS Navarre Hall, Clarion, Pa. Dear Mary Ann: You say you would like to hear what ' s been happening at C. S. N. S. this year, so I ' ll go away back to September and tell you all about it. Hark! The old bell rang again on September 2. 1922, proclaiming that once more Clarion had thrown open her doors to welcome us for the new year. The entire day of registration, cars, busses and trains loaded with thin girls, fat girls, tall girls, short girls, and girls of almost every type, came rolling into Clarion. A goodly number of boys likewise entered the halls of fame. This inrush did not cease till late in the evening, due to the fact that the old B. O. was so overloaded, that it decided to take an eight hour rest within twenty-eight miles of Clarion. Just, as the retiring bell proclaimed that the first day of the new term had passed, about fifteen weary lassies made their appearance at the office with their doleful tale of the B. O. After a rather quiet week of getting settled down to classes and arranging pro- grams, the first social event of the season took place. This was the annual Y recep- tion A very pleasant evening was spent in playing games and getting acquainted. Early in the term the organizing of the Senior and Junior classes took place. Due respect to the Seniors was shown by the Juniors during Senior Week. Although Messrs McGill and Mills did object, on the basis that the color scheme was too perfect, they joined their fellow-classmen in the following forms of respect, which were pro- claimed from the chapel platform: Whereas, this being unanimously acclaimed Senior Week at this institution, the following rules will be observed by the Juniors: Any violation of these rules may endanger the transgressor ' s liberty and pursuit of happiness. I. Juniors shall not wear any of their class colors during Senior Week. II. Any Junior, when addressing a Senior shall use the proper title, Mr. or Miss, with the Senior ' s surname only. III. Every Junior shall bow to the Senior colors when entering the Administration Building. IV. Any Junior or Juniors, when in the company of a Senior or Seniors, upon en- trance to any building or room, will let the Senior or Seniors enter first. V. All Juniors, when walking in the company of a Senior or Seniors, shall walk at the left of said Seniors. VI. No Juniors shall use the walk from the Administration Building to the mail box. The following daily rules were prescribed : Tuesday: The President of the Junior Class shall now have the honor of decorating the pulpit with the Senior colors, under the instruction of all the Seniors while the Juniors stand at attention. Wednesday: AH Junior girls shall plait the hair down the back and put on a large hair bow. All Junior boys shall wear their collars backwards and roll one trouser leg to the height of at least eight inches. Thursday: All Juniors shall wear green caps donated to them by the Seniors, all day except at dinner. All Juniors shall wear different colored hose. Friday: Junior Coffin Funeral services in Chapel Chief mourners No one Grave diggers Seniors Pall bearers Seniors Executive Committee: P. Rainey. F. H. Hetrick. R. E. Anthony. M. O. Frampton. One fine day shortly before Christmas vacation, the Seniors were greatly surprised and delighted to receive an invitation to the Junior Christmas party. At the scheduled time we gathered in the social room, where we were royally entertained and even visited by Santa Claus, who left a lovely present for each of us. The remainder of the evening was spent in games, dancing, and we wouldn ' t dare forget to mention the delicious eats , as a final top off. Time certainly was flying, for before we knew it, our Christmas vacation was over and it was time to take up our new duties for the second semester. At this time we were glad to welcome a number of new knowledge seekers to our halls of learning. The Normal School was not the only one benefited by the opening of the new sem- (ster. as the Training School could now boast a new staff of student teachers. Those who joyously laid aside lesson plans for the remainder of the term, could sympathetical- ly watch the progress of their worthy successors. During the month of February, one might have heard such expressions as: What ' s your gown to be like? Who ' s your man for the Prom? Save me a dance, or Did your permit come? Everybody was keyed up to the highest pitch. Surely, this could not be our stately Navarre! Yes, to be sure, the first Friday in March had arrived, bring- ing with it the excitement and pleasure of the annual Junior Prom. The music began at eight o ' clock. At once the grand march formed. After several turns around the ball room, the orchestra struck up a lively fox trot and we found ourselves in the midst of the Junior Prom. At one o ' clock many tired and footsore girls crawled wearily into bed, but before going to sleep, one might have heard the ecstatic sigh, Wasn ' t that the BEST Prom? After the Juniors so royally entertained the Seniors, the latter decided to express their appreciation in the form of a St. Patrick ' s day party. This was held Saturday night, March 17. All present enjoyed themselves to the utmost. In regadd to entertainments furnished for us this year, I might say. one of the best Lyceum Courses ever presented in the Normal Chapel was given this year. It was greatly enjoyed by everyone. The entertainment was not the only feature of this course, for the girls enjoyed the early morning bill peddling excursions. Not only were they seeking pleasure in their morning trips, but were earnestly striving for the ten per cent, prize which Mr. Green offered for the sale of the tickets. This money was used as :i fil ' ing for the Y. W. C. A. treasury. Additional entertainment was afforded us by the Dramatic Club, after weeks of hard work, and an excellent display of dramatic genius was given in the clever one-act plays which were presented on March 15 and 22. And of course, my dear. I must tell you about some improvements at Clarion. The old familiar cry, Is the mail delivered? has become extinct now. Why? you say. Just look into Seminary Hall and you ' ll find the answer. We have brand new, combina- tion mail boxes. This is one of the many greatly appreciated improvements of C. S. N. S. during this term. Oh, yes, and some very busy folks who were intere.sted in spreading S. C. N. S. news f;ir and wide, got their heads together and made arrangements to publish a monthly school paper. The name of this heralder is THE CLARION CALL There ' s no ex- cuse, now, for the Alumni to be In want of news of their dear old Alma Mater. I have told you the main events of our last year at dear old C. S. N.S. I am sorry I cannot stop to relate the many feeds, taffy pulls, fudge parties, stunts, etc., that we especially enjoyed. If there are any more pointers you would like regarding Clarion life, just call on your Loving friends at — Rachel K Anthony, 83 DRAMATIC CLUB NOTES. On the evening of March the fifteenth and the twenty-second two very interesting programs in the form of one-act plays were presented by members of the Dramatic Club. Each series of plays displayed a variety of roles, giving opportunity to show the fine talent of those composing the Club. The activi- ties of the Dramatic Club are directed by Miss Carpenter. We feel great credit is due her for the successful year the Club has enjoyed. Program, March 15th. THREE DEAR FRIENDS: Mildred DOROTHY GREEN Peggy BELLE EBERSOLE Eva CAROLINE STROMQUIST Mildred ' s Maid SARA PICKENS Arthur Chisholm KENNETH HESS Scene: Drawing-room in Mildred ' s home Time: 3:45 P. M. Mildred ' s day at home THE FINGER OF GOD: Strickland JAMES BEATTY Benson KENNETH HESS A Girl MABEL COLLMAN Scene: Living-room of Strickland ' s apartment Time: 10:30 P. M. a bitterly cold winter night MISS OLIVER ' S DOLLARS: Mrs. DeForest, supposedly rich MRS. CLAIRE KAUFMAN Ellen DeForest, her marriageable daughter RUTH BARTLETT Madge DeForest, an enfant terrible HELENA DOVENSPIKE Mrs. Kirk, society leader ESTHER DREW Miss Oliver, her eccentric millionaire aunt FLORENCE TAYLOR Mrs. Beebe, a New England farmer ' s wife HELEN McCLAIN Mary Beebe, her daughter, an actress SARA PICKENS Mrs. Peppins, the parson ' s wife MARY HORTON Scene: The sitting-room of Mrs. Bebee ' s farmhouse Time : Summer 84 s equelle 19 25J ct:: Program, March 22d. THE CONFLICT Emelie ALDINE BROWN Bess MARY SMALLEY Bob O. BONER Mother ALICE LEMON Scene: An old-fashioned farmhouse Time: Late afternoon of Spring day NEVERTHELESS A Girl JULIA MOORE A Boy M. E. BOYERSMITH A Burglar M. MURRAY Scene: A room upstairs Time: Last night — or tonight THE MANDARIN COAT John Mendon, a business man JAMES BEATTY Dorothy Mendon, his wife FLORENCE MITCHELL Robert Lennox, bachelor friend of Dorothy ' s KENNETH HESS Edith Chester, friend of Dorothy ' s VIRGINIA COLLNER Katy. maid at the Mendon ' s SARA PICKENS Scene: Drawing-room in Mendon s home S eQUELLE 19 25 SX :? i S gaUELLE 19 25 J C A NOVEL ACROSTIC Fonner MiddleswArth WelCh StUtzman WiLson PeTer MoodY LeMon HeplEr GrahaM Beck CarpentEr PeRkins SowaSh StroheCker ConneLl NAir McIntiRe Krlner WilkinsOn BeNtz — K. SHEFFER ' 23 Wfc liV. I S eQUELLE 19 25 p  0000 VMMMC FROM A BIRD ' S VIEWPOINT. Up in the sky, among the clouds, there flev r a Lark. He was flying toward Western Pennsylvania, and as he flew his bright eye was fixed upon the scene beneath him. He sang joyously, for to him the day was match- lessly bright and fair. And as he flew farther westward, the landscape below grew more beautiful. But suddenly as he was flying over a very delightful place, he heard clear, loud music, which echoed over hill and dale. Whence came such music? I must investigate, thought he, and flew low er and lower. But when he neared the earth, directly over the place from which he thought the music issued, his attention was distracted by the sight of many figures running hither and thither over a large greensward. They w ere apparently in great haste as they w ere not wearing coats or hats, and the air had a w intry chill concealed beneath its sunniness. 1 must inquire into this, said the Lark, in deep curiosity. But even as he watched, the music ceased and the effect upon the hasty ones below was amazing. With loud shrieks of dismay they redoubled their efforts and suc- ceeded in reaching the porch of a large red brick building. Then they tried to squeeze into one narrow door-way, four abreast, pell-mell, and this was so plainly impossible that the Lark laughed to himself. He was now perched upon the limb of one of the young trees lining the path from a large buff-colored brick building to the red one. From this van- tage point he could see better the meaning of these strange proceedings. Then he decided that the music must have something to do with the haste. They must be trying to keep an appointment, soliloquized the Lark, pityingly. In Larkland we do not have such things as appointments to worry us. But as he watched the steadily increasing number of people thronging to the red building, he was impressed by the fact that they were all girls. Girls, big and little, girls with bobbed hair and without, but all with arms full of books. Finally, as the last one scurried into the mysterious big building, the Lark heard voices from a neighboring tree. Two sparrows were twittering in bird language about this curious spectacle that had just passed. I will ask them what it means, 1 must know. decided the Lark. So to the next tree he flewr and very courteously introduced himself. The sparrows at once began talk- ing about the very thing that was troubling the Lark. Wasn ' t that a ridiculous spectacle? laughed Miss Sparrow. What did it mean? asked the Lark. Pardon my ignorance, but 1 do not live near here and am very curious to know what happened. Oh, that was just the Normal students going to an eight o ' clock class, replied Mr. Sparrow loftily. They do that every morning — except Sunday, he amended hastily. Well, what do you know about that? ejaculated the Lark. But what was the music? he inquired further. Why did they run faster when it stopped? Oh, that was the Normal bell, ' explained Miss Sparrow. ' it calls the student to classes. ' Nov everything was clear. Well, I guess I had better be going nowr that my curiosity is satisfied, thought the Lark. So he bade a courteous farewell to his new acquaintenances and flew avi ay from the place which had such queer things as beautiful music calling to eight oclock classes, to Larkland, where one sang all day. And the sparrows watched him as he spread his wings and flew to tell of his strange experience. — Mabel Runninger, ' 24. — SeQUELLE 1925 ?« ■ 00i si V sj BQUELLE 19 25 J — .::zz:zi THE PURPLE AND GOLD Have you seen our banners waving On the field or in the hall. Where the students all assemble. As they hear the old bell call? These bright colors, gayiy floating. Speak alike to young and old Of the joys of Clarion Normal And the purple and the gold Have you heard our students singing, As they march along their way. Whether duty sternly calls them Or some pleasure points the way? All together proudly singing. They proclaim in accents bold Their great praise of Clarion Normal And the purple and the gold. Have you heard our students cheering As they meet from day to day; Either seated in the chapel Or engaged in contest gay? All these voices loudly cheering. Have to everybody told A great love of Clarion Normal And the purple and the gold. If you ' ve seen our banners waving, If you ' ve hear our singing, too. And the voices of our cheering Have brought any thought to you; Then we know you ' ve thrilled with pleasure And you ' ve felt a pride untold. For the glory of our normal And the purple and the gold. — Bertha V. Nair. — Nancy E. Canan. S eQUELLE 19 25 X M ' .V Our Names Are AUTOGRAPHS Class of We Hail From ;y«Mw« AUTOGRAPHS Our Names Are Class of We Hail From 94 y M% ' AUTOGRAPHS Our Names Are Class of We Hail From 95 ■ in I ■ ■ . M I., I I 11 1 I I.IJ 1 1 . , IJ, I iMl.t.l.l ■.l.l.lVl.T.l.l.l.M...r.r.l.T.I...[.M.I.I. ' .l.i.l.M, ' ,l,M.M. ' .r.M.i.l. ' .[. r l M ' ,l,M,M, ' , I .M. ' .l ' I M , ' , t , MJ . I . i .l. M ■ I ■ .. ■ ... ■ ... ■ .. J ■ .■■ V Our advertisers are successful merchants and men of affairs who will be found in the front ranks of all progressive movements. We owe much to them for the suc- cess of the Sequelle. Let them know, by your pat- ronage, that we like to be in good company. F. H. HETRICK, Business Manager. l ' fH ' l ' l| ' l ' |H Ti vri ' iTr rrl ' iT iv i. iM ' i ' i riv i v i v i v i viviv i ' ,-i ' .ivi ' , ' ivivivivivivlvlvivi ' . ■ivivivivivivivi ' . ' H ' i.. f. ' i ' ■,■,■,.-■.■.■...■.■ ' 96 i. ' .l.l.lll,Cn:i ' ,1,1.1 MII ' P.r.MJ.P.I.M ' I.I.I.I.M.It rill lUMirill llll.lMMTI A R ICE CREAM Made in DuBois SOLD EVER YJVHERE Special Orders Given Careful Attention Atherton Rumberger, Inc. MANUFACTURERS DUBOIS, - - - PRNNA. M„... ■, ■ ■■. ■■■■■■ .■■■■■■■■■■■;■- .M..i..M..n.,i.nM.,rM,......M.«.iT«TiTi. .M.iTf|.|i.frM.F|.|riririTnTiimmTrN.iTrrnT ! 7 JAlJ.lJx lA[, lAlJJAL uJ■ l ,lA u[J.l. l. [.l. rAlJ. lJ■l l.l■ lJ.l. l■lJ,l. l. lAw,MJ. l. ,[. l. l.!■ ' ■l. l.l.l. r.l.l, ' ,l.|.l. ' .[.T.l■ l. H C 3 i rt ' • — c ' bx . o I- c c _o o J; o cu ci c fax !a3 cd s: P- r ' h5 c (Li IZ3 03 a u a O to 05 O c« O Q o «r S § S-o O 53 O S « in CC O O 3 -a O (Z3 a c3 ( J o o a. C3 a; P (T) ;j •1— 1 • s -M C« 1 a c« XI P -M CQ ) ri ■M (T5 « Ph X T3 Vh •1-H o ( 4-1 o; cr • Ui ( J O •OXJ U • ii OX) cZ) H o U 8 o I t«q :z; :t fe Oh 5 a; O X i-H en (U c o O o U, cr to (U o -a en o -. o 03 i; (U ■ ii tn O —. u ) .s M U eg o ro J-t I ' ' _ ' en O Qh I — en cC rr, ' ivi ' , ' i ' . ' P, ' r ' l ' ] ' . ' i-, ' i ' , ' [-i-f. ]■, . ' y. ' ,..l.,,l.,.|.,.|.,.,.,.l,,.|...,.,.,.,. l M ■ ■ ,l .l. ■ .l . [ . l. l . l. ■ .l ■[ , ■ . | | J; . | . lJ . lJ , lJ . | ; . |,lJ,fJ;|,l,|,lJ JJJ,lJ,lJ,l, | ;, | ,l,| JJJ,,,|,,J;J,,,l.,J,,,|,,J,,J,,. ,,, ,,,lJ,, There ' s Many a Slip tw x the cup and the Up YOU Can do as you please IF 1 ou are propet ' ly Insured NOW IS THE TLMK TO SKE J. A. JOHNSTONE BROTHER Real Estate and General Insiirnnce Room 40 Levi Bldg. Phone 3()57-X OILCTTV, I ' A. ■■■[■.■ivLvivLvivrr cyivivawvi ' un Vallie: Would you like to wear a rented bathing suit? Clara: It depends on where the rent was. ■ IJ.lJ.l. ' .IJ.l. ' l.l.l.l.l.l.|l.r.l.l.t.|l.l.l.ll.l ' IITIIIIT!l.l!IIIIII.II.I.MTIHIllll.lJ.r THOMPSON ' S CONFECTIONERY I Sl li CIA LIS 7 S I N DA I X TV CONFECTIONS We have the best randy in town SilRATI-liS XOKKIS JOIINSTOy ' •MRS. LANE ' S ' JRi ' L] ' iiomt: MAI)! ' : Dn we Agree? C. C. Thompson J Prop. v . . v ! ! . M. ! v iM! . im ! . KUHN ' S BAKERY H ' hole sale and Retail M R. Kuhns, Prop. Main Si. ( l.AK K ). , I ' A. ■.■■.■■..■■■.■.M i.imTl |.;.wyjl I.U.l.l.M. ' .I.I.HI,!.UI.I.ll.l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .[. ' .l.l.l.l.l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l.ll. ' .I.M. ' .l.ll. ' .l. ' .iaE DUBOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE The Place to Tal e a Summer Course in Business Training Excellent Teaching ' Experienced Fa c u Ity Mo dern Equip m ent OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR PRICES RIGHT ENROLL EARLY illlllflMI.II.I±T.III.II.IJ.li.l.l.ll.l.M.l.l.I.I.I.I.LI.I.I.M.I.I.I.I.M±I.I.M,r. ' .l.M.i.l.l.l. I.I I 11.1 LI.M T.U.I T I tl I I I.I l.l.l.l ilXLy I COMPLIMENTS HOTEL LOGAN DUBOIS. PA. l:i,.i.,.|.,.,,..i.,,|,..,,ri,,.|.,.ivi.,.,,..,,,.i,,.|.,.|,,.i.,.|,,,,,,,,,,.|,,,i., . i . , .|. , .,, , . B ' f i ' , -i ' .T,T. ' p.T.T.M ' ,T, ' iYi ' , ' ivr, ' i ' ,i ' , ' i ' , ' ivr. ' i ' fivivp, ' ivi ' , ' ivi ' , T?rrrm Kissing a girl is like opening a bottle of olives — if you get one the rest come easy. ' . . ' .I. ' ,I. ' .I. ' ,IA[. ' .1.M. ' .I. ' .I.M.UJ. .I.T.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.T.I.T.I.I.I.T.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.l.l.l.l.T.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.M.I.I.T.I.I.I.I.I. I.I.I.|i.l.l.l.l.l.l.ll.l.l.fl. Smith Ice Cream Co. DUBOIS, PENNSYLVAVIA BELL 207 SUMMERVILLE 110 When in DuBois call at our factory and let us show you that we make the best ICE CREAM that money can buy. ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION SMITHS — The Cream of all Ice Cream ■irilTrillllL ' l ' l ' l ' ri ' n ' l ' r] ' ' ' l ' ' ' IVI ' ' ' l , ' I ' , ' IVM. ' I ' ,-I V| ' | ' | ., ' ]Y|.|.[.|.| ' , ' I ' . M, ' f, ' M, ' IVI ' , ' l ' , ' r,T, ' IVlVI ' , ' l ' , ' IVlVl ' . ' l ' . ' l ' , ' l ' , ' l ' . ' l ' . ' l ' , ' IVl ' ,M, ' I VlVIVM.T, 100 I ' ,IJ.I. ' .I. ' .1MJ.U1. ' .[. ' .1AIJ .M.M.I.I.M.MJ.I.I.I.LI.I.I.I.I.T.1.M MM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' .l. ' .l. ' .I.M.M.M. ' .l. ' .l.M. ' . Somers, Filler Todd Co. Machinery and Supplies Complete Stocks Prompt Delivery PITTSBURGH, PA. Til 1 i ri 1 1 l yr. ' ivr. ' ivivi ' nvi ' . ' ivivr. i; ■r V I ■| V l■ , ■|■ , ■ r■.■]■,■rV|■,■|■,■|■,■|■■■r■, ' l rV]■, IV|■,■|■,■|■,■|■■■|■.■ | ■ ■l■|■ | ■i■| l l l ■ I V I IVI ■ ■ lV l . ■ l . ■ VI ■ l ' VI ■ We wonder if the guy who paints those Holeproof Hosiery advertisements from life gets paid besides. t J .I. ' . l . ' .r. ' .i. ' .i. ' .r.i.ij.i.i.Trii.i. ' .t.i.i.ii.i.Tri.T.ii.i.i.iTirT.i.i.i.iT.l.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.r.i .-i.i. ' .i . ' . l. i. ' l PRINTERS ENGRAVERS THE AMERICAN SCllOOLSUPPEY CO. I no Sansom .Slreel I ' lJlLADELPIlIA, P iNNA. ■. .. ..«.,.,...,..f.. ..f|.n.t|.n. .fi ' I .M. ' J,M.M.i.l. ' ,[.M, ' .r.M. ' .l. ' .l. ' . l . ' . l . ' . l . ' .l. ' . l . ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' . l . ' . l . ' .l. ' .t.M. ' .l.i.l. ' .l. ' .l, i .l. ' . l . ' .l. ' . The Redpath-Brockw ay Lyceum Bureau (AiO. S. HOY I), Mirr O J ' A ' dlidsll Hlili . I ' l I ISIUIRCll, I ' I ' .NNA. ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' The Clarion Dry Goods Company Everything i?i Dry Goods. Most Complete Lines of | Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Suits, Capes and Skirts. J |.,.,,,.,y|,,.l.,.|..,,...|,,,|,,.|,.,|.,,|,,.|,,,|,,,|,,.|...|,,.,,,. Walk-Overs Yes Sir! They Have the looks. Your Walk-Overs hold their shape because they are made of the best leather. OUR SHOES— The Sequel of over 2j years experience. MAHEY ' S SHOE STORE Shoes That Sati. ' ify Oh, I can ' t ever be a pretty girl, wailed is crooked. little ,,,i.,.i.,.i.,.|.,,i.,TYrr Martha Smith, One of my knees ' .M.T.I.r.l.T.I.I.I . P . I . I . I .M. f . l . l . l . l . l . l . r . l . l .M. f . l . l . l . T . I .M. I CLARENDON STATE BANK CLARENDON, PA. ' l l f l V I V I V I Yr .ivivivivi vivivivrvivi ■.i.i.i.i.i.T.ixn .i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.M.i.i.i.i.T.i.M.M.M.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.ffrB: Day by Day In Every Way This Store ' s Values are Getting Better and Better. WEIN BROTHERS Clarion ' s Big Dept. Store CLARION, PA. ■.■ivl ' . ' l ' . ' rvl ' .TJTT ■j.ijjM.rixiri.Li.i.i.i.iriiTiir.i.i.ij.ii.ii. i . i . i . i . i . i jj. ii . i . i . iii . iiiit . .ii . i j. i . i . i . i T i . i j ii r i . ii. . i . i . i rM iriiii.ii.i.T aliJlujxlMI CAPITAL $135,000 CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CLARION, PA. JOHN GIBSON, President C. W. AMSLER, ice President C C. MOORE, Asst. Treasurer W. A. GRAHAM, Treasurer H. M. HUENAGEL, Asst. Treasurer Largest Banking Institution in Clarion County Resources Bankinjr Dept. over $2,600,000.00 Resources Trust Dept. over - $2,100,000.00 Total oNer - - - $4,700,000.00 Youtifr Enough to Be Progressive Old Enough to Be Conservative Citizens Trust Company CLARION. PA. n ' • ' in; | T l l.llt■. T l ' r ||.rl ; | ■ .Vl.l! . IJ.l.l. J.li l .IJ l . l . l . | . r ll . l . l l l J. l J. r J. l . . l . ' u. l . l . l . l . l . ■ . l . f . T M. JJ. r . f J ' y l JJj. CRUIKSHANK BROS. CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. Preservers of Nature ' s Lusciousness Preserves Tomato Ketchup Jellies Pickles Fruit Butters Mustard Be Sure It ' s CRUBO Brand -Ask Your Grocer For It ■fnYi ' i ' iv]viYi ' r: ' i ' i ' riYiv i ' ' ' i ' . ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' i ' ' ' i ' . ' i ' . ' i ' . ' i ' . ' i ' . ' ivi ' . ' i ' . ' ] ' , ' v, ' Pi ' ivi ' . ' ivr, ' r ' , ' i ' i ' i ' fii,T Traister is said to be tine tightest man in school. He won ' t even take a shower be- cause they soak you too much. j. l, lAlAl,lJ.l, |, |J, l.r,TJJmm7.l. T?J?mT7 7,r7.l.T,l.|.l.■,l,■,l. T. ' ,r. ' , .M, ' ,T, ' ■l. McNutt Hays I Dry Goods Co. CLARION, PA. THE BEST PLACE IN CLARION TO BUY Dry Good Notions ; Ladies Readv-to -Wear ; McNutt Dry Goods Hays Co. 1 CLARION, PA. [ Bl ' , ' ivrvivivjvrvivi ' . ' ivivivjvivr...|vivi ' , ' p,T,-r..T,.|vi ' , ' ivivi., rTTVTTTr ' 3 l.l.l.T.I.I.I.I.!.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.r.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.ll.l.l.l.T.I.I.I.M.I.II.I.I.I.I.T.l.l.l.[.l.l.l.l.l.r.l,l.l.lH Arners Boot I Shop For Stylish Serviceable Shoes Cantilever- arch Shoe Agency CLARION, - - PENN ' A , , . | , , . l . , . , , , . | . , . , , , . , , , . | . ,,,,l.,.|.,|.,.|.,.,.,.|.i. | T i . , .,. , . i . ■ | Y l Y I V I ' , T iJ ' . T i ' l ' , k J ■■. l■ ■M . l , l l. u . l . |J , M r l l. |JrlJJ , l ; , M|JJAl. l J;.l l.l J.lM. l. lJ.l, l.Mrl.lJJ.lJJ.h. lTIr■. l. lrlT lJJ.lr l A l . l . l T l J. l .M FIRST NATIONAL BANK of CLARION FOUNDED 1865 Oldest Bank in Clarion County CAPITAL - - - - $100,000.00 SURPLUS - - - . $100,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $2,100,000.00 Member Federal Reserve Bank AN OLD BANK IVITH MODERN METHODS YOUR ACCOUNT IS APPRECL TED FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAJINGS Officers S. WIN WILSON, I ' residcnt A. I ' .. COI.LNIIR, Casliicr M. M. KACI ' MAN. irc I ' rcs. II. V . S ' VK.WV.W, Assl. ( ;ishitM liAKK UIMI.K, ' Icll.r v,vrv,v,vn ' ,v,v,,-,,n,,.,,.,,.,yn,,-,,-,vn.,, ' ,v,v,vnn ' u.n.i.i.i.i.TJ.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l. i.i.r.iri.M.i.i.i.ij.l.i.l.i.l.M.l.l.i.l.i.T.i. T. ii . i . i . i . i . i . i . i .M .Mi.i.i.i.i.l.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.r.i.i.i.i.i.i.M.M.i.r.M j BUILD NOW Three Million Feet Rough and Dressed Lumber in Stock Modern Electric Planing Mill EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS Own Your Home Rent Receipts Have No Value LET US SUBMIT PLANS AND PRICES C E. Andrews Lumber Co, Established 1856 vi ' i ' ivri ' ivri ' i ' ' ' i ' ' ' ivi ' ' ' i ' ' ' i ' i ' ivi ' i ' ivi ' . ' i ' , ' ivivi ' i ' vr ' , ' iviviviviviviviviviviviVIVlV]V ' ' ' ' i ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' iiri Advice to next year senior girls — Grin and bare it. ' iM,l.l.M.M.i.l. ' ,l,l.l.M,M.M. ' ,l. ' ,I.T.|,l.|.l,|,M,i,|,y.i.i,|.M,M.i,i.i,|.i,|,i,i,i,|,M,ljjjj Use Swearingen ' ' s Ink and Paste for your school use Convenient sizes of the best quality Ask Your Dealer J.C. Swearingen Ink Co. 222 fflck St. Pitts b II rgh , Pen nsyJv a n ia IV1VIVIVIVIVI1TV .M.I.I.I.I.I.I.M.I.I.r.l.l.ll.l.M.I.I.M.I.I.I.l.M.T.l.l.I.T.I.r.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.M.I. E. W. Hatch Sons ' Company [ (Incorporated) MANUFACTURERS OF BROOMS and WHISKS FINE CARPET BROOMS A SPECIALTY UNION CITY, PENN ' A Ci , .,, , . i , , .|. , .|, . .|. , .|, , .i, , .i, , .|. , .|, ,.i.,.ivi ' , ' i ' , ' i ' , .■ivivivr ' . ' t .■ivivivi ' . ' ivi ' . ' f. ' ivi ' .,. :u A. : i . w . w . it . J J. ' . . . f U II tj .], i .i a i. m; ,i m i l .i.l.l.l,i,r,i, l r,[ 1,1 1 u.lAlAl.ijj.T7M. irl.T.ij.i.rij.rtirijjrLr.L..ri.TTir i T i j. i r i ' . i . i . i . . . i . i j.i.iM7j.M.i.i.i.i.i.iriri.T.ijj.ujM.M ' SrrTl MILES COMPANY INCORPORATED Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Produce DUBOIS, - - - - PENNSYLVANIA [T lTl ; 7r ■ ' rr .-r. 7 TT rr,7rrf ■.- -,x. ' ■ •. TIV T r. rI1 -,pTg r IT - ' ,r.t.l. ' ,l. ' .l. ' .IAI. ' . [ . ' . l .M. ' . I .M. ' .l.i.l. ' .I.M.M.M.M.M. ' . [ . ' . l . ' .P. I m iii.il.ii.1i.ijri.li.l.l.li.T.i.li.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.l.l.r.l.l.l.i.l.l.l.i.l.i.l ' yiJ.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.M.!.r; BROOKVILLE ICE CREAM DAIRY CO. Manufacturers of BROOKVILLE SUPERIOR ICE CREAM The Cream of Creams GREEN MEADOW CREAMERY BUTTER Bread ' s Best Friend CRYSTAL ICE A Great Necessity P. S. JVe have changed our name from the Brookville Ice Co. ' ' to the Brookville Ice Cream and Dairy Co. rr ' i ,■l M ■l■,M M ■l ■r,■l ■[vl ■lv ,■rvl ' l ■l M■,M M ■l ■|Yl■ | YlV l V| .MVl Mv[ ■l M ,M M ■lVl M ■ | V | Yl MYrlMV■ ■■■ ' l ■lvl ■l l ■lVl MVl ■r,■rvlVl ■lVl ■lTl■, ' l ■lvlvl r Sam (outside, looking in) — Look hea Rastus (inside looking out) — Not me h, Niggah, is yo in fo life? I ain ' t, jus from now on. ■ i .i.l.i.l.i.t.i.l.i.l.i.i.i.i.i.i-TTrri.i.M.i.l.T.l.i.r.i.l.M.i.T.i.l.T.i.i.i.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.L.i.l.i.l.M.i.l.i.l.i. THE TAYLOR BROS. COMPANY RUBBER STAMPS SEALS STENCILS CHECKS 706 W. Superior Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO i ' l ' , ' i ' ,T, ' ] ' , ' ivi ' ,-i ' . ' i ' . ' i ' , ' i ' . ' ivivi ' , ' ivp, ' ivr, ' i 1.l.i.l.i.l.p.l.r.[.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.i.i.i.T.i.i.i.!.!.i.i.M.i.ii.i.M.i.!.i.ii.i.i.l.i.l.r.i.i.i.i.i,r.|.i.|,i ,[, i Jj Paramount Salad Dressing Sweet Pice alette Chila Sauce ASK YOUR GROCER HIRSCH BROS. COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. . ■.■ ,T. ' iT i ' , ' i vi ' . ' i ' . ' r ' , ' p: ' i ' , ' i ' , ' i ' , ' i ' . ' i ' ,iTi ' , ' | ' i ' ri ' IVivlY I ' ' ' ' vivivr, ' i ' .Tvrrr?T i.l.i.i.i.lJ.l.i.l.i.lri.i.i i.l.i.i ri.MMri I. Ill I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 n.ii.i I [ iimJ.ij.ii.u I Ji in IN BROOKVILLE- THINK OF Brookville Title Trust Company IN TERMS OF COMPLETE FINANCIAL AND TRUST SERVICE. Commercial Savings, Trust and Safe Deposit Department Assets 31 Million Dollars V.M ' l v ■ ,l . l V l■ , l ■l r vl ,■l■.■lvr lV]vl v vI ■ v , | MVlVl MV ■■lvP.■lVl ■lVlv y]VlY | V | Y l Yr|■]V[Y|V|Y | Y[V l : MYlY I V[YIVLYIYl■ V I l■ ■l■ ■■ ' ' ■■■■■■ ' i It ' s not the pull you pull, or the bull you bull; but the sweat you sweat that marks vour mark in the world. M MM . 1 ■ iriM Mil . 1 1 1 . 1.VL ■ li.lT t.i.ij.i.i.rT.rm.T.T.T.T.l. ' .l. ' .l.M...l.r.l. ' .l.M.M.i. j Union Iron Works ERIE, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF STEEL BOILERS M. ' .i. ' .i. ' .i. ' .i. ' .ujmj. . ' .i. ' .i. ' .i. ' .i. ' .i. ' .i. ' .i.M.M. ' .i.i.im ESTABLISHED 1847 JOSEPH WOODWELL COMPANY Hardware Automobile Accessories WOOD ST. and SECOND AVE. PITTSBURGH Court 1060 tVl ' flVlfm.ir...,.,...-............,........iri.irif ■!■... ■■■..... ' : Geo. S. Daughtery Co. NEW YORK PITTSBURGH CHICAGO Specialists in Number Ten Quality Fruits and Vegetables FACTORIES WILSON, NEW YORK STOREHOUSES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY An intelligent representative vill call with samples on receipt of your request BRANDS: DeLuxe Alhambra Lake Coma We will mail our booklet About Quality Canned Goods if you will simply write for it JrmTvm , l■flVlVlvl M ■l■ l MV l■; lV] ■l ■l ' lMv l 4vl M ■lT l M ■r■■tvr rL ■)■ , ■ ]v r ■ ]T l ' l ■ lM ■ l l■ ■ ' lH ' l Tl ■ l ■ lr l■ , ■l■ l ■ l ii . i fj i . i . tn lVl■,■lvr■,■r,■l■.■[■,■l■,■l■l■[■. .■i:,:- Desks, Tables, Chairs GLOBE-WRENICKE COMPANY Sectional Bookcases, Filing Cabinets and Safes, Rugs and Carpets Baker Office Furniture Co. 813 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Y . MvJ l M,l ■■ ■l M ■l lVl MVlVlVl ■ I V l v l V l ■l ■lVlvrvIVlV l■,■l■ , ■l■ ■ ■ ] ■ . ■ , ■l TVIV ? .■ivLVivr ' .Tri-.ivf. Dallas: I want to be a shiek. What is the best thing to do? Arvetta: Get a little sand. !.i. ' .i. ' .i. ' .i. ' .[. ' .n: . ' .l. ' .l. ' ,l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .17 Clothing for Men and Boys. The Largest Line of Men ' s and Boys ' Furnishings in Clarion. We Always Carry a Large and Com- p ete Line of Trunks, Bags and 8u teases and Laundry Cases. ALEXANDER MOORE, Clarion, Pa. l ' fl i7..i.T.T,n-rrr-.-.v.vi i, ■■■■.■. ...i ..■ ..imiii [. ' . l . ' .[,M. ' , l . ' . l . ' , l . ' .l. ' ,l. ' .I.M. ' . We Go To DIEFFENBACHER ' S NEWSROOM For Candies, Stationery, Daily Papers, Magazines, Post Cards, Crepe Paper, Favors and Novelties. Agents for Fine Pointer Pencils and Nurmally ' s Fine Candies. Opposite Citizen ' s Trust Co. Clarion, Pa. i£l| ,!j, ' .i. ' , i .i. i . ' , i .i. i . ' .i, ' .[.M. ' . i .M. ' .[. ' .i. ' .i. ' .r. M . ' .m .M.M.M. ' .l.i.l. ' .I.M.M, ' Dr. Clyde C. Snyder SURGEON DENTIST X-RAY Citizen ' s Trust Building, Cla il l ' iTi ' r v i ' i ' i vL ' . ' i ' iM ' i ' i ' . ' i- i ' i- . -r ' . ' ■.TI.II.I.I.I.I.[.I.T!iy.l.l.l.l.l.l.l T.llll!I.IJ.iri!.TIt.l.lJ.I.I.I.M.I.t.l.l.l.l.l.IJ.I.M.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.lg DRS. WILHELM SURGEON DENTISTS Established for 50 Years. CLARION, PENN ' A. I ' ll bite, what is it? said the mosquito to his mate, as they landed on the wax model. ■ iiiiiiii.ii.ii.ii.i.i.ii.i.i.i.i.i.T.i.i.r.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.T.i.i.i.M.i.i.i.i.i.i.T.i.T: TEACHERS WANTED For Schools and Colleges Every Day of the Year NationalTeachersAgency UNCORPORATED) D. H. Cook, Gen. Mgr. Home Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Branch Offices, Pittsburgh, Pa.. In- dianapolis, Ind., Syracuse, N. Y., Northampton, Mass. No charge to employers. No : charge to candidates till elected. Po- sitions waiting. Correspondence con- ; fidential. We can place Clarion ; graduates. vi ' . ' ivr. ' ivr ' .TVrtH Play is no longer associated solely with child- hood pastimes. It is recognized as being just as necessary for the boy of sixty as for his grandchild — and Spalding ' s can equip them both equally well. The Spalding trade mark on an athletic implement insures satisfaction and ser- vice. 608 Wood St., Pittsburgh and All Large Cities. If a lady acquaintance of yours kept ding-donging would you call her a dumb bell? i ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' X!J.!a.!X!. DR. G. W. MEGAHAN Dental Surgeon Bell Telephone 213-R-4 S13 Main St. CLARION, PA. ■,,.|.,.|,,.|,,.|,,.|.,.i,,.i,,,|,,.,,,.,,,.i,,,|i,.i ..|.,.|.,.i ' , ' i ' , ' i ' , ' ] ' , ' ivi ' , ' i ' , ' i ' , ' i ' , ' i ' . ' ivi ' , ' r ' , ' i ' , ' J.M.M, ' ,I.M, ' ,l.i,l, ' ,l, ' ,I.T,[.M. ' ,l, ' ,r, ' ,l,M, ' ,l. ' ,l. ' .l. ' ,l, ' ,l,M,M. ' ,l.M. ' ,I.M, ' ,l. ' ,l. ' ,l. ' ,l. ' ,l, ' ,l,M.i; LADIES HAT SHOP Ella Corbett CLARION, - PENN ' A . ' .l. ' .l, ' .[.M. ' .r. ' .l, ' .]. ' .l. ' . l .i.l.M.M,M.M, ' . ' .i.l,M,M,M, ' ,mjJAl,M F. L. CROOKS CO. STETSON HATS $7; OTHERS S3 TO $5 Hart. Schaffner Marx Suits S35 to S60 Other Good Makes $20 to S32 50 F. L. CROOKS CO. CLARION, PA fivivi.iYiv i ' . ' i vi ' r]VLY i ' . ' i ' i v i Yrnv ] ' i ' iT i Yri ' i ' i ' i viM ' . ' i ' ' ' r ' . ' i ' . ' i ' . ' j ' . ' i ' . ' i ' . ' n. .l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.rMl.llUTT .i.l.M.M. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l.M.M.M ' Xl.M. ' .lAlAUjLu.. Clarion Fruit Company CIIERICO BROS. Proprietors Wcdvcr House, Main St. Bell Phone 1S7 Leiitherwood Phone jy CLARION, PA. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In Season Listen, Abe. you don ' t want to marry that gi Vel, the town ain ' t so beeg. L Yr il Y I YIYIY i ' . ' i ' . ' i ' fivi-. ' i ' ' ' i ' , ' i ' , ' iTi ' ,r, ' i ' , ' ] ' , ' i ' , ' ivivp,-i ' , ' i ' ,T, ' i v [ v i ' . TvrrTvi : I. why everbody in town kisses her. .Li.l.M.M. ' .l ■ TJ.I.Mr.l.l.rr.l ' .ll.lM.M T. GROVE CITY COLLEGE GROVE CITY, PA. A Strong Christian, Coeducational Col- lege. Its flexible four terms plan, its varied courses, its strong faculty, its l)eauiifiil campus, it? complete equipment includins a modern gymnasium and ma. .nlficent dormitories for men and women, its mod- erate charges, and its wholesome spiri; appeal to amljitlous young ini ' n anil women. For Information and application l)lank; write I ' ret-ldent Weir C. Keller, or Keg istrar Harold C. While. Grove City, I ' a. ■ ■■■■,..,i., ..MTiv Ti.r. .r.M. i. i. .M..|..|. r |. inTr r PMmnm • y .l. l . l . l . l . l . l ' l.l.l.l.l.l.T.l.l.l.l.M.l.l.l.l.l.Tni.lllllMMMI.H.IirilTll.l.l.l.M.I.I.M.I.I, Every Day In Every Way, Our Photographs are Getting Better and Better. We Have Modern Equipment in The New Studio Now located opposited Clarion Hotel If il is anything Photographic try CASTERLINE ' S STUDIO ( I.ARION, PA. .■,ivi.M.JT,r TM.iT|.;4.|.nL|.iv.|.;.i.,|.f..nT|.,|.|,vi.f, it. lYyi ' l ' lTf ' - ' - ' p.TXTT.TT.T ,M. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l,i.l. ' .l. ' .l, ' .l, ' .l, ' ,I.M, ' .I.M, ' ,l,M. ' .l.i,[.i. l. ' .r. ' ,I.M. ' ,l. ' .I.M. ' . ■ I.I.I.I.I.M.I.l ..I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.M.I.I.I.I.I.I.T.I.I.I.M ■M.l.l.l.t.tlr ' ' r 9 : I iJyAYLE : (Quality) : QUAYLE SON. !kc. i ; Albany. N. v 1 STEEL ENGRAVERS TO i : AMERICAN UNIVERSIT. ' X I I Graduation Invitations Class Jewelry ] Personal Cards : IT IS A HARK OF DisriNcnoM [ : TO use MERCHANDISE MARKED QUAYL5 ' ■■ : •ahplis of Weddino Stationkii I : Upon Request ftvi - lYlYlVlVlVlVlVlVlVI ' . ' lVlVI ' . IVl ' .T.T IMYIVIYIYIYITT r|,,.|.,.|,..|...|YIYIYIYIYIYJYI ' i ' IYIYIYIYIYIYIYI lYlYIYIYIYlYIYlYlYIYIYIYIYJYIYIYIYI Miss Bentz — The picture of the horse is good but where is the wagon? Helena — Oh, the horse will draw that. , I . M . ' .I.M, ' .l,l.l.l.l. ' .I.I.I.M.M.!.I.I.I.M.MJ.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.M.i.l.l.il.l.l.l.l.l.T. Buy your Travelers Guaranteed Low- cost Life Insurance Policy early. You will benefit in three distinct ways: (1) You will get your insurance at a much lower rate than if you wait. (2) You will insure yourself an in- come in case of permanent and total disability — a misfortune which may hap- pen at any time. (3) You will save a considerable sum of money for your own use later on, or for the use of your family, which yoii otherwise would not save. Protect yourself and your family; save money — buy your life insurance early. M. M. LOUIS KAUFMAN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Clarion, Pennsylvania Established January 1, 1894. ' ' ' ' • ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■vi ' i ' i ' f. riTi- l vriTiT ' ' i ' . ' i ' . ' i ' . ' ' ' . ' i ' . ' ivi ' . ' i ' .-rvrvi-.-iw7TCT f- ■.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.M. .l.l.l.!.I.I.I.I.I.M.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.IJ.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.IJ.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.MI.I.TiT =i sk for WILSON ' S CERTIFIED BRAND A Money Back Guarantee if not Satisfied. .• ...i.,.i.,.i.,.i.,.i,..|,..|,..|.,.|,..i,,.i..,i,,.i,.,i,,,i.,i.,.i,,.,,,,i,,.,,..i,,,i .rnT l . r . l . l , lJ.l. ' .lx Tl.r.|.l. l. l l.l.l.■.l.l.l.l.I.l.l.■. .l.l. l.l.l. l.l. l.r.l.ll.l.l.l.l.lTll.l.T.lll!.l.l.l■l.l■.!l.TIltlTl OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Consumers of natural gas may be divided into three groups: 1. Those who use gas properly and efficiently. 2. Those who waste gas, but are able to get the results they desire in spite of this waste. 3. Those who was ' .e gas and do not get satisfactory service. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT congratulates those in group 1 , if there be any such ; desires to as- sist those in group 2 to get proper service with smaller bills; and is especially anxious to remedy the inadequate service of those in group 3. None of our consumers should be classified in group 3, and it is the aim of OUR SERVICE DE- PARTMENT to accomplish this result. Further- more, OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT looks for- ward to a shifting of consumers from group 2 to group I, as the realization of the importance of the efficient use of gas is more widely felt. If any consumer feels that his service is in any way unsatisfactory, he is urged to bring his troubles to OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT where they will receive prompt and courteous attention. United Natural Gas Company ...iM, I, ■,■.,■.■■,  ■ .,.. .,..,■.,■, .Ml. 11 i I .. r iv.T|.,i.M. .v.i... .v. ' .r ' J ' iviriviTiTr;iTiiiviviu ' lvinTr 11. ' ) M.M.M.M.I.I.rTTT- John A. Magee Company Clarion, Penna. Wholesalers and Retailers of Hardware!, Mine, Mill and Oil Well Supplies, Wagons, Farm Machinery and Implements. Complete Line of Builders ' Supplies. Our Specialties Gainaday Electric Washing and Ironing Machines, Sweeper- Vac, Electric Sw eepers, Kelly Duplex Feed Mills. ■■ ' ■ ' ■•■ ' .■■■.■I ' . ' ivn. ' i ivl ' , ' i ' , ' l ' , ' ivi ' ,T,-lvivi ' , ' ivr, ' i ' ,M ' , ' i ' , ■■r ' . ' i ' . ' i ' .T, ' ' , ' iv i v i v l ' i ' l v i ' i ' i ' . ' r. i ' . ' i ' iT. ' i viv i ' i ' i v i v r v i ' . ' i v i v i v i ' . ' i ' , -i ' era Voice (From dark parlor)- Small brother — Gee Pop, — My your nose Is cold. I ' ll bet Rover is in the parlor. J.I.M.I.I.M,!.l,Ml.l.l.r.l.!.I.I.I.I.M.M.I.I.I.I.I.T.T.I.I.IJ.I.I.I.U.M.I.r.l.l.M.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l. Clarion Coal Lumber Co. Opposite Fair Grounds CLARION, PA. Best place to buy all kinds of build- ing material. -:- :-: Fair treatment to all. Give us a call. :-: AMOS DOLBY, Mgr. vivivlviviyiYIVIVIVIVLVi ' .i ' i ' ivi ' .ivivrviv M.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.r.i.r.M.M.i.i.i.i.i.i.M.T, A. G. Corbett Drug Co. A good store filled with reliable merchandise where you w ill find it is a pleasure to shop. DRUGS STATIONERY BOOKS A complete department of school supplies. 532 Main St., Clarion, Pa. ■I ' . ' ivi ' . ' i ' i ' ivi ' IVI ' , ' !! b ' . I . M . ' .l. ' . l . ' . l.i.lJ,l,M. ' ,l,M.M,M,l.l,i| , .l.l. ' .I.I.I.M.T.T.M.I.II.I.I.II.II. , ' .I. ' .I.M.M. ' .I. ' JAUX!JA i.i.i.i.i.ii.i.i.irT.i.iiii.i.i. Do You Know= — that West Penn Power Co. serves 61,687 consumers with Electric Light and Power? — that this large public servant maintains 1400 miles of power lines to carry electric current to these users? — that West Penn owns or controls its own coal mines, so that users of its Electric Service are assured of more dependable service? West Penn Power Co. and Affiliated Companies Serving ihe Public in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Maryland. 117 MlTll.llll.l.M.T.I.M.M.I.r.l.l.i.l.l. ■l.l.l.I.l.l.i.r.l.l.l.I.I.I.I.I.I.IXTTT Clarion State Normal School Owned and Operated by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Professional Courses for the preparation of teachers are offered leading to 1 . Normal School Certificate. 2. Standard Certificate. 3. Increased Scope of Present Certificate. 4. Issue and Rene-wal of Partial Certificate. Two Year Course for teaching in the elementary schools. Kindergarten — Primary Curriculum, Intermediate Curriculum, Rural School Curriculum. Three Year Courses for teaching in Junior High Schools. Special Courses in Music, Art,, Home Economics, Manual Training, etc. Extension Courses for Teachers in Service. Tuition is Free. Reasonable Rates For Board and Lodging. For further information, address The Principal. ,,,,,,.|,,.|,,.|. ,|,,,,,,.1.,.|,,.,,,.|,,,|.,.|,,.,,,,|,,.|,,,|.,,|.,,,.,,,,,,,.,.|,;.| .,.1.,,,...,,,.1.,.|.,.,,..1,,.,,..,,,.,,,.|.,.|,,.,.,.|,,.,,,,1., TV1V You are concealing something from me, hissed the villain. Certainly I am, replied the leading lady, I ain ' t no Salome. i. M . i , i . ' .i. i .i. i , i . i, i .i.r.i.i.i, i .M,i.i.i, i ,i,i,i,n, i ,i. i ,i,r.i. i .M.i.i.T, i ,i,i.i. r ,i.i,i. i ,i, i .i, i . T aAiAU PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS ; Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pen- I nants. Banners and Emblems. No order too small to receive our at- tention. Catalogue Free. I Standard Pennant Co. Big Run, Pa. ' r i ' i ' i ' rriT i ' ] v i T i Y i Yrvri ' i ' iTi ' i v i ' i ' i ' i ' i Yi ' i ' i v i ' iTiT ' ' ' w- ' ' viV ' ' i ' - ' i ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ivti - : ; ■ ; : SCHOOL JEWELRY WATCHES : : £ ' % W : JEWE LER. : Clarion. Pa i FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS : : : : : : 1 ; ; ; : : : : ItTriTiTmTlTirn-IYIVIVLVlVIYlYIYIYIVIVIViVITiYI i ' THMMi| ii.ii.i.i.i.i.i.i.r.g?: ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .IJ.I.M.MJ.l, ' . .M. ' .I.I.I. ' .I. ' .L ' .I.M. ' .I. ' .I. ' .I. ' .I ' : PFcC Lincoln Fordson CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS GENUINE FORD PARTS ACCESSORIES Ford products are low in price, economical in service and always dependable. Common sense and dollars and cents reasoning has caused millions to purchase Ford products. CLARION MOTOR CO. Clarion, Pa. .■■■.■f. ' rvi ' .i ' . ' ivivr. ' l ' . ' l ' ■.■.■.■ivi ' . ' iv[v]i ' i vivr. .i vi ' , ' i ' , Tm- ■,.|., ' IVI ' , ' IVI ' 7TrTTTV Rastus — Sam, what would you do if you got a letter from de Ku Kluk Klan. Sam — I ' de read it on de train. IL l.i.I. ' .I.M. ' .I.M, .I rr. ' .T.M. ' .i. ' .i. ' .i. ' .i. ' .i. JAIALLL Ml.l.l.l.l.lM.l.l.l.l.l.l. rTTT.T.T.T.T.T.T. c; : -, ., • 3 C C w i : cf ' . i ,0 c -? : G -1 03 ■-5. : • a c ' ; c o 2 o a. i -a a 5 J U c a a CC -c • i-H 4—1 -If .0 i: c c : • I-H ■ c ■ ;-l c : c i a- s ' ■■ a. ■: 3 c ■3 i : ac Of J I M TTI . I .M. I . I . I IHf.M.I.I.I.M. ' .l ' IM.M.I.I.Mnr CampbelFs Drug Store Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Whitman ' s Chocolates ' ictrolas and Records Soda Water antl Sundaes The best in Drugs and Medicines THH RKXAI, ST :?.„.M.f IV 1 , 1 , 1 .■■■ yf IN 1 1 1 n , I f I ' iTj 1, 1 n , 1 1 1 Tnmc i.M.Mj.i.M.i. r.T.i.i.i.i.i.i.ri.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i. M. ' . I .M. ' . I .M. ' .l. ' .l. ' .I.M. ' . l .i. l .M. ' . l . ' .l.i.l. ' . I .I. I .M.T. ■ LJ.I.I.I.I.I.I.l.l. l.MJ.I.I.II.I.I.I.I.I. ' .l.l.l.l. PERFECTION ICE CREAM CO. Both Phones Clarion, Pa. INDIVIDUAL AND FANCY MOLDS BRICK ICE CREAM Individual orders of any size packed in sanitary containers. Telephone or mail your order and it will receive prompt attention. Mfgrs. of HYGIENIC ICE and The Perfection of Ice Cream ,, . , .|. . .|. , .i. , . i . , .|, , .|. , .,. , .|. , .|. , .|. , .r. , .|. , .|. . .|. , .|. . .|. . ii. , . iv i vi ' , ' l v i v i viv i v i vp. r.T, ivi-.lvivlviVM. .■ivl ' . ' ivi ' . ' ivivivr. ' ivi ' . ' ivi ' . ' lvl ' . ' ivl ' . ' i ' . ' ivlvi ' , .■ivi ' . ' ivi ' . ' i ' , Not the unlucky streak but the yellow streak Is to be feared. li.i.i.i.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.r.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.r.r.ii.r.i.ii.i.i.i.i.T.i.i.i.i.i.ii.l.i.l.t.i.T.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.T.i.i.i.i.i The Loomis House HAL. B. PORT, Prop. The Home of Good Eats ' ' Clarion, Pennsylvania On the Lakes-lo-Sea Highway K.M. ' .r.M. ' .I.M.M.M.M. ' .l. ' .r.M. ' .l. ' .l.M. ' .r. ' .T.MJ Moore ' s Means More Moore s for Dry Goods and Groceries QUALITY GUARANTEED More at Moore ' ' s I ' l ' rri ' l V L V I Vr ' T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i vi ' . ' l ' l ' l ' . ' l ' . ' l .■i ' H ' , ' l ' , ' lvi ' , ' l ' ,l ' ,M ' . ' i ' ,- i ' i ' ] . , f i. , . t j| n , .; . .;; ; ; ' v. ]■. ■I ' . ' i ' . ' i .■iviv ivl ' nvi ' .Tl- .■■■.■p l ' , Pl ' l ' , ' l ' n ' fl1 il 120 l.lJ.[.T.!.l.|.l.|.l.|.l.|...l.l.|.l.l.l.|.l.l...|.l.|I.I...l.|.I.T.I.I.I.I.|l.l.l.ll.l.l.l.l.l.l.|l.l.l.ll.l.l.l.l.lJ.TI.Tn I.I.MJ.I.I.I.I.l.l.l.l.l.l.lJ.II.IMMI.IMIirilTTTT nnmmmr; H. H. PORTERFIELD, President WM. LOGAN FOX. Vice President LEWIS C. COLLNER, Vice President FRANK L. HARVEY, Secretary M. R. MORGAN. Treasurer Foxburg Bank Trust Co. FOXBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Capital ------ $125,000.00 Surplus ------$ 35,000.00 DIRECTORS H. H. PORTERFIELD M. R. MORGAN WM. LOGAN FOX E. O. JONES LEWIS C. COLLNER S. F. ASMSLER FRANK L. HARVEY J. E. HUGUS A. W. NEELY Successor to The Foxburg Bank. The same policy of Service, Courtes to those of small as well as large means, and Safety First loill he pursued. Your patronage is solicited. ■■■ivi ' frvivTV] ' . ' i ' . ' ivr, ' i ' , ' ivivi ' , ' | vi ' , ' | v[vi ' . ' ivlvl ' ,T. ' ivl ' , ' ivi ' ,T.ivi ' frS ' i ' . ' i ' , ' i ' , i v i v i ' , ' i ' , ' ,.|.,.,.,.l.,.|...i ..|...i.,.|.,.,.,.,CTi: Mrs. Hetrick ' s favorite song — He ' s the Shiek of Arabic, the guy that married me. ' [ [J.IJ.IJ.I.I.I.I.I.I.iriT.I.T.|I.I.I.IIII.FIIIIIIIIIIIII.T!.ir!T.|lll. l . l . l . l . l? . t . T . I . I .M. I . I . I . I . I Dietz Mooney Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Clarion, - - Pennsylvania l ' ll ' ll. . ..HiTTi.nw. .i-,.. . T.vw«.,.f,T.;.. .,..i.|Ti.n.,rVa mi . i .l. i .i. i . i . i . i. i .i. i .L.i. r . ' . i .i. i.M. ' .i.M.i.r.i.i.i.i.i.i.T.i.i.i. ' .i.i. ii . ii . riii .u.i.i.ii.i.i.ii.ii. iT It Will Cost You Less To Own ABuick CLARION BUICK CO. 625 Main Street CLARION, - - PENN ' A II .1J.I.I.I.I.I.I.IM.I.I.I.[.I.I.I.[.I.I.I.I.I.[.M.I.I.I.I.I.I.M. ' .I.I.I.T.I, ' .1.M. ' .I.I.I.M . ' JALLLL M.M.I.I.I.r.l.l.l .l.l.l.M.MXTX Class of 1923 We wish to thank you for the patronage you have shown us during your course at Clarion Normal. Remember if its Photographic we do it ' ' ' ' BURTON STUDIO 618 Main Street CLARION, .-. .-. .-. PENNSYLVANIA P,, , .i v i ' , ' i v i ' , ' ivp. ' i v i ' . .Mv l M ■l ■l v l ■l ■l ■l ' . ■l ' l M ■l ■l w ■ , ■l ■lvr ■l ■l ■l ■l M ■r ■lVl ■l ■l■,■lVl ■lVlVlVlVlVl■,Mvl ■l ■l ■rvl ■lvlvl ■l ■rvl ■l■,■l■,■l■,■l ,■l■.■l■,■l■.■l■,■l■,■l ,■[■;■l T . I . I . I . I . I .M. I . [ . I . | MI.TII.I.II.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.1.I.].I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.M.M The Home of CHEVROLET Touring Car Runabout Coupe Sedan Chassis Truck Genuine Ford Parts L. A. LEATHERS CO. 400 Main St. CLARION, PA. ■ . . ■ P. I T I ' .M ' . ' J ' .I ' .M. ' IVIVI ■■Pl ' IVIVlVI ' , P.T?m ' ■ ' .r. ' .i. ' .i.M. ' jjj.L I MILLINERY Up to the minute i styles the year around Hair Goods J. G. NEAR 402 Main St. CLARION, .•• PENNA. V I V[ ' , ' l ' , ' I VI ' . ' M. ' IVrVlVI ' ,T!Tr ; M ' II. .1 ..I.M.M...I. ,l,MM,M.i,l. ' .I.M,M ' TM MMM.M.M. ' .I ■l . M . M . M . M . ' .I. M . M . ' . l ■! MM . M . M . M . M . M . ' ISEmS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS We ' ll Take The Bank To Your Door A great man} ' people who seldom see this bank use it with ease and profit. Our primary object in creating a Banking by Mail Service was to enable our friends all over the country to get a profit on their idle money. If you too will mail your surplus funds, for de- posit in an interest bearing account, you ' ll have an in- vestment free from any speculative feature, that will pay you a liberal rate of interest. Whenever you ' re in town we want you to use this bank, not merely for banking purposes, but as a con- venient place to rest and meet your friends. FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW BETHLEHEM. PA. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings ,.......... ...... .■.■.■M nii]iiiiiia rl■ llT.Il.l■ l l . l . T . l J. l . r . r J. ll.l.l.ll.l.l.l.l.l ll ■ ll.l■ l.l.l. l.r. !J.l.l.lJ ■T.T.l.ll.l.l.l. l.l . lJ J. lJM.lJ . lJ . l . l. r . TJJ , lMJJ , [ |. , lJ D. A. HENDERSON BROOKVILLE, PA. Dry Goods Ladies Ready-to- JV ear Coats, Suits, Dresses WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES REA D Y- TO- WEA R GARMENTS The Store Where the JVell Dressed JVomen Buy , , .,, , . | , , , | . , . | , , . , . , . | . , . | . , . | . , .,. , , | . , . | ,,.|., . | ,,.|,,.|,,. | ,,,|,,,1.,.,,.,,,,.,,,.|.,.|...|,,,I.,,I,,,I,,. |. , .|. , ,|, , .I, , ,I. , .,. . , , . , ,I. , . , , , .I, , .,, , J Prof: Miss Kennedy, can you tell us what this passage is? Kathryn (absently thinking of the Sequelle) — Oh, yes, that goes in the jokes column. . ' .I.M. ' il, ' ,l, ' ,l. ' ,l, ' ,l,M,M.i,l. ' ,[, ' ,l,M.M, ' ,l.M,M. ' ,l,T,l. ' ,[.!,|.T,|,i,|,i,|,i,|,i,|,i,i,i,c! Hotel Dimeling Clearfield, Pa. Under New Management Refurnished Redecorated House of Comfort Service and Courtesy Personal Mgt., T. J. GARRY J1 ' 1 ' 1 ' , ' IVIV[ ' I ' ,I ' ,.[V|..IVIV|I,1I,I|...|.,.|,,.|.,, |, , | , , l | , , ,|, , , | , , .|. , , | , , , l , , , | , , . l . . , „, .,. , .,,;, ,i.i.i.i. ' .i,i.i.i.r.i.i.M.i.T.T.i.i.i.i.i. ' .i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.M.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.t.r.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i, Call at JOE S When hungry for Doughnuts Cakes Candy and Ice Cream ■rriY l Yr i ' l VI ' ' iv ' vr, ' ivivivr,n-.T.T, ' ivi ' , ■ivivivivi-fi ' iT. T iviv| i Tf , ' ,I.M. ' .l. ' .!. ' .l.M.M. ' .l. ' ,l. ' .[. ' .I.M. ' .[.M. ' ,l. ' ,l, ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .r;.!. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' ,I.M. ' ,I.M. ' ,I.M. ' .l. ' , . ' . I . ' .I. ' . I .M. ' . I . ' CANDIES PITTSBURGH Have Never Been Surpassed The smaller packages such as By Heck , Cream Carmel Almond Bar , Butter Cream Patties , etc., are on sale at the school. The larger packages, R. V. B. , FRUIT NUT , VARIETY , MILK , etc. may be secured from Local Dealers. -:- -:- -:- :vivivivi,ivi ' .i ' .-iv lYIVri ' ]VIY|V ' ivi ' ' ' r ' . ' rvi ' . ' l ' . ' lvi ' . ' lvivlI ylvi ' . ' ivivivi-, ' iv[ ' , ' ivivi ' , ' ivivr, ' i ' , ' ivivl ' , ' lvlvl ' , ' i ' , ' r, ' l ' . ' iviviv .V.r. ' .IAI. ' .l. ' .l. ' .].M. ' .I.M. ' .II P KADIXG is to the mind what exercise is to the l)od ' . As 1) - the one healtii is preserved, strenj thened, and in- it(orated; ) the other irtne, (which is the health of the mind ) is kejjt alive, cherished and con- firmed. — Sir R. Steele. The Baker Taylor Co. Wholesale Dealers in the Books of | All Publishers 354 Fourth Ave. NEW YORK al Twenty Sixth Street Say It With Flowers C. W. ESPY SONS Y. M. C. A. Building Brookville, Pa. Hell . l-l .Suminervillf 7 '  LYIYiVI I TilVIYlYlYiVIY i ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■•■ ' ■ ■■i ' l.i ■■ivivi ' . ' i.ivivi ' .i YlTlYrflY ' .i.M. ' .i. ' .i. ' .iTmr l.I.i.l.r.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.T.i.M.i.ij. .■.l.l.l.l.l.l.!.l.|l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l. ' .l.T.l.l.i:i.!.I .II.I.M.I.I.f.ll.l.T.I.M.I.I.T.l.l.ri:i.l.[.l.l.!.l.l.lxF KVIMW MiJi ' m, iw ifiis Boo Sy SfQciirolypQ Sovnpany ©aviiovi, Ofiio T nTITlV | ■ | ■ Y lYl■ ■lv■■ ' lVM.■l ■| ■|V|V | Y | ■|■ | ■|■l ■r ■l ■lvr ■l ■r M■,M MVl■,■l ,■]■,■J■,■lVl ,■l ■p. vl■.■l■.■l■.■l ■l■■ lVl ■■l■,■ ,. | .,.|,,.|,,.|.,. | .,,|.,.i.;.i,,,i,,.|.,.iTprrE ■l.[ l l■l I ! ll!l■l ll■ll|r[l lJl.l.lJTTT1l■ l.!. l.M ll!- TT m l l ll.lU.l.l.TJ.lM.|JJJrl. l.I.I. IAIJMAI PRINTING Bookbinding Loose Leaf Devices Ruling We manufacture record keeping devices for office, manufacturing plants and all kinds of business, oil and gas forms, catalogues, bulletins, embossing and engraving. Consultation invited; estimates furnished. ELECTROTYPERS ENGRAVERS DERRICK PUBLISHING CO. OIL CITY, PA. Bell Phone 9 Pet. Phone 222 Publishers of The Daily Derrick, The Weekly Derrick, and the Oil City, Franklin and Venango County Directory • • ■ ■ ■ .■...,.;r,, „„■„■, MlliimiM ' MimmMmillllM tUMMMi DERRICK PUBLISH[NG COMPANY PRINTERS OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA cL.«« «u« ' « p ,rrffl[Mi 3 9363 00151 7314