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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1924 volume:

CUR ' I A r .( ' K. On ' jflT i ' ' . ' n. . THE SEQUELLE Clarion State Normal School Clarion, Pennsylvania JUNE, 1924 COMMENCEMENT NUMBER THE SEQUELLE Miss Canan THE SEQUEL LE Dedication To NANCY ELIZABETH CANAN Whose character and persoyiality have been a constant source of inspiration to us in our association tvith her; who has made Navarre Hall a real and very dear home for us, we lovingly dedicate this book. THE SEQUELLE Mr. C.rcen, Principal CLASSES THE SEQUELLE Senior Class Officers Helen McClain .. Frances O ' Neill Nathel Bauer ... President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer CLASS COLORS: Broicn and Gold. CLASS FLOWER : Black-Eyed Susan. CLASS .MOTTO: ' Through Difficulties, to the Stars. CLASS YELL: Little Tigers — Wee-e-e-e-e-e-e Big tigers— W-O-W Juniors — Wee-e-e-e-e-e-e Seyiiors— W-O-W. THE SEQUELLE Class Song of ' 24 (Tune — Dream Daddy) 1 Old Clarion Normal, our Alma Mater, Dear Alma Mater of mine. We all are glad to be your sons and daughters, Here ' neath the Purple and Gold We ' ve made friends with young and old. Ever shall we raise To you our highest praise. Chorus : Old Clarion, My Clarion When we ' re gone from you for many years We ' ll remember the days we spent here. Old Clarion, my Clarion, Now and in all after time We ' ll look back with memories fond, memories true And be glad that we can always call you Dear Alma Mater of mine. 2 Now that our school days at Clarion are over We shall go forth to roam the world over, Making our way among men Working and playing. But when Memories backward wing We shall always sing. — Helen McClain. THE SEQUELLE Class History There come to institutions as well as persons, certain great events which change their history. When the Class of 1924 came to C. S. N. S. by the B. and 0.. L. E. F. and C, and automobiles, (it is not known whether any of our number came by aeroplane), the history of that in- stitution was changed, and one of the great events of its life had come to pass. Some one hundred strong , we immediately settled into the routine and began making history to record. Our first duty was to organize, which we promptly did. As worthy president we elected Mary Ellen Boyersmith, and to support her, we chose others ecjually efficient. These officers immediately started things going and the class of 1924 soon made the Seniors sit up and take notice. The Seniors were very kind to us and. as a reward, we curbed our inclinations and submitted with utmost docility to the mild hazing known as Senior Week. Numerous social functions were given and returned by both classes, so that our social natures were developed to keep pace with our phenome- nal mental growth. But oh, the autumn of 1923 ! In full force and supplemented by many summer students, we came back in all our glory. Instead of the fresh, green appearance we had when Juniors, we wore expressions of profound- e.st dignity and importance. For were we not SENIORS? And did we not have to impress the Juniors with the same sense of importance which had been impressed upon us by the former Seniors? Also, some of our number returned a week early to begin the pleasant work of teaching in the ti-aining school. This required dignity, as we all have discovered. One of the illustrous deeds of our class was the beginning of the Big Sister idea. Each Senior was the big sister of a Junior. In these times of homesickness which comes to us all, and especially to the in- experienced Juniors, the big si.ster comforted and con.soled the little sister. Two well spent, happy years at C. S. N. S. have brought to us hap- piness dnd blessing too great to mention, but the friendships which we have made can never be forgotten. The words of the popular -song, I ' d Give the World to See that Old Gang of Mine, will express our feelings ten or even a hundred years hence when we look back on our Normal School days. Even though the music and words of that song may die, the friendships it implies will always live in the hearts of the Cla.ss of 1924. So, as we go, each to his prospective field of service, we shall treasure in our hearts precious memories of the old gang at C S N. S. — FnuiccH PetemoH, ' 24, THE SEQUELLE CI ass r oem I Better than riches of Worldly Wealth, Is a heart that ' s always free ; Beaming with happiness, hope and health. And warmed by love for thee. But sweeter than knowledge of tasks well done. Is the picture in memory ' s frame, — A picture we love that will ne ' er be erased, ' Tis the one that bears thy name. II Here ' s to the class of Twenty-Four, Here ' s to its colors gay! Here ' s to our class forevermore, While shines the light of day. Here ' s to our class — the best on earth ! Here ' s to our comrades all! Here ' s to the hearts which will hold her worth. And answer to every call! Ill Oh Clarion, dear Clarion, we thee will ne ' er forget. That golden haze of student days Is round about us yet. Those days of joy without alloy Will come to us no more. But through the years the thought of you Will fill our eyes with tears ; The thought of you, so good and true Will fill our eyes with tears. — Sarah Rachael Pickens. THE SEQUELLE GERALDINE ANDERSON Junior High Group Bancroft Literary Society Glee Club Gerry is very so I ' er ° e of those and dign rare fied. persons wh while really you ever a little d t blame hi - Gerry Gerry is graduating frc tiether she will ev we like you, to C. S. N. S. but ESTHER AHARRAH Sigel Primary Group Bancroft Literary Society ••Seldom heard, but always th ere. ' nother of our little girls whom we think i She has taken her part in all our sc tool highest an nbition is to be a good teache r an the best s Liccess possible in her chosen ork MARTHA ATWELL Brockwayville Intermediate Group Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Laugh, and the world laughs with you ■ ; around Martha for a very few k . kt_- ,..L™ . If anyone is blue she has to be around Martha fo minutes until she has forgotten all her troubles. Mar be especially entertaining in the dining room and it i when she is not there. But we couldn ' t get along wit anything. We hope that her wonderful good humor w all the success possible for one person to have. out her fo II bring he NATHEL BAUER Ringgold Senior Play Primary Group Bancroft Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Class Secretary and Treasurer Short but sweet; Quality, not quantity. Nalhcr wit makes any class a joy instead of a bor IcU ordinary tasks bother her. she never shows her cot her laughter and pleasant good humor are always in evidi 10 THE SEQUELLE NANNIE BEERS Russell Intermediate Group Y. W. C. A. Franklin Literary Society Glee Club Vesper Choir Nannie came to C. S. N. S. in the fall of 1922 and joined our class. She first distinguished herself by her brilliant recitations in mii«ir rla.;s a n r4 sh- his lived iir to that reputation in all her other :xpect3 to do J Cla nbitions are ' ALDINE BROWN Knox Attendant to May Queen Intermediate Group Y. W. C. A. President Sequelle Editor-in-Chief Franklin Literary Society Glee Club Dramatic Club Varsity Hockey Team Vesper Choir We always have heard that red hair meant a firv disposition, but such is not true of ■ Brownie. Along with her red hair she has ability to do almost anything; at least, we have never known her to fail at anything she undertook. Brownie says she likes the teaching profession but if ever she decides to change her occu- pation she de Clares she will take up barbering. EDNA BAUGHMAN SummerviUe Intermed iate Group Y. W. C. A. Bancroft Literary Society Ed and her writke become we feel na IS a gi ability a many of you Ednt rl w. s a 1 ths ■i of ill b = all adr aithful • charac d we ar our cla: e yours nire becau and efiiciei . gLd that 3S. We w in the fut. you ish ; f her ladylike worker. In fact tial to a good , liked us well ei you all the succ qualities : she has teacher, lough to less that MARY ELLEN BOYERSMITH Franklin Senior Play Primary Group Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Bancroft Literary Society Dramatic Club President Glee Club Vesper Choir Sequelle Staff Attendant to May Queen In 62 Navarre Hall lived a little girl whom we all knew very 11 and loved as much. If one were to pass through the corridors any time and hear the wail. -Brownie-e-e! ' one always knew illie ' was looking for her room-mate. When we think of ' ■Willie we can truly say that good things : done up in small packages. THE SEQUELLE 11 VIVIAN BURNHAM. Cla Primary Group Franklin Literary Society Hockey Team • ' She h lh music not only in her soul, but in her finger tips as well. ivian i is the kind of rl who keeps the s rdid ih of lif, the bs .ckgr. und. fo person of her abih ties ca in abov. joys of achiever )me to Vivia n by :h.e% ' ing. MARTHA CAMPBELL Primary Group Franklin Literary Society Varsity Basketball Team as never well begun at C. S. N. S. unless -Marl n at least ten minutes late. She gives as a reasc ess the fact that she thought the rest of the cla in order to keep up with her when she did get ther partial to Storm(er)y weather. LORNA CONRAD Dub. Primary Group Y. W. C. A. Bancroft Literary Society L orna with her smile and her snapping black eyes is a sch chum we shall always remember. Oh girls! is her favored prcssion at all times, and her giggling is as well known. Lorna says she is always going to teach second grade, but MARGARET CORBETT Cla Junior I ligh School Group Bancroft Literary Society ontinual cheerfuinc • le i like that of thing When we arc about to perfori vorry when we lec Margaret abov I difficult THE SEQUELLE GERTRUDE FAIR Intermediate Group Y. W. C. A. Franklin Literary Society rtrude finished he oud 1 ed on he the Cla Public Schools. She ha s a school teacher, and w HOMER DAVIDSON Rea Junior High Group Debating Club Men ' s Association He ' s very bashful. Homer has a way about him that has made him very popular. He is very energetic and we all know that the world belongs to the energetic. Therefore a successful career is ahead of him we are MARY HEPLER Clarion Intermediate Group Bancroft Literary Society Be everything which now thou art. Be nothing which thou art not. Those who know Mary cannot soon forget her. She never complains or grumbles. But takes life as it comes. She is very energetic and never wastes a minute. She is full of fun and always ready to have a good time. Success cannot but come to such a MARGARET MURRAY Russel Intermediate Group Franklin Literary Society Dramatic Club Secretary Student Council Y. W. C. A. Cabinet All the worlds a stage. And I ' m an actress on it. When Margaret leaves. C. S. N. S. los. and best-liked girls. She is always m ' ' her. and when she does a thing she do a lot about bills. However we think she means only ■ energy and will are going to bring her great success and w lots oF it. Dses one of its n nost capable : is asked of it well. She s. =ems to talk THE SEQUELLE 13 MARY COOPER Callensburg Intermediate Group Franklin Literary Society Orchestra Y. W. C. A. What s Mary can keep id not possibly have got r power of making peopli delight d laughing till the VERNER CRESSWELL Senior Play Junior High School Group Frankhn Literary Society Debating Club Mens Association Dramatic Club Varsity Basketball Team Of :ourse e ery one has heard of the sheik of C. S. N. S. If you hav. en ' t. you 1 should be i n Navarre Hall to hear v .hat the gi rls say aboi at him. He loves t. 3 argue and expresse hi s opinion ;s- peciallv in Soci. Diogy class. H,s strong personality ' brings hi m everythi ng he wi shes moat 7f the time. MAXINE DODSON New B ethleherti Intermec liate Group Franklin Literary Society Orchestra Glee Clu b •■Windm ills of I lolland- Y. W. C A. Maxine- 8 hands are busy. Marine ' s heart is light. And that is why ' tis easy For Maxi ne to be bright. Maiine i. n ot really ,o prim as she looks. Max ine is a litl tie hard to get acqu lamted with . but. when you do you 1 have found a friend  orth hav ing. Maxir le enjoys life to the best of her abilit y- She i. al way on time and is a good student. BELLE JANE EBERSOLE Oil City Primary Group Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Dramatic Club President Franklin Literary Society Glee Club Sequelle StafT Vesper Choir e was predestined for the presidency of the ilurally has the ability of an executive. £vi S. N S as juniors in 1922. she has been lea another Belle ■• a primary teacher, but si THE SEQUELLE BLANCHE ELDER Rimersburg Primary Group Y. W. C. A. Bancroft Literary Society Blanche rode with Frances every morning in the Ford over the twenty miles of rough road between Rimersburg and C. S. N. S. let on he ake her i educ rk in the orld. Bla FRANCES ELDER Rimersburg ■Whe (elt about Primary Group Y, W. C. A. Bancroft Literary Society ■e ' s a will there ' s a way, is hov ' ith her ability and de GRACE FEIT Ka Primary Group Bancroft Literary Society Glee Club just the aboul ot. fo Even though •Gri LUCILLE FOGGAN Titusville Primary Group Franklin Literary Society Glee Club Windmills of Holland Y. W. C. A. Lucille is at Clarion, but her heart is somewhere in the vicinity of State College. Pennsylvania. However, so far as her school work is concerned she seems perfectly capable of getting along under the circumstances. Because her heart is absent is no sign that her brain is. She is training for the teiching profession, but beli ends THE SEQUELLE 15 EDITH GAUL Marien ' Primary Group Y W. C. A. Franklin Literary Society Edith is a quiet body, but she is like the ow heve in telling all she knows. She says she lets do the talking for her Edith is a bright, indust predict the brightest of futures for her. : she doesn her sister F rious girl an FANNY GAUL MarU Intermediate Group Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Bancroft Literary Society Vesper Choir Fanny has an old fashioned name, but she is a very girl. We never have seen her down-hearted, and we belit she doesn ' t know how to be anything but the jolly good she is. Fanny aspires to be Dean of Women at C. S. N. i time and we are all coming back for post graduate courses v is. Can you blame us. DOROTHY GREEN Maid of Honor at May Festival Junior High School Group Bancroft Literary Society Secretary of Class President of Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Dramatic Club Orchestra Dot is a quiet, steady friend. Always ready her help to tend; But she ' s ready, too. to have some fun. Laughing and talking with everyone. LORRAINE HARKLESS Kellettville Intermediate Croup Y. W. C. A. Bancroft Literary Society Stub is girl after our own ke rU, and we feel sure that we y lucky to have her in our clau, because there are no more ' a« pep enough for two or three people her size and do things, big things, too. There arc plent y like h. she has Ih. of things that Stub migh that she prefers to leach h. ol ' profession, but she THE SEQUELLE CECELIA HOWARD Clarion Intermediate Group Franklin Literary Society Sequelle Staff ■■Cid ! he was , named fo rSt. Cecelia .. but . she is an- t a saint. fact, w re believe that Cid te more tricks in any gi rl we know of. One. ; you have seen h ler. no one will :d to tell that sh ,e is Irish. Perhaps : she wil 11 go to I reland netime, b ' . hope she doesn t stay long, , becau ise the U .S A uld lose a va luahle citizen Even if • ■Cid couldn ' t teach ,ool she V. ■ouldn ' t hav e any trouble getting along in the wc .rid. SARAH JOHNSTON Dubois Primary jroup President Bancroft Literary Society Y. W. C. A. As good a companion and as firm a friend. What would we have done without Sarah around to cheer us up once in awhile? She says she is a man hater, but we don ' t know whether to beHeve her or not from a few things we observed this year. Good luck, to you, Sarah. SYLVIA JOHNSON Kane Primary Group Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Sometimes you are quiet-but parhaos you ' re building castles in the air. Sylvia has a silvery little laugh that has brightened many a dark hour. Some people think Sylvia is a man hater but her friends know differently. She simply has to smile a little bit and a conquest is made, of which she is very proud. She can be nothing but successful. MABELLE KLINE Clarion Intermediate Group Bancroft Literary Society SeqtJ lelle Staff Varsity Basketball Team Vars ity Hockey Team Heres a da mplishments .bility along ry successfu ling school i rk hai, . Her other 1 1 one. n thef red. black eyed miss who athletic career has never ines, and her career at C. S. Mabelle tells us that she uture, but we feel sure that has a V mterter N. S. 1 : expect she wil THE SEQUELLE HELEN KNIGHT Kane Intermediate Group Franklin Literary Society Sequelle Staff Y. W. C. A. ■Here is Helen a busy 1 What would we do with re is one of our busiest gir le is always so busy that sh imes she is not too busy to ig worry her. for she thinks r place among her class-mal = may choose to do. cording I not kno« little fun 1 do no good. She ha WILNA KNIGHT Kj Primary Group Bancroft Literary Society. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sequelle Staff I ' ll speak in a monstroua little voice. We have often wondered what all those boxes of candy Wilni gets. mean. We don ' t blame him. Even if you did oc tonally have trouble in your training school experience, you a good teacher and we know you are going to be happy and succe: GILBERTA KINLEY Portland Mills Senior Play Intermediate Group Franklin Literary Society Varsity Basketball Team Glee Club Y. W. C. A. E ' en though she ' s quiet, you ' ll scarce A friend who is more true and kind Charming and dignified is our Cilberta. She o lend a hand, or listen to a tale of woe. But ould you expect after looking into her twinkling ketball star too. So you r ) 1 •terling qualil you will f nd. nd the better you kn - fl EVELYN LACKEY Senior Play Primary Group Bancroft Literary Society ould have us think he :ide Iha tilli qui! of the father i a d then too. she ha. re than most of us Wet :r tvelyn ran l e ill ter all of .ay. .he Bright- 18 THE SE QUELLE i mjm i 9 i V 1 in HAZEL LOGUE Clarion Glee Club. Intermediate Group Franklin Literary Society There is a Clarion girl. With a little blond curl Right in the middle of her forehead. This curl of Hazel ' s is not only for beauty, but stands for a question mark as well. Her highest achievement is her art of in- quiry. Perhaps this would be a good habit for us to cultivate. GENEVIEVE MECHLING Kittanning Primary Group Y. W. C. A. Bancroft Literary Society Gen is a very energetic person and a girl we all like. She !,«.  «.al,n .. (nr rnminf late fr. breakfast, but that IS nO dis- sleep in the mornings. We religious or not but we do grace; then do not kn know that who like she ha LILLIAN MECHLING Kittanning Primary Group Y. W. C. A. Bancroft Literary Society Lillian is Gens sister but she is not her twin sister: she has a personality all of her own. She is a little more sober perhaps, but none the less jolly. Lillian plays the piano and violin and is quite an accomplished young lady. Here ' s to you Lillian: we ' re glad you are one of the class of 24. MARIE McLaughlin Crown Primary Group Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Franklin Literary Society President Glee Club Senior Basketball Team Senior Hockey Team Would you ever think that Marie is French? Well she isn ' t, she is Irish. She has a host of friends all of whom like her very Well(er). Irish says her ambition is to be a famous teacher but we believe she is only fooling us. Don ' t you? THE SEQUELLE DOROTHEA MAWHINNEY Junior High School Group Franklin Literary Society Glee Club •Windmills of Holland Y. W. C. A. Senior Basket Ball and ( .inly t rned. ghshe DOROTHY REED Reynoldsville Junior High School Group Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. r s the kind of gir! you want to meet twice, • everyone says she is pretty, witty, and very nice. rk day, for her gay. good and . HELEN McCLAIN St. Mary ' s Attendant to May Queen Junior High School Group Senior Class President . President Bancroft Literary Society Dramatic Club Glee Club •Windmills of 1 lolland ' Y. W. C. A. Hockey Team Senior Basket Ball Team Cheer Leader Class Poet What should a man do bul be merry Brilliant mind, marvelous pianist, never ending soi of all kinds, jolly smile, giggle-that ' s McClain. Nobody can be blue two seconds when she ' s ar bubbles forth joy and fun as naturally as a fountain bu water It makes us happy ,ust to look at her What without you. McClain JESSIE MOORE Reynoldsville Primary Group Bancroft Literary Society Y. W C, A. Art Club. Civility i JeMie IS the I floatlnt around round good sport .. right there to i . a charm which allracl irl who gets those high I Besides getting good Whenever anyone is dp her out. We are st the lo ubie, Je ; Jeaaic is going to be i THE SEQUELLE MARY MORRISON Bruin Junior High School Group Franklin Literary Society Dramatic Club Student Council Senior Basket Ball Tennis Manager Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Hockey Team May Queen Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil consumed the mid- ight oil? When any of the members of the faculty are indisposed they can take their much needed rest in peace, for they know they have a competent assistant in Mary. If we were prophets we would say that we teachers will some day be teaching out of texts write by our dear schoolmate. Mary Morrison. In spite of all her knowledge, if you want a good time you can have it with her, for she is an all round good sport as well. ELEANOR PETERSON Sheffield Intermeciiate Group Bancroft Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Orchestra ' True as a needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. There will surely be no success too high for Eleanor to reach.  far above us, she is always ready to ■ level for a good time MABEL RUNNINGER Franklin Intermediate Group Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Sequelle Staff She is brilliant, she is bright. Nor is she always up at night. For our Mabel, like the sun Is a light not by radiation. But from her own true nature. bel is our literary light, in History of Ed. class. name in ' Whos Who ii LS we all We will 1 surprised to LOIS ROSE Knox Attendant to May Queen Primary Group Franklin Literary Society Glee Club Windmills of Holland Sequelle Staff Y. W, C. A. ■She alk with. ;tty i pretty to . pleasent to think on. Our opinion of Lois is that she is one of th C. S. N. 5. She simply smiles and the world is he that the rays of the sun are not enough for h Ray. 1 1 is on account of that one that we fe a school teacher very long. Best wishes. Lr Loii THE SEQUELLE 21 FRANCES ONEILL Warren Primary Group y. w. c A Franklin Literary Society Treasurer Glee Club Vesper Choir Sequelle Staff Faith n begorry the shamrock is ■O ' Neills favorite flower, but she is our favorite girl. With her wit and good humor she has won for herself many staunch friends. She is up to tricks — yes many of them, and her greatest weakness is becoming panic strick- en when the fire alarm rings in Navarre Hall. MABEL FLASHER Primary Group Bancroft Literary Society Always ready to lend a helping hand Although Mabel has been with us only c won her place in our lives. We don ' t know y but what we do know of you we like immensel NELLIE SHUMAKER New Bethlehem Primary Group Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Tall and lank and lean is she dy and willing ch about Nellie ' do ething don thing JAMES SMITH Reynoldsville Senior Play Junior High School Cjroup Debating Club Y. M. C. A. A man who makes a small noise is better than one who if but an echo Jame is mostly in his room studying, so he hasn ' t given u chance to get very well acquainted with liim. but we know fri his recitations and his pleasant smile, that he is developed in m THE SEQUELLE VERNA REA Reynoldsville Senior Play Junior High School Group Secretary Bancroft Literary Society Student Council Y. W. C. A. Attendant to May Queen Always trious. bright, little lass. ; found at the head of he odest girl who never feels th. but always sees the bright spots in everyone elsi BERTHA SHADLE Clarion Bertha cause she i: speak for h Primary Group Franklin Literary Society modest little girl. We never see mucl ler retiring. But those of us who kn ableness once her acquaintance is mac KATHLEEN SHAFFER Dubois Intermediate Group Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Glee Club nd very quiet, .n ' t deny it: pies in smiles. Refined I But she ' s ■Which bi oublei NORMA SHEPERD Pittsburgh Primary Group Franklin Literary Society Business Manager Sequelle Y. W. C. A. Always busy. Efficiency ' s better part. You ask what that rushing sound is. Watch a minute and you ' ll see that it is Norma rushing to a class perhaps, or m a hurry to get something done for the Sequelle. We hardly kn od sport and but ould linly think of he She , of THE SEQUELLE IRENE SHEA Intermediate Group Bancroft Literary Society Glee Club Hockey Team Basket Ball Team Sequelle Staff is a mighty good sport and scout le basket floor, she stepped right tuck to her post through thick an when she played we were sure to DON STORMER Junior High School Group Captain Foot-Ball Team Base Ball Team Basket Ball Team Bancroft Literary Society Y. M. C. A. A Football hero for to be Jrely a good example of efficiency, accomplish a lot of things, well, jus Oil City BEUL .AH SHIELDS Summervil Primary Group Franklin Literary Society Y. v. C. A. Be very at ' eTc ' hcr ' A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ulah always has a pleasent smile for every one. She udious: yet no one loven a good time better than she, ■ that Beulah i K ng to be a very great success as a sch VIOLA SWARTZ Intermediate Group Vesper Choir Glee Club Franklin Literary Society Y. W C A Windmills of Holland ' ith her quiet dignified manner han wo She ha and ' feel r lull n the he ' I ' l ' ll ' a , THE SE QUELLE ETHEL STERRETT Beachwoods • Intermediate Group Bancroft Literary Society Orchestra Y. W. C. A. Ethel has been a most faithful student of C. S. N. S. She has always ai:led any activity. Although quiet, she was gentle and kind in manner, which paved the way for a loving personality and gained for her many friends. DOROTHY SPINDLER New Bethlehem Primary Group Bancroft Literary Society Glee Club Windmills of Holland ■ My heart is too light to bother with trival affairs. This expresses the sentiments of this little lass. We have never seen Dot without a smile on her face. That smile has won her many friends in C. S. N. S.. some of the best of whom reside in Seminary Hall. However, red hair has a special attraction for MARY SOWERS _Sur lie Primary Group Y. W. C. A. Bancroft Literary Society Glee Club Vesper Choir • ' Windmills of Holland ur class, she has done e included her among it hapoy and carefree that her presence at ■ all who know her. Although Mary does not graduate v senior work during the past year, and w the seniors of 1924. Mary is one of th people we have ever known, and we kno C. S. N. S. has helped to bright . the li ' MARTHA STEWART Dutch Hill Primary Group Bancroft Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Senior Hockey Team Senior Play Attendant to May Queen She is fair and fairer than the word. Who has ever seen Mart when i no one in Navarre has. But we love teachers think a great deal of her. a well just ask Mart about that. Be frat pin. sk him if he ha THE SEQUELLE RUBY FAHLMAN Primary Group Y. W. C. A. Bancroft Literary Society President. Athletic Associat Varsity Hockey Team Ruby has i host of friends at C. S. N. S. as ' many tears that were shed when she left us at fall with the intention of graduation but when i position she decided to accept, and finish her sch though Ruby was only with us for on have her for that long. JAMES SWEENEY Cla Senior Play Junior High School Group Basket Ball Team Debating Club Franklin Literary Society Sicilled at everything except blowing his own horn. So far above us is this bright light. That we hardly know juat what to write; But there ' s one thing that everyone knows, Jim ' s a popular lad wherever he goes. He greets us all with the same old smile. And keeps on talking all the while. For the greatness which will be his some day. Clarion Normal is paving the way. GEARALDINE YEANY Primary Group Bancroft Literary Society Glee Club Geraldine ' s smile has certainly won her many friends We ' re afraid though that Ceraldine will not remain a school teacher very long, because she has been wearing a suspicious looking diamond lately. Ceraldine has been very successful m her school life and I going to be hers all through her life. Mechanicsburg HELEN YARGER Those eyes of Helen ' s certa C. S. N. S. She is a bright, ch We hope she doesn ' t meet a ma her aucccaafui career of teaching Primary Group Franklin Literary Society Quiet talk she liketh best nly have wr n her many fri -erful little lass whon ' ill ke THE SEQUELLE FRANCES PETERSON Warren Attendant to May Queen Primary Group Y. W. C. A. Franklin Literary Society Glee Club Dramatic Club Secretary Vesper Choir Sequelle Staff Student Council Our Fran is quite a girl, we think. She is more sedate than most of us, but we as school teachers envy her that characteristic- She has many accomplishments, being especially talented in music. We do not know what Fran ' s plans for the future may be. but we ELEANOR PETERSON Sheffield Intermediate Group Bancroft Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Orchestra True as a needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. There will surely be no success too high for Eleanor to reach. Even though she does tower so far above us, she is always ready to descend to our level for a good time. SARA RACHAEL PICKENS Clarion Junior High School Group Bancroft Literary Society Treasurer of Dramatic Club Class Song •Go od goods a re done up in small packages. This little damsel is very shoi rt, As you. n o doubt, all know. But to fir ,d a fair ;r. squarer s ort. A long way we wc 3uld go. Of Sara ' s quick a. id clever wi t We all ha ve had a benefit. LAURA RA YBUCK Reynoldsville Intermediate Group Bancroft Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Good humor is always a success. We would like to know the secret of Laura ' s success in vamping all the men. It seems to be a great art with her. Another accom- plishment is giving feeds. Front hall would have been very dead without Laura and her uke. Our parting wish to you. Laura, is that you may always be successful and happy. THE SEQUELLE MINNIE WERNER Junior High School Group Franklin Literary Society Glee Club Y. W. C. A. great art of conversations. She is not a fool who knows when to hold her tongue. gh Minnie is quiet her hair will make a bright horizon nan who feels himself worthy of this virtuous maiden LOUISE WYANT Junior High School Group Franklin Literary Society Treasurer Dramatic Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet She ' s a good scout, a ver A ripping good scout we Always busy and jolly; And ready to help if she nd Ipved by all. Louise v. th seldon ROSE WILSON Primary Group Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Speech is great: but silenc that noise now; Oh. tha alking. Many is the time a Rose talking again or ;ose has cheered up some e afraid getting your hair Why all the company at GRETCHEN WINSLOW Attendant to May Queen Primary Group Sequelle Staff Bancroft Literary Society Secretary Athletic Association Dramatic Club Varsity Basketball Team Y. W. C. A 3UB matter with me; but nobody aecms Who ' s responsible for the mischief of third flo thing ' s wrong, look for Cretchen. She seems er things besides mischief, however, judging fn ughl back at Chn.tmss We wish you much h Crosby ' fc-. THE SEQUELLE MARY CANAAN Intermediate Group Bancroft Literary Society If men are around, she is happy. Mary is a bright, cheerful girl who always 1 She loves to have a good time and she certainly ha; heard that she is rather fond of men but we don ' t We think a great deal of Mary and shall miss her. MAUDE BARR Shawmut Junior High Group Bancroft Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Happy i is the man or woman who makes oth ers happy. Maude ' s fav funny ones. ' W, well and keeps us We can ' t help b. orite pastime seems to be telling; ; are very willing to admit that i very well entertained. She is v€ jt think of her as a good sport ar she les. especi does it ' studious 1 incerely ■ lally I ' ery ilso. msh RUTH HEIDRICK Brookville Intermediate Group We have known you but a short while but we all love you and hope that life holds many good things for you. ALICE JACOBSON Titusville Junior High Group Critic Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Glee CluJD Windmills of Holland Dramatic Club President Student Council The world belongs to the energetic. Alice has a personality all her own. She always gets just what she wants. She ' s musically inclined too. In fact, there ' s nothing in which she isn ' t proficient. How can such an all-round girl help THE SEQUELLE EDNA CLARK Shippensville Primary Group Glee Club Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. lence is golden, but I ' m no millioni think to hear Bobby talk and see all she did she forgot I. have the beat of luck n plar She can have ys keep your But . and ' had the ehead all V better. onderful THOMAS DICKEY Reynoldsville Senior Play Junior High Group Bancroft Literary Society Debating Club Men ' s Association •Never wedding, never wooing. Always a love-lorn heart pursuing. ' nly is embarrass Iways helped hii A happy futui girls he ■ for hir and bet« ETHEL COCHRAN Punxsutawney Intermediate Group Franklin Literary Society Y. W. C. A. Silent, but none the less wonderful Ethel smile, and .miles We don ' t know whether it is because she IS thinking of him or to cheer someone up. But whatever it is. that smile has helped a good many people. May you always MABEL COLLM AN , Emsworth Intermediate Group Franklin Literary Society Dramatic Club Y. W. C. A Cabinet Glee Club • .So cheerful, bo gay. so free from vexation. A Munny nrnile and eyes like stars, make up one of the lollicat member, uf the class of 1924. If you have ever noticed a person entering a room and bringing sun.hine with her. you can be sure it i. Mabel We all forget our trouble, when Mabel laugh., and we laugh with her Owing to her amiability. Mabel has made mony friend, during her .ojourn in C. S. N. S. tinue to make them. Next year will probably find Mab. «:hool room We wish her the bc.t of luck. THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE The Purple and the Gold Have you seen our banners waving On the field or in the hall, Where the students all assemljle, As they hear the old bell call? These bright colors gayly 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? Altogether 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 heard our singing, too, And the voices of our cheering Have brought my thoughts 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. — B( ' ' th(i V. Ndir inid Xdiirii h ( ' (itiitii. THE SEQUELLE Junior Class Officers Albert Snyder President Thomas Smathers Vice President Pauline Hindman Secretary Catherine Howe Treasurer CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold. Junior Class Roll John Altman — Oh ! What a Pal was Mary ! Esther AUio — Hocky Man. Mary Baldwin — You tell ' em, kids! Martha Bell — Let the young folks enjoy themselves. Martha Bowser — I jes can ' t remember that now. Ruth Bottenhorn — Marvis! Hurry up! Marvis, come on. Richard Bartholomew — Paging Dick Bartholomew. Margaretta Campbell — If silence is golden, Margaretta is a mil- lionaire. Harry Campbell — You ' d be surprised. -Mary Cook — Oh, gee! Oh, gosh! Oh, golly, I ' m in love! VV ' ilda Cook — Oh, for jumping out the up.stairs window. Marlin Davi.s — Oh, gwan! Ro.sa Deliz— Oh! What is that? Julia Dickinson — My land, no! GeraJdine Dovenspike — Gee-e-e Whiz! THE SE QUELLE Icelene Edeburn— Yes, I have mine done, (speaking of work). Gladys Frampton — Hit that ball! Ruth Fradenburg— Speaking of family trees—! Floyd Faulkner — Yist a ' cause. Irene Gosetti — Silence is golden. Ina Gilmoi-e — Did you say work? Maude Gilmore — Well, I ' ll be switched! Stella Grabowsky— Say, kid, who are you? Martha Gayley — Mad s ' me, Mary? Cora George — Better late than never, eh, Cora? Emmet Gillespie — Did you say dearest? Madeline Haskell— Oh, Shooty! Catherine Howe — Miss Nair gave me a C. Loletta Hayes — Quite the berries! Pauline Hindman — I wouldn ' t be knowing. Alberta Humbert — My-y-y Gosh! Eugenia Kucenski — Say, kid ! Gladys Kehoe — My dear! Annabelle Knarr — Some ring! Twila Hughes — Beware of thieves. Winifred Joseph — I feel sick. Alice Kitelinger — Razzberries ! Oscar Lance — Pass the bread ! Alice Luther — Oh, shoot! Grace McQueen — Ruth, whei ' e are you? Imogene Lewis — Thus shines a good maid in a naughty world. Ruth McLeod — Can you magazine that? Violet McMahon — Oh, hop to heck! Majorie McElravey — By gum ! Dorothy McCullough— Well, I don ' t know, but— THESEQUELLE 35 Mary McNeill — Holy can! Red McGill— Howoo ! Charles McCormick — Bebe, Bebe, Bebe, be mine! Genevieve Monfre — I don ' t care! Josephine Monfre — I hope to spit! ' ' Mildred Myers — Did I get my letter? Marie Pavlick — Oh, can that back alley chatter! Carrie Potter — By heck! Edna Potter— Well, but heck! Margaret Prossei- — I ' d jus ' like to see. John Prosser — Do you still love me? Paul Ross — Jumping to success. Edith Swartz — Where ' s my uke? Oliver Swartz — Pipe down ! Florence Schill — Ye gods and little fishes! Bernice Stahlman — Oh, gee cry! Leslie Smith — Oh, you little dickens! Albert Snyder — 0-oou-uu. Nathan Shappee — I disagree with that statement. Thomas Smathers — Shut up, I ' m first! George Shaeffer — Bla-a-ah ! Leota Sayers — Oh, my goodness, girls! Lorraine Titus — I hope to tell you, kid ! Ruth Thompson — Where ' s Geraldine? Eleanor Walter — Giggle and be happy. Earl Weller— Hey, lay off that stuff! Marvis Youker.s — Oh, well, by gosh! Sadie Zawaski — F ' or crying out loud ! Lawrence Bowman — I just didn ' t do mine that way. Don Cam|)b(, ' ll — Oh I For gorsh sakes! VAV, off PICTORIAL REVIEW II.M ' STKATKI) NKWS THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE Sequelle Staff Aldine Brown Editor-in-Chief Belle Ebersole Assistant Editor Gretchen Winslow Assistant Editor Norma Shepherd Business Manager Cecelia Howard Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Irene Shea Art Editor Helen Knight Assistant Art Editor Wilna Xnight Assistant Art Editor Francis Peterson Dramatics Mary Ellen Boyersmith .. Y. W. C. A. James Sweeny C. M. A. Helen McLain Music Mabel Runninger Literarii Frances O ' Neill Jokes Donald Stormer Boys ' Athletics Mabel Kline . Girls ' Athletics Lois Rose Literary Societies Mr. Green Faculty Adviser 40 THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE Faculty Members Clyde C. Green, Ph. B., A. M Principal John W. F. Wilkinson, A. M Dean of Instruction — Mathematics Nancy Canan Dean of Women — Music Clair B. Wilson. B. S Education Willis Yardley Welch, A. M Science Bertha Virginia Nair, A. M. English James R. Huston, A. B Social Studies C. A. Middleswarth, A. M Director of Training School Paul E. Beck, A. B Music Ida Shive Bentz Art Wilkie 0. Moody, B. S --- Health Mary G. Whiteman. B. S Health Margaret Detwiler, B. S Nutrition Alice Lemon Geography and Penmanship Effie B. Hepler Primary Training Teacher Pearl Newton Primary Training Teacher Bertha Stutzman, B. S : Intermediate Training Teacher Clara Smith Intermediate Training Teacher Evelyn Strohecker, B. S Junior High School Training Teacher Anna B. Graham Junior High School Training Teacher Jessie U. Fonner, A. B Junior High School Training Teacher Mildred Keboch Expression Rosa Maria Deliz Spanish Agnes Gemmil Art Supervisor BOARD OF TRUSTEP:S F. L. Harvey, President Foxburg, Pa. F. P. Hazelton, Vice President Clarion, Pa. H. M. Rimer, Secretary Clarion, Pa. F. L. Andrews New Bethleherii, Pa N. C. Ball Clarion, Pa. Raymond R. Brown Brookville, Pa. Mrs. C. C. Ross Clarion, Pa. Mrs. W. B. Rankin Clarion, Pa. W. W. Winslow F ' uMxsiitawni ' v, Pa. THE SEQUELLE CLARION MEN ' S ASSOCIATION The Clarion Men ' s Association is one of the christian and educa- tional activities of the school that has done much for us in the past year. Our meetings have been very informal, thus permiting free ex- pression in all topics of discussion. Every Wednesday evening we meet, at which time we have talks by prominent local men, or instructors from the school on some vital life problem. Vesper services are held jointly by the Y. W. C. A. and the C. M. A. each Sunday evening with some member of the faculty, minister, or a prominent citizen, as speaker. May the same true fellowship and christian spirit ever be present in this organization and thus continue in future years, to grow in import- ance and helpfulness to those who follow us. The officers of the association are as follows : President James Sweeney Vice President Owen Montgomery Secretary -— Manuel Wolfe Treasurer Thomas Dickey Faculty Adviser Mr. Caldwell THE SEQUELLE Y. W. C. A. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Aldinc Brow.i Mary Morrison Belie Ebersole Margaret Murray CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Derotiotial Mary Ellen Boyersmith Bible Study Fanny Gaul Missio7i Louise Wyant U. F. R Dorothy Green Social Service Mabel Collnian Social Marie McLaughlin Publicity Wilna Knight The Y. W. C. A. of Clarion Normal is the one organization in which each girl may play an active part. The association aims to bring the girls closer to their Great- est Friend in each day ' s living, not forgetting our friends here whom He would have us serve. Wednesday evening services and .Sunday evening Vespers have benefited the students much by helping them to live better, according to Christ ' s way of living. Each committee has worked hard to make .school more interesting and active: The Devotional, to prepare the Wednesday meetings; the Music, to bring our talented people into prominence; the Bible Study, to supply Miss Keboch for a Sunday after- noon study class; the Missionary, to keep us interested in our foreign sister school; the U. F. R., to bring us reports of activities of other schools in America; the .Social Service, to care for the poor and visit the sick; the Social, to plan fun for .Satui ' day evenings in Navarre; the Publicity, to make posters for each meeting. Under the able supervision of Miss Canan, our dean, and Miss Keboch, who did much Y. W. work in Muskingham (V)llege, the cabinet has received valuable instruction for their work. The cabinets ' only hope is that the girls have gained some great things from being a member of the Y. W. and that the work will be as effective next year. THE SEQUELLE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club which consists of a group of students and teachers enrolled in the Clarion State Normal School is called The Players. The purposes of this club are : 1. To study the history of the drama. 2. To stimulate an interest in the best drama. 3. To waken others to the importance of the spoken drama as a social educational factor. 4. • To study how to produce amateur plays. The motto of the club is, The Play is the Thing. The colors of the club are purple, gold and white. THE SEQUELLE The Dramatic Club 1923 1924 Belle Ebersole President Mary Ellen Boyersmith Margaret Murray Vice President Phyllis Arnold Mabel Collman Secretary Frances Peterson Sarah Pickens Treasurer Louise Wyant Miss ' Keboch Dramatic Leader .. Miss Keboch HONORARY MEMBERS Lida M. Carpenter, Claire P. Kaufman, Marv F. Smalley, WilbuT N. Miles, Clyde C. Green. ACTIVE MEMBERS Aldine Brown, Belle Ebersole, Helen McClain, Mabel Collman, Sarah Pickens, Margaret Murray, Dorothy Green. Mary Ellen Boyer- smith, Miss Lemon, Gretchen Winslow, Alice Jacobson, Frances Peterson, Louise Wyant, Mary Morrison, Phyllis Arnold, Miss Keboch, Albert Snyder, Leslie Smith, Verner Cresswell, Owen Montgomery, Earl Magill, Marlin Davis, George Shaeffer, Thomas Smathers. The Dramatic Club has been a very active society this year. Dur- ing the year three interesting programs, in the form of one act plays, were given by the members under the direction of Miss Keboch. We feel that it is due to her efforts that our club has had su?h q successful year. Program Nov. 22, 1923 Suppi-essed Desires, played by Verner Cresswell, Dorothy Green, and Belle Ebersole. The Maker of Dreams, played by Margaret Murray, Mary Ellen Boyersmith and Mabel Collman. Thursday Evening, played by Albert Snyder, Sarah Pickens, Alice Jacob.son and Aldine Brown. Program March 11, 1924 Finders Keepers, played by Leslie Smith, Louise Wyant and Frances Peterson. Flitter Mou.se, played by Mary Morrison, Helen McClain, Gretchen Winslow and Verner Cresswell. Program March 29, 1924 The Bank Account, played by Owen Montgomery, Margaret Mur- ray and Belle Ebensoles. Betty ' .s Butler, played by Phyllis Arnold, Mabel ( ' oilman, Mary Ellen Boyersmith and Albert Snyder. THE SEQUELLE The Girls ' Glee Club Another important musical organization of our scliool is the Girls ' Glee Club. It is made up of the girls who are interested in chorus singing. Some of the members belonged to the glee club of last year, but most of them are newcomers. The biggest program the glee club gave this year was the operetta The Windmills of Holland. They staged this play April 3rd and gave Clarion a musical treat. The students appreciated the treat, too, for they filled the chapel until there was scarcely standing room. All who saw the operetta agreed that it was one of the best they had ever seen. THE SEQUELLE The Boys ' Glee Club For several years Clarion Normal liad no Boys ' Glee Club. This year, however, so many boys who were inlerested in music came to Clarion that they decided to organize a Boys ' Glee Club. One evening, early in the school year, the boys met with Professoi- Beck and organized their club. They elected Earl Magill president and Professoi- Beck leader. The members of the Boys ' Glee Club furnished the male voice.s for the operetta and did their pari in making the operetta a success. 48 THE SEQUELLE The Orchestra The Clarion Normal Orchestra is one of the most enjoyable of school activities. It has been especially good this year due to the variety of in- struments, the ability of the players, and the conscientious efforts of its capable and experienced leader, Professor Paul E. Beck. The members have been very earnest in practicing this year and have furnished the music for chapel and various concerts. They have also aided the Dramatic Club in presenting dramas during the year. This organization is not only enjoyed by Clarion, but by other nearby tovi ns which it has visited. This has given them an opportunity to be- come acquainted with the talent of C. S. N. S. — Maxine Dodson. THE SEQUELLE 49 Bancroft Literary Society Among the many illustrious names that shine in the firmament of Clarion Normal ' s history, none stands out more prominently than that of the Bancroft Literary Society. With the guiding genius of Helen McC lain and Sara Johnston, to- gether with the cooperation of Miss Alice Lemon, the progress of the society has been very rapid. The most interesting debate held during the school year was: Resolved, that the Philippines Should Be Granted Their Independence. A regular fussilade of arguments was fired into the opponents ' camp and each one dealt a heavy blow, but was met by another still more convincing. After the cannonading had ceased and the smoke of battle had rolled away, the society reviewed the shattered ram- parts and awarded victory to the besiegers. The members are paid a glowing tribute foi- the interest they have taken in the welfare and betterment of the society and their officers for their diligent labor for the good of the Bancroft Literary Society. THE SEQUELLE Franklin Literary Society The Franklin Literary Society has a very strong opponent, the Bancroft Literary Society, but no matter how strong the Bancrofters may be, the Franklins will always stand at the head. The Franklin Society has had some very interesting meetings, and will continue having them the rest of the year, and we hope our suc- cessors will have as good ones. On February 24, 1924, there was an athletic contest in basketball between the two societies. The Franklin boys and girls won both the games, much to the chagrin of the Bancrofters. We are always will- ing to challenge the Bancroft Society in any kind of contest. The officers greatly appreciate the way in which the students are participating in all the meetings. A great deal of our famous school spirit is manufactured here. THE SEQUELLE Girls ' Student Council One of the greatest advances made in the dormitory life at Clarion has been the system of student government. Certainly the old idea that it pays to trust to the good in people has been proved here. The spirit of cooperation has been really wonderful, and everyone is pleased with the results of the experiment. The Student Council is a board of officers who, with the assistance of Miss Canan, our dean, conduct the affairs of the organization. They are as follows : Alice Jacobson, I ' resident. Mary Morri.son, Vice President. MarKaret Murray, Secretary. Frances Peter.son, Senior Representative. ' erna Kea, Senior Kejiretetitotive. Pauline Hindman, . itninr lieijresentative. Helen Vail, .lioiior Reiirescntative Alice Shoup, Seeotidury Representative. These officers have worked faithfully and earnestly and well deserve a rich reward. Well done, good and faithful councilmen. 52 THE SEQUELLE Boys ' Student Council As the idea of student government is prevalent at Clarion Normal this year in the girls ' dormitory, the boys decided to try it, too. They organized in September, and as their vi ' orthy officers they elected the following people : Earl McGill, President. Albert Snyder, Srrrrtctry-Treantircr. William Delanev, Cmnn-U hkiu. Earl Weller, C ' oiiiH-U,n iti. Owen Montgomery, Proctor. Mr. Huston, Faculty Advisor. The boys made quite a success of their first attempt at student gov- ernment. Perhaps if there had been more experienced Seniors on the list of officers, instead of Juniors, it might have turned out better, but boys will be boys. Mr. Huston did not stay in the boys ' dormitory, but lived with his family in Stevens Hall. He made a splendid advisor for the boys and they will swear by Mr. Huston. The second semester, Mr. Harry Caldwell came to act as Dean of Men, and the student government ceased. But at some future date, perhaps, the boys may make as big a success of student government as the girls have done. THE SEQUELLE Campus Cabbage A few of the most noticeable of our many exciting experiences: .Mr. James Sweeney, Esq.. fell from one of his air ca.stles and broke six ribs in his umbrella. Nathan B. Shappee, Q. E. D.. while singing a .solo, was comi)elled to jump from B natural to B flat to escape a brick that was aimed at his head. He received no marked bruises, but swallowed a false note in his flight. Miss Frances E. O ' Neill, F. 0. B., was rendered unconscious by col- liding with an idea, but is now convale.scing. Better luck next time. Mi.s.s Norma Sheperd, C. O. D., was suddenly overcome by her own importance. Friends will be allowed to see her at any time. We wish her a H )fiedy recovery. THE SEQUELLE One of the high school students recently gave us considerable cause to worry over his condition. While beating a hasty retreat through Virgil, in horseback, he accidentally fell from his trusty steed, sprained his eustacheon tube, broke his suspenders, and badly dislocated his chew. The Cats ' Consolidated Choral Club entertained the inmates of Navarre Hall and vicinity by a series of heartrending solos, duets, trios, and many other things of which they had never heard before. The con- cert was enjoyed by — the cats, at least. Pajama parades are becoming very popular with the boys in Semi- nary Hall. After the exciting Warren game the boys came out on the campus and had a pajama parade, or snake dance, to celebrate their victory. It was a fitting celebration. We wondered why the boys weren ' t over dancing the following night, or off the campus, but when someone recalled having seen a black mustache protruding from an upper story Seminary window, we understood — PERFECTLY. A Near Tragedy — The Tale of a Dumbell The Dumbell, when found at home in the gymnasium, is one of the most peaceful little instruments that one would wish to see. But when it goes visiting it loses all its innocence and becomes an object of the greatest suspicion. At least that is what Miss Whiteman says, and she had never been known to be mistaken in anything. Well, this Dumbell broke away from its fellow dumbells and made a call on the girls in one of the third floor rooms, and being well treated, decided to remain there for a while. But one night about nine o ' clock, it grew restless and rolled out into the hall. No sooner had it done this than a gust of wind, coming from the open door of Lorraine Harkless ' room, where she was talking away a mile a minute, caught it and carried it along at a terrific rate toward the other end of the corridor. Since the acting force was continuous, its motion was accelerated, and continued so until the Dumbell came in contact with Helen McClain ' s door. The crash was plainly heard in all parts of the building as well as cries of Help ! Murder ! Earthquake ! which came from the interior of the room. The cause of the disturbance when found, lay quietly reposing in the hall, and looked as innocent as it did before the noise was heard. All the girls except Stella Grabowsky, turned out to see what had happened, but were soon quieted by Miss Canan, who explained the matter by saying that it was nothing more than the pranks of a lively Dumbell. Stella was not seen for two days and after the door of her room had been broken in she was pulled out from under the bed where she had retired in fright, and asked for an explanation. She said she had gone up on the third floor to see one of the girls, and, just as she stepped to the top of the stairs, (the elevator was not in running order that eventful night) , an aeroplane whizzed by with such velocity that a whole layer of powder was blown from her face and she thought the world was com- ing to an end. The Dumbell appeared later in its usual place in the gymnasium, where it is carefully guarded from any more alarming escapades. THE SEQUELLE 55 Our Best Sellers Tain ' t Nobody ' s Business If I Do -- Jup. Shaeffer I ' m Running Wild H. Davidson Gee. But I Hate to Go Home Alone J. Sweeney I ' ll Build a Stairway to Paradise S. Grabowsky You ' Know You Belong to Somebody Else _ Lois Rose Seven or Eleven J. Prosser One Hour of Love - Don Campbell Say It While Dancing - H. Cauldwell Sleep - Louis Leix Bootlegger ' s Ball - Red McGill Mister Gallagher and Mr. Shean .- Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Beck Who Did You Fool After All Irish McLaughlin Just For Tonight - Ollie Swartz That Old Gang of Mine Don Stormer I Want What I Want When I Want It H. McClain Wild. Wild Women Potter Twins If You Could Care for Me L. Raybuck Everybody Calls Me Honey Oscar Lance I ' ve Been Working On De Railroad R. Bartholomew Oh, What a Fool I ' ve Been Heck Weller I ' m a Little Prairie Flower Floyd Faulkner That Red Headed Gal Sara Rachel Pickens Oh, How She Lied to Me Smathers Tweet, Tweet Mike Davis Somebody Took You Right Out of My Arms Mart Bell The Sheik Verner Crisswell A Kiss in the Dark .-. Maybelle Kline Hot Lips R. Brubaker They Go Wild, Simply Wild, Over Me N. Shepherd Whoa, Tillie, Take Your Time Jessie Moore Watchman, What of the Night Mary McNeil Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake Mr. Moody No, John, No Gretchen Winslow A Smile Will Go a Long, Long Ways Aldine Brown 56 THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE HOCKEY FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TENNIS mr v n Hlpr ' ' THE SEQUELLE Hockey Clarion Normal thus far, has won so much fame in the tennis and basketball fields that we have decided to try to conquer a new field, which is hockey. On account of a very wet and rainy spring we were forced to give up most of our schedule. However, we played two very interesting and exciting games with Slippery Rock, which developed our tastes and ambitions to continue hockey in future years. Slippery Rock, which has been playing for two years, and has never been defeated, had to put up a very hard fight for both her victories. The scores for the first game at Slippery Rock, was 5-0, and the score for the second game, played at Clarion, was 6-3. Our points were scored by Coi-a George, who made one and by Mabelle Kline, who made two. Clarion Normal is indebted to Miss Mary Whiteman, Physical In- structress at Clarion Normal, for the introduction of hockey to the school. She was the very efficient coach who gave all her time to our development and we appreciate her effort.s. Miss Ruby Fahlman was our enthusiastic captain. She played a good, clean center position throughout the season. We are one and all for hockev. THE SQUAD; Ruby Fahlman Alice Hepler Helen McClain Martha Bell Dorothy Blakesley Aldine Brown .Mary Moriison Dorothy Spindler Vivian Burnham Mabelle Kline Cora George Edith Swai-tz Irene Shea Madeline Haskell Alice Luther P sther Allio THE SEQUELLE Football A group of about thirty determined looking young men reported to Coach Moody for football practice when the first call for candidates was issued. Coach Moody at once showed his ability as a coach by putting them to hard work. Donald Stormer had been elected captain and Earl Magill manager. Both of these young men have sh own unusual ability in the football field. We were not able to win as many victories as we would have liked to have won on account of injuries. Near the middle of the season our star tackle, Owen Montgomery, had his leg broken. A little later Captair, Stormer suffered with a dislocated knee. These two vacancies were not easily filled. Others who had minor injuries and were unable to finish the season were Albert Snyder, Leslie Smith, Kenneth Wise and Earl J asters. Due to the efficient and hard work of the squad and Coach Moody, we were able to come out on top. We consider our season very successful. Next year we shall have a very worthy captain. Earl Magill. We congratulate the squad on their wise choice. The squad : Davis end Weller quarter back Cresswell tackle Snyder •■ full back Faulkner full back Montgomery tackle Starmer (captain) center Rhea tackle Magill (manager) quarter back Swartz tackle Delaney guard Shaffer - end Bartholomew half back Gillespie half back Smathers guard Masters (Asst. Mgr.) guard Mortland half back Smith guard Alexander half back Leix end Pros.ser half back Chadman guard Wolfe tackle The .schedule: Normal Schools: At Indiana — Clarion, 0; Indiana, 67. At California — Clarion, 0; California, 60. At Clarion — Clarion, 6; Slippery Rock, 35. Non-League Teams: At Titusville — Clarion, 7; Titusville H. S., 14. At Clarion— Clarion, 14; Titu.sville H. S., 0. At Clarion — Clarion. 24; Franklin, 0. At Clarion — Clarion, 33; Punxsutawney, 0. At Clarion — Clarian, 128; Brockwayville, 0. At Clarion — Clarion, 6; American Cegion, 13. At Clarion— Clarion, 6; Grove City, 19. At OuBoi.H— Clarion, 12; DuBoi.s. 0. At Knox — Clarion, 20; Knox, 6. THE SEQUELLE THE SEQUELLE Girls ' Basket Ball The Girls ' Basketball team was organized shortly after Christmas vacation. Mabelle Kline was elected captain. A large number of girls responded to the call for candidates and practice was starter immediately. They were of almost equal ability and the competition for the team was very keen. Miss Mary G. Whiteman of Latrobe, Pa., was coach. Miss Whiteman had a dif- ferent situation with which to contend, as it was necessary to build practically a new team, only two of the varsity from last year being available. The forward positions were made by Alice Hepler and Captain Mabelle Kline. Alice Hepler played a .steady, consistent unselfish game throughout the season. Gilberta Kinley and Irene Shea deserve equal prai.se and credit for the work they did as centers. It was easy work for them to out.jump their opponents in prac- tically every game. With the aid of the fast playing of Martha Bell or Cora George as side centers, we were able to win the majority of our games. Gretchen Vinslow is our record breaker as guard. Gretchen could always be de- pended upon to leap in the air when she saw the ball leaving the center. She was sure to keep it from her opponents. Martha Campbell and Ruth McLeod, serving also as guards, did excellent work. They are clear thinkers as well as quick workers. The most striking part of our guards was their unusual cooperative spirit. Mamie Olson, our faithful sub-guard, could always be depended upon. Aldine Brown and Mary McNeil, our ever-willing sub-forwards, were always at the right place when needed. Aldine Brown on account of illness, was compelled to quit basketball before the season ended. Girls ' schedule and scores: At Warren — Clarion, 5; Warren, 34. At Clarion — Clarion, 64; Corsica, 10. At Clarion — Clarion, 33; Kane. 32. At Slippery Rock — Clarion, !); Slippery Rock, 33. At Brookville — Clarion, 25; Brookville, 8. At Clarion — Clarion, 13; Slippery Rock, 38. At Edinboro — Clarion, 16; Edinboro, 13. At Clarion — Clarion, 22; Indiana, 21. At Clearfield— Clarion, 36; Clearfield, 4. At Clarion — Clarion, 13; Warren, 21. At Clarion— Clarion, ,36; Clearfield, 7. At Clarion — Clarion, 22; Edinboro, 11. At Kane — Clarion, 1 1 ; Kane, 27. Total — Clarion, 30.5 points. Opponents, 2.59. Individual scoring: Field G. Foul G. Total P. Alice Hepler 44 88 Mary McNeil 4 8 Mabelle Kline 67 7.5 209 11.5 . ' {0.5 64 THE SEQUELLE Boys ' Basketball Individual scores : Fields Weller, forward 127 Snyder, forward 100 Magill, guai ' d 40 Cresswell, center 28 Shaeffer, guard 21 Ross, center 19 Davis, guard Ullery, guard 7 Gillespie, forward 2 Alexander, forward 1 Smith, guard 1 Clarion ' s total points, 847. Opponent ' s total points, 693. )uls Total P 48 292 38 238 22 102 20 76 17 59 4 42 4 4 1 15 4 1 3 2 THESEQUELLE 65 Boys ' Basket Ball The record established this year by the Clarion Normal Boys ' basketball team has not been equalled in years. The unusually good material was moulded into one of the best working machines in Western Pennsylvania by Coach Wilkic O. Moody. The success of Coach Moody in athletics is unquestioned. His happy, enthus- iastic spirit which is transmitted to his players gives them the do or die spirit. The forward positions were filled by Captain Earl Weller and Albert Snyder. Captain Weller displayed unusual skill in dribbling, shooting, and freezing the ball. He could adapt himself to any floor and, with ease, drop the ball through the basket from any position on the floor, thus scoring the highest number of points of any one on the squad. Snyder as running mate for Weller, can not be beaten. How hecould drop the ball through the net from any angle! Emmet Gillespie was the sub- forward who has helped to make the team a success. Verner Cresswell, the elongated center, could be depended upon to tip the ball off to his teammates. Once he gets started you can ' t stop him. His substitute, Paul Ross, also won fame playing the center position. Next year we shall expect Paul to be the big shining star. The guards were not only noted for their excellent playing, but could be de- pended upon to entertain the crowd. They were Earl Magill, George Shaeffer and Marlvn Davis. Magill, though small in statue, could always get the ball any where on the floor before his giant opponents had time to find either him or the ball. Jup Shaeffer by his clear, quick headwork and winged feet, caused many disap- pointments to the opposing teams. When anyone tried to pass our Mike Davis they found it was just like trying to pass a stone wall. It was a heart-rending sight to the visitors the way he ruined many clever passes . Leslie Smith, the sub-guard, was efficient and faithful throughout the season. Boys ' schedule and scores: Normal Schools: At Slippery Rock — Clarion, 22; Slippery Rock, 23. t Clarion — Clarion, .39; Slippery Rock, 30. . t Indiana — Clarion, 23; Indiana, 36. At Clarion — Clarion, 28; Indiana, 16. At Edenboro — Clarion, 24; Edenboro, 23. At Clarion — Clarion, 29; Edenboro, 28. League High Schools: At Ford City — Clarian, 29; Ford City, 37. At Clarion— Clarion, .39; Ford City, .30. At Warren — Clarion, 22; Warren, 81. . t Clarion — Clarion, 34; Warren, 33. At DuBois — Clarion,, hh; DuBois, 48. At Altoona — Clarion, 46; Altoona, 41. At Clarion — Clarion, 33; Altoona, 32. At Brookville — Clarion, .3.5; Brookville, 27. Non-League Teams: At Brookville — Clarion, 42; Brookville, 24. At Clarion — Clarion, 36; Brookville, 26. At Brookville — Clarion, 34; Brookville, 32. At Grove City — Clarion, 22; Grove City College, 21. At Clarion — Clarion, 36; Clarion Alumni, 20. At Clarion — Clarion, 36; Clarion Am. Legion, 2.5. At Knox — Clarion, 45, Knox II. S., 19. At Clarion — Clarion, 62; Rcynoldsville, 31. THE SEQUELLE Tennis We all know that tennis is the best sport, next to swimming, for exercising that there is. It does not require many players, but they must be skilled, and willing to work hard to achieve success. Last spring the tennis tournament was held at Clarion, and the Clarion players covered themselves with glory, and came out on top. We were very glad and proud of the noble champions of our school and cele- brated by a parade around town. The lineup for Clarion was as follows: Girls ' Singles — Margaret Frampton. Boys ' Singles — Walter Doverspike. Girls ' Doubles — Kathryn Sheffer and Rachael Anthony. Boys ' Doubles — Walter Doverspike and Dallas Ditty. This year the tournament will be held at Slippery Rock, and we earnestly hope that our players will win again. While we are not sure who will represent us there, we are sure that they will do their very best to win for their school. THE SEQUELLE Short Story THE WOMAN IN THE PULLMAN DRESSING ROOM I shall see my mother-in-law for the first time! A bride of six months thus addressed a friend with whom she was traveling. Mrs. Gordon Salisbury. Jr., formerly Miss Margaret Kerr, and her friend. Miss Alice Bennett, were on the train which was rapidly ap- pi-oaching New York city. Let us go to the dressing room and make our toilets, suggested Alice. Mrs. Gordon Salisbury, Jr. was a person who would answer the de- scription to know her is to love her. Upon entering the dressing room, the girls found about ten women trying to look into one small mirror. The woman who occupied most of the space in front of the mirroi- weighed about two hundred pounds. This modern Amazon addressed one of the women at her side, I would like to have this mirror to myself for about two minutes until I powdei- my nose. At this remark the women moved slightly back In a few minutes they found themselves propelled forward by an old Irish woman who said. Faith, an ' my good lady, how long does it take you to powder your nose? The lady at the mirror did not appreciate the remark. I shall take my time, returned the fat dame of fashion. The two girls had listened to this conversation in disgusted silence. Margaret was getting nervous because the time was passing rapidly. There was still no chance to look into the mirror, because the stout lady was arranging her hair. She had not moved an inch from her origi- nal position. When at last she had arranged her beads, her diamond rings, and her hat she went back to the other car, followed by glances which surely would have killed if they had had the power to do so. There was little time for Margaret to make her toilet. However, she was ready to enter the car which had been sent to the station to meet her. When she arrived at her mother-in-law ' s home, who siiouid come to greet her but the two hundred ])()und lady she had seen in the Pull- man dre.ssing room. This lady was none other than Mrs. (Jordon Salis- bury, Sr. — Leota Sayers. THE SEQUELLE Poem A SONG OF SEASONS. Sing a song of winter, Air is full of frost; Snowy hills and country side — Paths and landmarks lost. Sing a song of hearthstones, — Of fires bright and warm ; Round the pleasant glowing flame Who cares for winter ' s storms? Sing a song of springtime — Raindrop ' s dainty tune; Young green grass is showing now — April ' s coming soon. Sing a song of summer. Bird songs in the air ; Fragrant, warm, south breezes blowing. Sunshine everywhere. Sing a song of autumn, Red leaves burning bright; Happy children out to play, In the pleasant light. Sing a song of seasons. Something bright in all; Flowers in the summer, And fires in the fall. — Phyllis Arnold. THE SEQUELLE Sequelle ' s Classified Ads. Wanted : Some one to love. Must be young and handsome. Inquire Martha Stewart. For Sale: Five or six hundred words. Do not need them. In(|uire Nathan Shappee. For Sale: Some surplus hot air. Will demonstrate how to use it. Inquire John Prosser. For Sale: Second hand chewing gum. Xot more than two weeks old. Inquire Mary McNeil. For Sale: Pair of shoes. Extra large size, as they have been made to order. Inquire Verner Cresswell. For Sale: Love letters. All emotions appealed to. Very plainly written and well stated. Inquire Tom Smathers. Wanted : Specific information as to how to keep work up to date. Re- ward. Inquire M. E. Boyersmith. Notice: Lessons will be given in all of the latest dance .steps. Inquire Leslie Smith. For Sale: A brick. Will sell at a little less than cost of express. See Helen Vail. Wanted: Information concerning a hobo, better known as Bum. Liberal reward. See Helen McClain. For Sale: Giggles. Do not need all of them. Will Sell cheap. Stella Grabowsky. Wanted to Rent: Plenty of surplus energy to aid in my defense against Peg Prosser and Dot Mawhinney. See Mai-y Louise Wyant. For Sale: Some of my gift of gab. Do not need all of it. See Rose Wilson. Wanted: Information as to how to keep tab on the whereabouts of a room mate. Margaret Murray. Wanted : To buy some of ( ' id Howard ' s sarcasm. Need it badly for I feel that I cannot converse without it. Heck Weller. THE SEQUELLE Al Snyder: I ' m a college man, and I want a position. Employer: No college man will ever work for me. Al Snyder: Who mentioned work? Smith: Fly paper. L. Raybuck : Oh, my, you don ' t rriean to tell me that flies read. Dear Uncle Cyclopaedia : ' My mother is very particular about the kind of girls I go out with. Please tell me the best way to find a girl out. Anxious. Answer : The best way to find a girl out is to call when she isn ' t in. Bartholomew : Do you know of anyone who has a guitar around here? Davis: No, but I have asthma. Mrs. Campbell : That fellow you are going with is a bad egg. Martha : I know he is. That ' s why I ' m afraid to drop him. Prosser: Is Tidoute the next stop? Porter: Yes, sah, brush you off, sah? Prosser: No, I ' ll get off myself. You know the Cream-0-Wheat nigger? He ' s gone into the movies. Really? ' Yeah, I ' ve seen him in a lot of cereal pictures. THE SEQUELLE 71 KNOWLEDGE THE FACULTY HAVE LEFT WITH US. Miss Bentz : The whole world loves an artist. Charles McCormick took the course and now he draws like a mustard plaster. Dad Welch : The function of the stomach is to hold up skirts. Miss Lemon : The main provisions of the Mayflower compact were potatoes. Miss Nair: I trust that you will refer to Wooley for this. Mr. Wilson: It was a hypothetical estimation theoretically un- derstood that the stubbornness and resistance of inanimate objects is be- yond the power of human comprehension. Mr. Huston: Yeh. that ' s the point to be brought out. Mr. Beck: Don ' t look so solemn. If we only had that mirror now. Hoping these words will find you well. Miss Detwiler: It ' s good for the ladies and won ' t hurt the babies. This food gives you more energy than is supplied by Niagara Falls. Miss Hileman: I ' m not committing myself. Miss Keboch: You know folks. Then it ' s when her kind words have the attention of every one. Mr. Moody: Fumble the ball freiiuently. This will completely fool your opponents, who are expecting you to catch it. Mr. Wilkinson : Now let us see. Mi.ss Whiteman: Above all — take your time. Miss Smith: Now I must diagno.se this case. 72 THESEQUELLE Ask Helen Vail about the eleven pound package she received the last day of February — It ' s a brick. Miss Hileman ' s latest discovery is that: Today was Tomorrow — Yesterday. Yesterday was Today — Yesterday. Tomorrow will be Today — Tomorrow. Al. Snyder: Are you fond of ' t ' ? Brownie: Yes, but I like the next letter much better. Wilkinson: What is a polygon? Dot Blakeslee: It ' s a dead Parrot. This is the cats whiskers, said the stude, as he removed a hair from the hash. Smart City Visitor, (Showing a chestnut burr) : Say, Rube, what do you call this? Rube : Why, you derned fool. That ' s a porcupine ' s egg. Swartz: I ' d like to have a new pair of shoes. Davis: Are your shoes worn out? Swartz : Worn out ! Why, the bottom of my shoes are so thin I can step on a dime and tell you whether it ' s heads or tails. THESEQUELLE 73 OUR LIBRARY Reveries of a Bachelor Oliver Swartz Whispering Smith Dorothy Blakeslee Alice ' s Adventures in Wonderland Verner Cressv ' ell Story of Ab: A Tale of the Cave Man Pauline Hindman The Eternal Masculine Martha Stewart Helen Dick Bartholomew The Newcomes Mike Davis The Golden Silence Laura Raybuck The Betrothed Gretchen Winslow Certain People of Importance - Heck Weller The Girl in the Mirror Lorraine Titus The Sandman Louise Wyant The Beginning of Wisdom Nathan Shappee Mrs. Wiggs of the Carrot Patch Miss Detwiler The Great Hunger Irish McLaughlin Pollyanna Lois Rose Light of the Western Stars Reta Brubaker Man Without a Country Jupe Shaeffer Within the Law Seminary Hall Treasure Island Book Room The Hunted Woman Mary Ellen Boyersmith The Flirt Leslie Smith Les Miserables •. Martha Atwell The Bright Shawl Helen McClain The Twenty-fourth of June .. Grace Feit Tarry Thou Till I come Martha Campbell Daddy Long Legs Owen Montgomery The Lamp in the Desert Miss Canan The Keeper of the Door Nathan Shappee The Age of Innocence Martha Bowser Oh, Money, Money Peg Prosser Snowbound Prom. Memories Twice Told Tales Genevieve Mechling 74 THESEQUELLE Marvis : I ' ve kept an account of all my quarrels in this diary. Pauline: Sort of a scrap book, as it were. OH!!! There was a young man from — Pike ' s Peak Who thought he looked like a sheik On his hair there was seen Enough bandoline To run a garage for a week. Fran. Peterson: Do your new shoes hurt? Margaret Murray: No, but my feet do. Prof. Beck: What instrument produces foot notes? ' Bartholomew: The shoe horn. Never forget, please, the bowlegged floor walker who said : Walk this way. madam. Nathel: Where ' s the funny paper? Nellie: Funny paper! — Today isn ' t Sunday; I told you not to take that bath last night. Some people are so progressive that they do not wait for April first to make fools of themselves. The editor needed another inch So I used this in the pinch. THE SEQUELLE We editors may dig and toil Till our finger tips are sore But some one is always sure to say I ' ve heard that joke before. What ' s the bump on the front of that car? Oh, the radiator just has a boil. Let ' s see, said Snyder, thoughtfully, I ' ve got to buy some flower; some candy, some theatre tickets, and — Doing mental arithmetic ' asked Dick. No, sentimental arithmetic. Weller: I believe in going with girls of a di.stinctly opposite type. Shappee: I understand your girl is the brightest in the class. Dot Blakeslee: Who was Nero ' Was he the fellow who was always cold? Dot Johnson: Naw. that ' s Zero, another guy altogether. Results of Nutrition Class C. George, (at n-staurant) : Bring me a dish of tho.se calories I ' ve een hearing about. Brownie, (shaking Mary F:ilen): Kight o ' clock! Eight o ' clock! Mary Fallen, (sleepily) : Did you ' . ' Better call a doctor. THE SEQUELLE A drunkard got tired of bumping into trees and asking their pardon, so he sat down on the curb. What are doing? asked the policeman. ' Jusht waitin ' fer the proseshun to pash. Prof. Beck: (To students singing Good Night, Ladies ) Now, boy,s don ' t hold the ' ladies ' too long. Mah Jong New Employer: And why did you leave Mr. Duncan ' s employ? Girl : Well, it ' s like this. He came down stairs and started hunt- ing- high and low, under chairs, tables and sofa for East Wind, a couple of Dragons, and a Circle. I ' m not working for no lunatic. Reta Brubaker : Have you ever come across the man who could make you tremble and thrill in every fiber of your being, at his touch? Genevieve Mechling : Yes, the dentist. This is no joke, but try to read the following out loud without laughing. Ha, Ha. We believe it is true, Ollie, — In the spring a young man ' s fancy — THE SEQUELLE 77 GOSSIP SHOP. We advise Jupe to avoid brushing against another coach ' s left shoulder. This is the only way you can keep on the right side of him. The football team was penalized for failing to start a new sen- tence after each period. Miss Murray is very up to date on social etiquette. She claims that many customs now used are taboo. Consult her. We wonder why it is that Marie and Heck have so much to talk about. Only eleven men are playing on the football team this year. We hear the Seminary Sympathy practicing often of late. They surely lack sympathy from us. Ben Bigg, the clock salesman, is alramed at the shortage of belles among the the Junior Co-eds. Isn ' t red hair bewitching, Mary Ellen ' . ' We suggest that someone give Alice a date book and an alarm clock. We wonder why Bownie and Mary P ilen were up for breakfast on the morning of February T! Have you noticed that our music Prof, shakes a piece of chalk in his hand with a di.stinctly seven come eleven motion ' We hear that Siormer has taken gn atly to P ' iinch lately. THE SEQUELLE Conductor: Train for Erie and all points east. Faulkner : I want to go to DuBois and I don ' t care which direction the train is pointing. Gillespie: Why don ' t you put your foot where it belongs? Shaeffer: If I did you wouldn ' t be able to sit down for a week. Swartz: Say, Central, can ' t I get a better line? Central: (Who has overheard the most of it). Say, Bo, I don ' t see what ' s the matter with the one you ' ve got. Cresswell: Is my tire flat? Sweeney : Only a little on the bottom, but the rest of it is 0. K. My efforts are not altogether fruitless, said Shappee, as someone in the gallery crowned him with a rotten apple. Consider the fish — if he didn ' t open his mouth he wouldn ' t get caught. THE SEQUELLE VOCATIONAL TRAINING Attention, Juniors! This new department is conducted for the special benefit of juniors who (we fear) are not planning to enter the teaching profession. We hope we may be instrumental in helping some one to get a right start in life. The profes sions and trades listed below all offer very desirable fields of work, and no one choosing one of these cai ' eers will make a mistake. 1. Tire pumper at a free air station. 2. Cheerleader for a correspondence school. 3. Singing instructor at a deaf and dumb school. 4. Meter reader for a taxi company. 5. Train announcer at the L. E. F. C. 6. Track walker for the Clarion Bus Company. 7. Deck hand on a submarine. 8. Candy .sampler at Campbell ' s. 9. Posing for Arrow Collar advertisements. 10. Station caller on an ocean liner. 11. Traffic cop at Strattonville. 12. Swimming instructor in the Sahara Desert. 13. Volstead ' s private bootlegger. 14. Iceman in Greenland. 15. Lineman for Marconi Wirless Corp. 16. Banana peeler at Thompson ' s. Wolfe: Why do they call him discount ' . ' Prosser: Oh, he ' s a bit off. My first .square meal, chirped the young robin, as he pecked at a saltine. Almond eves do not alwavs denote a nut. THE SEQUELLE When Reta Looked for the Definition- Sheik — A venerable old man. Reta : Oh, Mr. Webster, you have no idea. Gretchen: Will that vi atch tell time? Ma,ry McNeil : No, you have to look at it. Marie: (At a game). Hold him, Heck; I know you can. I v ish I could get that waiter ' s ear, said the hungry young man in the restaurant. Alice Luther: Say, is the moon rising over there? Stranger: I ' m sure I don ' t know, I ' m a stranger here myself. Miss Smith: Do you have any organic trouble? Cora George : Yes, I can ' t even carry a tune. They Arrived in the Second Half Bartholomew: The score is still nothing to nothing. Helen Sherman : Oh, good, then we haven ' t missed a thing. A Dark One A gang of niggers unloading a coal car at midnight in Pittsburgh. THE SEQUELLE A Jewish Father to His Son — ' Take long steps Abie, and make your shoes last longer. Cretswell I gaze clown At My feet I ponder Thinking How far away They seem. Can all the Rest That lies Between be Me? Oscar Lance : I want some winter underclothes. Clerk: How long? Oscar: I don ' t want to rent ' em, I want to buy ' em. Smathers : You see I got bright and early for your class. Mr. Huston: Pearly perhaps, but not bright. Far-Sighted A man whom no sjripture could soften Was told by a minister often That his future would be In Hades; so he Had a Pyrene put in his C ' offen. THE SEQUELLE Mary Ellen: Lois, isn ' t there any hot water? ' Lois: No, it ' s cold. Mary Ellen and Lois : Where ' s your powder. ' Mr. Wilson: I hear your town is strong for the Ku Klux Klan? Mary Ellen : Well, I should say so. Even the rain comes down in sheets. } Miss Canan: If this is an all-wool rug, why is it labeled ' cotton? ' Clerk: Confidentially) That, madem, is to deceive the moths. He, (in voice robusto) : You were my queen in Calico. She, (fresh from Edinboi ' o) : Let ' s see, that ' s in India, isn ' t it? Mildred Myers: I saw a robin this morning. Jim Sweeney : One robin doesn ' t make a summer. Mildred : No, but a grasshopper can make several springs. Watch the Bulletin On May 31, there will be held at Navarre hall a sale of souvenirs, under the auspices of the Ukelele Relief Association. Dainty and devilish articles will be disposed of to the male element at preposterous profits. The following valuables will be for sale : Two dozen curling irons. A barrel of hair nets. Two crates of fancy and assorted mice. Five hundred volumes of True Story. Thirty-seven silk garters. Three pairs of pajamas. Boys, remember your dear co-ed with a Navarre Hall souvenir. Blessed be them who expect nothing, for they won ' t get fooled. THE SEQUELLE First Traveling Salesman: I hear you ' re a salt seller. So am I. Second Traveling Salesman : Shake. Don Campbell was reading a selection — On the horizon appeared a splendid — Barque. prompted Miss Keboch. Don, staring. No. Barque. repeated Miss ' Keboch. • Bow-wow. said Don meeklv. I ' ll tell you one about my uncle ' s fortune, but I ' m afraid you won ' t get it. Judge: Did you know that street was only one-way traffic ' . ' Sweeney: Yes, sir, Judge, and I was only going one way. Judge: Dismissed. Why so? Buttons are off. Under Military Discipline Shaeffer: Sire, bring forth the Koyal Can-Opener, I ' ve a flea in my Knight Clothes. McClain: Why the crepe hanging over the sink . ' Iri.sh McLaughlin: Crepe? Say, that ' s my towel. THE SEQUELLE The Menu A is for apple butter, sticky and sweet. B for the biscuits we hardly can eat. C for the coffee, the crackers, the cream. D for the dishes, they ' re never washed clean. E for the eggs we get when they ' re cheap. F fried potatoes, they ' d make a man weep. G for the grub, we wish we were dead. H for the holes we find in the bread. I for the ice cream, to mention it ' s sin. J for the jelly, in glass jars put in. K for the kitchen, the kicking, the kraut. L for the lettuce, we ' ll get that no doubt. M that ' s for mush we get in the morn. N for nothing, as sure as you ' re born. for the oysters that are served Friday eve. P for potatoes, with skins, I perceive. Q for the queer looks of worry and care. R for the roast beef that ' s never cooked rare. S for the salad, the syrup, the soup. T for the turnips, they ' d give you the croup. U is the underfed students who eat. V is the victuals and veal so sweet. W is the words the poor students say. X is the excellent mustard each day. Y is the butter, yellow and gold. Z is the zest, that is both stale and old. THE SEQUELLE 85 Autographs I am of the class of and come from THE SEQUELLE Autographs I am of the class of and come from THE SEQUELLE 87 Autographs I am of the class of and Lome from THE SEQUELLE Autographs I am of the class of and come from THESEQUELLE 89 Autographs I am of the class of and come from 90 THESEQUELLE Autographs I am of the class of and come from |J. v . l. ■. ■■ l JJ . I J . lJ . r;JMJJJJA [. l , l;JJ.IAI. I. I.U.■J.lJrl. l.lJ.|.l.■J.lJJ.].lJ.lJ■ l■■.l■l■■l■ n■ll■I■M .. I ■ T . l l.l ■ . l Somers, Fitler Todd Co. Machinery and Supplies COMPLETE STOCK PROMPT DELIVERY PITTSBURGH, PA. rf l ' i ' LVrilV I ViYIVIY I V I Y I VIY I Y l T I YIY I Yrvr. ' [YiVivr. ' ' v i ' . ' i ' . ' i ' - ' v. ' ' vi ' . ]■, .vi. ivi ' ,Mvr,vvivi.,Mvi.,.f.M.. ' ivi ' l . M ■■ M . |vl l . ] ■l ■ lv l l v l v l M ■ . ■I jWlrj rI.r. ..J. |.lM.lJ.r.lJ:l. l...rJJ.tM. lAlAl. lAlAlAlJ. l. lJJrl. l JAl. lJM.T.l.lJJJ. l.lJTl.T.lTl.l.ll.l l.l.ll■l.l.Tllu l!■M Desks, Tables, Chairs GLOBE- WERNICKE COMPANY SECTIONAL BOOKCASES, FILING CABINETS AND SAFES, RUGS AND CARPETS. BAKER OFFICE FURNITURE CO. 813 LiiBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. KI,|.ti. |.i|.,|.f|. i. .|.,|.f|. |.f|.fii|.|ii|.,|.M, ■.■■■■ ir.,|.,|.,r,i.i|.M.M.fi.M.|...|.,..ii.. .,..,..,..„.,....,.i. .I.... .■...„,„„.,.,....,....,.... ■ ll■l■ll.ll.ll.l ■ l. l.l.l. lJJ.TJJ.l■ lJ.l. lJJ.lJ ill.l.l.lJ.l.l.l. lJJTlTITlJ. rl.lJJ.lJJJJ. l. lAlJJJJ. lJJ. l■ l. l, lJ, L lJ , l . l. lJ ,l A Reymers Pittsburgh Candies 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. i -y i ' I ' i NM . , I ' l i.|.|.,i.i.i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' . ' iri ' , ' iTriim |i jiii.i.i.i.M.i. ii.i.i.i.i.i.i.i .i.i.i.i.i. .i.M.M.i.i.M. .i.i.r. ' .r, ' .i,i.L,i.]. ' , i . ' ,i, ' . l , ' .l. ' .i. i .l GROVE CITY COLLEGE GROVE CITY, PA. A Strong Christian, Coeducational Col- lege. Its flexibile four terms plan, its varied courses, its strong faculty, its beautiful campus, its complete equipment includ- ing a modern gymnasium and magnifi- cent dormitories for men and women, its moderate charges, and its wholesome spirit appeal to ambitious young men and women. For information and application blanks write President Weir C. Ketler, or Registrar Harold C. White. Grove City, Pa. ■■■ ' ■■ ' ■ ■ ' ■■■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' I ■■■■■■IVI ' frVLVJVIYIVlV I V I ' iT.MV ■•I ' . ' TCT. ' IVIVIVI- ■l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.l.i.i.ii.r.M 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 Wick St. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ■l. ' I ' l ' I ' . ' I ' .T.M ' . ' I ' . ' iVI ' .TTTT ...|,..,.,.,..,1,,.|,|.,...| ,.,, Jl.ll.ll.l I I ITTT J .I. I .I. ' . I . M . M . M . M , I . I , ' .I,T,I,T,1 ' ,I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.|IJ.I.I1IMIIT. I.II.IMIIMI . l .l. l .l. l .[. l . l . ' .I. M.I,I.M.I.I.M.I.l.l.l.M.I.I.I.I.I.!.I.I.I.I.I.II.II.IIII.I I. II . I . I . I . I . Ii . l . . Columbia Theater BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA One of the finest theatres in Western Pennsylvania. Plays all of the big good shows, features, comedies, news, press fun. The Home of The Pipe Organ Special attention paid and the best accomodations for children. Watch Brookville newspapers for our weekly programs. ■■ ' IN ivivivi ' .T, i.. ' i.,.ivi...i...i.,.j.,.|.,.i.. i...|.,.|.,.|.,.|.,.,.,. ni!; 4JJ ll.lJ illl l lllTlI.l . t.l l lJ. l.l. lJ. L lrlllrTl.l.l l.l.T.ll■llJ.l.iTTTTil Compliments of Jefferson Co. National Bank BROOKVILLE, PA. jamBBaBsmmaaal joaasmaa Hj l. l ,l. l .l, l ,|, P , |l.|,l,|.l.|.l,l,l,[,T.|l.|.l.|.l.|.f.|l.lTI.I.I.I.IT.II.IIII.I . I . I . I . I .M.MM. T . ll . l . T . l . l . l J. I Whether it be a Chapeau for the Matron in society or a felt for the girl in sports, you will find the })roper hat for the proper oc- casion at the MERCEDES D. ERDICE Millinery GAGE HATS and many other well known lines. One visit to oui- sho]) will conN ' incc |. T|.ri ' ;M.|.|vri.i. .M.nN.r...|. .|...n....f|.,,.j.|... ■...■.in i.........i.J ll . l . l . l . l . l . l . l . l . l l.lll.T.ll.ll.ll.l.M.f.l.l.l.M.M.M.I.I.I.I.I.I.M.M.I.I.I. .M. ' .I. ' .I. ' .I.M. ' .I.M. ' .I.M.;. ' , D. A. HENDERSON BROOKVILLE, PA. Dry Goods Ladies Ready-to-Wear Coats, Suits, Dresses We Specialize in Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Garments. The Store Where Well Dressed Women Buy ■ . ■I V I- , ' l ' , ' l ' , ' l ' . ' l ' l ' , ' l ' , ' ] ' , ' I VI Vl ' . ' l ' . ' l ' .Tfl ' . ' l ' lM ' , ' l ' , ' IVl ' .T ' . ■I ' .TiT. ' fi -l ' . ' i ' . ' I ' . ' I VL gS i,.|.,.|...l.,.|...,,,.|.,.|.,.|.,.|.,.,...|.,,|.,.|.,.,.,.|.,,,.,.,.,.|.,.|.,.|.,.|.,.|.,.,.,.l.,.,.,,.; I . I .M. I . I . I .].M. I . I.I.I.I.I.I.I.M. ' .[.M.M. ' . I .M. I .IAI . T .I, ' . l . l . l . M . ' .l. ' , l . l , l . ' , l , M , M , l ,ISr Underwear — Hats — Hosiery Ribbons and Notions Monnoyer ' s Hat Shop 188 Main St. Brookville, Pa. ' .■l ' . ' l ' , ' l ' , ' lM ' ,M ' , ' J ' , ' l ' . ' lVI ' ,T,T, ' IVr,T, ' r. ' l-,nVIVlVlV[ ' . ' IVI ' ,T,T, ' l ' , ' l ' , ' l ' , ' l ' , ' l ' a . ■ l . l .l. l .l.M. l . l . l . T . I . I . I . I . I . I .M. I . I . I . I . I . l . T . I . I .I . I . I . I . I . I . I . I .n. l . l .M. l .llll.ll.l.l.m.l.l.l.l.T.l.T.IJj An Invitation to all Clarion Normal friends To Shop in Brookville f or DRY GOODS, WOMEN ' S APPAREL and FLOOR COVERINGS at the store of Burton Cooley Where Quality Counts Brookville, Pa. 4 i . ' . i . ' .i. ' .r, ' .i, ' . i .M.i,i. ' . i ' .I M i.LUjxm .l.l.l.t.l.l.l.l.l.lJ.I.I.I.!.I.I.IJ.I.I.IJ.I.I.I.I.l.l.l.l.l.l.l I.I.I. IN BROOKVILLE-. Think of Brookville Title Trust Company IN TERMS OF COMPLETE FINANCIAL AND TRUST SERVICE. Commercial Savings, Trust and Safe Deposit Department Assets 3 ' A Million Dollars ■fivivr. ' ivi ' . ' i ' . ' ivivi ' .ivi ' .i ' . ' i ' . ' i ' . ' i ' , ' i ' ] ' iU MY[Y I V I Yl ' - ' l ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' v ' v ' ' . ' l ' . ' i ' . ' i ' . ' ivi ' - ' ivivi ' . ' i ' . ' i ' . ' iviN.iv|...rv|.,.|viviv |. . ., v i v i v i v i v i v i v i v |. ,M iAi.MJ.iMj.i.i.i,i.i. ' .i. ' ,: ' .i. ' .i. ' .ij.i. ' .[j.; ' ,[.i.r. ' .[. ' .i. ' .i.M,M.i.i. ' .i, ' ,[. ' .i. ' n. ' .!. ' .i. ' .i. ' .i.f:i; i : j The Woman ' s Shop Exclusive Ready to-Wear Milli- nery from New York ' s best de- signers; Suits, Coats, Dresses. If you want a Hat, Coat or Dress suitable for special occasion, afternoon, dinner or evening, you will find it here. Just dif- ferent — Peggy Paige, Murray Berger lines. Gassard Corsets, Cold Stripe and Van Raalte hose. We Invite Your Inspection Mrs. F. C. Carroll .Tiv,.. r,i i .-„■„■„„•„ . i iviviviTivirivi rTrnvrrmTrmTii ..l. ' .l.l.l.l.! ' .l,l.l.l.l.l.!. .I.U.T,rT.T.T.|l.|l.|l.|I.I.I.I.I.I.I.II.II.I.IIIIM.I.I.M.IfM.II.I.I.I.I.I Say It With : Flowers C. W. ESPY SONS Y. M. C. A. Building Brookville, Pa. Bell 31 -R Summerville 79 | t l j.lj.trTj.ij.ij.ij.ijTi.T.i.ijTi.r.i.i.i.ijri.i.i.r.f.Tj.vi.i.LrLTj.ij.Tj.i.iTi.ri.Tj.Tj.Tj.ri.i.i.T.i.!.i.i.i.rLrijj.t.i.i:i.ri.ri!.i PARK RESTAURANT American Hotel Block BROOKVILLE, PA. EVERYTHING AS YOU LIKE IT J l. lJJJ.lJJ , l. l. l, lJM. l. l.IJ J. r. l.tJ,TJ.rJ.l.|. lrl lJJJJ.l.l.lJ:lJ.lJJJ.lJ.lJTl.T.l. I. l. lJJ.lJ. l.lJrlJ.l. .l.l.!.lrl. .l. l.l Brookville Ice Cream Dairy Company — Manufacturers of — Brookville Superior Ice Cream We use the famous line of Kist Flavors in our Ice Cream, Ices and Sherbets. [f l VI ' r i ' riYlV I Vl ' lM ' riYIVIV I ' nV L ' rLVIVlYl ' . ' i ' . .■iv|.,.|...| ' .m ' , .■■■.■■■.■lvlvivi ' ,.|vivivlviv|.,.i.;.|., ' i ' , ' l ' , ' lvr ' , ' l ' . ' |., ' |.. ' f, ' ivi ' , ■ ■ . ■[■ . ■.■ . ■ivivj . ■i V i v immvrVTl ■U,l.mj.l. ' .I.I.I.I.IMJ.I.I I I Fl I I I I .11 ■, Ml I , , , , I , I FOR GOOD EATS —TRY— Star Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Main Street. Clarion, Pa. VIVIVlTI ' . ' lVI ' .M ' fl ' .MTI ' .ITI ' l ' IVr. ' ITI ' . ' IVI-flVIVlTI ' . ' M ' I ' .T.T. ' IVIVI ' . ' r ' J VI ' Weaver House, Main St. .I. M . M . M , ' .i,i.l ' .IJ.I.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.lM.i.r.Mi.ii.rMiiii.ii Clarion Fruit Co. Cherico Bros., Proprietors Bell Phone 187 Leatherwood Phone 37 CLARION, PA. FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON riV]YI ' i ' LYIV|vi ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' -. ' l ' . ' lvivi ' , ' ivi ' , ' i vi.,.|...|...ivi., jiT!Trrt a.Mi.r ' [ ' iMj.r, ' .m,M. ' .i. ' :u i .Mj. i .i. i .i. i .Mj,!;,ij;i. ' ,i ' ,p,i. ' .i, ' .rj.i. ' .i, CALL AT JOES WHEN HUNGRY FOR Doughnuts Cakes Candy and Ice Cream V.I.M.i.[. ' .T. ' ,l. ' .l. ' .I.M,i.l,M,i,l,MAUJAm I.M.r.l.l.l.M.l.l.T...l.l.l.lM..TM..I,..IHM,g Kuhn ' s Bakery ; : 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL M. R. Ku lins, Prop. Main St. Clarion, Pa. ii.i.M.i.i.i.i.i.rm: Clarion Lumber Co. Opposite Fair Grounds CLARION, PA. Best place to buy all kinds of building mater- ial Fair treatment to all. Give us a call AMOS DOLBY, Mgr. ,,r,,,,,,,,|.,.|,..i,,.|., ,,,.i,,.,.,.,vi.,.,.,.ivi...|...,,fi.,.,,,.,.,.i...|...,...i.,.,v,.,.|...,.i.|...,...|.,.i [■ .I.I.I.I.I.I.I.T.l.l.|.l.|.l.|.l.|.l.| .l.ll.T.l.l.l.ll.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.lJ.I.I.I.ri.l.l.M.l.t.l.l.l.l.l.l.M.I.I.I.T.I.I. ' .l; ' | Ray Printing Company, 17 Madison Street, Clarion, Penna. Quality Producers of the Highest Class of Direct Advertis- ing Printing SpecieJizing in Fine Color Work and Process Printing of all Descriptions Ray Printing Co. , .|. , .|. , .[ N .|. , ' |. , ' I V l V I ' . ' I V I ' . ' l ' . ' l ' , ' l ' ,M ' ITI ' . ' IVI ' , ' l ' , ' l ' , ' lVIVIVIVM,T. ' IVIVIVIVlVr :l l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.lJ.l.l.l.l.lJ.I.I.I.I.L.I.I.I.l.M.T.M.I.I.l.T.I.I.l.M.l.l.l.l.T.l.l.l.l.l.T.I.I.HIJ Dietz Mooney Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Clarion, Penna. Vivi ' . ' l ' . ' l ' . ' lv l ' i ' l ' i ' l ' frr l Vi yi ' . ' i ' . ' ivivivivl ' .M ' . ' ivi ' . ' i ' , ■■ivivi ' . ' ivivi ' . ' rvi ' . |Vi.i.ii.T.i.ii.l.i.l.i.i.i.l.i.l.i.!.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.T.l.i.lJ.r.i.l.i.l.i.l.r.i.r.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.T5 THE HOME OF CHEVROLET TOURING CAR RUNABOUT COUPE SEDAN CHASIS TRUCK GENUINE FORD PARTS L. A. Leathers Co. I 400 Main St. Clarion, Pa. i Y i vr i ' r . ' i ' n - i v i v i Y i ' riv i Y i v i v i Y i ' nT i v i v j,i ' i v i vmviv i vrT LaE  i.i.iii.i.n.i.i.ir .i.i.i.i.i.i.T.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.l.i.l.i.I,T,l ' ,l. ' . t . i . l . ' . l . ' lM , ' . l . l .l. i . CAPITAL $135,000 CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CLARION, PA. John Gibson. President C. W. Amsler, Vice President C. C. Moore, Asst. Treasurer W. A. Graham, Treasurer H. M. Hufnagel, Asst. Treasurer Largest Banking Institution in Clarion Co. Resources Banking Dept. over - - $2,600,000.00 Resources Trust Dept. over - - - $2,100,000.00 Total over .... $4,700,000.00 YOUNG ENOUGH TO BE PROGRESSIVE OLD ENOUGH TO BE CONSERVATIVE Citizens Trust Company CLARION, PA. ■ ■ ■ . n - . M . M , „.„ u , , , I M I , ■ 1 1 ,-rTrrrTT-rm-.-rnviTI ' riTirrfrilflTITI7ITrfl ' irflTIYI ' il ' ililflTiT. , | J | . T . l . l . l . l l . l . l . l . ]. l JJJ. l J. ! J. l JJ. l JJJ. l . l . l . T! . l ll . l . l . l ■ l . l . t . r . l . l ■ l . l . l M. l . l . l . l . l . l . T J. l J. l rl l.l l.l.l. ll.r.lMl.l. .l.l.l.lJ FIRST NATIONAL BANK of CLARION FOUNDED 1865 Oldest Bank in Clarion County Capital - . - - $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - $160,000.00 Total Resources Over - $2,1 00,000.00 Member Federal Reserve Bank AN OLD BANK WITH MODERN METHODS YOUR ACCOUNT IS APPRECIATED FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS Offi icers S. WIN WILSON, President A. B. COLLINER, Cashier M. M. KAUFMAN, Vice Pres. H. F. STRATI AN, Asst. Cashier BARR RIMER, Teller ,.i,,.i,,.i.,.i.,ii,..i,,. i v i v i viviv i Y i v i Y i v]viY i.,.i j ' i ' i yri ' iYiYi ' i YiYri ' ri i v i ' i-ri ' i ' ri ' riv i ' ri ' i ' [Y i-. ' i ' . ' iv ' ' . ' i ' . ' i ' . ' i T i vri ' iV ] v i Y[v i vrv i v] ' r i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' - ' i ' ' ' i ' ' ■ . i ' .i ' .i ' imh.i ; l , l. i l . l;J . lAlJ ,l ;JAlJ . lA[JaJo . l J . L l. L A l : u l lA l A ( Al , rA lJJ;,lJ, lJJ, l;,r, lAl;. JJl l;JJ.l. lJ,lJ, l, l, lJJ. l. l J. Lincoln Ford- Fordson Beauty and Utility briefly states two qualities of the qualities of the Ford enclosed cars. Coupled with true economy in price and maintenance cost, makes them the most popular cars on the market among the rich, the poor, and the educated. Clarion Motor Company AUTHORIZED DEALERS Use Genuine Ford and Fordson Parts. I Ji ' ivivj ' i iTi ' ,-iviTivr. ' ivi-, ' ivivivivivivivivjviviTi ' ,-ivi ' , ' i ' , ' |Y I Y I YI ' MY ] V I Y ] V l ' nVIV I ' i ' ivi ' fi ' . i ' i ' . ' ivivi ' ,M ' , ' i.,T,iy]..rvi ' , ' i ' ,N ' ,i ' ,iri ' . ' iTiT iv i ' , ' i v i ' ,Tr | T iy - •M.VM.MM.fTlTJ. irni.[iiiiiiiiiii.rMi.i.M.i.i.!.i.i.].i.].i. Campbell ' s Drug Store THE REXALL STORE Kodaks and Films Whitman ' s Chocolates Victrolas and Records Cigars and Sodas The Best in DRUGS AND MEDICINES Clarion, Pa. .■,i.,i.n.finiiii;.M........i.i..i..M„.,i.ijininmvmii7mTi.iHI .l.l.l.i.r.l.l i.rl.l 1 1 l.ff.l .TTTWT ■  .i 1 1 .IT The Largest Department Store In Clarion offers the best values in every- thing to wear for IVIen, Women and Children. Wein Bros. |.lJ.lA l. l,M. l, lAlAl. [J,r. l, l. [. l, l, l■ TJ, |,lM.T,r JJ, lM JJJ. TJ, ,|JJ,lJ.!JJJJJ.lJ.lJJ. ■,| JJJA[J.l, lAI;. ' J. lA l. l The Graduate Will Find at This Store Everything that goes toward making A Complete Wardrobe SPECIAL SILK HOISERY IN THE SMART, NEW SHADES GLOVES IN VARIOUS LENGTHS, OF SILK AND KID DAINTY SILK UNDERWEAR Yours truly, Edwards Bros., Inc. ;. ' ■■■■■■ ■■rvivtvi ' . ' ivr. ' ivi ' . ' i ' , p,MV l ■l MV l V l v r ' l ■l V l M ■l ' lV l MVlv l ' .■l .■Iv .■l ,■l■,■l ,■l■■■r ' ■■l■,■l■,■r■, l■.■l .■r■, ' l■,■l■,■ | Y|v|■|■|■l■ | ■, c ir] j. ' .i. ' .I.M.I.LM. ' .I.M. ' .T. ' , J. ' .l. ' ,l, ' .l,M. ' ,l. ' ,l. ' .l. ' ,I.M. ' ,l. ' .l.!.ITm M.M. ' .r. ' .I.M. ' .I.M. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l.MSP; ■M. ' .I.M.M. ' .I.MJ.I. ' .l. ' .la The Woman Knows The woman of intelligence selects furniture with instinctive dis- crimination as to its qualities of style, design and workmanship. She knows that life-time posses- sions are worth their price. At this store prices are always fair and honest, and our reputation for quality guarantees any piece of furniture you may buy from us. ¥i2 €[Kl ' ir OILCITYXGREATEJTFURN 1TUREJ10RE ?lvl ' ■M M■,■l Y l ' rl l Vl Ul : lV]Yrl ' [v l■r l ■r l ■ l Yr l ■r l ■lY l ' lYiVlVlu: l V]VlY[■ l V lv ' v■■ | ■| ' ■■l Y | ■| ' l■ ■■|■. ' |■■■|■. ' |■.■|■. ' |■.■| ' . ■|■ . ■I■ . ■|■ ■ . ■ i ' .p. ' I ' . i ' . ' i m ' i ' , . ■i ' . ' i ' , ' i v i v i v i. ,t, . ri.l.l.l.iri.l.lJ.I.I.I.I.IJ.ITTTT.tlTl.l.l.l.lT.l.l.ll.l.I.ITIJ.1 ..1.1.1 ■.l.i.l.M.l.if.i.i.l.M.I.M.i.i.iT l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l.T. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .I.M. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .Lagl THE DERRICK PUBLISHING COMPANY OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Printing — Bookbinding — Ruling — Blank Books Special Attention to SCHOOL ANNUALS, YEAR BOOKS AND CATALOGUE WORK i ' r r r . -r fr. - rnv r . -v . ' r . ' r.v. -l v v rr v . -i yr. ' i vr. ' r r.v J.lJ.lM.l.ll.lllllJ.lMJ.lll.ll.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.lJ.i.l.lJ.llll.lM.l.l.M.l.l.l.l. ' .I.M . ' , Vincent P. Musi FINE CUSTOM TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Telephone 208-R-3 25 S. Sixth Ave. Clarion, Pa. ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' .■..■.l.iMI...IM.I ' .MMMl . IIMIIIIMIIlir II.M.ll.ll.MllM.lMM.I.lll.l.l.l.l.Ml.l.l.l.M.l.l.l.l.M.; WANT ADS HAVE BROUGHT OPPORTUNITIES TO MANY CONSCIENTIOUS WORKERS THAT HAVE RESULTED IN MATERIAL ADVANCEMENT. DERRICK WANT ADS COST BUT A FEW CENTS DAILY BUT THEY BRING RESULTS. .■,..,..,.. ,.i.i.,i.ii.. ..n..i.i.i.i...n.n.i. 1.I.I.1......I......H TTTTTtTrrrrr .TTTMXTvr i . rTTTTTXlXTTriii . i . i . i .r i r i . i jrii.ii.i.riri.r HOTEL DIMELING Fire Proof European Plan American Plan Re-Decorated Re-Furnished T. J. McGARRY, Mgr. ' ■■■ ' ■ ■ • ••• ' •■ ■■ ' ' T ,,.i.,.,.,.,.,.|.,.|...|.,.p, ' ivivi ' a i. i M. i . i . r . i . i . i . i . T.i.ii.l.i.l.M.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.i.l.f.l.i.l.t.l.i.l.i.l.i. l.l.l.ll.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.ll.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.M.M.I.I.I.I.M.T.ITXn.M.M.M.I.I I . r .l.l.M.l.l.l.l.i PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS •■ ' ' ■ [VIVIVr. ' lVlViVLVlVIVIVIVIViVIVIVIVIViVIVIV .,, | ,,. | ,,.|.,.|.i. | .,.|.,.i.,.i.,.|.,.|vi ' , ' i ' , ' i ' , ' r ' .T, ' i ' -t | |j.T.i. ' .i.vi.i.iri.T.ri.iT.i.. .rT.ri.i.ii.i.vii.i.ti.i.i.ri.r.LiMT.ijM.i.ij.rijjMriJ.l.viJj.i.lJ.lAlJjj.ir!.i.lJ.i.i.iJjjjjj.!jjM.f.i.Tj.i There ' s Many a Slip TWIXT THE CUP AND THE LIP, YOU CAN DO AS YOU PLEASE IF YOU ARE PROPERLY INSURED. NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE J. A. JOHNSON BROTHER GENERAL INSURANCE Room 40- Woolworth. Phone 3057-X. OIL CITY, PA. ■n i ' ,-i ' . ' r ' .T, ' i ' . ' r ' ,Mvi ' . ' jvi ' , ' ivi ' . ' rvlvi ' , ' i ' , ' ivr, ' iviv] ' , ' i ' , ' ivivi ' , ' i ' , ' iv i ' , ' i v i v i v i v i v i v .,. | .,.|.,. | .,. | ,,. | ,, i.,.|...i.,.|.,.|.,.|.,.|.,.iv|.,.i... |. , .|. , .|. , . | S lhJj.ij.i. ' .i.i.i.i.ij.i.i.i.i.ii.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.r.i.ri.i.i.ii.i.i.i.i.i.i.!i.i.T.ii.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i[.T.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.r Park Hotel FRANKLIN, PA. imi. IT EUROPEAN PLAN Modern in Every Respect Garage Adjacent to Hotel l-M-« '  rfl.. ' r r,ivr,i.-r7T.rT.,r,|.,i-.|.,..,,.,|.;.;i.|.,i.,i.,...... .:-„pprftll ■I.T.I.I.M.TJ.I.I.I.l.l.t.M.t.i: LET YOUR WINDOWS WELCOME SUNSHINE This year select the curtains for your favorite windows in colors as delicate as you please. Let them blend the reserved charm of a be- loved room with the gay gracious- ness of the out-door landscape. You can do this if you choose Orinoka guaranteed sunfast mater- ials and you will know that next year when the sunshine sifts through your draperies it will find them unchanged — and they will re- main so as long as the fabric lasts — the color will not fade. Insist on Orinoka sunlJast material.-! Vou may launder them as you would a lovely frofk and the color will be fresh lUKl dillghll ' ul as evei ' and they need not be exix-nsivi ' . Prices start as low as l.no ;[ VMiil. C. H. Smith Sons Co. Oil City ' s CreateBt Store .■■■■■■VJ ' . ' IVIVIVI,l ' .IV|.|.|.;.|..T ,).f|v|.f | .|.|.|.|.,. |.n.,.|.]T. ' |...|..-ITl ' .T. I ■■■■?■ ■Lf.i.i.T.ii.i.i.iri.i.i I.I.LI 1.1 l.T.l. l.l!rl.lTT l.l.l. l.l.r.l. .T.l l.l■T.l!. TJ.l.l■ l .lJ.l. l. l.l.l. .l.I.l.l.lJ.l.lJJJ.l. lJJ.rMJJ.l.l.TJJJJJ A Model House Has been erected by The C. E. Andrews Lumber Co. at New Bethle- hem, Pa., in connection with their new offices and display rooms. This model home contains a Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Two Bedrooms, Bathroom and Hall, all of full size, and will be open to the public for inspection during the coming summer, beginning about May 1st. The house will be completely finished and furnished. It w ill contain all of the modern ideas in home-building, such as china closets, cupboards, linen closets and built-in ■woodw ork. This building w ill also contain a display room, in w hich will be ex- hibited samples of all kinds and grades of lumber, millwork and build- ing materials. You are cordially invited to inspect it. C. E. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. Established 1856. . . New Bethlehem, Pa. . , . Y Y . , .|vP,.,,,.|,,.p,.|. . Y ■ , . | , , . Y Yp i T rr i ■ | ■ | ■ | V L ■ l ■l ■l ■lvl ■■ ' ■vl ■lvl ■ vlVlVl ■lVlVl M M ■l ■lv[ M ■ lV l ■ lV l V l ,|. l,l;J.■.l,|.l,l4A ■. |. ■,l,!JA ,lMAl.■,[A |,lJJA ■J.|,l.l, mu,l4J,l.lJ.■. |.l,|,lJ, |,l lJJ.!. lJ,|.l, ' ,l.l. l.l.lJ J,■J■ l.■,r,■J, lAlJm For Higher Salaries-Train for Business It — WELCH ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE WOOLWORTH BUILDING OIL CITY, PA. WRITE FOR INFORMATION Mvi ' .lvl ' i-l ' il vlYlviviVIVI ' iTimXm iJ vr. ' ivi yi ' . i ' . ' ] ' ,l ' , ' lvi;, ' i ' , ' ivivi.. ' ivivivi viv i v | v]v | Y | .i.]Y | v | VIY]V]V i ' ivivii. ' ivivi ' . i ■!■■ ivm, .|. , . | ptt-jt I fi It ifi 1 1 I ■mil II 1 1 11 1 Ml I !.i i.tj. i 1 1 Til M l i . i j I Mil ri VI 11 l. l■l.l.l.l.lJJJJ.lJ.■. . l. I.l.r. l.l.l. lJ. l.|.T. l. l.|.l. .l. .l.■.l.|.l. l.|.l.l■l.■.l.l■r.l■l■U■T.l■ ' ■l■ ' .l. ' ■l. l.T,l. lJ , l . l STATE NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS We ' ll Take The Bank To Your Door A great many people who seldom see this bank use it with ease and profit. Our primary object in creating a Banking by Mail Ser- vice 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 deposit in an interest bearing account, you ' ll have an investment free from any speculative feature, that will pay you a lib- eral rate of interest. Whenever you ' re in town we want you to use this bank, not merely for banking purposes, but as a convenient place to rest and meet your friends. FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW BETHLEHEM, PA. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid On Savings. M. ..i..i..iiiii|..i..i..i..iniM...iiM...n...iii. i.i..i.n..i..i..i.ii. M«. |.«.Fi.ii.;m- . ' FiiFivm.Fm.Miriv rii.if.i.i.i.i.i.iTrm IIMI.Iill.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.M.M.I.I.I, Q o o 2 H I H 2 CQ Q O • « s c _ Q c ' CiH 1) U Hi «A 1 - Q c Id : ' -° 4) •v 3 O 1 - E -5 a S n s t i J2 V V) CO t. , a •t! to e K ik § Q in bo .5 a O 0 e a a E U e a I ' o =5 U i I b V (I) a ca5 I in J- r c o a H c E 2 CO « Id u c u« S S i, ri . , .,, , .i. , . | . , . i.,.i.fi.,.|., i., PnvT ,,.i...i.,.i ' , ' iTi ' riVa JJ. ' .l.l.l. ' .I.I.I.I.P.!. ' .IJ.I.I.l.l.T.l.l.l.i.l.rj.l.l.lJ.t.l.l.l.|l|.I.I.III.I.I.IJ.I!ILll.lllMl.ll.ll.lJ L. E. Shumaker Co. Trade Anything Mark Variety STORE ivivi ' .ivivi ' . ' ivivi ' .rvr. ' r ' . ' j ' . ' ivj-.ivi-rTViv M.ITI.I.I.I.I.I..TLI.lV|.l.t.lJ .|r.|.l.l.l.I.IJ.I.lT ri.l.l .TrrT.I.I.|ilTITlll . l . | . l . |i . | . i . il . | . I .LU Insurance and Real Estate M. M. LOUIS KAUFMAN CLARION, PA. Established January 1, 1894 l Y i Y I Yrfr . m ' . ' l ' .l ' .l ' .l ' .iviYIV I V l ' a 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 i.ij.iAi t ij.ii rTTTTnTrm.i.i.i.i.i.i.r I.I.I.1 i.l.M.1.1 J.I ■ i r.i.i.ij.iT.i.i. DAVID A. KAUFMAN Clarion, Pennsylvania azEBBBBmam ,l.l.l.l.l.l.l.].l.l.l.l.M.T.IJ.I.M.I.l.l.l.l.l.l.VMM.I. l | . l . l . l . l . l . llll . llT Ti When in town come to G. M. Harriger For Groceries, Flour and Country Merchandise CLARION, PA. znxsn t V I V I V I Y I Y I V | ;. ' ivr ' , ' ivivi ' | ' |V[Y i v i Y I YIVr . r. ' rvp, ' ivivivj.,L.,.r ' , ' i ' ,T.Tw ; - l.l. ' .l. ' .l.l.l. ' .l.l.l. ' .IJ.I. ' .l.l.l. ' .l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.!. ' .].l.l.l.l.l.l.t.ll.lill.lllllllM r . l . l . i . i . | . T . i . l .c ; Moore ' s Means More MOORE ' S FOR DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES Quality Guaranteed More at Moore ' s r|...,.,.|...|...|...,...i.,.,...,.,.|.,.|,,,,,.,|,.,|...,,.,,.,.|.,,|,.,|,,,, ..ivi,. |.,.|.,.|...|. irprr!Tr J. ' .l. ' .t. ' ,l. ' .I.M. ' . l . ' , l . ' ,l, ' , l , ' ,m, ' ,l. ' .[. ' .l,T,l. ' ,l. ' .r.i,l.i.l. ' ,t,M.M. ' . I J.I. ' . l , ' ,l,l,l, ' . l . ' .I.M. ' .l. ' ,[.l The Home of Walk-Overs MAHEY ' S SHOE STORE nw ' l ' ;MTl ' .|.f|. ;jTflTl ' ,r ' fYj ' , rr | ' Oa ' I V l Y .I T I Yr i T yr, LYjriY I ' i ' ]T i v ' ' - vr ' : II . I .M I . ll . l .M. I . I .M. I . I .M. I . I I.M.II.I.M.M.I.I.l.t.l.l.l.lJ.I.M.I.I.T.I.I.I.M.m Loomis House Restaurant Main St. Clarion, Pa. v i v i v i v i v i vivivivivi ' ivivlvivlvlv i Y l v i VIY I I .M. I . I J. l . l . l . l . l .l .r.l.l.M.I.M.I.M. ' .l.M.l.l.T.l.l.l.T.l.r.l.l.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.M.r.l.l.I.l.l.l.l.CrtT The Loomis House Hal. B. Port, Prop. ' THE HOME OF GOOD EATS ' Clarion, Pennsylvania On the Lakes-to-Sea Highway ' . ■■ ' . ■ ] ■ . . ■r ' . ' i T i ' , [ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ [■.■rvi .■■■.■ivi ' . ' ivM, ' i ' ,T, ' iv] ' , ' | ' r[VIVI ' r lIl j.i.i.Mi.i.i.i.i.i.i.M.i.i.Mj.i.i.i.i.i.T.i.i.r.i.i.M.i.p: .i. ' .i. ' .[. ' .i. ' .l. ' .l. ' .i. ' .i. ' .l|l I Dr. G. W. Megahan DENTAL SURGEON Bell Telephone 213-R-4 513 Main St. Clarion, Pa. ■vivivi ' .T.iv ian: yiviYrvivrvivivi ' .ivi ' .Tvrtl irT . II . II . I! . l . l . | l[T.IIII.IM.I.[.M.I.I.M.I.I.M.I.I.MJ.t. .!. ' .l. ' .l.M.I.I.I.I.M.r Dr. CLYDE C. SNYDER SURGEON DENTIST X-Ray Citizens Trust Bldg. Clarion, Pa. |.,.|.,.|...|...l.,.|V|.,.|...|,,.|.,.l.,.|. ,.|.,.|.,.|.,.|.,.|.,.|. ,.| ' . ' rVI ' , ' J ' , ' IVIVI ' ,M ' .T, ' J ' , ' l ' ,Tf: [IjM.M. ' .r.M.M. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l.i. l .MAl.M. ' .l. ' .l.i.r. ' .r. ' .I.M. ' .l. ' .l.i.l.M. ' .l.M. ' .l. ' . l .i. l .M . ' .l. ' .I. M . ' . ' ; DUBOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE The Place to Take a Summer Course in Business Training Excellent Teaching Experienced Faculty Modern Equipment Open Throughout the Year PRICES RIGHT ENROLL EARLY ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' . ' lvr, ' iTr., ' i-e t I.I.I.I.I.I.I.M.M.I.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.M.I.I.I.I.M.I.I.M.I.i.M.l.r.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.r.l.l.lll.lMl.l Dr. Wilhelm SURGEON DENTIST Established for 50 Years CLARION, PA. ■i.,.i...i ' , ' ivivi ' , ' nmii .i.,.,.,.i.,.i...i,,.i.,.j,,,,,,,i,,,i,,.„,j. I I I 11 I I I I I T I I ■ I I I m H I I l-M T I I I I I 1 II I ■ I I H I ■ IM riM-l I ■ 1 I T I I.I.I Mi.in The Clarion Dry Goods Co. When Looking For Coats, Suits, Dresses and Sikrts You will always find the latest styles in our Ready-to-Wear De- partment. Also a complete line of Hose, Sweaters. Toilet Articles, Lug- gage, Curtains and Rugs. The Clarion Dry Goods Co. CLARION, PA. Ji ' fivr,ivivivi ' fivivi vr,ivi ' ji ' .i ' ,i ' fj ' ,ivivivi ' , ' ivivi-fiviv M, ' iTi,7vr M, l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' ,[. ' .l ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l, ' .l.i.h ' .I.M. ' .l. ' .[. ' .I.M. ' .l. ' ,l. ' ,l. ' ,l. ' .I. ' .l. ' .l. ' .lll. ' .l. ' .t. ' .IAl. ' .,V| Just seems the thing to do — when you want a good book — a box of candy — anything in School Supplies— or whatsoever you need from a bet- ter drug store — to get it at A. G. Corbett Drug Company Clarion, Pennsylvania Always seeking new customers and striving to keep our old ones with good merchandise and friendly service. Ill.llll.llllllHIIIH-tJ.I.II.I.II.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I Clothing For Men and Boys The Largest Line of Men and Boys ' Furnishings in Clarion. We Always Carry a Large and Com- plete Line of Trunks, Bags, Suitcases and Laundry Cases. ALEXANDER MOORE Clarion, Pa. V........ .1 II iMiii .1 iwi : Miii «.«-iT |.«.i.|.«.«nn7i.n7ii|. r .iTi.|tA Pictures of the children never grow up. What a treasure a picture a year would be. —Let— CASTERLINE ' S Help you keep the family Photographic Record Main St. Clarion, Pa. viT TiT|. friTiTiT.T|.n.fiTriTii.|.|.iri.|.|iJr;.|TiiTnTri ' a HITI.T.T.II.II.l.l.H.l.l.l.l.l.M.l.l.M.I.I.M.I.I.I.lJ.LI.1 . 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 Sweepers, Kelly Duplex Feed Mills. ? i, . .,. , . | . . . | . . .|. , .i. , . i . .M ■ ■I ' . i v i vlv l ' . ' iv i ' . ' i- . ■ r, ' iv i v | ■ ■i vi ' , ' i v i ' . ' r v i ' ,T, ' l ' , ' i ' .-| ' . ' ivi .■ivivlvlvivivi ' , ' ivi ' , ' ivivi ' , ' i ' ,ivi ' ,ivi ' , ' i ' , ' i ' , ' ivi ' , ' i ' , ' |v|VLY I ' ri ' i ' I V I V I VLYLVlV ia ■ . I .M. I . l . T . l . l . l . l . ll.lT.IM.MM.I.I.r.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.r.l.l.M.M.M. ' .I.I.I.T.I.M.I.I . I . F . M . M . I .I. M . I BUY A BUICK and realize the difference Clarion Buick Co. 333 West Main St. Clarion, Pa. I KlVI ' . ' l ' .T. ' IVlV rnY[viYiYivi.Yiv] ' rTTrn ' ' ' i ' ' ' i ' ' ' i ' :TVTi ' i ' ,M ' ,T, ' [ ' , ' I.M. ' .I.M. ' .], ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .l. ' .g Arner ' s Boot Shop For Stylish, Serviceable Shoes Cantilever-Arch Shoe Agency Clarion, Pennsylvania CLABION UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 3 9363 00151 7322