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preface
We, the editors and managers of the 1919 Hequelle have worked hard on this annnal of onrs. There are tears in the ink with which we write these words, as we look n]ion the results and labors of our weary brains and hands. This is tlie tenth edition of onr Clarion Annual, and we have tried to make this 1919 Seqnelle the best book ever issued. We realize that our work has fallen far short of our aims, and we humbly beg that you patiently bear with us these short comings. To those who have in any way aided in this publication, we here express our apjireciation. Our only hope is that as you turn over these pages, there may come to you pleasant memories of hnjipy days spent at Clarion Normal.
THE EDITORS
WILLIS YARDLEY WELCTI
tCo our resfpetteb tcacter anb frienb
OTillisi garble? Welti)
tW bolumc of tlje g)equeUc is affectionatelp bebicatcti
^tt 1919 dequeue ^ta«
Editor in Chief OLIVE DOYLE
Assistant Editor ROSCOE KECK
Bnsiness Managers
EDNA TL\NST
DOXALD HUMPHREYS
Artist GERALDINE CARRIER
Secretary MARY MOORE
PRIVATE ACCOUNT OP EDITORIAL STAFF
Number of meetings 1
Number of helpers 8
Number of contributions we received voluntarily 0000
Number of excuses received on account of inability 9999
Number of times we regreted we were elected 547
Number of times we had the blues 481-6-20
Number of times we were criticized by the class 256
Number of recreation hours we spent in editing this book 365
Number of study hours we spent in editing this book 1115
Number of society nights we missed 15
Number of times we stayed up until two o'clock 62
Number of times we didn't know what to do next 1256
Number of words of encouragement *
Number of other things we were asked to do x-y
Number of classes we cut x-y
FACULTY
CLVDIO C. CREEN, A. JI.
JOHN BALLENTINE A. M. Ph. D.
HANNAH PARKS. A.
HESTER BURR DIRICKSON
ISABEL GILDERSLEEVF'
KATHKRIXK DONALDSON
KATERINE BITTNER
RL'TH TAYLOR
JOHN \V. F. WILKINSON, A. M.
LIDA M. CARPENTER
BERTHA V. NAIR, A. M.
Jfacult|)
CLYDE C. GREEN, A. M., Principal Education
JOHN BALLENTINE. A. M., Ph. D..
Principal
Latin
JOHN W. P. WILKINSON, A. M. Mathematics
WILLIS YARDLEY WELCH, M. S. Science
BERTHA V. NAIR, A. M. English
HANNAH PARKS, A. B. Modern Languages
J. SETH GROVE, A. B.
Jlethods and School Management
ERMINNE L. JOHNSON, A. B.
Director of Training School
LIDA M. CARPENTER
Expression
ISABEL GILDERSLEEVE
Domestic Science
HESTER BURR DIRICKSON
Director of Music
KATHERINE DONALDSON Penmanship and Drawing KATHERINE BITTNER
Commercial Branches
FLORENCE CADWELL
Physical Training
RUTH TAYLOR
Physical Training, Spring Term
NELL CLARK
Manual Training
LORA GOODROWE WELCH
Laboratory Assistant
JOSEPH ARNOLD
Geography and Agriculture
LAWRENCE M. HERMAN
Director of Orchestra
JIARY A. TRUE
Librarian
MRS. W. I. KILPATRICK
Matron
0. W. JOHNSON
Teachers' Review
W. I. KILPATRICK
Steward
(iHiss "^orma (itiian
'J'lic iimioiiiicciiicut (>r Miss Givaii's deutli brouj>lit sorrow to linmlreds of .voiiii}' men and women wlio have been in her classes in (he Olai-ion Ktate Normal School. Fehrnary eleventli, slie was absent from (^liai)el and Principal (Jreen announced that Miss Givan would not meet her classes tluit day. Toward the end of the week we learned that she was seriously ill. She had constant medical attention, but her life {jradually ebbed awiiy jind about 1 :.''.0 Monday morning-, February twentieth, her spirit rctiuiicd lo the (!od mIk) gave it.
Miss Givan, who Avas a native of Beaver Falls, was graduated from Edinboro State Normal School. After teaching several years in her native town, she came to Clarion in Seiitember, 1893, to teach Drawing, Geography, and ITistoi\v. Drawing and painting gave her great enjoy- ment. She loved good ]iictures and inspired in her pupils a love of the beautiful. In 190S when the graduates and friends of this institution sent Miss Givan to an Art Convention in London, she derived great pleas- ure from the art treasures in London, Paris and Antwerp.
If she had lived until the end of tliis school year, she would have com- pleted twenty-seven years of continuous service. To hold a responsible position so many yeiars indicates great strength of character.
In early life she dedicated herself to the service of Christ and l)ecame a member of the United Presbyterian Church, and Avas always faithful in her religious duties.
She began this year with bright prospects and no one suspected that her bodily strength was failing. We who remain are lonesome without her presence. We believe that her influence has been greater in Western Pennsylvania than that of any other teacher.
Her body Avhich lay in State in Navarre Hall, Avith a body guard of students, was literally covered with floral offerings from clubs of AA'hich she Avas a member, from trustees of the Normal School, from the Faculty and students. The funeral services Avere held in the auditorium, Tuesday evening in charge of Professor Ballentine and in charge of Reverend F. E. Montgomery.
Miss Givan's body was taken to Reaver Falls on Wednesday, Avhere interment Avas made.
Servant of God, Avell done;
Rest from thy loved employ. The battle's fought, the A'ictory's won;
Enter thy Master's joy.
J. E. B.
FACULTY SNAPSHOTS
3CNI0F
^attor Ollass (§fiittxs
Presideut Donald Humphreys
Xice Presideut Floyd MoHeury
Secretary Edua Haust
Treasurer Helen Dowuiug
Class Colors — Black and Gold
Class Flo\\er — Black-cved Susan
('lass Motti) — "luipossililc is I'u-Ainericau"
( 'lass I'oct — Lou" Icllow
Ollass JItstorg
Some four years ago, in the fall of '15 a queer little airship alighted on the campus at C. 8. N. S. The number below was '16, and on the top, but not so evident was the number '19.
The passengers scrambled out and the pilot, Mr. Humphreys by name, conducted liis strange crew into Seminary Hall. Here they regis- tered and were classed as Freshmen "inmates" of 0. S. N. S.
Gradually the vivid green of their appearance sobered down and they began to talk to each otlier. (People in charge say they have been talk- ing ever since.)
Each year the little airship returned, but each year the name was different, with the number below increased by one.
Often it brought new members, but left behind a few of the old ones.
When it came l)earing the name Junior and the number "17, there was an unusually large crew and it had to weather many storms and rise above many clouds.
Now with the name Senior, and the number "19, both above and below, and the same faithful pilot, the little flyer returned this year. It shows the marks of storm and stress, and is battle scarred, but it has won many honors. Its cre^^' is getting heavy from the ponderous knowledge which they have absorbed within the scholarly walls of Clarion State Normal.
Pros]iects are that ^nthin another year our sturdy little craft will be free from the buffetings of the wind and the storm, and that our valiant band will be scattered over many places to do many great and nol)le deeds.
Long may the fatiie of the Class of "19 live in the annals of Clarion and always may Ave look back with love and pride upon our Alma Mater.
Oilass Poem
Clarion, the school we love so Avell — 'Tis time we needs must say farewell
To all the jojons hours of work and play, AVhere fun and fellowship hold etjnal sway.
Many hard lessons we here have learned, Many rewards and merits we earned.
We've learned the difficult rule of "give and take." Always to do the right for honour's sake.
We've learned to value the things truly worth while;
To meet the world with a cheer and a smile; To liave for our friends, a briglit bit of song
To iielp them iiurry dark days along.
AVith hearts sincere and words of truth We leave our happy friends of youth.
And nineteen comes to bid adieu
And leaves her dear old school to you.
]>ut ever our tiiot's will be of thee
As we lauucli our bark on life's waiting sea, And befoi-c the waves around us swell,
To you, deal- Clarion, we say, "F;i)-ewell.''
KATHRYN BALLENTINE
CLARION, PA.
Franklin Literary Society. Literary Contest. Class Play.
Here's to Kay whose only reason for com- ing to C. S. N. S. is that she has always been a campus weed and never was pulled out. Her motto is, "Let the world slide,"
ETHEL BUFFINGTON
BROCKPORT, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society.
One fine day in the fall of 1917 Ethel came to Clarion State Normal School. She is a graduate of the Horton Township High School, class of 1917, and being anxious to continue her education, joined the illustrious Class of 1919. We wish her success in the future, in whatever occupation she may choose.
DOROTHY WHITEHILL
KNOX, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.
Our Dot came to us from a farm near Knox. She pretends to study hard, but this is mere camouflage for she is really building air castles of the days to come, when she will succeed Dr. Ballentine as teacher of Latin. "Porsan et haec olim meminisse invabit."
RENA ANDERSON
COLEGROVE, PA.
Franklin Literary Society, y. \V. C. A.
Rena is a graduate of Smetliport High School, Class of 1910. After remaining at home a year she joined the Class of 1919. She is one of our diligent students. We do not know what her luture occupation will be, but we wish her success.
BLANCHE REBECCA FIELD
HAZELHURST, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.
Blanche began her educational career at Marvindale school. She came to Hazelhurst High in the fall of '14 and there graduated with the class of '17. In the fall of that year, fate led her to Clarion, where she shone the brightest in mathematics. Her ambition in life is college.
EARLA HARRIGER
CLARION, PA.
This demure little maiden, after being graduated from C. H. S., came to the Normal and Joined the Class of '19. Earla some- times .says that she is going to make teaching her life work but, judging from the way she hates cats, we predict an entirely different ca- reer for her.
MAUDE V. KORB
VENUS. PA.
Class Play.
Maude makes a special study of great men. Her favorite character is "Abe." Maude obeys all laws of hygiene. "Fresh Air" — Yes, this is obtained by frequent car rides in a "Ford," and she is seldom seen when her mouth is not going. "Beechnut" gum is her favorite.
MARY PEARLE ZETLER (PREACH)
HAZELHURST. PA. Franklin Literary Society.
y. w. c. A.
Pearle started her High School career at Falls Creek and graduated at Hazelhurst. Wishing to continue her education she came to Clarion and joined the Class of '19. Her in- terests are centered at Grove City and being fond of cooking, we think she will not teach long.
HELEN M. MARKS
SMETHPORT, PA.
Franklin Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.
Helen is one of the few who have been a member of the Class of '19 for the whole course. She says she "loves" to teach, hut she is looking for someone Home (r) from France, and then we shall find out whether she means it or not.
MILDRED COLWELL
SLIGO, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society. Crooked Four.
Mildred is one of the happiest of girls; she never gets out of humor. Mildred's favorite pass time is reading "Frenoh Letters," a book written by Harvey. The ambition of her life is to secure a position as postmistress. "Mais nous lui amions."
ANNA AFTON
BROOKVILLE, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society. Vice President. "Tim" in Class Play.
Anna, a sweet and smiling little maiden, came to join our Class in the fall of 1916. She is a very proficient student, and never neglects her books. Mathematics is her favorite study. Her knowledge of "Art" is manifested thru the illustrative pictures she draws in Arithme- tic. She says, if you ever get lost, let X equal the unknown place. Our best wishes go with her tor a successful future,
FANNIE ELLIOTT
CLARION, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.
Fannie is a light-haired, blue-eyed little lady, who after attending High School decided to continue her education and came to C. S. N. S. Fannie has been faithful to the interests of the class. We wish her success in whatever she undertakes.
LOUISE WILSON
CLARION, PA.
She sports a witching gown With a ruffle up and down
On the skirt.
She is gentle; she is shy;
But there's mischief in her eye, She's a flirt.
ELEANOR SCHILL
SHIPPENSVILLE, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society, President. Inter Normal Dettate. Aunt Sereply in C. P.
Eleanor entered C. S. N. S. as a Sopho- more,, then taught the next year, returning in 1917 as a member of our Junior Class. She has been one of our most faithful workers. Some say she is quite Cunning (ham); others say she likes South (Bend) watches. We wish her success.
GERTRUDE MILLS
CLARION, PA.
Bancroft Literary Contest.
This dark-eyed brunette is a member of the illustrious Class of '19. Her chief ambi- tion is to go to France, where she may become proficient in the French language. She is un- decided as to her future work, but we know she will be successful in whatever she at- tempts. If you wish to know where she lives ask a certain eighth grade Model School boy.
MARGARET McGINNIS
EMLENTON, PA.
Franklin Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.. President.
This curly headed lass came to Clarion the fall of '17. She has been very energetic in all the school activities, especially the "Y." She expects to teach for two years and then — . Well she thinks she will be a nurse, as their caps are so becoming, or a foreign mis- sionary; she can't decide just yet.
FLOYD McHENRY
CLARION, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society, President Fall Term.
Vice President oj Senior Class. Vice President of Y. M. C. A. Varsity Basket Ball. Varsity Base Ball.
After completing his education in the Model School, Floyd entered the Class of '19, and has been a faithful member. He always seemed bashful around the ladies, but since he is a senior we tind his actions have merely been camouflage.
MARGARET McILHATTAN
KNOX, PA.
Franklin Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Crooked Four.
Margaret, known here as "Peg," is one (if the JoUiest of girls, even having been given the appropriate nickname of "Smiles." Al- though she has mastered many languages, she does not know from wliich tlie word "Tiedio" is taken. Her favorite book is "Just David."
HILDA McCREA
FENELTON, PA.
B. L. S.
Basket Ball, Dancing. Golf and Tennis.
Hilda McCrea loves a boy that's away. But by the letters he writes He will return some day.
We can't blame Hilda for liking the avia- tor when we recall how we enjoyed the flow- ers, candy and etc.. sent from Hoboken just before the ship left.
ESTER WILSON
KNOX, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A. Crooked Four.
One fine spring day Ester made her ap- pearance at Knox, that worthy little town from which several of our class came. After completing the H. S. course at Knox she came to Clarion. Ester's quiet manner has en- deared her to all her classmates and with con- fidence we predict a glorious future.
ELDA E. FRANK
STROBLETON, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.. President.
Kind fortune brought this studious young maiden to our Normal, March, 1916. Elda has won a place in our hearts by her loving and cheerful disposition. We know that wherever her profession may lead her, she will be suc- cessful and, "May Heaven, on her its choicest blessings send, is the sincere wish of her friends,"
JOSEPH L. CHICK
DUBOIS, PA.
Franklin Literary Society. Y. M. C. A., Treasurer.
After completing a four year High School course, Joe came to C. S. N. S. the fall of '17. His mother thought that it was not safe for him to go alone so she started her daughter, Lillian, along with him. Joe had such a pleas- ant disposition that all the girls, tell in love with him; even the Model School girls. As time will tell, Jie fell head over heels in love with a pretty little girl and — well, you can guess the rest. Joe's favorite songs are, "Oh Eliza, Eliza Jane" and "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly."
OLIVE DOYLE
MT. JEWETT, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society Contestant. Sequelle Editor.
Olive hailed from the region of mountains, dropping like a thunder bolt among us, burst- ing the clouds of Rules and Regulations, brightening every thing with flashes of mis- chief making. Olive is a perfect Owl. Did any- body ever see her hooting about the halls at night? Ask Miss Carpenter.
HELEN DOWNING
SACKETT, PA. Class Treastirer. Franklin Literary Society. Y. \V. C. A.. Cabinet. Class Play.
Whenever the Class of 1919 is mentioned people invariably think of Helen. She is truly a staunch member and has always been the center of all activities carried on by the class. Helen has been our financier for the past four years, and seems gifted with an e.xtraordinary ability to handle important business matters. Helen's kind hearted ways have won for her many friends, who nevei' hesitate to go to her fur help along any line.
HELEN LONG
SYKESVILLE, PA.
Franklin Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.. Secretary.
Sunshine or showers A cunning Wenk or Hays
Characterizes Helen With her sweet and loving ways.
See her at the ball games
She's the liveliest in the crowd,
An adorable little Cheer-leader, Of whom we're all so proud.
GERALDINE CARRIER (GERRY)
SUMMERVILLE, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society, Secretary, '17 Art Committee for Seguelle. Music Department. Regular Course.
"Try anything once."
This is our Gerry who considers life worth while AVhose troubles quickly vanish in the magic of her smile. She's an oasis in a desert, with her sunny cheerful ways, And says she laughs when things go wrong. And finds it always pays.
EDNA REES, "EDDY"
PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.
Franklin Literary Society.
Contestant 'IS
Y. M. C. A.
Secretary, Student Council.
There are not enough words to express what we think
About our Eddy, who's as quick as "Wenk" But it causes her head to go loop-ety-loop
When she thinks of 'Campbell's Tomato Soup.' She's quiet, sincere and earnest, that's true.
And in our affections she's rivaled by few.
MARY MOORE
CORSICA, PA.
Franklin Literaary Contest.
Class Play.
Elocution.
Mary came to us with her jolly disposition from the city of Corsica. Mary likes fun and is especially fond of sheet parades. She played the part of Ellen Hickey in the Class Play. We wish Mary success in whatever she undertakes and hope she continues her work in elocution.
MABEL LEOTA LEWIS
NEWMANSVILLE, PA.
Mabel has spent the greater part of her life in the sunny South, but prefers the wilds of the North as she is very fond of wild ani- mals, especially "Wolfs." Mabel has a very pleasing disposition. She likes to sing her favorte song, "When You Come Back."
GLADYS BECKETT
CLARION, PA.
On her sunny way she goes
Much she wonders — little knows,
Love's as yet a folded rose; All her smiles in dimples lie
Glad is he, nor knows she why. Just to live in ecstasy.
RUTH LESLIE HESS, "HESSY"
CLARION, PA.
Class Play.
"Hessy" came to our class from C. H. S. in the fall of '17 and has been dancing her way along at a very good rate. She is a very good talker, but says she is just practicing as she intends to become a reader. We get quite worried as Ruth likes to go skieing "Skeham," especially towards Reynoldsville, but we hope she maj' find the road easy.
"She's little, ror for her size.''
but she's wise; she's a ter-
BLANDA CROOKS
CLARION, PA.
Blanda is our dear little warbler. Her body being too weak for her voice, she has decided to take up physical training at Sargent next year. With her diploma, she hopes to se- cure a wealthy husband. Good luck, Blanda. Her favorite sayings are:
"Oh! kid, don't you think I'm much thinner?"
"Say kid, did you see that good looking man?"
HENRIETTA BRIEL,
KARTHAUS, PA.
'HEN"
"Hen" is one of the jolly good natured members in the Class of '19. She does not be- lieve in over work and has never been known to worry. Her tastes are few and sweet. Her one great interest is music, especially the song, "I'm On My Way to Carmody." We prophesy a bright future for "Hen" and a long and happy life.
HAZEL PEARSALL
CLARION, PA.
Franklin lAterary Contest.
Class Play.
Elocution.
This little brown-eyed Jefferson County relic is a teacher of Domestic Science in the Model School. She very frequently takes the "Good Housekeeping Magazine" home to study over Sunday. By "George" she ought to make some one a good cook. Her favorite song is "Beautiful Ohio", but occasionally you hear her singing "Over There." She likea to go boat riding with a certain sailor. She has not yet decided whether she will make her future home at Knox or Anita.
DONALD H. HUMPHREYS
BROCKWAYVILLE, PA. Class President.
President of Bancroft Literary Society, Fall Term of '17.
y. M. C. A.. Secretary. Tennis Inter-Normal Contestant. Varsity Basket Ball. Varsity BaselyaU.
"Don" came to C. S. N. S. in the fall of '15 and was soon shoved into public life by be- ing elected President of the "Nineteens," which position he has retained year after year. As a bluffer he is always successful. Don's best sport is dancing and his favorite song is "Oh, Helen."
"I'm immune from the wiles
Of sweet Normalite smiles;
But I won't tell the reason why."
CECELIA COLLNER,
CLARION, PA.
'CECE"
"Cece" is known to all of her classmates as the "giggler." It you desire a winning smile, just say, "Has Fred landed yet?" Her pleasing disposition wins the heart of all who know her. She takes great interest in driv- ing a car and dancing and you are sure to find her at one of her "Duties." We do not know what the future has in store for her, but our farewell parting is, "Success to you."
EDNA HANST
KNOX, PA.
Franklin Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.
Edna or "Ted," after graduating from E. H. S. became very ambitious and came to C. S. N. S. and joined the Class of '19. Her chief "Hobb.v" is waiting for the mail. (?) Edna has distinguished herself in teaching in the Model School. Success to you in the future.
WELTHY BAKER
RIMERSBURG, PA. Bancroft Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.
This brown-eyed maid received her early education near Rimersburg. then she joined the Class of 1919, and has been faithful until the end. Welthy is very quiet. She is sure not to cause anyone the least anxiety. What- ever her future work may be, we all wish her success.
MABEL LOU EMMA DAVIS
CLARION, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society.
After pestering Clarion High School for numberless years. Bennie decided to let the Class of 1919 remodel her. For some reason she makes frequent trips to Pittsburgh, al- ways by herself. Nevertheless we know what she does is all right, and we wish her all kinds of success.
ROSCOE KECK
CLARION, PA.
Here is the Caruso of our class. He is an expert at bluffing and singing serenades. He says, "Love is not altogetlier a delirium, yet it has many points in common therewith. I call it rather a discerning of the infinite in the finite; — of the ideal made real."
ROZELLA GERTRUDE SONGER
SIGBL, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society, President. Mrs. Tuilys in Class Play.
From Sigel High where she graduated first in her class, came this little maid. At C, S. N. S. she has won the hearts of her class- mates. Her inclinations are manifold, but reading is her hobby. Her favorite book is "Peck's Bad Boy." We wish her well.
HELEN MOHNEY
CLARION, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society.
Helen is a dreadfully particular maid and never picks up pins on the street, (because they might haave germs on them). She is deeply interested in missionaries and expects to go to some foreign land as a missionary. She is now looking for a young minister to ac- company her.
AGNES McCLURE NEWTON, "FIG"
LANES MILLS, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society. Varsity Basket Ball. Y. W. C. A.
At tennis, basket ball, swimming, golf, skating and riding. Fig is a wonder. Now we know why Fig is informed in duties of a Captain at a Base Hospital, for we have seen the bunch of letters put under her door. Is this why Fig plans to study ART abroad next year?
RHODA E. ROYLE
PARKERS LANDING, PA.
Franklin Literary Society.
Our quiet brown-eyed Rhoda,
So fair and such a belle. Has specialized in many things.
Of one we're going to tell.
At first in vocal and literature She made her honor marks.
But after an extensive study of Burns, She changed to Domestic Arts.
BESSE SHAFFER
BROOKVILLE, PA.
This young lady, as she was dissatisfied with her former education, resolved in 1915 to come to the Normal. She is especially fond of solving riddles (Riddle). She is well versed in music and her favorite song is "My Little Gray Home in the West."
FAY MOORE
CORSICA, PA.
Faye, a very modest little girl, entered C. S. N. S. with the Class ot '19.. She hopes to continue her education and to specialize in science work, (Physics). Fay is loved by all for her kindness and willingness to help others. May success follow her from Clarion.
MARY JOSEPHINE PIPHER
PARKERS LANDING, PA.
Bancroft Literary Society.
Music
Y. W. C. A.
Charming, quiet, innocent Joe, Who is always in demand,
A dance without her is surely slow And we cherish her helping hand.
LILLIAN G. CHICK
DUBOIS, PA.
Franklin Literary Society. Y. W. C. A.
After graduating from the Sandy Township High School, Lillian decided to continue her education by coming to C. S. N. S.. and joining the illustrious Class of '19. Lillian has a smile for everyone and we all love her. We are interested in her future and wish her success and happiness.
Itti| tl]a Ololors
In the spring of 1918 Clarion State Normal School dedicated her first service Hag. This flag contained only five stars, but they meant that five boys had already heard the call to arms and had responded, giving up their oppoi'tunities foi- education to offer their services to Uncle Sam.
At different times during that spring term and the following fall term, stars were added to this flag as the boys answered the call from "OVER THERE."
Just before the Thanksgiving of 1918 we found the flag could not hold all the stars that were to be added. . Therefore a new and much larger flag was made on which were placed the stars representing all the students and recent alumni serving with the colors.
Our flag now hangs in the Chapel containing one hundred twenty-five stars, a sacred reminder of the sacrifices our boys have made for us.
During the fall term of 1918, three of our senior boys, Roscoe Keck, Donald Humphreys and Joseph Chick left Clarion to receive training in the S. A. T. C. of State College and Grove City College. They return- ed this spring to continue their education at Clai'ion. Charles Wenk, who is now in the Commercial Department, mas with the S. A. T. C. of State College.
Two have returned to the school from over seas. Sergt. James D. Sweeney, Hdq. Co., 11 2th V. S. Inf., 2Sth Div., and Sergt. Oscar Johnson, Co. H. n2th Inf., 2Sth Div. These boys have been in the battles of Chateau Thierry and Argonne and helped to drive liack the Hun.
We listen eagerly to the stories of the front which these boys are able to tell either in Chapel or in pi-ivate conversations.
J. Seth Oroves left us for a time to train in Camp.
Six of the one hundred twenty-five stars on our service flag are gold, signifying the six boys who paid the supreme sacrifice on the field of honor in France.
(3ln Jlatrhers' ^itlh
In Flanders' fields the poppies blow Between tlie crosses, row on row
That mark our place, and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly,
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders' fields.
Take np onr quarrel with the foe!
To you, from failing hands, we throw The torch. r>e yours to lift it high!
If ye break faith with us who die We sliall not sleep, though ])oi)pies grow In Flanders' fields.
John McCrae.
SERG. JAMES D, SWEENEY
jm Pfi Pnlmtteers
His Miuistei-: "Trust in God and make your powder fly."
His Doting Mother: "I wonder how long before he'll be a general."
His Militant Father: "Bully for him!"
His Pacifist Uncle: "Dear me! Deai", dear me!''
His Proud Aunt: "He gets his brave spirit from oui' side of the family."
His Little Brother: "Gee! I wish I could go."
His Little Sister: "I wish I had a dress like that uniform."
His Chum: "I hope he i)ays me that five bucks before he goes."
His Best (iirl: "Isn't he grand!"
His Girl's rinun : "Oh, you must give me a military button for my collection.'
Tlieir Next-Door Xcigliltor: "1 sui)pose they'll l)p more stuck n\) than evci- now."
Drill Sergeant: "O, dear me!"
Colors — Brown and Gold
(©fftcers
Clair Daniels President
Lida Hardesty ^'i('e President
Florence Whitmer Secretary
Florence Jones Treasurer
Qllass %\all
Amanda Arnold — Amanda and Weioiit broke the truck down.
Thelma Basim — She likes Knox j^elatine, but Knox's Jimmy better.
Martha Boner — Who said little boy Keck?
Nellie Brandon — Chuck, a ruby, and a moonlight waltz.
Nettie Braden — Debates a specialty.
Ethel Cook — Some sugar cookie!
Clair Daniels^My love is as broad as the ocean, with a kiss on ever)' wave. Ain't 1 the silly little thing?
Lida Hardesty — Have You evei' lieard of the ICnglish poet, Snckling?
Grace Humphreys — Grace rides in Fords without wheels. Inquire of Charles.
Elizabeth Iddings — Quiet and modest beyond coni])arison.
Hazel Kline — Drums are good to pound.
MIIED!
Violet King — Tell it to "Sweeney."
Jane Kelly — My favorite fowl, a Chick.
Martha Konkle — Slim Jim.
Mary Lehman — Old Dutch Cleanser.
Grace Logue — Let "George" do it.
Frieda Leech — "Oh, gols, I don' have a lesson."
Hazel McCalraont — Who were you with last nite?
Mildred McClain — Silence is golden.
Georgia Mcllhatten — "Well, I don't know."
Hugh McQueen — Skip, come a loo my darling.
Ellen McElhaney — Can't you talk?
Josephine Mohney — Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die.
Velma Phelps^ — I can't "Stan'' alone.
Rachel Rhea — Love and a cough can never be hidden.
Laura Rhea — A maiden never bold.
Grace Shadel — Oh them eyes!
Ellen Shadel — Charlie Chaplin's youngest pupil.
Alma Silzle — Will Edmanson clean mattresses for Alma?
Florence Whitmer — Turn over a new "Page," Pete.
Elizabeth Whitaker — Fat and Sassy.
Reese Wingard— That's what I found in the dictionary.
Margaret Walters — "Put down those legs."
Cornelia Whitehill — A musical Miss.
Ruth Wilson — Wanted — Some finger nails.
Myrtle Kline — Which, curly or straight hair?
Florence Jones — That alow (?) Florence Jones.
FRESHIES
Jfrcsl]
men
Class Flower Pink and AVhite Roses
(/lass Color Old Rose and Silver
Class Motto "Veni, Vidi, Vici"
(Elass (©fftccrs
President Alice Brooks
Vice President Thomas Delo
Secretary Reba Jeannerat
Treasurer „ Vivian Burnliam
OIIasB fell
One a zipjja, two a zippa Three a zippa za
Don't give a razzle dazzle Sis boom ball
Freshman, Freshman Rah! Rah! Rah!
(I want my maw).
Dorothy Aaron John Anisler Grace Atkinson Avanel Raughnion James Rest Nelle Bayer Alice Brooks Belma Brown Vivian Bnrnhain Lydia Caldwell Nellie Davis
(Elass liali
Thomas Delo Sara Dinger Rena Eherlin Irene Conidsberry Anna Meinian Reba Jeannerat Bessie Jones Sara Kunselman Lnella Lerch Katheryn Lewis Gertrude Lorenz
Margaret Lucas ilary Mohney Rntli Murray Ruby Shearer Leon Silzle Dora Smith Ral]))! Tliomjison Hazel Weeter Esther Wolfe Etliel Woods
Ollass ©fftcers
President ~ Charles Weuk
Vice Presideut Kathryn Conuor
Secretary Helen Weitzel
Treasurer Alfa Himes
Lois Buruham Lillian Crispin Kathryn Conuor Mabel Ciiuiuiiugs Arthur Campbell Emma Eberlin •June Framptou Charles Fenstermaker Edith Fox John Guth Anna Haugh
Ollass ^oll
Joseph Hays Alfa Himes Frances Hahn Lela Jolinson Adda Kline Kerniit Keuemuth l]velyn Lewis Ruby Minich Helen Mosser Madeline Moore Margaret Mack
Bessanua ]S'ail Elizabeth Rupert Aileen Ransbottem Margaret Rhea Ray Shook Charles Stewart James Sweeny Eunice Weidner Helen Weitzel Charles Went Homer Wickerly
CLASS COLORS— Gray and Old Rose
CLASS MOTTO On rougil de ne pas savoir; on ne rougil jamais d'apjirendre
CLASS YELL
Boom-a-laka-boAv; Chick-a-laka-chow; Chick-a-laka; Chick-a-laka;
Who are we? We're Commercials don't 30U see?
1-2-3-4: 3-2-1-4 Wlio for? What for? Who are you going to yell for?
C-o-m-m-e-r-c-i-a-1. That's the way you spell it.
Here's the way we yell it. Commercial; Commercial; Commercial.
We also had sixteen model scliool students, students and seventeen evening students.
twenty two special
Clarion, Pa.
Bancroft Literary Society (iiaduiitc (if (". H. S., '18 Completing Two Yr. C. C, '19
This pretty, Itrown-eyed young lady of Clarion, On sun-sliiney days takes great pleasure
Out car i-iding witli tlie Ti-easure.
She enjoys eating high ])ri('ed candy
And in an office she's very handy.
She is (|nite sincere and earnest that's true,
And our farewell parting is "Success to you."
©mtuhicj ^cl|ool
The Clarion Training School is a place where children are trained in mental gymnastics. Miss Johnson reqnires that each Senior make ont one lesson plan a term. This lesson plan won the flOO prize in our annual contest.
Aim — To jiacifv the children.
Method — Ujion entering the room, I shall throw my books u])nn the floor. Then I shall inquire which ]nii)ils sle])t well last night. To those who did, 1 shall administer a tal»les])oonful of morjdiine so that they will not interrupt me. Now to the entire room I shall sing this lullaby:
(Tune "Yankee Doodle")
Yuska sooya, Yuska soova,
Yaw, Yaw, Yaw, Bebeen ska soova,
Yaw, Y'aw, Yaw.
The children will beat time with an egg beater. When all are in a receptive mood an<l begin to nod, I shall have a chance to do some talking.
1 shall take for my theme:
"The Philosojihy of tlie Unspoken, Subjunctive Mood, Pluperfect Ten.se of the Sentence."
When the children have gotten enough material through unconsciou.s absorptioni shall stop talking, and, seated on top of my desk, will begin to study tomorrow's Physics lesson. When the bell rings at end of teaching period, 1 shall bring luiiuls back to a contemplation of the ma- terial world by a])]ilying a tug of one hundred ]iounds force to each ear-. When I repoit to Miss Johnson I expect to be com])limented upon the good order of the children during my teaching period.
Signed D. R. O.
^^arent-tEeacl|ers' OIluli
This is an organization of the parents of the children in the Training School, the faculty, and the student teachers. Its aim is to create co- operation and further the interests and welfare of the childi-en. Lectures on child welfare are given, questions are answered and general discus- sions are held. Eefreshments are sometimes served. Miss Johnson, supervisor of the Training School, is to be congratulated for giving rise to such a helpful organization as the Parent-Teachers' Club.
§m'i
1. Chew gum — It's not refined. Deposit it on the chairs. It gives the teachers an excuse to stick.
2. Leave your notes around — some one might read them. 8. Fall down the stairs — wood is scarce.
4. Loaf in the hall — the faculty never did.
5. Go to the movies just after you've been too sick to attend classes — sometimes the faculty go to the movies.
(5. Fail to laugh at the Principal's jokes — they may have a point.
7. I'i'e|jare your lessons — you might sliock your teachers into ner- vous i)rostration.
.S. Throw ])ai)er on the floor — it hurts the Janitor's feelings.
1). Tease the Freshies — they might cry.
10. Talk when Wilkiiisoii is exjdaining the relation of the Secant to the Tangent.
11. S|)()on in the library; it's against the rules.
MARY JOSEPHINE PIPHER
GERALDINE CARRIER
HAZEL KLINE
VIVIAN BURNHAM
(iHustc Jepartmeiit
During the past year, the music department has grown to be one of the most important departments of the School.
^tubcnt Recitals
Recitals have been given during the year by students of the Music and Elocution departments. The following music students appeared on the programs: Helen Weitzel, Velma Phel])s, Hazel Kline, Vivian Burn- ham, Geraldine Carrier, Josephine Piphei-, Ruth Sowers, Nellie Brandon, Tlielma Basim, Lyda Caldwell and Cornelia Whitehill.
jJMonbau 5^tgbt ^tngs
One of the most enjoyable hours of the week is spent on Monday evening \\hen the students assemble in the Social Room and sing under the direction of Mrs. Dirickson.
®I]e (©rcliesira
The Orchestra entertained us with splendid music each Monday even- ing at Society. Its entertainments are always looked forward to with great pleasure.
drabualtoii
The following students will graduate from the Music Department: Vivian Burnliam, Haziel Kline, Geraldine Carrier and Josephine Piplier.
During the spring term, recitals were given by each graduate in this department. They were assisted by students from the Elocution and Vocal Denartnients.
Joules for life ^ociai Jioont
1. Dancing partners shall be no closer than thirty inches apart. This revokes the former twelve inch rule.
2. Persons desiring to spoon, please take a spoon from the dining room table and begin i)ractice on Irish Stew. When proficient you will be allowed the use of the conservatory for spooning.
3. There shall be no dancing in the Social room unless the lights are turned out. No member of the faculty is to be present at such times.
4. Gentlemen wlio are not wearing claw hammer suits, stove pipe hats, kid gloves, si)ats and swaggersticks will not be allowed to enter the Social room.
5. No person shall be allowed to dance with any other per,son's girl except when the other fellow is not in sight.
G. When two Juniors bump their heads together while dancing, they must get the broom and clear away the debris, so the u])per class- men will not get splinters thru their shoes.
7. There shall be no dancing to ragtime; classical music such as "Liza Jane" is prefeired.
8. Never, under any circumstances, open a window, or stand near a closed one. When the room becomes overheated, open up the radiator, and flood the )dace with steam until the air is cleaned and sterilized.
9. When the floor becomes dusty take out your pocket handker- chief, fasten it to the sole of your left foot with a rubber band, hop about the room on your right foot, sliding your left behind you until the floor is clean. Remove handkerchief and bury at the base of the century plant.
10. Hold your partner tightly. Some people are rude enough to pass between you.
11. All dancing and festivities shall cease at 7:30 A. M. in order to give students time to get to 7:15 classes.
©able ^on'ts
1. Don't surprise the table by being on time.
2. Don't take soup from the end of your spoon; flip it into your mouth by pressing forefinger of left hand firmly on the tip of the spoon and increasing the pressure by a turn of the right wrist.
3. Don't crumble crackers into your soup; masticate with your dental equipment. If it is out of order, crumble under your heel on the floor.
i. Don't gesticulate with either knife or fork; use both.
5. Don't hold your knife by the blade; nor use tlie handle for slicing meat.
6. Do not eat your pie witli a spoon; use your knife.
7. Don't overload your foik; use a tablespoon.
8. Don't let your spoon stand in your cup; be polite and ask it to be seated.
9. Don't converse holding a piece of bread in the air; take a bite fiist and talk as soon as you are able.
Ifl. Don't iK'iid over tlie talde; raise th"^ table with your knees.
11. jton't sit down wlien a lady addresses you at table; rise and stand at attention.
12. Don't read "Don't Books" at the table. Coach up outside.
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^askl ^all
At tlie openiug- of tlie Winter Term, the attention of the Normal athletes was turned to basket ball. A large number of men responded to the call for candidates. They were of almost equal ability and the competition for the team was very keen. Because of lack of weight in the team more games were lost than Avon, but our boys played a fast and square game and we are proud of them.
LINE-UP
Daniels Center
McHenry Forward
Humphrej^s „ Forward
Reed Giiard
Wenk Sub-Guard
Keck Guard
COACHES Hays and Groves
SCHEDULE
Dec. 1!).— Grove City, S. A. T. C at Clarion
Jan. 17. — New Bethlehem „ at Clarion
Jan. 20. — Clarion „ at Reynoldsville
Jan. 31 . — Reynoldsville at Clarion
Feb. 4:. — Clarion High at Clarion
Feb. 17. — Clarion at Brookville
Feb. 22— Clarion at Clai-ion High
Feb. 24.— Clarion at New Bethlehem
Mar. 3.— Clarion at Falls Creek
Mar. 7— Brookville at Clarion
^ettitts
"GOOD"! If you were sauntering near the tennis courts, you might hear this any pleasant afternoon. The students take great pleasure in playing tennis, and the ball tlies back and forth over the nets at a great speed.
To the last tournament we sent as delegates, Donald Humphreys. Frank Weaver, Kathryn P.allentine, Thelma Basin and Madge Kahle. Our contestants brought home with them the cup for tlie girls doubles, Indiana taking the other lu-izes.
Unusual interest is taken in the game this year because the Intel- Normal Tournament will be held at Clarion this spring and we intend to carry off all the prizes.
GIRLS VARSITY— NEVER DEFEATED
President - Olair Daniels
Vice President Floyd McHenry
Secretary Donald Humphreys
Treasurer Joseph Chick
Social Charles Wenk
Devotional „ Reese Wingard
The Young Men's Christian Association is one of the activities of the school that stands out on account of its usefulness.
The "Y" has a new significance since people have learned of the good work it has done among our soldiers.
At the beginning of each term, a reception is given by the Y. M. in union with the Y. W. for the purpose of bringing new students in touch ft'ith the faculty and old students. It creates a stronger bond of friend- ship among the students and faculty.
Very informal meetings are conducted on each Wednesday evening. Topics ai'e discussed which pertain to daily life. Prayer, song and ex- change of ideas cause a feeling of good fellowship and unity.
Vesper services are held each Sunday with a faculty member, a minister, or a prominent man from tow^n as leader.
May the "Y" gain in future years the helpfulness and importance that it has gained in past years.
Y. M. C. A, OFFICERS
f . 31, C JV,
OFFICEES
President Margaret McGinnis
Vice President Mary M. Moore
Secretary ; Helen M. Long
Treasurer Elda Frank
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Devotional Dorothy Wliitehill
Information Florence C. Jones
Social Helen Downing
Social Service Edna Hanst
World Fellowship Edna L. Rees
Bible Stndv Violet N. King
Among our school organizations is the Young Women's Christian Association, which is a very important factor in the spiritual u])lift of the students.
The "Y" as the blue triangle represents, is for spirit, mind and body.
All members are asked to take an active part in the work. The De- votional Committee has charge of the services. The Wednesday Evening Prayer Meetings are led by students either in discussion, lectures or questions and answers. The Sunday Evening Vespers are held jointly by the Young Women's and Young Men's Christian Associations, usually addressed by prominent Church men of town or the faculty members.
The Mission Study under the direction of Miss Bertha V. Xair was unusually intei-esting as we studied Zrviemies' "The Moslem World" and had two lectures illustrated by lantern slides.
In Fall Term a very pleasant room was opened under the Y. W. C. A. on the Second Floor of Navarre Hall where the girls spend their leisure hours in reading or musical entertainment.
During the school year we have entertained as guests the following: Misses B. L. Hayden and Ivatherine L. Richards, Student Field Seci-e- taries, who s])oke in Chapel and led meetings and were of great ins]iira- tion; Dr. Pauline Root who gave a number of talks on moral, spii-itual and physical uplift of girls.
Our Association has suffered a great loss in the death of our com- petent advisor, jMiss Givan.
The Cabinet of '10 extend tlieii- best wishes for success and prosper- ity to those who take up their work.
LfT ERART
Bancroft "^iterary ^octcty
A radical change was effected in the societies of the school this year at the request of our Principal. Formerly the purpose of the societies had been to afford recreation on Saturday evening. But now the meet- ings are conducted for the purpose of developing the individual mem- bers. Instead of having alternate meetings, esich society meets every week and gives its program. This gives more students a chance to take part and develop greater initiative.
No separate debating team was organized this yeai*, but more has been done in this line of woi-k than ever before. On each program de- bates liave been given, with few exceptions, due to illness, or the de- batei-s being unalile to get back from a trip home. Tlie arguments have been spirited and it is remarkable to note the improvements in this work. During the winter term a joint program of the two societies was given in which the debate was the ])rinci])al feature. The decision of the .judges was by a unanimous vote given to the Bancroft society.
Parliamentary Practice has been emjiliasisced this year, es]iecially during the winter term. Some very enjoyable as well as ])ractical les- sons were presented by our dii'ector. Miss Carpenter. Prom the few les- sons 071 motions which she presented we expect to retain a great ]iart of it because it was so well presented.
^lusic lias been iiractically eniidiasized. There are several very tine |iianists among the ineml)ei-s of our society.
During the winter term the Bancroft Basket Ball gii-ls organized a team to compete with the Franklin girls, and no small sliare of victories fell to our team.
Willi liope tliat the white aiul gold may prove to be symbols of purity and power, we, the senior membei-s of the Bancroft society, bid adieu, but not farewell, to one of the activities which we feel has done us more good than can be said of any (tther single activity in whidi the school is interested.
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(3[rankltn ICtterarg ^octctg
This year our society has taken a step in advance by adopting a new aim, which is: To present a program to the school which is botli in- tellectual and interesting.
Instead of the societies meeting on alternate Saturday evenings they now meet weekly on Monday night; one in the lecreation room of Xavarre Hall, and the other in the Chapel. In this way a larger number of the student body is able to appear on the programs during the term. This new plan has not only ])roved very satisfactory to the society, but has also helped its members to ])reiiare for the bigger things of life.
The program usually consists of readings, recitations, orations, de- bates, impromi)tu talks and music. There has been a weekly newspaper added to the attractions of the ])rogram and it is edited by members of the society.
The debates have proved to be the most instructive and interesting feature of the program, as the discussions have been on the current topics of the day.
The society has had a very active and prosperous year and its mem- bers wish to extend their thanks to both Miss Xair and Profes.sor Green for their aid and support which they have so generously given at all limes.
W^e pernor Ollass ^lag
If one would have been very observant, they would have noticed, during the latter i)art of October, and the tirst part of November, a few Seniors making frequent trips to the Chapel. And as time Avent on these tri])s became more frequent and tliese few Seniors were becoming- known as Major, Scuffles, Mrs. Tubbs, James Scotland and other synony- mous names.
The result of all tliis was tiie Senior Class Play, which was given on Thanksgiving. If you recall this season was one to be remembered as the "Flu" season. The "Flu'' had its effect on the play as on everything else. Several of our members were taken ill just before the last rehearsal and we were compelled to supply substitutes.
Notwithstanding the difliculties which beset us, tlie play was given on Thanksgiving evening and it came off as a wonderful success.
The name of the play was, "Mrs. Tubbs Does Her Bit." It is a patriotic play in three acts.
The characters were:
Mrs. Tubbs Rozella Songer
Mrs. McDougal Eleanor Schill
Clingie Vine Hazel Pearsall
Mrs. Hickey Mary Moore
Elsie West Kathryn Ballentine
James Scotland Floyd McHenry
Simon Eubbels Helen Downing
Major Pepi)er Maude Koi'b
Redd - Clair Daniels
Tim _ „ - Anna Afton
Queenie Sheba Ruth Hess
Schuffles Standish Kahle
In tlip first act, James is sorely troubled because he feels his country calls him, but he does not feel that he can leave his mother to su])port the family. His Aunt Sere]jty McDougal comes to his aid, buys him an entire outfit, and takes all the resi)onsibility of the Tubbs family.
Clinyie Mne Itoards with Mrs. Tubbs and one morning she loses her teeth. She thinks she has swallowed them, but ScuH'les finds them.
The secoml act is tlie weddinii' of James and Elsie. While they are at the weddin,ii sni)i)er, a private from the cam]) arrives, and orders James Scotland and Tim, his best man, back to camp immediately.
The wedding party is broken up and Elsie returns to iier own liome tiiat nijiht. All arrangements are made for the Tubb family to go out to liitter Creek with Aunt Sereidiy in the morning.
About nine o'clock that evening Mrs. Hickey rushes in and tells them tliat Elsie has been run over by a motor truck. Mrs. Tubbs starts im- mediately for tlie camp to tell James.
Queenie and Scuffles feel sorry for Clingie, because she doesn't get any love letters. So they copy letters from a book and sign Simon IJnhlicl's name. At last Simon calls on Clingie and lie is very angry, but Clingie is very disai»|)ointed, because .she thought that maybe he wanted to marry her.
Queenie and SclmlTles get under tlie table to hear what is said, but tliey dro]) tlieir Itooks, then Simon finds them and gives them a spanking.
In the third act, Mrs. Tubbs ari'ives at camp and takes James Scot- land's place while lie hurries to tlie bedside of his wife, ELsie.
.Mrs. Tiibbs is suspected and arrested as a spy. Major Pepper is at her home imiuiriiig aliont her and he discovers that she was an old sweetheart of his whom lie never could forget. When the men bring her home, he asks lier forgiveness for his mistake.
lOlsic recovers and I hey all live haiipily.
^ocml
JUNIOR PROM.
The Junior Prom this year was a sreat success. As usual the large (lining room was converted into a ballroom, beautifully decorated in our national colors and the colors of the Junior class.
Tlie new Social Room was arranged as a rest room.
Herman's orchestra furnished delightful music and as usual the moonlight waltz was a favorite.
The Juniors were not unmindful of our appetites for they served tem))ting refreshments after the first half of the evening.
The evening of February twenty-first was looked forward to with keen antici])ation by tlie entire Normal School and we had no cause for disa])])ointment.
The Juniors are to be congratulated upon giving one of the best Proms ever held in this school.
SOCIAL ROOM
The social room in Navarre Hall is one of the greatest improvements of the year. The annex off the dining room has been converted into a very jtleasant recreation room for dancing, singing, society and many social gatherings. The walls liave been tinted rose color, the ceiling grey, while the Hoor has been waxed. On special occasions, permission is given to invite guests to the dances, wliich are always enjoyal)le affairs. Many are the hapijy hours spent in the jdeasant Social Room of Navarre.
Other notable events of the year are the reception given to the Seniors in honor of the cast in the Senior Pla.^, the St. Pati-ick's party given by the Seniors, and the Saturday evening ]iarty given liy the Juniors.
^tubent Olouttctl
The Student Council of the Clarion State Normal School is an or- g'anization representing the entire student body. Each class is repre- sented by two members elected by their class, and four are appointed by the school as a aaIioIc, making twelve in the Council. It consists of: Florence Whitmer, Pres.; Mabel Davis, V. Pres.; Edna Reese, Secretary; Thomas Dele, Treasurer; Violet King, Alice Brooks, Ruth Sowers, Koscoe Keck, Mary Moore, Bertha Kemmerer, Florence Jones and Reese Wingard.
The Student Council is not an organization representing so-called student self-government, but is a means by which the student body may express itself on questions of common intei'est. Its chief function is to promote student activities. When an athletic game is scheduled, the Student Council ari-anges a cheer meeting and encourages the sup- port of the team. It acts as a stimulus to the proper type of social life.
May fii*st, under the auspices of this organization there was a formal flag i-aising held on the Campus. The program was as follows:
Assembly of students on Campus. (Bugle call by Frank Silves)
Address Mr. C. C. Greene
Raising of Stars and Stripes and school pennants
School Song
Address Mr. G. F. AVhitmer
Raising of Junior Banner
Address Reese Wingai-d
Song America
Social Hour Social Room
SNAPSHOTS
^clectwits from ,^I]akcspcarc
REVISED
Time — June 1919.
Place — Office — FacuUu McctiiKj.
Action based on Witch Scene in Macbeth.
Enter Faculty.
Green :
Now all the Faculty have come?
Miss True:
No. Groves is not yet here;
He's absent on a walking tour. Earnestly bent on his chief vocation, Developing powers of mastication.
Green :
Nevertheless it's long past time, so
Around the box you'll go; In your folded votes you'll throw.
Think well before you vote for one Who seldom does to Chapel come.
Those you perceived were shirking not. Throw their votes first in the charmed pot.
(Circling around the ballot box, "throwing in votes.")
Double. Double their Toil and Trouble, Give exams long their BRAINS to muddle.
Careful note of cases please take.
Ere your votes for them you make. Some would skip class to go walking.
Some would in the halls be talking. AVhere e'eer I turn, they're sure to be there;
Out the window you can see they're Down the long walk slowly strolling.
Though the .second bell is tolling. They're the burden of my life.
They're the cause of all my strife. I have burned much midnight oil;
I have not ceased to work and toil. I'll recommend them all I guess;
From the Seniors at the least there must be rest. They must not come back another ye.'ir,
I'll have to vote for them all I guess.
Dad: (with a wink)
I'll shut my eyes as my vote I cast,
For this REMARKABLE Senior Class, When it comes to PHYSICS, sadly lacks
Power to absorb and assiniiliate facts.
Prof. Wilkinson:
I guess the Seniors must have mine,
For with tangent, secant, log and sine They're struggled hard; but arithmetic!
The why's and wherefore's they cannot see; On that same thing they cannot agree. (VOTES)
Miss Carpenter:
By the pricking of my thumbs
This way, one of our number comes.
Green:
Open locks, who ever knocks.
(Enter Groves).
Haow naow, what means this meeting? What is it you do?
A deed without a name.
Put in your vote, now you are here at last. Help us decide which ones to pass.
(Groves Votes).
Miss Taylor:
I'll recommend none who have cuts.
There are some half a dozen mutts Who have been absent from the GYM.
Their chances are mighty slim.
Green :
Well now, have all the votes been cast?
'Tis done! I commend your pains And each one shall share in the gains.
Kpiloyue:
Of course the Seniors were passed
It must be expected of this '19 class. Let this little tale be a warning to you
Of the very tight squeeze you will have to go through.
SAXIGENA '12
Expression ^epartmettt
A siipcial feature of the Clarion State Normal School is the expres- sion department, under the direction of Miss Lida Carpenter. An ex- cellent course is offered and with this training it is possible to enter the Cumnock School of Oratory and finish with one year's work.
The recitals given by the two graduates are as follows:
HAZEL PEARSALL
Anne of Green Gables L. M. Montgomery
Poetry Eugene Field
Abandoned Elopement J. C. Lincoln
JL\RY MOORE The House of Happiness Kate L. Bosher
HAZEL PEARSALL
MARY MOORE
"Jafe
At Olarion State Noi-nial We get all kinds ot eats, lint ou some certain nites We have some special treats.
Boiled cabbage I'll admit is good. It' served as it slionld be. But please leave out the iiiece of soaj) When it is cooked for me.
And jelly too, so bright and i-ed, A^'onl(l tempt botli yonng and old. And sometimes it is passed three times If one is very bold.
Imagine onr chagiin one nite, AYhen jelly sailed ])assed ns. To see a tly so meek and mild, !\rixed np in it (some cuss)
Tho Kabbits are a rare, rare treat. Some Hairs we often find, lint we just laugh and talk. And tliaid< the cook so kind.
^'ollr morning paper may be fonnd In oatmeal, cake and such, lint never sto]) to read it. If won't amount to Tnuch.
Now students of < '. X. S.,
•lust thank your lucky stai-s
That you have enough (o eat and driid
T'will keep \()u from the liars.
r. M. w
^tttmg ^(oout ^ticfxtette
1. I'jat YOiir (liiniei- leisurely and by no means leave befove the after (liiiuev mints and Speai-mint cliewino j;nni.
2. When diinkinf^' liquids from your sarrcer, such as peaches, apri- cots, prunes, tea, coffee and cocoa, do so witli as little racket as possible.
8. L>ej>in to eat as soon as you receive your i)late, and do not allow yourself to be disturlied by anything tliat might follow. Leave the table immediately after ycm are through. If the maid has omitted toothjiicks, do not lie so im])olite as to nn^ntion it. T'se your fork.
4. Freely criticise everything that's set before you and do not neglect to remark especially on tlie tine line of Irish stew, i)runes, and potato cakes.
5. Never eat your i)ie with a fork. It is extremely vulgar, (iood form rcciuires you to use both hands in conveying it to your mouth.
G. When seated near the teacher, exjjress youi-seW freely on the hai)penings of dorms. The teachers like to hear of our innocent ])astimes.
7. Always tuck your nai»kin in your collai- — it saves laundry.
S. It you liave trouble in disjiosing of your feet, wi-aj) them around the chair legs.
9. If your plate falls into your la]), keej) on eating as though noth- ing had hapiJened.
®«r Ololkctton of popular ^mtgs
Somewhere a Voice Is Calling Blanche Field
The Little Girl In Blue Floyd McHenry
Oh! How I H-.ite to Get Up in the Morning Olive Doyle
That's the Irish in Me Hilda McCrea
They Always Pick on Me Ethel Buffington
The House That Jack Built Louise Wilson
Open the Gates of The Temple Earla Harriger
The Bold Soldier Boy Mabel Lewis
When You Play in The Game of Love Agnes Newton
I Ain't Got Weary Yet Anna Afton
Beautiful Katy Don Humphreys
My Sweetheart is Somewhere in France Helen Marks
Over There Hazel Pearsall
Kiss Me Quick And Go Rozella Songer
I Never Heard of Anybody Dying from a Kiss Mary Moore
Sunny California Bsse Shafer
What's The Use To Have A Heart Ester Wilson
If I Only Had A Beau Mabel Davis
I Wish Someone Would Fall In Love With Me Blanda Crooks
Love Me While Loving's Good Roda Royle
Old White Joe Helen Long
Loves Rules The World Fannie Elliot
Has Anybody Here Seen Kelley Joe Chick
Memories Welthy Baker
I Come To Thee Henrietta Briel
There's A Beautiful Land On High Gladys Becket
I'm Glad I Am A Boy Roscoe Keck
Cherry Blossom Elda Frank
What Fools We Mortals Be Cecelia Collner
I Want To Go Home Rena Anderson
Home Sweet Home Edna Rees
The Low Backed Car Maude Korb
The Hand of Time Ruth Hess
If I Had The World To Give You Faye Moore
Honey, If You Only Knew Margaret McGinnis
If You Could Sing This Song To Me Lillian Chick
Let's Take a Ride on the Jitney Bus . Eleanor Schill
Because I Love You Truly Geraldine Carrier
At The Old Cross Roads Dorothy Whitehill
The Green Grass Grew all Around Kay Ballentine
You Can Never Be Too Sure About The Girls Stan Kahle
Come Pearl Zetler
Oh! Frenchy! Gertrude Mills
I Love The Boys, and the Boys Love Me! Helen Downing
Pick Me Up Josephine Pipher
You're Here and I'm Here Mildred Colwell
The Magic of Your Eyes Margaret Mcllhatton
®l|5^ (Hmm to 01. ^. ^. ^.
Helen Downing To mother our class
Helen Long To study Hays
Edna Hanst To get in with the faculty
Rhoda Royle To become a vampire
Mildred Colwell To go for Sunday Strolls
Ester Wilson To learn to dance
Olive Doyle Just for fun
Dorothy Whitehill To become a star in Virgil
Pig Newton To tease the beaux
Hilda McCrea To kill time
Edna Rees To get a Wenk
Don Humphreys To pick his fiancee
Lillian Chick Nobody knows
Rena Anderson To create a disturbance
Hazel Pearsall Present advance styles
Eleanor Schill To appropriate all the knowledge
Bess Shaf er To laugh
Mary Moore To be exempt from D. S. exam.
Anna Af ton To amuse Dad
Roscoe Keck To be a support for clinging vines
Floyd McHenry My ma she said so
Margaret McGinnis To engage in light Reed (ing)
Kay Ballentine Because she was a campus weed, and never got pulled out
Mabel Davis To be a mathematic shark
Elda Prank To gossip
Joe Pipher To aid Mrs. Dirickson
Cecelia CoUner ■ To instruct the youths
Paye Moore To learn to giggle
Earla Harriger To become Wilkinson's assistant
Geraldine Carrier To arrive at class promptly on time
Adda Kline To become ambitious
Margaret Mcllhatten To start a kindergarten
Stan Kahle To take vocal lessons
Blanda Crooks To get the "Flu"
ptp PIu^^ln•
How Roscoe would look in knickerbockers?
Where McHenry lost his shyness? Where Hilda gets so many cousins?
Why Stan burns the midnight lamp? If Elda will ever get quick.
Where Edna Rees gets all her information, How Gerry can attend two churches at the same time.
If Helen Downing will ever get as thin as Hazel Pearsall. It the only light reading Eleanor does is the gas meter.
Why Ruth Hess is such a good bluffer If Bess believes in the saying, "Laugh and grow t'at."
Why Mary Moore is always exempt in the D. S. exams. Why Miss Johnson wears her evening slippers in the morning.
Who whitewashed Reavely's pigs for the fair? Who put the red lights on the campus?
^Jf Inu Jicint
Fodder, go to Hays.
A cookie, go to Fig Newton. The truth, go to Frank.
An extended conversation, go to Long. Young poultry, get Chicks.
Olive oil, go to Olive Doyle. A stretcher, get a Carrier.
To saw wood see Groves. Your bungalow built, see Carpenter.
A place for skipping, go to Pavk^,. To make an announcement, have .lo Pip(h)er.
Good baking powder, get Uoyle. A good dinner, see Cook,
A hustle, get a Hump(rys) on yoiir.'^oir. A new car, get a King.
An X-ray, see the Rays. A pickle, go to Sowers.
A (arm, look at Fields. If you don't believe this, tell it Id Swot'ncy.
If you didn't get eiiouKh. :isl; Toj' Mnor'c.
^lpl|ahrt
Ai-t Gaia|>l)eirs t\'iiewritiiif> faiiie. (?). Basket -hall fame.
As ye sew, so shall ye i-i]).
American — One who eats i)ie ^^'ith a knife.
Absence — The only time loveis have sense.
B.
Basket-hair. Poor thing.
Bald-head — Owned by Prin. C. 0. Greene — It is just like Heaven — A hri.oht and shining spot and there's no i)artino- there.
]> Natural — The keynote to good mannei's.
Button — A small event at C S. N. 8. that is always coming off.
Bluffer — Resend)les an India-Rubber ball, because she is em])ty and full of bounce.
Clarion — The dum]i at tlie end of the line.
Camijus — So fresh, so green, and so soft, where all lovers like to be seen. (?).
Oari)et — l^.ought by the yard and worn by the foot, fond) — Never uses its teeth for eating pur]ioses.
D.
Dust — Mud with the juice squeezed out.
Donkey — Hardest key to turn.
Dangerous — The clock on the stairs when it runs down ami strikes
Debt — Gi-ows bigger the more you contract it.
E.
Elliptical (a-lip-tickle) shape of a kiss.
Eng'agement in love — Tlie saflubi-ious calm that pvecedes the real hostilities.
Echo — The only thing tliat can clieat a woman ont of tlie last word.
Evolution — A clever trick performed by Darwin, who made a monkey of Adam.
Faculty — A heterooeneous conolomeration of about fifteen sagacious conspirators who have been most eloquently gifted with an exhoi-bitant flow of speech and preposterously vilirating vocal cords; and are all working together to inspire to higher andiition students who are men- tally deranged, morally deficient and physically weak.
Freshmen — The raw material.
First of April — Soldiers are tired today — they've just had a March of thirty one days.
Freckles — The fai'uierettes service stars.
Fig. — Nothing. Note, "I don't care a fig," etc.
Grace — Something seldom seen at Noi-mal dances. rJarden — A iilace wliei-e lovers make good.
(ii'ace — The S])ace to count twenty four just Ijetween bells at meal- time.
H.
irar<l-shii)s — Tiie most diflicult ships to coiiquei'. He then (lieatheni what a ladv would l)e if she changed her sex. llaiiiriiocl<— llap]nness on liooks. Hash (?)
Ileal t-.\ libiody oigaii, kept in :i truidc, played by beats, and enjoyed only after it is lost or given away.
Indejjendence — Self-government, but too good for a Xormal School Student.
I — Luckiest vowel, because it is in the center of bliss, while E is in hell and all the rest are in i)urgator.v.
Invisible green — The canii)us when covered with snow.
Invisible blue — A ]>oliceman when you want him.
Justice — Chief virtue of the North Pole. Justice — Fair grades; very, very often sought at C. S. N. S. Junijier ade — A forbidden intoxicant at C. S. N. S. Jitney — Takes us home by the river road.
K.
Kerosene — For further explanation, consult Standard Oil Company. Kiss — A swap of microbes.
Listen to reason — Stan Kale's Philosophy.
Lights — Feathers which the Seniors study their lessons with.
Lingering — Manner of saying farewell.
Loafing — Most pleasant occuinition.
Lemon — Favorite flavor.
M.
^lulf — SouH'tliiiiii' tluit liolds ;i lii(ly"s luiiuls \\itlu)>it .sinu'cziiii; Oiciii. Money — jMiiility scarce a7n()ii<i C. S. N. S. stii<lents. Mysterious — The way the Faculty Iveei)s tab on us. Miracle — A wonuin who won't talk.
N.
Not to return it — The best way to kcci) a man's love. North — Locatefl by the dipiier. Night — Time to dig in. Nibbler — A chewing visitor.
0.
0 — Only vowel sounded — The rest are inamlible. O — Affectionate vowel always in love. Or)»heum — One of the style shojis of Clarion. Onoi-able — The wav we do evei-vthini;.
P.
Pai-ting with things as they go i-e(|uires more ]ihibis()])hy tlniii takiuii Ihings as they come.
T(>\\(lei- — Material for love and wai-.
Pretty— Tlu' faculty.
Pig — (One of John P's )ioss<'ssion's l with a curly continuation, il is like tiie lihost of Ihnnlet's father; it can a tale unfold.
Q.
(Quaker — .Model School l'rinci|(al.
(Question— is mari-iage a failure?
(^lick — Tiie way Miss Nair slarls her gait.
<^uiet — Miss Parks' manner' of walking during sludy hour.
R.
Ruiiioi- — Like a kiss; it fjoes fvoiii mouth to mouth.
Room for improvement — Tlie largest room in the world.
Reavely — Fol]()\viii<; in her foot-steps.
Raised Cain — Adam and ICve when they were expelled from Eden.
]{esistanee — Olive R. Dovle's nuddle name.
k^cventeen — Age of all tlie Freshmen.
iSome married men are like the electric lights in Navarre Hall; be- cause they occasionally go oat at night when they ought not to.
Stars — The best astronomers, they have studded (studied) the FTeavens since the Creation.
Sarcasm — A chasm whicli often sejiarates friends.
Sheets of i)ost;ig(' .stam]),s — Like distant relatives, slightly connected.
Tissu(> (Tis you) A kind of iiajx'r that tells you who you are. Trouble — What IMiss Parks alwavs looks for.
U.
V — Merriest letlcr in the al|)]ial)et. It is always in fun. L'sher — One wIki takes the leading jiart in a theatre. T" — Have (' jiaid vdiir Class Dues?
V — Center of gravity.
Vinegar — I'uy it wlicii it is nut clear, it will settle for itself.
Vixen — What he calls the girl after she has turned him down.
w.
Wedding ring — Like eternity has neither beginning nor end. Wo -man — The man most men desire.
Widower — Like a liouse in dilapidation, he needs re-pairing. Whisper — Something like a forged bank-note, because it is uttered but not aloud, (allowed).
Wig — It's a false hood. Therefore it's a lie.
X-cavate — Dig out.
Xenophon — A ]irehistoric mammal.
X-Eay — Shadower.
X-)iress — To liold closely.
Yahoo — A name that can be applied to any member of the Freshman Cnass.
Young — Stage of life of the Faculty.
Yarns — About the teachers.
Year — A period of forty six weeks; the other six are lent (Lent).
Zero — Don't yon know what ftiic is? A decoration on a report card. Zebra — I'ractical illnsfration of varying wave lengths. Zither — Sei-enade instrument for love-lorn swains.
Edna Rees Edna Hanst
Standish Kahle Mildred Colwell
FACULTY FAVORITES CLUB Mary Moore Alva Reed
rOXY CLUB
Mabel Davis
FLIRTING CLUB Navarre Girls
SUNI )A Y AFTERNOON Don Hnnii)hrevs Roscoe Keck Standish Kahle Hugh McQueen
SKIPPIX(5 CLUB •Toe Chick
Kcrniit Kennemuth John Amsler
Margaret iMc(ienuis Ester Wilson
CARD CLUB
I')orothy Whitehill Elda Fiank
LOAFERS CLUB Too many to mention
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES CLUP,
Sealer I ),._ (ji-eene
Assistant Sealei- Helen Downiuij
Secretary Ethel I !u If ington
T''easn rer j^ess Shafer
CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION
Helen Long Velma Plielphs
Kathryn I'.allentine Floyd ^fcHenrv
Ruth Hess Standisli Kiihle
I'.lanchc Field Kermit Kcnncmntli
DAUGHTERS OF SOCIETY CLUB Rena Anderson Rhoda Rovie
Faye Moore jrahel Davis
Pearl Zetler lOster Wilson
SUFFRAGETTES CLUB Blanche Field Mildred Colwell
Gertrude Mills Dorothy \Vhitehill
Farla Ilai-riger Helen Downing-
Hazel IViirsall Fannie Elliott
(JOSSIP CLUB
Senior Class
Kobody knows of the work it takes
To get our wits together. Nobody knows what melts the ice on lakes.
Nobody — Only Dad.
Nobody listens to our mistakes
Over work we just have had, Nobody sees thru our little fakes
As well as Dad.
^'obody knows of the sleepless nights
And the visions so sad. Because nobody understands electric lights,
Nobody — Only Dad.
Nobody knows of the work we shirk And the reason our grades are so had
And how does the steam engine work? Nobody knows — but Dad.
Nobody prays so hard at night
That he may ])ass the exams. For who knows anything about light
Certainly — Not a Senior.
So lierc's to his lessons, long and liai-d.
r.ut still, they weren't so bad. And many things might have been worse.
If it weren't for Dad.
Hard work is second year Frenc]i,
I shall not Avaut (another year) It niaketh rae study till daybreak (?)
It embittereth my soul. It leadeth nie in the jiatli.s oC voeabularies
For its name's sake. And I fear many failures,
For its conjugations desert me, I leave its translations witli diligence,
I prepare for a test in tlie ]>resence of mine enemies. Witli tears of despair mine eye runneth over.
Surely if I take it another year I sliali dwell in the P.ug House forever.
Kthel liuffingtoii eidered a i»assiug car,
And firmly grasped a sti-a]); And every time they hit a curve
She sat in a different lap. The hills grew liigiier — the turns grew worse.
And at last slie gasped with a smile, "^Vill some one kindly tell me, please,
How many laps to a mile?"
Two 'roiniiiics Weill into a restaurant over on the iOasteiii rniiil and said to the wailcr: "We want Turkey witli (Jreeee." '
The waller repliecl: "Soi-ry. sirs, hill we can't Servia."
"\\'ell, then gel I he Itosphoi-ns."
The boss came in and heard tiieii' oidei- and liieii said: *'l don't wani to Knssia, but yrm can't IJnmania."
So tlie Tommies went awav Ilnngary.
(!I(|tiracteristrcs nf 5farmnl ^tubents
Fi-eslnnen l^liort-pants, Beared looks, ^laiiy books
So]>linioi'es Flashy socks. Lots of pep. No books
Juniors r>nnclies of girls — PnlTs
Seniors Loftv looks. ^Vork no moie
(1) LOST
Snnday afternoon, several girls from Navarre and sevei-al boys from SeminaT-v.
(2) STOLEN
Several conlidential talks liy a number of boys and girls di'essed in their Sundav clothes.
(3) STRAYED
Half a dozen lambs, l)elieved to have gone in the direction of Wilson's grove.
(4) WANTED
Several yonng ])eoi)le. When last (Jreen were walking back of the Fair gronnds, which lead to Facultv Meeting.
Any person assisting in the recovery of the above will receive good grades for the spring term.
"Yon can always tell a Senior
For he's sedately gowned; You can always tell a So]ihonioi-e
From the way he s]iorts around ; You can always tell a Fi-eshie,
From his timid look and lush ; You can always tell a Junioi',
But vou can't tell him much."
m]mx2ht ^2 Pas t^t (Hook
Upon Joe's first inoinin« in S. A. T. C. at Gvove City he decided to walk ai-oiiud and see tlie siglits. Upon passing a Colonel he did not salute, but passed on. Next he met a Fivst Lieutenant wlio said, "Say, young fellow, why don't you salute that Colonel?'' "Why 1 didn't know that was the Colonel." Then he van back to the Colonel and gazing ad- miringly at the shining eagle on the officer's hat, exclaimed, "Say, Colonel, I didn't know you were the Colonel, I thought that you wei-e the cook, when I saw that chicken on your hat."
POOR FATHER
A note to the Model Scliool Principal, fi-oin a woman, concerning ])unishment of her young liojjeful. The note ran thus:
"Dear Hiss Johnson: You rite me about whippin' . I
hereby give you ])ei-mission to beat him up anytime it is necessary to learn his lesson. Pound nolege into him. I want him to get it and don't ])ay no attention what his father says. I'll handle him."
THOSE NAMES
Mr. Kirkpatrick was walking down the sti'eet when Dr. Rimer stop]ied his car and hailed him.
"Who is that girl from Brookville that lier name is Window Shade or Lace Curtain or something like that?'
Kilpa trick: "Well if her father was a window shade, and her mother a hice curtain, I don't kmnv know what she is."
Dr. Rimer: "Oh, I have it. It's Tai>estry."
Kirkpatrick: "(iuess you mean Hardesty."
Dr. Ivimei': "Sure! That's it."
Prof.: "Your answer is al)out as clear as mud."
Itriglil Student; "Well, tliiit covers the ground, doesn't it?"
Kay I'iillentine: "O, my hands are so cold."
Ml'. Humphreys: "Well, (iod loves .you, sit on llieni, for .Miss <-;ir ncnicr is \\;il ching."
01aletthar-~19l8-19
SEPTEMBER
15th. The dignity of the Seniors has arrived. For information in- quire of the president.
18th. Model School worries have begun.
20th. Rumors of "Cases" beginning already.
23rd. "Campus walking" is educational, We learn from observation.
25th. School s])irit is very evident in Chapel, dining room, and elsewhere.
29th. "We want quality not quantity."
OCTOBER
3rd. "Campus walkers" have taken a vacation.
6th. Mr. Reavely came late to breakfast. Cause! The pets were fed.
8th. Hilda got a new record for the "Victrola.''
10th. "Liza Jane" was resurrected and wandered into the social room.
13th. We opened the door and "In-flxi-enza."
lOth. "Please use the social room more."
18th. We feel the need of a vacation.
20th. Lost. Humphrey and Chick.
24th. Xavarre Hall, room 92 is always scented with roses. How did it ever happen?
NOVEMBER
Gth. All letters from XaA-arre are transfened by the aerial route.
11th. Tluimlerl Lightnino-! Storm! Peace.
16th. A "few" of the rules and refjulations were read touijj-lit. Shall we "hope" for more?
19th. The "hanji" styles are with us a^ain.
24th. New daneers make their dehut.
2Gth. Jane worries over stamjiless letter that was lost.
28th. Helen Downino- is claimed a heart-breaker.
DECEMBER
2nd. Horroi'sl Stan is on social restrictions indefinitely.
5th. Night prowlers — someone whitewashed a load of coal.
8th. Mr. Kennemuth is unable to attend classes today.
KHli. School spirit. Class sjiirit shakes Navarre from the stress of ((uietness.
i:>th. i.uiicli was served at 12:ir>i/s o'clock in the <lining I'oom.
14th. ^ViIllry weather, two senior girls bniied in snow <lrift near \A'ilson grove. I'-irst aid was used to advantage.
KJth. Fal.se alarm! 72 rang, but it was only Fig's alarm clock up to tricks.
18th. I'hysics e\am. Loss of weight greater than tlie displacement of knowledge.
20th. l'"'(tur gii-ls accompanied to train by teachei-. Favorites! Of course.
JANUARY
2iid. Gayety, I'liergy and enthusiasm All the air.
4tli. The bell still tolls.
Sth. Girls liall iiiectinii'. Aim! Instructions to make more noise and above all tliinjis, slam the doors.
11th. Faculty likes exercise. Never walk campus unchaperoned.
14th. U. S. till five o'clock n'everything.
18th. The Seniors have more work to do than the Faculty.
20th. Mysterious looking bottles carried over campus.
24th. Kat and Hilda indulge in breakfast for the first time this year.
27th. Roda lost her powder puff on way to photographers.
FEBRUARY
2nd. Semiuai-y Hall boys ten minutes late for breakfast. Clair delivered them — to their breakfasts.
;?rd. Stau Kahle ski])ped Virgil so the class could catch up.
Sth. Campus scenery changed by request for variety.
8th. Don opened the entrance door and threw out his ciiest.
10th. Joe: "Has anyone here seen Kelly?"
15th. More rules and regulations.
18th. Lost: A book containing our T-ules up to 5087. Finder please return to room ()80x.
20th. New light on cami)us so the Faculty won't be in the "dark."
24th. More Seniors indulge in the favorite pastime.
28th. New student in Navarre: "It is so cold and I can't fix the stove in my room."
MARCH
■tth. "Is he married?"
Utb. Jo Chick sang a solo in Vesper service this evening.
9th. The quadrangle is not inchided in "Walking Campus."
12th. "What time is it by your watch?''
20th. Roscoe fell from his air castles and broke six ribs in liis umbrella.
24th. Examinations disturb one ardent Sophomore's sleep. Result: A nightmare.
APRIL
tjth. Back to fun and frolic.
8th. Ruth Hess went to sleej) in Grammar. l*robably due to lier
burning midnight oil studying pronouns.
lOth. Social resti'lctions in evidence as 189ntii rule was broken.
l."Uh. "lioys at one table, girls at another, please."
Kith. "V" lieceiition. Many new cases. These receiitions are ]^o- culiar affairs.
2()lli. Tlic week after the week before.
28th. "I liope this <loesn't happen every night."
29th. "It has been my higliest ambition to attend a Xormal School."
;{Oth. Thus ends the diary.
We take this opportunity of expressing our thanhs to our advertisers. By patronizing them you are contributing to the success of this and all succeeding issues of the ' ' Sequelle. ' '
SNAPSHOTS
Pennsylvania State Normal School
Clarion, Pa.
Established— 18SG
Purchased by the State— 1916
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
Teachers' Course
College Preparatory Music
Commercial Oratory Home Economics
WHY SHOULD TEACHERS RECEIVE THEIR TRAINING IN A STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL?
A state normal school has special facilities for giving satisfactory instruction to teachers. The business of the state normal school is to prepare teachers for the pub- lic schools; and the faculty of such an institution, by virtue of their specialized train- ing, their intimate experience with teachers, and their professional co-operation inter- est in a most satisfactory manner. It should be remembered that a state normal school is by statute a part of the public school system of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Advantages of the Clarion State Normal School
LIVING CONDITIONS
One of the finest dormitories in the State. Navarre Hall, the ladies' dormitory, Is a beautiful new building, steam heated, lighted by electricity, and tastefully furnished. Each room contains a lavatory provided with hot and cold water.
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE
Clarion has an elevation of about 1.500 feet above sea level and is one of the most healthful spots in Pennsylvania.
A CULTURED COMMUNITY
Clarion is a town of about 4000 inhabitants and is noted for its cultured people and beautiful homes.
SOCIAL LIFE
Due consideration is given to the social life of the students who attend this insti- tution. Facilities are afforded for proper forms of entertainment and social enjoyment which are a part of the life of normal young men and women.
RELIGIOUS LIFE
The Clarion State Normal School is an undenominational but institution.
a Christian
Catalop and BuUetin of I/iformation furnished an application.
SERVICE
Automobile and Electrical Equipment
422 Wood Street CLARION, PENNA.
Both Phones.
Between Fourth and Fifth Ave.
(UtttJ^UB
©rufit (En.
Clarion, Pa.
JOE'S
ON THE CORNER
Resources over
$2,300,000.00
John GibHon ['resident
C. W. Amsler Vice President
W. A. Graham Treasurer
H. M. Hufnagel Asst, Treasurer
C. C. Moore Asst. Treasurer
GENERAL GROCERIES,
CAKES, CRACKERS,
FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
Jos. Herman
clarion, Pa.
This Book was Printed by
The Citizen Printing Co.
BUTLER, PA.
Printers Rulers Binders
We advise you to go to
O. F. DIFFENBACHER'S
if you want
POST CARDS MAGAZINES BOOKS
DAILY PAPERS or STATIONERY
The Place They Sell the Lecture Course and Entertainment Tickets
INSIST C^A--^^"^ MADE
THE BEST )( C^€^-^Cyyi^ SANITARY
in Xk EST'g 1870. Jt SHOP
BOTTLES (^^^^^Iggjifi^ BE SURE
ASK ^^J»»^^^ YOU GET
PURE SUGAR SODA WATER
45 YEARS OF MERIT
WALK OVER
SHOES
McNUTT'S,
Home of Good Shoes.
Clarion, Pa.
1^19
Wall Paper | | HASKELL'S
You can buy Wall Paper any day in the year from
C. A. Rankin & Son
CLARION, PA.
A. S. Jackson's
Alfred's Ice Cream
Fruits, Choice Candies, Tobacco.
Cigars, etc.
Butter Kist Popcorn
615 Main St., Clarion, Pa.
FURNITURE
CARPETS
RUGS
LINOLEUMS BEDDING
Rishell Phonographs and Records
I Clarion Furniture Co.
UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING
I Corner 5th Ave. and Main St.
CLOTHING
if you w,\nt to finm) out .lust \vhat kind of c:lothes. hats. aiN'd toggery \vk sei.t.. give us a trial and we'll let that do the rest.
ALEXANDER & MOORE
CLARION, PA. Clothes, Hats and Toggery for Men and Boys
3rd AdditioD 1913 - 2nd Addition 1908 ■ Origiial Plaat 1896 ■ Ut Additioa 190S • 4tb Addition 1916
WHERE YOUR RINGS AND PINS CAME FROM
(The Largest Class Pin and Ring Factory in the World) Isn't this indicative of the satisfaction Bastian Class Pins and Rings continually give? Doesn't it shovtf that it is best to take no chances on quality and workmanship when future business and the growth of our organization is at stake?
UNDER-GRADS
BE SURE YOUR RINGS and PINS ARE BASTIAN THEN YOU ARE SURE OF SATISFACTION !
BASTIAN BROTHERS CO.,
932 BASTIAN BLDG.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
THE BAZAAR
A complete line of clothing. Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnishings, and Ready-to-Wear Ladies' Apparel.
The Store that Saves you Money
Main Street, CLARION
See SAM
FOR
Expert Work
SALV POREO
I Kodaks Victrolas |
STUDENTS
I Get Wise |
I It doesn't take long until the new |
I student learns that our headquarters is I
I the best place for The Best Drugs, Medi- I
j cine and Druggist Sundries. |
I There is nothing better than the hest | [ or ive would have it for yon. I
SPORTING GOODS | I STATIONERY I
I Main Street,
CLARION. PA.
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store Clarion. Pa.
Clarion's Up-to-Date Store for the Students
for clothing that is always the latest style.
OUR DISPLAY OF TOGGERY IS COMPLETE
Call and See
F. L. CROOKS & CO.
THE STINNV FRONT
Clarion Candy Land] | PAGE GO.
C. SHALALA, Prop
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC.
Wholesale and Retail
Fruits and Ice Cream
Clarion, Pa.
A. C. Corbett
Drug Company
CLARION, PA. DRUGS AND BOOKS
Normal School Stationery Pennants, Banners, etc.
Furniture Undertaking
and
Wall Paper
CLARION, PA.
Both Phones
Clarion Dry Goods Go.
Everything in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments
Complete Line in Dry Goods and Rugs
CLARION, PA.
BOTH PHONES
E. GUTH
JEWELER
'.SiSii.
We show Paramount and Artcraft Pic- tures, the kind you see advertised in The Saturday Evening Post and other leading magazines.
Orpheum Theatre
CLARION, PA.
EAT AT
NAIL'S
CLARION, PA. I I RESTAURANT
CLARION, PA.
Ditz & Mooney Hardware Co.
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
CLARION,
PENN'A
H20 + S03 = llfigO*
You have used the "Test-tube" in the Laboratory to prove formulas. So we thru a "test" of 23 years in merchandizing Footwear have found.
"Queen Quality" — Shoes for Women
"Regal" — Shoes for Men
to be Supreme in Style-Fit-Sei-vice
Maheys Shoe Store
The Young Man and Woman's Store.
1896
1919
Quality Eliminates Competition
COCHRANS
RAY-CLOUG PRINTING CO.
Artistic Job . . . Printers
17 .Mudison St..
Graduation Gifts
KAUFMAN'S JEWELRY STORE
CLARION, PA.
Did It Ever Occur to You
That an account with a Clean. Strong, Progressive Bank gave you a considerable Presitige in the business world? Accounts of all sizes welcomed by the
OLD FIRST NATIONAL
ASSETS
$1,500,000.00
4% on Time Deposits
The First Bank in Clarion County, Chartered Unier the National Bank Act.
First National Bank,
Clarion, Pa.
S. WIN. WILSON. President.
M. M. KAUFMAN Vice Pi evident
A. B. COLLNER Cishiei
NOTHING SHORT OF THE BEST
That's Our Motto
That's the reason our service would be much appreciated by you.
Clothes Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Sanitary Hoffman Pressing
G. E. BRINKLEY
Clarion, Pa.
CALL AT People's Supply Co.
The New Edison Diamond Disc Recreation
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES
I Main Street.
Clarion Music House
Everything in Music L. POULAIN. Prop.
£ND^
CITIZEN PRINTING COMPANY BUTLER. PA. 1919
CURION UNIVERSITY OF PENNSVLVAKIA
3 9363 00151 7298
Spec. Col, qLD
1017 .C88
1919
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