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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1929 volume:

' Af.$i ' :l iA%i o o ' I- m William H. Flanagan Editor Willis Barber Business Manager ! D I ICC ' 7A -W i H ?? , kCHERS CelLE E .i2 f J)l ICC FOREWORD This Sequelle represents the efforts of the 1929 Sequelle Staff to give the student body a resume of those events which have made this year a memor- able period of their lives. May this book further strengthen those ties which bind us to our Alma Ma ter. JZ2. Four ! D)I HC ' 7A (Hotttcnts WmV (0nc Campus, Views Administration Senior Class Mid-Year Class Junior Class Organizations IsAusic Athletics Humor Advertisements It 3 - . 2 SI CHARLES F. BECKER, A. M. Ph. B. Six [ m (ccz To Charles Fred Becker, Professor of Education, Interpreter of the Teaching Professsion, Friend of the Student, we dedicate this Sequelle of 1929 as a token of esteem and appreciation. x e-  ... ' CLARION TEACHERS ' COLLEGE During a recent act of the State Legislature, the State Council of Ed- ucation was given the authority to change the State Normal Schools of Pennsylvania into Teachers ' Colleges, thus making them eligible to give a four year course and grant the degree of B. S. in Education. Under this Act, Clarion Normal made application to the State Council and fully met every requirement and condition for the conferring of the collegiate degree. On December 2, 1927, by a resolution of the State Council of Education, Clarion State Normal became Clarion Teachers ' College. Eight ;5:3 v. 6 ' hapel and science hall i J. GEORGE BECHT HALL T9g 9 I 8 i I fl nr Is : Secht hall at night Ilsrl: H G. C. L. RIEMER, Ph. D., LL. D. JSSS DR. RIEMER Dr. Riemer began his term of office at Clarion State Teach- ers ' College on July 18, 1928. We are fortunate in having a prin- cipal who has such a broad and thorough education. He attend- ed the Clarion State Normal School from 1889 to 1892. Entering Bucknell University in September 1892, he was graduated in June, 1895. During the next four years he was an instructor at Buck- nell. From 1899 to 1901 he studied in the graduate school of Harvard University. He continued his graduate study at Leipzig and Berlin Universities in Germany. From 1905 to 1918 he was a professor of modern languages at Bucknell. During the summer of 1920 he had charge of the German Department at New York University. From 1918 to 1923 he was a member of the Depart- ment of Public Instruction. In that capacity he inspected the high schools of eighteen counties in the state. During 1923 to 1927, Dr. Riemer was principal of the Bloomsburg State Teachers ' College. We students of Clarion are certainly proud of our principal. His training and ability have enabled him to make this year one of the most successful periods of Clarion ' s history. B ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS G. C. L. RiEMER, Ph. D., LL. D., Principal John W. F. Wilkinson, A. M., Dean of Instruction J. O. Jones, B. S. Dean of Men Amabel Lee Ralston Dean of Women Foster M. Mohney Bursar Sara Seyler Dietitian TEACHING STAFF Charles F. Becker, A. M. Education Burnice Smith Bland Piano, Violin, Brass Harry Lee Bland, B. Ed. Mus. School Music, Voice Dorothy Edgar, A. B. English, Oral Expression James R. Huston, A. B. Social Studies John O. Jones, B. S. Physical Education Morton F. Jones, A. B. Director of the Training School Elizabeth Keithan, B. S. Geography and Penmanship a § s Mary B. Williamson, A. M. Primary Specialist CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING TEACHERS Elizabeth A. Giltner, B. S. Primary Grades Effie Blanche Hepler Primary Grades Martha Gemberling Renn Primary Grades Helen Walters Primary Grades LoRETTA G. Brogan, B. S. Intermediate Grades Mildred E. Gamble, A. B. Intermediate Grades Pearl Jack, A. B. Intermediate Grades Bertha J. Stutzman, A. M. Intermediate Grades Martha V. Troughton, A. B. Intermediate Grades Anna B. Graham Junior High School Grades Bessie M. Runyan, A. B. Junior High School Grades RETIRED MEMBERS OF FACULTY John Ballentine, Ph. D. James Pinks, Bursar Willis Y. Welch, A. M., Sc. M. I g £L BOARD OF TRUSTEES Honorable F. L. Harvey, President Clarion, Pa. F. P. Hazelton, Vice-President Clarion, Pa. H. M. Rimer, Secretary Clarion, Pa. P. C. Andrews New Bethlehem, Pa. N. C. Ball Clarion, Pa. Raymond E. Brown Brookville, Pa. Mrs. W. B. Rankin Clarion, Pa. Mrs. C. C. Ross Clarion, Pa. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Hon. F. L. Harvey, President H. M. Rimer, Secretary F. P. Hazelton, Vice-President STANDING COMMITTEES Committee on Instruction Hon. F. L. Harvey W. W. Winslow H. M. Rimer Committee on Finance P. C. Andrews Mrs. C. C. Ross Raymond E. Brown F. P. Hazelton Committee on Household Mrs. W. B. Rankin N. C. Ball H. M. Rimer Twenty T i) — t 9a 9 THE SEQUELLE STAFF William H. Flanagan Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Florence Reaghart Junior Assistant Art Stanley Lore Jane Mahey Literary Jane Kahle Vera Richey Organizdtions Alice Killeen Ruth Hoffman Athletics Morris Baldwin Kathleen McElhatten Paul Stewart Humor Betty Hertig Calendar Snapshots Typists Clyde Moore Marian Timlin Dorothy Cowan WiLDA Powell Marguerite George Business Manager Willis Barber Assistant Business Manager Milton Wein Faculty Advisor Miss Bertha V. Nair Twenty Fh ' e 9 J2S2 I I (H f E Seniors have a deep feeling of regret as our Commencement ■ approaches. We have enjoyed our sojourn here, and have become so accustomed to the cheerful atmosphere at Clarion that we are truly sorry to leave. We have tried to take advantage of every opportunity offered at our school. Perhaps we have failed, to some extent, because there are myriads of splendid op- portunities, all of which we could not possibly grasp. However, we have had a broadening of experience that will be forever val- uable to us, and conductive to the richest and most servicable lives possible. Our friends, acquaintances, and teachers have aided us in our intellectual development. We fully realize our duty to ourselves in utilizing all that they have offered us. We depart with a feeling of accomplishment, knowing that Clarion State Teachers ' College has fulfilled her aim. t ©EGREE GRADUATES GLADYS LONG Primary Clarion, Pa. How proud Clarion is to grant degrees to such students as these in this group. Mrs. Long has a very sweet personality that has won her many i riends. She has many characteristics that the undergraduates may develop. She is refined, dignified, studi- ous, witty, and original. PEARL NEWTON MILLER Primary Clarion, Pa. Could words ever describe Mrs. Miller? Her life must be very full, for she gives so much of herself away. Her personality radiates so that she has won friends from the tiniest tots in the training school to the head of the college. a Twenty Nine i :i222 MARTHA AIKENS Corsica, Pa Travel Club Alphabetically, Martha has always been first in her class. Martha looks at us with wondering big blue eyes and smiles shyly. With your pleasant disposition, Martha, you will surely be a successful teacher. EMMA MOREA AVERY Primar:y Oil City, Pa. Travel Club Emma believes in taking Miss Keith- an ' s advice, for we always find her in the library browsing among the books. Just watch her grey eyes rise slowly from a book, and give significant glances to a certain man seated several tables away. Human Geography is interesting, isn ' t it, Emma? ROMAINE ALLSHOUSE Primary Summerville, Pa Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Chapel Representative Everyone enjoys visiting Romaine, for she is such a delightful entertainer. Ro- maine ' s favorite occupation is playing Let me Call You Sweetheart on her victrola, and looking at the Carnegie Tech pennant hanging on the wall. DOROTHY ALCORN Primary Brookville, Pa. Glee Club Travel Club Vested Choir Prom Committee Journalism Club Y. W. C. A. Sextette Dotty is a typically modern girl, whose clothes are Paris ' latest creations. Dot is a member of the liveliest crowd in the school. She is full of vim, vigor, and vital- ity. i JS . I MORRIS J. BALDWIN Junior High Clarion, Pa. Travel Club Current Events Club The accomplishments and talents of Morris are many and varied. He is a musician and a good student. Morris is an all-around popular fellow. We will re- member him for his dependability and originality. HELEN BARNES Primary Chcrrytree, Pa. Varsity Basket Ball Hockey Squad Art Club Hostess Club Journalism Club Vested Choir Glee Club Travel Club Y. W. C. A. Helen comes like a ray of sunlight, al- ways bright, always cheerful. Do you re- member how gracefully she danced in the spring festival? Helen loves to dance, and she is in great demand on the dance floor. WILLIS BARBER Junior High School Franklin, Pa Orchestra Varsity C Club-Pres. Footbal Y. M. C. A. Willis is always inveigling Miss Keith- an into an argument. We ' ll have to admit he can uphold physiography explanations for certain topography fairly well. Willis has a fashion for attractive neckties. His evenings recreation consists of dancing and library dates. ELEANOR S. BARRETT DuBois, Pa. Journalism Club Travel Club Clarion Call Staff Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Student Council-Sec. Intermediate Art Club Vested Choir Glee Club Hostess Club-Trea Senior Class Play Eleanor is never selfish with her art. She is never too busy to help make posters, or curl hair for her friends. One of her weaknesses is playing tricks on her friends. Just how many rooms did you tear up, Eleanor? Thirty On I5S5 j a i i CHARLOTTE LOUISE BELL Primary Clarion, Pa. Dramatic Club Hockey Squad Art Club Vested Choir Dramatic Plays Hostess Club Varsity Basket Ball Senior Class Play Charlotte is very popular. She has a very interesting way of telling things to the girls in the dormitory. She is always rush- ing up to Anna jane ' s room with, Oh, girls, we had the best time at the dance last night. LOUISE BYRON Intermediate Operetta Student Council Ford Cit ' , Pa. Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Take your troubles about the training school to Louise, and she will help you with seat work or lesson plans. Louise is one of these big hearted girls whom we all love. The children in the training school were all very fond of Miss Byron. TWILA CELIA BECKMAN Znterjnediate Smithport, Pa. Student Gov ' t.-Sec. Hostess Club-Treas. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Glee Club Vested Choir Art Club Travel Club Waiter ' s Club There isn ' t a girl in the dormitory who ■ doesn ' t love Twila; she is so sweet and un- affected. Twila has taken quite an active part in student activities, and she is class- ified as a dependable member in each club. RUTH E. CAMPBELL Primary Clarion, Pa. Glee Club Dramatic Club Vested Choir Travel Club Hockey Dramatic Plays I can ' t get the car; my sister has it. Ruth is always on the go. Anything with action appeals to her. She is very quick on the tennis court and basket ball floor. 12 5 DOROTHY ISABELLE COWAN Primary New Bethlehem, Pa. Dramatic Club Glee Club Vested Choir Journalism Club-V. Pr. Travel Club Hostess Club Tennis Singles Sequelle Staff Hockey Y. W. C. A. A belle of the court is Dot. Dot ' s social functions are so numerous, we won- der how she ever finds time to study. Hey, how about a game tonight? Whether it is bridg e or tennis, Dot always scores. MARTHA BELLE CARSON Intermediate Clarion, Pa. Glee Club Vested Choii Belle ' s eyes sparkle with merriment when she talks, and dimples appear in her cheeks when she smiles. She is very witty and clever at puns. Her optimism has won her many friends. MARY LUCILLE CONLEY Iruermediate Clarion, Pa. Art Club Glee Club Vested Choir Chapel Pianist Y. W. C. A. Hockey I don ' t have any work to do, but I simply must go to the library tonight. Lucille likes to bring her dad ' s car, but that isn ' t the only reason for her coming to the library. Lucille is always laughing and her eyes twinkle with fun. CAROLYN LOUISE COLLNER Primary Clarion. Pa. Art Club Hockey Carolyn has a very social schedule. Classes never seem to interfere with her social activiries. Gentlemen prefer blondes; therefore the blue eyed Carolyn is very popular. Thirty Three 8 i DOROTHY B. DIBBLE Primary Rixford, Pa. Travel Club Dorothy is very conscientious about her class work. She never leaves anything half done. Dorothy and her room-mate are inseparable. It is always Margaret and Dorothy, or Dorothy and Margaret in class, church, or school. We are given the impression that Dot is bashful, but Marg- aret doesn ' t agree with us. LYDIA MARY DICKINSON htermediatc Ludlow, Pa. Dramatic Club Club Hostess Club Lydia reminds one of a mischievous little boy. Her favorite song just now seems to be We ' re in the Army Now. She is trying, we hear, to get a boy in the training school to teach her how to make airplanes. OLIVE A. EBERLINE Intermediate Clarion, Pa. Travel Club Mrs. Eberline has such a pleasing way of expressing herself in class that we like to listen to her soft low voice. Mrs. Eber- line is always busy studying, and preparing- herself for her work. Her personality has won her many friends. GLADYS NAOMI DAVIS Intermediate Munderf, Pa. Hostess Club Glee Club Vested Choir Y. W. C. A. Operetta The voice with a snrile. Gladys begins and ends everything with a little trill of giggles. It is no wonder Gladys is always happy — she has hair that curls in the rain, beautiful black eyes, and pretty teeth. i s 1525 AGNES FERACOLI Intermediate Conifer, Pa. Vested Choi Glee Club Art Club Y. W. C. A. Travel Club Hostess Club Story Telling Club Student Council You couldn ' t find a more conscien- tious student than Agnes. She is very dependable and therefore is given many responsible duties. Agnes worries a great deal if she doesn ' t get all A ' s . In spite of her few worries, she is always pleasant. EDNA GATHERS Intermediate Student Council Y. W. C. A. Waiter ' s Club Edna Gathers— gathers what? Why, everything her professors can give her. Edna is very quiet. She has beautiful Titian curls that are the envy of all the girls of the school. ALTA M. FIDLER Intermediate Clarii Travel Club Journalism Club Glee Club Hostess Club Hello! Have you seen Belle? Alta would be lost without Belle. They walk together, study together, and sing together. Alta is rather quiet except when Belle teases her, and then we hear her pleasant laughter. ELIZABETH FREEDLINE Intermediate Rimersburg. Pa. Mrs. Freedline never fails to answer every question Mr. Becker asks her. She enjoys finding the I. Q. of her classmates. Much of her spare time is spent in reading in the library. T iirt ' Fii ' e a2S5 I MINNIE GOLDSMITH Primary Tionesta, Pa. Art Club Travel Club Y. W. C. A. Story Telling Club Minnie has quiet dignity and will al- ways be remembered as a sweet girl. She always comes early to school and has her work done on time. Minnie could win suc- cess in any profession because of her thoroughness. MARGUERITE GEORGE Jntermediate Ciarion, Pa. Art Club Story Telling Club Sequelle Staff Marguerite is tall, slender, and quick as a flash. Marguerite is very fond of tennis and serves a good ball. We see her in her Ford every evening waiting to take another commuter home. ESTHER L. GUSTAVSON Primary Bradford, Pa. Dramatic Club Dramatic Plays Hockey Glee Club Vested Choir Art Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. A jolly good friend is Gussy. She is ready to join in any fun or to help anyone who is in need of assistance. We are sure her unfailing good humor will keep her optimistic and contented. MAX T. GRAHAM Junior High Northville, Pa. Football Travel Club Student Council A brawney fellow is Max — a strong man. We shall always remember him as a football player, for he certainly was a good tackier. His enthusiasm in athletics is not lukewarm, but so spirited that it easily spreads to others. 12 Art Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Is the mail in? Bring my letter over. ' Miriam is always very sure of that letter, Miriam is far too sensible to be homesick we feel sure that there is another reason foi her going home every week end. MARY ANN HAINES Intermediate Glee Club Vested Choir Journalism Club Clarion Call Staff Re:ynoUsi ' !l!e, Pa. Art Club Hostess Club Basketball Student Council BETTY JEAN HERTIG Primary Emporium, Glee Club Journalism Vested Choir Sequelle Staff Art Club Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Hockey Have you ever seen anyone with more beautiful hair than Betty ' s? Betty is always very modest when you admire her curls. Her favorite color is red, as we can see by scanning her wardrobe. Betty is very pop- ular; she is a good dancer, and she loves to tell jokes. IRENE HETRICK New Bethlehem, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Journalism Club A low voice, a soft laugh, and a sweet smile characterize Mary Ann. Mary Ann is a lovable girl. She is very tall and slender, and blest with beautiful hair and eyes. Mary Ann has many friends. Intermediate Vested Choir Travel Club Hostess Club Irene fairly bubbles over with mischief. She is a good combination of seriousness and mischief. Irene is a diligent worker and very dependable. Each night just be- fore dinner the dormitory girls have the pleasure of listening to Irene play the bells. Thirty Sev i RUTH HOFFMAN East Brady, Pa. Hostess Club Vested Choir Journalism Club Sequelle Staff Orchestra Primary Dramatic Plays Dramatic Club Treas. Y. W. C. A. V. Pres. Student Gov ' t Pres. Glee Club Pres. May Queen Ruth is everything a girl should be — a student, a good mixer, a loving and sin- cere friend, modest and unassuming — a perfect lady. Her election as May Queen proved her popularity with the student body. ZELMA JOHNSON Intermediate Hazen, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Travel Club Zelma is always ready to join in the fun of the school. Frequently she is the leader when it comes to pranks. We shall never forget how an.xiously Zelma searched the dormitory for some one who could tell her where to find the marriage ceremony in the Bible. You found it, Zelma; then what? JANE ELIZABETH KAHLE Intermediate Art Club Y. W. C. A. May Queen Attendant Glee Club Vested Choir Oil City, Pa. Sequelle Staff Journalism Club Hostess Club-Sec. Student Council Treas. Jane is a great artist. In fact, we sus- pect that if Miss Sandford had not re- turned from Europe when she did, she would have lost her position. Jane dances well and all the boys who come to Clarion want to meet her. LILLIE M. KELLER Intermediate Luthersburg, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Lillie is very quiet, always greeting us with a shy smile. She spends most of her time studying. With a personality like hers, Lillie cannot help but leave oceans of friends behind her. I2S2 i S ANNA JANE KIRKER Primary Zclionaple, Pa. Glee CUib Dramatic Club Vested Choir Dramatic Plays Art Club Student Council Y. W. C. A. May Queen Attendant Hostess Club An all around girl, Anna Jane is ath- letic, studious, and sociable. Is it any wonder she is so popular. ' There isn ' t any- thing she can ' t do. We are proud of you as a classmate, Anna Jane. RUTH ROSE LEWIS Intermediate Dramatic Club Dramatic Plays Glee Club Vested Choir Journalism Club Travel Club Sabula, Pa. Hostess Club — Pres. Tennis Doubles Basketball — Varsity Hockey Y. W. C. A. Clarion Call Staff Vivacious Ruth can certainly put pep into any athletic game. She is an all round sportswoman. Ruth never lets a sprained ankle or a stoved finger keep her out of a game. I ' ll play if it kills me is her motto, and she plays. MARY ELLEN KOHLHEPP Rural - Rochester Milb, Pa. Hockey Glee Club Art Club Hostess Club Travel Club Y. W. C. A. Vested Choir If you see a flash of red hair and hear the sound of a vivacious laugh, it is May. She is a good student, but she is never too busy to play a joke on someone. If any prank has ever been played on you, it must have been May who did it. ALICE KILLEEN Junior High Treas. Senior Class Sequelle Staff Student Council Glee Club Vested Choir Orchestra Crafton, Pa. Debating lournalism Club Art Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Hockey Team Tiny, dainty, dignified Alice. She is kept rather busy with her Junior High work, but even so she has time to partici- pate in social and extra-curricular activi- ties. Alice aspires to be a good teacher, and it is our wish that she may reach her goal. 8 I FLORENCE LUELLA LUTHER Intermediate Corsica, Pa. Travel Club Hockey Hostess Club Journalism Club Basket Ball — Varsity Art Club Vested Choir Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet There are two things we often hear Flossy Lou refer to. One is the letter that came or should have come in the morning mail and the other is what she and Helen did in Fizz Ed class. Florence is prom- inent in athletics and Y. W. C. A. work. ALICE LOGUE Intermediate Clarion, Pa LEAH ESTER LOVE Intermediate Falls Creek, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Varsity Basket Ball—Cap. Hostess Club Hockey Dramatic Club Dramatic Plays Travel Club Art Club Tennis Doubles What would a basket ball game or a tennis tournament be without Leah? She enters all athletics with a zest that sends her on to victory. Leah roots hard for a cer- tain half-back on the football team. FREDERICK McDONALD Intermediate Leeper, Pa. Travel Club, Sec. Track Journalism Club M. C. A., Football Clarion Call Staff Fred is very popular in school activi- ties. He is a faithful worker when it comes to raising money for the Varsity C Club. Because of his dependability many responsible jobs are given to him, and he handles them successfully and cheerfully. FRANCES McCORMACK Primary Clarion, Pa- Travel Club Art Club Y. W. C. A. We seldom see Frances except in class. She is quite lady-like and intelligent; the type who will be a great success in life. She is the perfect example of the cool, calm, and collected school maam . RALPH McCLEARY Intermediate Clarion, Pa. Football Travel Club Ralph is a man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Never once did he or his car fail us when there was a long nature study or biology trip. KATHLEEN McELHATTEN Intermediate Shippenville, Pa. Student Council Journalism Club Glee Club Sequelle Staff Vested Choir Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Basketball Hockey Delegate to Eagles Mere Conference Nature has endowed her with a kindly disposition, a beautiful voice, and natural ability in athletics. Kate is an outstanding basketball player and is noted for her fair play and good sportsmanship. LAURA McCLEARY Rural Clarion, Pa. Travel Club Journalism Club Meek, mild, modest. Yes, that is Laura. Her gentle nature and pleasant smile account for her lovableness. We hope fate and fortune will be as kind to Laura as she has been to us. Fort ' On I2S3 t § AiDA McGregor Intermediate NortK Point, Pa. y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Travel Club Journalism Club Upon seeing Aida for the first time one is wont to say, How quiet and de- mure! Upon further acquaintance, one finds that he was mistaken; in fact, one of Aida ' s chief diversions is giggling and mak- ing merry. IRENE McHENRY Intermediate S ' ligo, Pa. Art Club Travel Club Hostess Club The faculty will agree on at least one thing: Irene can be depended upon to come to class with the assignment mast- ered, and ready to contribute to the dis- cussion. DOROTHY McFADDEN Primary Richardsville, Pa. Art Club Volley Ball Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Dorothy carries on her work with very little unnecessary chatter. Straight and to the point is Dorothy. Even between 10:00 and 10:30 Dot never fails to walk through the hall with her usual dignity and poise. RUBY McKINNEY Hockey Travel Club Sligo, Pa. Ruby is concerned with being opti- mistic and getting her work in on time. One of the nicest things about Ruby is her encouraging and sympathetic smile. s 12 5 BERNICE MAHLE Iniermediate Shippcnville, Pa. Art Club Student Council Travel Club Clarion Call Senior Hostess Club Vested Choir Journalism Club Y. W. C. A. Who shall be chairman of the decor- ating committee? Bernice Mahle of course. Bunnie is gifted with remarkable artistic ability. She has scholastic ability too. Suc- cess will surely come to Bernice if she con- tinues her hard work and intensive study. FRANCES MILLER Girarci, Ohio VIVIAN MARTZ Primary Art Club Sec. Dramatic Club Dramatic Plays Vested Choir School Trio Glee Club Hostess Club Journalism Club Frances can be serious and earnest or gay and carefree, just which ever appeals to her on the spur moment. One of Fran ' s hobbies is dancing, which she does with much ease and grace. Conifer, Pa. Hostess Club Current Literature Club Debating Society Intermediate Glee Club Vested Choii Orchestra Y. W. C. A. Shiny brown curls, a friendly smile, a merry laugh Vivian. We shall surely miss our sunny natured friend when she leaves us this June. LEONE MILLER Intermediate Shippenx ' ille, Pa. Journalism Club Pres. Student Council Vested Choir Sec. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club Travel Club Hostess Club Basketball Clarion Call Waiters ' Club Leone — amiable, lovable, wholesome, and dependable, always the same. As for her other qualities, those who love her as we do will understand our meaning when we say that she is just Leone. Forty Three I5S5 I 9 i 1.. lit • lIS : i § HELEN MOORE Intermediate Reynoldsville, Pa. Art Club Travel Club Story Telling Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Helen is one of our hardest workers. Although she enjoys fun, Helen never shirks her duties for the sake of pleasure. We can depend on Helen to accept respon- sibilities and do her share of whatever is to be done. RUTH MORGAN Intermediate Rimersburg, Pa. Travel Club Hostess Club Quiet? Not always. Although Ruth is concerned with her work, she is never too busy to do something for some one or help somebody out of a tight place. MAXINE MILLER Primary Leeper, Pa. Art Club Dramatic Club Hostess Club Dramatic Plays Vested Choir Glee Club Goddess of Spr Y. W. C. A. Wavy golden hair, large blue eyes, with curling dark eyelashes, a small oval face, a perfect profile. Don ' t you see why gentlemen prefer blondes? VERA MOORE Intermediate Kennerdell, Pa. Travel Club Story Telling Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Vested Choir Glee Club Vera is studious, cheerful, humorous, always ready for fun. A diligent worker, a frank and sincere friend, she has endeared herself to all of us. 12 2: S I ORPHA LOUISE OVER Primary Sligo, Pa. Art Club Senior Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. A happy disposition, steadfast, de- pendable, reliable — one more too. Orpha is one of the best natured girls in the school. Not until one really knows her can he ap- preciate her true friendship. JULETTA MURPHY Intermediate West Monterey, Pa. Travel Club Story Telling Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Juletta ' s gameness and determination are characteristics which are to be admired. At first Juletta appears quiet and retiring, but upon further acquaintance one finds that she has a pleasing personality and an infinite capacity for sympathy. I Primary WILDA POWELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Travel Club Student Council Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Story Telling Club Clarion Call A smile, a flash of pretty white teeth, plus a deep round dimple in each cheek describes Wilda. Without her the Sequelle and the Clarion Call could never have gone to press. MARTHA LOU PHILLIS Primary Fombell, Pa. Glee Club Dramatic Club Vested Choir Dramatic Plays Art Club Senior Hostess Club Girls Sextette Hockey Martha Lou goes about her work with a song on her lips never a sigh. A song, you say? Yes, Martha Lou has a beautiful voice. Forty Five Tsm. I ELSIE POSTLETHWAITE Intermediate Brookville, Pa. Dramatic Club Dramatic Plays Who has ever seen Elsie when she wasn ' t as pleasant as could be? She speaks in a delightful, gentle, yet persuasive man- ner. Elsie is especially attractive because of her winsome smile and long wavy golden hair. PAUL RAMSEY Interjnediate Rimersburg, Pa. Travel Club Journalism Club Football Squad Paul is a rather quiet youth, whose worst fault is being quite ready to do any- thing, anytime, for anybody. He is ex- ceedingly kind and good hearted. Paul hopes to be a second Red Grange some day. FLORENCE REAGHART Junior High Strattonville, Pa. Journalism Club, Sec. Travel Club Dramatic Club, Treas. Debating Asst. Editor of the Sequelle Here is a student of whom this school can be proud. For information on any ubject come to Florence. Her congenial personality with her accomplishments as a student have made for her a host of friends and well wishers. FLORENCE MILDRED REA Primary Reynohisi ' ilte, Pa. Hostess Club Story Telling Club, Pres. Glee Club Vested Choir Y. W. C. A. Mildred is ever cheerful, and never too busy to do anything that may be asked of her. Her cheerfulness and helpful ways are only a few of the many qualities that make her well-liked at C. S. T. C. 8 I VERA RICHEY Intermediate Franklin, Pa. Journalism Club Travel Club Hostess Club, Pres. Treas. Junior Class Sequelle Staff Y. W. C. A. May Queen Attendant Quite often we fiear Vera say, That is my ideal and I am going to develope it . This accounts for her many achievements. Vera is a very lovable girl, quiet, neat, and refined. We know she is very studious, for she took three subjects from Professor Huston in one semester. RUTH SAYERS Primary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Art Club Travel Club Salina, Pa. Glee Club Vested Choir Hostess Club It is said that service bears it ' s own reward and Ruth has served us long and well. Dignity characterizes Ruth very well, and dignity is a fine thing in women. FLORENCE SHAFFER Primar y Brookville, Pa. Art Club Travel Club Story Telling Club A ready smile, a cheery word, a friend and companion to all. There is something very attractive in the frank clear gaze of Florence ' s blue eyes. We find in Florence the very essence of femininity ALDINE ROWE Primary Knox, I a. Vice-Pres., Dramatic Club Hostess Club Dramatic Plays Art Club Y. W. C. A. Brown, wavy, close-cropped hair, blue eyes, low voiced, intelligent — all these - - 8 symbolic of Dean. Forty Sei ' cn i T5 IRENE SLOAN Intermediate Reynoldsville, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Travel Club Hostess Club Story Telling Club Art Club A hard worker is Irene. Irene is the one person out of many who possesses stick to itive quality in everything that she attempts to do. GRACE SHORTS VIOLA SCHWAB Intermediate V. Pres. Senior Class Journalism Club V. Pres. Student Gov. Shippenville, Pa Chapel Captain Clarion Call Ed. Y. W. C. A. Cab. Hostess Club How shall we describe her? Pretty and witty; charming and intelligent; con- scientious and ambitious. Grace has proved herself a helpful and efficient leader in both social and scholastic pursuits. She has capably directed the editing of the Clarion Ca Intermediate Glee Club Vested Choir Dramatic Club Hockey CI, Shippenville, Pa. Journalism Club Hostess Club Dramatic Plays Y. W. C. A. Cabinet arion Call Vi is a woman of divided interests; namely, society, music, scholastic work, and athletics. She is an all around good sport. NATALIE SCHWEM Intermediate DuBois, Pa. Travel Club Art Club Journalism Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Artistic, good-looking, a clever dancer is this girl from DuBois. Anyone who wishes to improve his artistic technique will find Nat ready to offer. 8 i LYDIA STEWART Intermediate Rimersburg, Pa. Travel Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Lydia is one whose nature never varies. If she can go home occasionally, and suc- ceeds in getting desirable grades, she is contented. We feel sure that some day Lydia will make a good school-marm. ALDA SMITH Intermediate Travel Club Cla To accept life just as it comes and not to worry about it three or four weeks in ad- vance is one of Alda ' s maxims. She strict- ly follows this rule. Alda thinks before she speaks; consequently she does not talk quite as long nor say as much as some of the rest of us. HELEN SIMPSON Intermediate Corsica, Pa. Glee Club Basket Ball Vested Choir Hockey Clarion Call Staff Travel Club Art Club Y. W. C. A. The tiny blue-eyed, auburn headed girl with Florence Luther is Helen Simpson. She is a good basket ball player, a splendid tennis player, a member of the hockey team; in fact, Helen ' s athletic ability is one of her outstanding qualities. MARGARET SHERRY Primary Shoivers, Pa. Art Club Travel Club Story Telling Club Hockey So cheerful, so gay, so free from vexa- tion is Margaret that she fairly radiates joy. We hope that her wonderful good humor will bring her all the success it is possible for one person to attain. Forty Nine TS S i I IRENE STELTZER Intermediate Rimersburg, Pa. Hostess Club Story Telling Club Travel Club Hockey Team Club Jourr aUsm Club Basket Ball Y. W. C. A. Ted is one of our happy, care-free girls whose heart is too light to bother with serious things. By this statement we do not mean she doesn ' t spend her share of time in the library or in her room studying sociology. MILDRED TAYLOR Intermediate Clarion, Pa. Travel Club Hostess Club Basket Ball The fair-skinned blue-eyed maiden with Belle is Mildred Taylor. Mid has a keen sense of humor which invariably ap- pears at just the right time and place. How- ever, Mid is nor frivolous, but just a happy medii MARGARET TUTTLE Primary Corryiille, Pa. Travel Club Current Events Orchestra Pretty brown eyes, brown curly hair, a winning smile. Margaret is primarily interested in work and study, but there is always enough time left over for fun and frolic. JOSEPH STRANGES Junior High Amhridge, Pa. Football Basketball Y. M. C. A. Demosthenian Society Track A broad shouldered athlete is Joe. He can handle a football or a basketball with equal proficiency. Where Joe is, there will be fair play and good sportsmanship. I5S5 MARIAN TIMLIN Primary Pres. Dramatic Club Dramatic Plays Senior Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Senior Class Play DuBois, Pa. Glee Club Vested Choir Journalism Club Sequelle Staff Clarion Call Between activities, studies, dramatics and social affairs Marian is quite busy. Her ability as a capable and efficient leader has been proved in our Y. W. C. A. meetings. Marian possesses a peculiar talent of pro- ducing effect in whatever she does or says. FLORENCE WAGGETT Intermediate DuBois, Pa. Travel Club Current Literature Hostess Club Senior Play Florence is industrious, capable, and dependable. She is one of our number who does not make her presence known by the noise she makes. Florence has shown her- self to be efficient along many lines. Her favorite pastime, however, is getting A ' s and B ' s. DONALD THOMPSON Intermediate Shippensiille, Pa. Vested Choir Donald ' s favorite pastime is walking through the halls, slapping people on the back, and giving them a cheery greeting. If everyone was as cheerful as he, this would be a bright old world. RUTH THOMPSON Primary Art Club Travel Club Clarion, Pa. Story Telling Club Y. W. C. A. The girl who radiates enthusiasm. Ruth is full of pep, intelligent, a good sport and a good student. She has indivi duality, a dynamic character, and personal mag- netism. Fi t:y One 112 s IRENE WILSON Intermediate Strattonville, Pa. Travel Club There is an astonishing amount of vitality stored away in this small individu- al. The last detail is not too minute to be considered by Irene in planning her train- ing school work. J. KENNETH WISE ]unior High Summerville, Pa. Football Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball Debating Senior Class, Pres. Senior Class Play Journalism Club Kenny is an athlete and a student. He has ideas of his own on every subject and does not hesitate to express them. Kenny make an excellent lawyer because he is always arguing about something. CHARLOTTE WALTERS PrimaTy Dramatic Club Dramatic Plays Travel Club, Pres. Y. W. C. A. Pres. Leeper, Pa. Christmas Pageant Chapel Captain Vested Choir Glee Club Hostess Club We could say many things about Charlotte, but the quality for which she is most loved is her friendliness which ex- tends not only to her own friends, but to every one in the school. VICTOR VASSIA Junior High Hermine, Pa. Vic, the fellow with the cheerful smile and a big hello for everybody. He is a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow who never fails to get a big laugh out of everything he comes in contact with. We appreciate his splendid coaching in football and basket- ball. 12 I HAZEL HULLER Primary DuBois, Pa. y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Travel Club Hazel is one of those quiet girls who find their greatest companionship in books. Her grades betoken a good student. In the sweetness of her smile we can see the re- flection of her shy disposition. RHEA STALKER Intermediate Mt. Jewett, Pa. Mrs. Stalker is one of our staunch and sturdy students. She is a willing worker, being faithful to the interests of the school. Capable and dependable Mrs. Stalker has already insured success for herself. GRACE DARLING STEWART Junior High Clarion, Pa. Travel Club Grace Darling has been well named for she has those qualities which made the English heroine so famous — courage, loyal- ty, and perseverance. She is of the best type of students, and one of which Clarion may be proud. WILLIAM HOAK Junior High Unionwwn, Pa. Basketball Bill is a good sport, a good student and a good friend. Bill is one of those act- ive persons, always working hard at some- thing or other, especially basketba ll. Aside from his ability to play the game. Bill helps keep the crowd roaring with his clever wit. Fi c;y Three 1525 i I MID- YEAR GROUP ' • hese students have completed two years of the three year junior high school course. Although they are not organized as a class, they stand distinctively apart from the graduating and first year classes. Among this group of students we have many of the leaders and outstanding members in the activities of the school. Front Row William Flanagan, Everett McFarland, Jane Mahey, Twila Gruver, El- wood Rowley, Thomas Reedy. Back Row Clyde Moore, John Kaizer, Herbert Steele, Paul Stewart, Raymond Manson, Raymond Kline. I2S5 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Aikens, Annabelle Allen, Orval Avery, Lester Bahm, Bernice Barger, John Baughman, Ruth Beals, Gertrude Bigler, Elinor Brown, Haezlette Buchanan, Geraldine Campbell, Blanche Campbell, Dorothy Chitester, Albert Coggan, Kenneth Coleman, Louise Cook, Lucile Cook, Sara Crawford, Henry Crick, Thelma Daum, Russell Davis, Evelyn Dorr, Mary Dovenspike, Ray Eichner, Catherine Elder, Arthur Flick, Elizabeth Fox, Charles Fox, Ellen Frak, Lucy Fulton, Ralph Fulton, Wayne George, Clarence Goreck, Irene Grabman, Laura Greenwood, Victor Harley, Laura Havice, Miriam Henderson, Lowell Herman, Eugenia Brookville Rimersburg Helen Furnace Duquesne West Monterey Summerville Emlenton Clarion Mosgrove DuBois Callensburg Clarion Brookville Kittanning DuBois Clarington Reynoldsville Sykesville Rimersburg Newmansville Clarion Petroleum New Bethlehem Harmony Strattonville Rimersburg Clarion Barnes Oil City Clarion Clarion Clarion Duquesne Zelienople Clarion West Monterey Oil City Summerville Clarion Keep fit. Sleep, my little one, sleep. Eventually. A welcome in any home. Not a cough in a carload. See Brookville first. ■99 44-100 pure. Height of satisfaction. None such. Brain food. Sealed sweet . Delicious and refreshing. Unlike anything else. ' Not a lady fusser. The short of it. Tive foot two. Don ' t be quaint. I never stop. At your service. His Father ' s Son. Makes you smile. The pick of the vine. Half-pint. That indominable will. Fresh daily. Durability His Master ' s Voice. Home like flavor. ' The flavor that lasts. Hasn ' t scratched yet. ' Silenc e is golden. Drive a Ford, save the dif. Hard work. Learn how. ' Highest in quantity. Mum ' s the word. No more coaxing. ' You can write for the movies. So nice. Fifty Nine i I Hileman, Colvin HoUingshead, Mary Hook, Avanel Irvin, Martha Johnson, Lucy JoUey, Grayce Jury, Kathryn Kara, Joseph Kribbs, Katherine Keller, Mamie Klingler, Martha Kirkpatrick, Bernice Knapp, Mildred Kohn, Louise Korb, Helen Kremel, Cletus Lindquist, Robert Loos, Geraldine Lore, Stanley Lutz, Alberta MahafFey, Donald Martin, Jessie Mays, Clara Mays, Rebecca Miller, Gladys Mochnick, John Monks, Alta Mooney, Ethel Moyer, Winona McAnaninch, Marie McCabe, Kathryn McClelland, Ida McElroy, Florence McHenry, Erma McKee, Velma McKinley, Faye Neal, Frank Neil, Frances Neil, Hester Nelson, Grace Paine, Lillian Porter, Helen Powers, Robert Reed, Margaret Reid, Edith Reitz, Frank Rhea, Phoebe, Rhea, Stella Rimer, Dorothy Ross, Anne Red Bank Shippensville Knox Clearfield Hazen De Young Clearfield Ambridge Knox Penfield Knox Clarion Baxter Grafton East Brady Ambridge New Bethlehem Reynoldsville De Young Clarion Reynoldsville Oil City Clarington Callensburg Pierce Claridge DuBois Clarion Zelienople Sigel Duquesne Swissvale Karns City Pittsburg East Brady Brookville Dayton Punxsutawney Red Bank New Bethlehem Sigel Sigel Mosgrove Miola Clarion Summerville Callensburg Callensburg Rimersburg Franklin Terribly embarrases. Keep that school-girl complexion. Join the milk brigade. Happy all the day. No oiling. A gift to the nation. Remember this. The Go-getter. Marian Talley Some time. The Challenger. The American Penman. Sturdy and dependable. Oh! Henry. The eyes have it. So easy. Old Reliable. Smiles right back at you. Hear Paderewski Save the surface, and you save all The American Boy. Beauty wins. Beauty keeps. It ' s touch and go. Permanent waves. Pearly smiles. Who is busier? 57 Varieties. A big help. Swift ' s Premium. The Long of It. Coaches recommended it. Quality, not quantity. Blue as the sky. It pays to insist. I ' m harmless. Those winning smiles. Harold Lloyd ' s only rival. Mavourneen Be nonchalant. The silent worker. Simplicity Like pearls in the moonlight. Tough and Ready. Laugh and Smile. Nothing over ten cents. Innocents abroad. Taking care of your heart. Sunkist Natural in effect. Where time has a price. ISSS i i nm i mn Rowley, Verner Ambridge Sunny Boy. Sanders, Annabelle Ellwood City Quiet but knowing. Santner, Estelle Claridge Gets them from coast to coast. 1 Shaw, Elizabeth Sligo Save time. J Shick, Herbert Fairmount City Danger Shipe, Helen Marienville Not too young to love. Shoemaker, Edith Kittanning Makes life sweeter. Shreckengost, Edgar Brookville Wherever food is served. Smathers, Mildred Clarion More, Moore. Snyder, Helen New Bethlehem For the serious minded man. Souk, Florence Clearfield Beauty is no chance creation. Stahlman, Helen Sigel Mark of quality. Stitt, Helen East Brady Shake well before using. Stitzinger, Winifred Newmansville Laugh and the world laughs with I Stover, Velma Strawcutter, Ruth Streeter, Margaret Summerville, Margaret Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Joan Tiley, Bertha Traister, Evelyn Trenkle, Martha Truitt, Dorothy Turney, Maxine Updegraff, John Wank, Dorothy Weber, Arvetta Wein, Gustave Wein, Milton Wenner, Leland Whaley, Marion Williams, Grace Williams, Kenneth Wilson, Helen Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Thomas Wing, Ruby Young, Mary Knox Brookville Clintonville Brookville Hawthorne Oil City Strattonville Brookville Kane Fairmount City W. Aliquippa Sykesville Coal Glen Troutville Clarion Clarion Clarion Brookville DuBois Duquesne Clarion Marienville Sigel Fisher Oil City you. ' So neat and petite. ' Will not shrink. ' Delightful variations. ' Necessary ingredient. ' Hunt and peek. ' Plain facts. ' Bon Ami. ' Good things come in small pack- ages. ' How could it be better! ' Pep guaranteed. ' Wrigley ' s ' Tailor-made? ' ' Spring freshness. ' Seen but not heard. ' Violins ' Always belittlin! ' Webster ' s Dictionary. ■ ' The best at any price. Be bright! Well fortified. ' For every occasion. Always welcome, always fitting. Jerry on the Job. Stop that chatter. A fairy in your home. Sixty Three JSS9ZZI THE JUNIOR HOSTESS CLUB ' yhe enthusiasm which has been expressed in the Junior Hostess Club this year indicates that the Senior Hostess Club of next year will be unusually success- ful. The aims of the organization are to prepare the girls to be hostesses in the future, and to help them form the best freindships among both boys and girls. The Hallowe ' en party and the Valentine party were sponsored by the members of this club. These parties were greatly enjoyed by both the Seniors and the members of the faculty. The Junior Hostess Club is a new organization this year, but if that fact were not known, it certainly would be natural to think that it is one of the time honored organizations of the school. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Eleanor Bigler Vice President Louise Kohn Secretary-Treasurer Alta Monks SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Jessie Martin Vice President Gertrude Beals Secretary-Treasurer Helen Porter THE SENIOR HOSTESS CLUB y he Senior Hostess Club is one of the new organizations which came into existence this year. The object of this club is to help each member acquire social poise by studying the etiquette of the dining room, the dormitory, and the campus. In fact, it is to give each participant a clear and definite understanding of social life in order that she may have, on all occasions, the unaffected grace and charm of a cultured person. The work of this club consists of a study of everything worthwhile in social life, and of putting the knowledge gained into action by giving various types of social functions during the year. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Ruth Lewis Vice President Ruth Hoffman Secretary Jane Kahle Treasurer Twila Beckman SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vera Rickey Vice President Bernice Mahle Secretary Wilda Powell Treasurer Eleanor Barrett Sixty Seven Hf IV:.i ll llitv. ' lili ? THE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ' J e Young Men ' s Christian Association of Clarion College is not based upon denominationalism, but instead it welcomes all who have an interest in the religious side of life. All the men of the College are eligible for membership in this organization, whose aims are to promote the social side of life and to guide the young men in character building. Meeting every Wednesday evening in the Music Hall, the men have been privileged to hear addresses and discussions on the current problems which pre- sent themselves both in school and out. To have a well-rounded life, a student must belong to the Young Men ' s Christian Association. First Semester Officers Second Semester i Clyde Moore President Robert Lindquist Clifford Burns Vice-President ... Kenneth Coggan Max Graham Secretary Paul Stewart Frederick McDonald. .Treasurer Frederick McDonald i I JOURNALISM CLUB ' •V he aims of the Journalism Club are listed under the following headings: the study of journalism as an art; the study of journalism as a profession; and the establishment of a good school paper. The club has endeavored, in the planning of all of its programs, to keep in view these aims and to carry them out as far as possible. The outcome of this earnest endeavor has been the Clarion Call, our school paper, which has been a continued success since the first publication. OFFICERS First Semester President William Flanagan Vice President .Kenneth Wyse Secretary Florence Reaghart Treasurer Grace Shorts Second Semester President Paul Stewart Vice-President Dorothy Cowan Secretary Bernice Mahle Treasurer Clyde Moore Sixty Nine I 12 H t? § n ART CLUB ••7 ' he Art Club of Clarion State Teachers ' College is not a new organization. Rather it is an organization based on previous successful years, and one whose popularity is shown by the necessity of dividing it into sections. In spite of this division, the two sections have practically the same aims in view for the Club. To further iiiterest in art work and to promote the apprecia- tion of art are the two major objectives which have marked this year ' s progress, During the year the problems have been unusually practical. Craft work, such as tie-dying of handkerchiefs and scarfs, block-printing and making of decor- ative designs in different mediums have constituted part of the work. Exhibitions of these materials were given from time to time. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Updegraff President Dorothy Taylor Phoebe Rhea Secretary Dorothy Wank Margaret Summerville President Ruth Strawcutter Ruby Wing Secretary Jane Mahey S I2S5 I TRAVEL CLUB -Centering the second year of its history, the Travel Club, with a membership of over one hundred, has endeavored to create, maintain, and promote an interest in travel. Contributing features to such an extensive program were interesting talks given by the different members of the club, a lecture by a well known traveler, and a Christmas pageant. An interesting and highly entertaining lecture was given by Mr. Jack Cul- bertson on the Tropics of South America and Africa and following this a major event of the club was a pageant, Christmas in Many Lands , a part of which was played before the entire student body. Much of this year ' s success is due to the efficiency of the following officers under the experienced leadership of Miss Elizabeth Keithan. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Charlotte Walter Vice-President Alice Killeen Secretary Frederick McDonald Treasurer Leah Love SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President John Mochnick Vice-President Kenneth Coggan Secretary Vera Moore Treasurer John Kaizer Seventy One i lils i. COLLEGE EDUCATIONAL CLUB • T he Educational Club of the College is one of the recently organized groups, and is composed of persons interested in earning the degree of Bachelor of Science, which is granted by this institution. Membership is based on scholarship, recom- mendation by at least three members of the faculty, and general vote of the active members of the organization. The club has as its objectives cultural, educational, and social activities. One of its projects during the present year is the publication of an alumni quarterly. This publication, it is hoped, will keep the members of all the alumni interested in the progress and development of our Alma Mater. OFFICERS President Pearl Newton Miller ' 22 Secretary Gladys Beckett Long ' 19 15 21 i I I THE CLARION CALL ' T ' his year the Clarion Call Staff in keeping with the spirit of progress mani- fested in the school, increased the size of the paper to a six page monthly publication. Their purposes have been to represent truly the spirit and standards of Clarion State Teachers ' College, to give every phase of school life its due recogni- tion, and to serve both their school and their patrons. Accordingly, each issue has appeared full of interesting up-to-date stories of general school events, parties, societies, clubs, and athletic games, as well as editorials, jokes and personal news of students and faculty. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Grace Shorts Associate Editor-in-chief Eugene Braendle Literary Editor Bernice Mahle Assistant Literary Editor Helen Korb News Editor Viola Schwab Assistant News Editor Alta Monks Athletic Editor El wood Rowley Assistant Athletic Editor Kenneth Williams Girl ' s Athletic Editor Leona Miller Joke Editor Ruth Lewis Assistant Joke Editor Dorothy Campbell Organization Editor Helen Simpson Business Manager Frederick McDonald Assistant Business Manager Gustave Wein Alumni Editor Eleanor Barrett Exchange Editor Mary Haines Tvoist Wilda Powell . , yP - Seventy I lirce THE BOYS ' STUDENT COUNCIL Y he Boys ' Student Council is an organization which meets every Monday night for the purpose of dealing with the various problems arising among the young men who live in the dormitory. This council is supervised by Professor J. O. Jones, Dean of Men, who with the co-operation of Paul Stewart, Max Graham, Joseph Kata, Clyde Moore and Herbert Steele, makes such rules and regulations as are thought necessary for the well being of the boys in the dormitory. President Paul Stewart Secretary Max Graham 9 8 THE OWL AND PEN ' he only persons eligible for this club are those members of the Debating Team who haveparticipated in more than half of the regular scheduled debates and thus have gained the privilege of wearing the club emblem. The purpose of this club is to bring a greater interest to debating and further the progress of intercollegiate debate. The schedule for this year included debates with Slippery Rock, California, and Edinboro State Teachers ' Colleges. The sub- ject was, Resolved: That the American System of Trial by Jury should be abol- ished. Seventy Five a i 1225 I THE STORY TELLING AND MODERN LITERATURE CLUB 7 this club was organized this year for the purpose of promoting the interest in story telling and developing a knowledge of our modern literature. The ability of Miss Nesbitt as a story teller has been displayed on several occasions and the members of the club are very fortunate in having her as their faculty advisor. In the study of modern literature the students have made a survey of the best writers of Europe and America. Although the membership for this year was very small, the interest that has been maintained throughout the year gives promise of its rapid growth. ' I COLLEGE PLAYERS CLUB 7 e meetings of the College Player ' s Club this year have consisted largely of miscellaneous dramatical programs conducted by various members of the club. The members of the club enjoyed a very delightful trip to Pittsburgh, where they saw the play, Volpone, by Ben Johnson. Through participation in plays, and in play producing, they have had an unusual opportunity to receive good dram- atic training. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Marian Timlin Vice-President Aldine Rowe Secretary Francis Miller Treasurer Maxine Miller SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Aldine Rowe Vice-President Charlotte Bell Secretary Grayce Jolley Treasurer Florence Reaghart Seventy Set ' en n522 8 PLAYS PRESENTED BY THE COLLEGE PLAYERS CLUB It is customary for the club to present each year three one act plays. THE TRYSTING PLACE — Booth Tarkington SCENE: Lobby of a Summer Hotel. Mrs. Curtis Aldine Rowe Lancelot Briggs Donald Mahaffey Mrs. Briggs Ruth Hoffman Jessie Briggs Charlotte Bell Mr. Ingoldsby Clyde Moore Rupert Smith Elwood Rowley Mysterious Voice Paul Stewart THANK YOU, DOCTOR — Gilbert Emery SCENE: Waiting room of Dr. Gurney ' s office. Mrs. Lester Eleanor Biglor Nurse Gray Francis Miller Doctor Gurney Robert Ltndquist A Patient Kenneth Williams Cort Lowell Henderson THE KNAVE OF HEARTS SCENE: Kitchen of the King of Hearts. The Manager Herbert Shick Blue Rose Milton Wein Yellow Rose Gustave Wein First Herald Phoebe Rhea Second Herald Stella Rhea Pamdible, the Eighth King of Hearts Charles Fox The Chancellor George Sheffer The Knave of Hearts William Flanagan Uj-sula Lydia Dickinson The Lady Violetta Elsie Postlethwaite Ladies of the Court Maxine Miller Esther Gustavson Anna Jane Kirker Charlotte Walter Pages Mary Young Ruth Lewis Leah Love Ida McClelland Martha Phillis Alta Monks Seventy Nine g § CHAPEL REPRESENTATIVES ' 7 he idea of chapel representatives is entirely new to the student body. On November first during the chapel period, the chapel captains were installed by Dr. Riemer. Each student was required to make a pledge. He pledged to abide by all the rules and customs of the school to the best of his ability, and to assist in every possible way in the uplifting of the school. His duty is to take the tri-weekly chapel attendance of his particular section. There is no doubt that this work is very valuable not only to the school, but to each student, who feels a sense of respon- sibility and leadership. § VESTED CHOIR P ' very Sunday evening Vesper Service is held in the Chapel. The beautiful anthems sung by the Vested Choir have made the services very impressive. Dur- ing the Christmas season the Vested Choir enjoyed presenting many beautiful Christmas carols. The choir has made several excursions to nearby communities to sing songs of inspiration and cheer. OFFICERS President Jane Kahle Vice-President Kenneth Coggan Secretary Leland Wenner I2S2 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB ■ 7 he Girls ' Glee Club is composed of twenty-four active girls who are willing to accept any challenge as to their ability to entertain a musically-inclined audience. The members of the club had the unusually interesting experience of broadcasting from W. L. B. W. at Oil City, Pennsylvania. The Glee Club sang on many differ- ent occasions throughout the year, and also for several of the clubs in Clarion. OFFICERS President Ruth Hoffman Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Alcorn j H Eighty Three JS . i ORCHESTRA • y he success of the orchestra, as well as the other various musical activities of the school, is due principally to the leadership of Mr. Bland, our efficient supervisor of music. The orchestra presented unusually interesting programs at several numbers of the lyceum course during the year. It also appeared promptly at the plays and programs given by different school clubs. After hearing classical music played by this group of amateur musicians, the audience could not possibly refrain from be- ing in a receptive mood to enjoy the programs which followed. Aside from the efficient leadership of Mr. Bland, the genuine success of the orchestra this year is due to the wholehearted interest and co-operation expressed by each member. Everyone was ready and eager at any time to do his best. EVENTS MOTHERS ' DAY One of the most enjoyable and happy events of the year was Mothers ' Days, April 28 and 29, 1928. The success of the Mothers ' Days of previous years has made this affair an annual custom. Credit is due Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Steele, who planned the first Mothers ' Days at Clarion. A heavy snowstorm detained some of our guests, but most of the mothers arrived before classes were dismissed on Saturday morning. The forenoon ' s pro- gram consisted of visiting the different classrooms, touring the campus, and in- specting the dormitories. On Saturday afternoon from three to six, Mrs. Steele entertained the mothers in her home in Music Hall. On Saturday evening the play, The Charm School was presented by the Senior Class. On Sunday morn- ing a special Mothers ' Day program was held in the chapel. Beautiful yellow daffo- dils and large white lilies decorated the altar and entrance. Special music was rendered by the Vested Choir and Male Quartet. An impressive address on My Mother ' s Crown was delivered by Reverend Lawrence B. Ford of New Bethlehem, Pa. On Sunday afternoon the mothers were entertained by their own particular wards. SKIP DAY Senior Skip Day? Not exactly! We, the Juniors of last year (now Seniors), feel that we did a little skipping too. For many days the Junior detective agency had been on the look-out for secret senior class meetings, guarded group discussions or other equally suspicious actions. Not a sign of anything unusual! As is often the case with indiscreet persons, just one little thoughtless de- tail revealed the entire plot. Bacon, cheese, bread, pickles, bananas, etc., are sym- Isols of picnics. These articles were found in abundance in the kitchen. No one seemed to be informed as to how, when, where, and by whom this food was to be eaten. A crowd of Juniors put two and two together (Mr. Wilkinson taught them how) and the results? Senior Skip Day! And then came the dawn. The kitchen was raided, the Senior breakfast quickly but carefully transferred to waiting motors, which speedily drove away to places of safety. A few minutes later, Ruth Campbell with a carload of Junior girls returned from a thrilling ride to the Senior picnic grounds, The Narrows near East Brady. After a short debate, it was decided that the Juniors would dine on the Seniors ' breakfast at Miola. Eighty Five 1225 After the Junior members had assembled at Miola, preparations for cooking breakfast were begun. Soon each individual was presented with an awkward, but very good bacon and cheese sandwich. An hour or so later we returned to school and classes. By no means did this end our fun. A class meeting was held after chapel and the possibilities of a weener roast at Mary Ann were discussed. Dr. Steele ap- proved of the idea so that afternoon we went out to Mary Ann for an outdoor picnic. We reached the dormitory early in the evening in time to welcome our upper classmen. If outward appearances were an indication of the all day picnic at the Nar- rows, the Seniors had a fine time. Sunburned hands and faces, grimy, dust streak- ed, soiled knickers, all told of a happy outdoor picnic. ALUMNI DAY The last Saturday of the school term was an eventful one for the graduates of our normal. Words of welcome appeared on bunting hung across the streets to herald the arrival of the Alumni into town. Shall we ever forget that We are Glad You Are Here greeting hung across Wood Street at Science Hall? How many years has it fluttered in the breeze for the Alumni? The greater part of the day was spent in class reunions. In the afternoon, the Alumni gathered in groups on the campus and viewed a second staging of The Enchanted Garden by the Physical Education Department. The Alumni Banquet was very interesting to the juniors who served. Each class was toasted by one of its representatives. A dance ended a big day for those who returned to their Alma Mater. THE RECEPTION The annual first semester reception was given by the Y. W. C. A. at the C. S. T. C. September 15, 1928. The students met in the reception room at eight o ' clock. Charlotte Walters, president of the Y. W. C. A. greeted the students, and introductions to the faculty and board of trustees then followed. After the exchange of greetings the crowd assembled in the social room, where Dr. Riemer, Mrs. Ralston and other members of the faculty gave interesting talks. Mr. Bland sang two beautiful selections. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing. i HALLOWE ' EN PARTY The annual Hallowe ' en party was sponsored by the Junior Hostess Club. The decorating committee did wonders in transforming the dining room and the reception hall into weird abodes of witches. The entrance to the social room was guarded by a huge spider suspended from his web. All the faculty and students were invited to take dinner in Becht Hall. Dinner was preceded by a grand march of those in costuine. During the meal three ghosts wove a spell about the tables, and witches tossed fortunes from their black bags. After dinner, the crowds moved to the social room, where they solemn- ly stood about the graves of the faculty and listened to their obituaries and fates. The evening ' s festivities ended in dancing. DADS ' DAY I The first Dads ' Day held at the school, November 17, 1928, was an un- qualified success. The program for the day was planned by Coach Jones. At 10:30 the inauguration of Dr. Riemer was held in the chapel. Mr. Harry N. Rimer, secretary of the board of trustees, made the address of induction. Dr. Riemer made the address of acceptance. The main speech of the morning program was given by Dr. Joseph H. Apple, president of Hood College, Frederick, Maryland. Saturday afternoon the Dads had the privilege of seeing our boys win a foot- ball victory over Lock Haven. In the evening, a short program in which the letters were given to the foot- ball squad was given in the dinning room. The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Edgar, presented a one act play, The Trysting Place . This ended the Dads ' Day program of the year 1928. So successful was the occasion that Dads ' Day will always be observed in the future. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The play presented by the Senior Class of 1929 was Mr. Pim Passes By , a clever comedy of English country life by A. A. Milne. This play, presented in the College chapel on the evenings of May third and fourth, was the entertain- ment feature of our campus on Mothers ' Day. The excellent production was Eighty Seven made possible by the usual fine directing of Miss Dorothy Edgar, who has estab- lished a reputation for giving unique and worthy plays to Clarion audiences. CAST of Mr. Pim Passes By Anne Eleanor Barrett Diana Charlotte Bell Mr. Pim William Flanagan Brian Strange Harold Miller Olivia Marden Marian Timlin George Marden Clyde Moore Lady Marden Florence Waggett Ill lllS : J. O. JONES, Coach By his dexterity Coach Jones gathered a squad of men together which resulted in one of the best football teams in Clarion history. He instilled a spirit of determina- tion into his men, and that spirit together with a thorough knowledge of the game made the season a success. Jones was most ably assisted by Victor Vassia, a graduate of Thiel. Immediately after football, basketball came into vogue. The success of athletics has been due to the untiring efforts and capability of Coach Jones. He deserves to be congratulated for the credit he has brought to Clarion athletics. ON THE GRIDIRON The football season of nineteen hundred twenty eight was in many ways a come-back for football at Clarion. The Purple and Gold representatives won three games and lost five. It was not only the playing of the stalwart young fellows that proved them a worthy team, but the splendid system used by the coaches. Dr. Lackey proved to be a friend of the players more than once during the season, and to him we wish to express our appreciation. CLARION 44 ACCOUNT OF GAMES PLAYED ASHLAND The first football game played on the new Athletic Field was between Ash- land High School and Clarion. Clarion played a fast, snappy game and scored in every quarter. Coach Borell ' s boys were outweighed, but played a good clean game. Ninety One i a Probably the hardest fought game was played at Mansfield. The weather proved ideal and, with a good field to play on, our boys brought the pigskin with- in a few yards of the goal line several times. INDIANA 20 October 13, will long be remembered because it was on this day that Col- lege Field was dedicated. The game was hotly contested, and it was not until the second half that any decided gain was made against Clarion. The game was well played, and good sportsmanship prevailed throughout the game. CLARION 31 FRANKLIN 7 The fourth game of the season terminated in an overwhelming victory. The line as well as the back-field displayed its strength against the opponents. SLIPPERY ROCK 2 CLARION Both teams were evenly matched and some well-played football was wit- nessed. The plays zig-zagged up and down the field, both teams carrying the ball within one or two yards of their goal lines. The game ended with a small score in favor of Slippery Rock. § n EDINBORO 41 CLARION This was the only game in which Clarion seemed unable to check the ad- vance of her opponents. Our line proved weak against Edinboro ' s huskies . Although Edinboro ' s fast team could not be excelled, yet several of our men proved themselves to be the gamest type of athletes. CALIFORNIA 19 CLARION On a field covered with snow. Clarion met California on their home field. Our boys displayed a brilliant attack and held Ewing ' s squad almost scoreless dur- ing the first half. During the last half, our defense weakened and California soon piled up the resulting score. CLARION 13 LOCK HAVEN Dads ' Day! The big day had arrived to be crowned with the victory of the year. Every man on the team seemed to have found himself and team work was apparent throughout the game. Our visitors played excellent football, but were easily outclassed by Clarion. The game was a most renowned climax for the foot- ball season of Clarion State Teachers ' College. EUGENE BRAENDLE Halfback Gene came all the way from Detroit to play football for Clarion. He played good, clean foot- ball. His efficiency in catching forward passes gained many yards for Clarion. Gene was the best punter on the squad. We are sorry to say he left school at the end of the first ; ALDEN HUNT Siuarterback Captain Hunt has the distinction of being one of the best athletes found on the gridiron. He is a speedy little player and was a tower of strength to both the offense and defense. He has an indom- itable spirit that never says die. His leadership as captain was unparalleled. Any school can well be proud of the record made by Hunt. PAUL STEWART Manager Stewart by devoting his best efforts proved a capable manager. His willingness in performing his duties made him efficient. Stewart went to work with a determination in order to give his best to the team. He was ever willing to lend a helping hand and was a true support to the team. i JOSEPH STRANGES Halfback With the graduation of Stranges the school will lose one of the best all-around athletes. Joe has always earned three letters for himself each year, which shows his athletic accomplishment. Stranges had the dexterity of getting through the tight places on the field, which made him a con- spicuous player. CLYDE MOORE Tackle The record made by Moore surpassed that of last year ' s. His spirited playing on the field was an incentive to his fellow team-mates. He was a menace to his opponent and made him realize the I meaning of oppiosition. Moore has been chosen captain of next year ' s team. We are sure he will prove a very capable leader. JOSEPH KATA Tackle Kata is another new man in Clarion ath- letics. His first appearance on the field showed him to be an eminent player. His aptness in holding the line was unexcelled. When a play was called for a run through left tackle, we could count on a good gain. Kata could win for him- self a position on any college team. 9 i i WYSE DuMARS KENNETH WYSE Guard Ken Wyse was one of the most spirited and pluckiest men on the squad. More than once he showed his abihty as a real football player. He is a player of the sure steady type that never falls down in a pinch. Wyse has been a credit in ath- letics during his three years at Clarion. WILBUR DuMARS End A small player, but good and a valuable lines- man. Dewey could tackle the heaviest of them. He had a determination that was admirable when he entered the game. He was one of the pluckiest men on the team. DuMars always seemed to be in the place to check the advance of his oppon- ents. MAX GRAHAM Tackle Max played his last year of football for Clari- on. He was one of the most powerful men on the squad. Max fought his way through the season with a determination that successfully stopped many of his opponents. Max is one of the men who will graduate this year, and his absence will be keenly felt. E. ROWLEY KLINE I 5 ELWOOD ROWLEY End This was Rowley ' s second year on the squad and he more than measured up to our expecta- tions. He has held the end position both years and has mastered his duties at the terminal. His ability to receive end passes proved a feature in the games. He played superb football during the en- tire season. RAYMOND KLINE End Last year Kline played the position of tackle. He soon became accustomed to his position at end and played real football throughout the seas- on. He was alert and was always ready to tackle the runner. Kline ' s athletic ability is not limited to football alone. Next year should add greater distinction to him as an athlete. VERNER ROWLEY Tackle The position of tackle was filled in a way that is worthy of comment. A man playing on the line does not have much chance to show up, but Rowley did. He was one of the largest men on the squad, a fact which made him an excellent linesman. He was a plugger and was game to the last man. 8 I2S5 LINDQUIST I ROBERT LINDQUIST Center Lindquist was the snapper-hack on the squad. As center Bob was there with the goods. He played consistently during the entire season. His stability on the line proved a menace to the offense. He had the distinction of scoring the first touchdown against a Teachers ' College. Bob proved to be a valuable player for Clarion. CLETUS KREMMEL Fullback This was Kremmel ' s first year on the squad, and he proved to be one of the most valuable players. He was an efficient player and could score as well as play the defense. One of his ac- complishments was his ability to catch passes which often resulted in a touchdown. Kremmel always played hard on the offense. HERBERT STEELE Guard His first year of football was a credit to Steele and to the school. He always seemed to be in the right place to stop the attack of his adversaries. When a play was called, through Steele ' s position a hole was always assured. We hope Steele be with us to battle for the Purple arxd Gold next year. ALLEN H. STEWART WILLIAMS ORVAL ALLEN End Allen is a new man at Clarion, but he soon showed his athletic talents. At end Sleepy showed his real worth this season. He was a player chock full of vim and grit. On the offense he played hard, consistent football. We feel he will be an asset to the team next year. HOWARD STEWART Fullback Howdy was the best utility man on the squad. He began football the third week of school. Stewart could hit the line hard and was competent in making a gain. Stewart ' s weight and build were assets to his ability to play football. KENNETH WILLIAMS Suarterback Jock made his debut in Clarion athletics the third week of the football season. We were soon convinced that he knew the technique of the game. He could play football with the best of them. He was a player of quick and peppy ac- tion. Much is expected of Williams in the future athletics of Clarion. I2S5 i I ' ' - w § BASKETBALL THE SCHEDULE c. s. T. C. 32 Brookville Y 28 c. s. T. C. 37 Youngstown College at Youngstown 60 c. s. I. C. 16 Edinboro at Clarion 19 c. s. T. C. 15 Slippery Rock at Clarion 19 c. s. l ' . C. 42 DuBois Independents at Clarion 28 c. s. T, C. 39 California at Clarion 61 c. s. T. C. 37 Youngstown College at Clarion 38 c. s. T. c. 24 Indiana at Clarion 28 c. s. T. c. 46 Ashland Independents at Clarion 8 c. s. T. c. 53 Oil City Y at Clarion 39 c. s. T. c. 21 California at California 25 c. s. T. c. 48 State Highway Engineers at Clarion 6 c. s. T. c. 29 Indiana at Indiana 32 c. s. T. c. 31 Slippery Rock at Slippery Rock 32 Ninety Nine H  19 9 -M FnoTwMI Si I i Williams, one of the forwards, was the pivot man of the team. He lead the individual scorers and was an outstanding player. At guard, Kline displayed fine skill and fitted well in the combination which Coach Jones molded together this year. Rowley played equally well at any position on the team. He played an offen- sive and defensive game that deserves credit. Kata playing his first year at Clarion proved a valuable player. He played consistently and was a credit to the team. Stranges completed his successful basketball career at Clarion. He proved a capable man when given the opportunity. Our center, Allen, proved efficient in securing the tip-off and added material- ly to the attack of the team. Hoak entered Clarion the second semester. He was given opportunity to show his ability and fulfilled all expectations. Moore playing back guard proved a nemesis to the opposing forwards. He was an excellent floorman and a steady player. Lindquist played the position of back guard. He was efficient in breaking up passes and contributed to the defense. Verner Rowley did not experience any trouble in out-jumping the opposing center. He could be relied upon to make a score. Chitister was another deserving forward. He was speedy and developed confidence as a basketball player. Heeter began basketball the second semester. Due to injuries received dur- ing practice he was unable to play. Clarion ' s 1928-1929 basketball season, although not a winning one, can be termed successful. Immediately after football, basketball practice began. Some thirty men reported. Clarion ' s strength was in her wealth of material. The spirit of fairness and good sportsmanship displayed by the players this year is complimentary to our team. Coach Jones deserves a great deal of credit for the way in which he coached the team. IS S RESERVES I Personell Steele, Guard Johnston, Center Mahaffey, Forward R. Fulton, Forward W. Fulton, Guard Kaizer, Guard Fox, Forward Schreckengost, Guard ■ T his is the first year that the Reserves have had an independent schedule, but they proved themselves capable of playing basketball. Most of the material was new, but Coach Jones developed a team that was fast and had good passing and teamwork. The success of the season can be directly attributed to the deter- mination and hard work of the players. One Hundred One a i I The hockey games for this season were curtailed by bad weather. After several practices the members had begun to show excellent team work. We feel certain that if it had been possible to play intercollegiate games, our girls would have upheld their records of previous years. With the excellent new athletic field and better weather conditions, we are confident that next year the girls will have better success. B I The basketball season this year was filled with enthusiasm throughout. The first game of the season was a Junior-Senior game, in which the Juniors reaped the victory. The Seniors fought hard and were not easily defeated. They chal- lenged the Juniors and were again defeated by a score of 24-23. An intra-mural tournament was carried out very successfully by dividing the Physical Education classes into teams. In the fastest and most exciting game of the season, the McKees Rocks Teachers won from the Clarion lassies by a score of 20-12. Our girls showed spendid team work and in this way out played their opponents. However, the College girls were not up to par in their goal throwing. There was no outstanding player, but each did her best to help raise the score. All the girls deserve to be congratulated for the good clean playing shown in this game. Lineup C. S. T. C. McKEES ROCKS Cook L- F Curry Wilson R- F E. Stultz Bell S. C Campbell McElhatten, (Capt.) C Burp Barnes L. G Taylor Klingler R- G Reiss Substitutions. Lewis for Cook; Cook for Wilson; Bigler for Barnes; E. Stultz for Campbell; R. Stultz for Curry; Curry for E. Stultz; Karrise for Curry. I s TENNIS • his year a tennis tournament was successfully carried out in the physical education classes. Each girl chose the partner with whom she desired to play. The winners in one game played the winners of another. In the doubles contest the score was first for one team, then for the other, making it difficult to decide just who would be victorious. The final score, however, gave the championship to Lewis and Love by a score of 6:2 — 8:6. Lewis and Love deserve much credit for their sportsmanship shown through- out the games. A similar tournament was carried out in singles . Dorothy Cowan took the leading role throughout the contests. Her last opponent was Ruth Lewis. Dot was not to be defeated in any of the games, but came out victorious by a score of 6:3 — 6:3. I2S5 16. 17. 18. Mr. Bland tries impersonating before the public. Lucille C. and Willis B. latest campus scandal. Thursday. Library Date Night. Ask Flanagan. Private Harold Peer. Isn ' t he cute? Everybody ' s studying. Can ' t even get up a game of tiddly-winks. 9. Guess what — Tom Reedy put on the ball and chain , for life. 10. Junior basketball teams defeat Senior teams. My word! 11. Vi Schwab and the coach seen together. 13. Annual Stag party at Science Hall. 14. The Flue flew in! 15. Another day! Phoebe Rhea looking wistful. The doctor visits Becht Hall quite fre- quently. If only this school would close! Vacation is coming! 19. Christmas program called off. 20. Christmas party called and given. That orchestra was good. 21. Home, sweet home! CHRISTMAS VACATION JANUARY (1929) 2. Of all the whoopee chatter! 3. What did you get for Christmas? 4. How about the Training School being closed till Monday? How about it? 5. More good basketball games. 6. Mrs. Ralston suffering from the flu. 7. Joe S. looking lonesome. 8. Helen Shipe and Ken Coggan seen apart at last. 9. Dr. Riemer lectures in chapel. 10. Grace Shorts went downtown to see Bow. Look out, Ed! 11. Girls ' Glee Club broadcasted from W.L. B.W. More fame and honor! 12. Sunday - - - Work. 14. Everybody settling down to the task of cramming . 15. Juniors daily getting observation in at the Training School. 16. Junior girls took charge of Y . We do have a few industrious greenies. 17. Lyceum number. Jubilee Singers rend- ered M ' Old Kentucky Home ' 18. E.xams, and what have you? 19. ? 21. New semester — new everything. 22. Discovered: Mr. Huston and sociology. 23. Mrs. Ralston made a wonderful speech in Y . Grades out at last. Some good — some bad. 10. 11. 12. 13. 15. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 26. 27. FEBRUARY Fish. Slippery Rock almost got theirs in that game! Morris and Ruth H. seen together in a hiking tour. Ken Williams seems to be enjoying the no restrictions rule. Senior girls lost another game to the clever Juniors again. Hester Neal recovering from a scare. Wonder why? Ruth Hoffman had two birthday parties and four cakes today. Youngstown fellows seemed quite al- luring tonight. Greer Riemer arrived today. Watch the hair pulling! Where were you last night, Hunt? Valentine Party. Will you be my Val- entine? Council meeting and some people got campused. Mr. Huston storms about good sports in all his classes. Howard Steele shows his pictures of the Artie region in the Chapel. Maxine got a telegram from ' Gene saying he is still alive. Kay McCabe and J. O. Jones hit hard by Cupid ' s bow. Dr. Riemer and Mrs. Ralston left for con- ference at Cleveland. Do you have your dress for the Prom ? Joppa Club banquet, but a lot of chicken we had to eat. Take My Advice presented in the Chapel. Lucille Cook out on a heap big date. Clyde and Helen seem to have quarreled. Wonder why? Miss Edgar is ill. Who next? Is he coming? May I have a dance? - - - - 11th, Thanks . All the girls looking like mud fences to- nite, what with the cream, etc. MARCH 1. What a Prom! One Hundred Ten JS . I Miss Keithan — What did you do during vacation? Ruth Campbell — Nothing, I went to summer school. Helen Shipe — I ' m telling you for the last time that you can ' t kiss me. Kenneth Coggan — Fine! I knew you would weaken sooner or later. LOVE Love is like an onion You taste it with delight And when it ' s gone, you wonder Whatever made you bite. Janitor — Hey, there! Don ' t spit on the floor. Max Graham — Why, does the floor leak? H. Porter — Gee, Jane, I don ' t think much of your bob. Jane M. — That ' s all right, Helen, I don ' t want you to think much of him. Braendle — Why does Peg call you maple syrup? DuMar — Because I ' m such a refined sap. D. Callen — Where are you from? Helen Simpson — (Trying to make an impression). From New Kensington. D. Callen — You didn ' t live there three years ago. Helen Simpson — No, I moved from there five years ago. E. Rowley — Every time I kiss you it makes me feel like a better man. H. Wilson — Well vou needn ' t try to get to Heaven tonight. Football players may be pretty brave, but the contractors have more sand. Most all of us: If you want to see the flatest of the flat, just take a look at my pocketbook. ONE AND ONE ARE TWO A peach came walking down the street She was more thaii passing fair, A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye. And the peach became a pair. One Hundred Eleve i Mickey McFarland — Got my golf socks on today. Kline — How ' s that? Mickey — Eighteen holes. I 15 t D. Cowan — I notice there are a lot of simple things in evening gowns this season. Ken Wyse — Yes, I have been dancing with one all evening. Charlotte Walter — Oh, John, Mrs. Ralston would be wild if she were to see you kissing me. John Barger — But I ain ' t kissin ' you. Charlotte Walter — Oh, I thought you were just going to begin! Elenor Bigler — Is your love for me absolutely unselfish? Ken Williams — Absolutely, dear. Elenor B. — Then I wish you ' d go somewhere else tonight. EUwood Rowley promised to call. Ida McClelland — (thoughtfully). Why do so many women rest their chins on their hands when they are thinking? Lindquist — (brutally). To keep their mouths shut so they wont disturb them- selves. UpdegrafF — (To passing motorist). Hi, mister, I ' m going your way. Motorist — So I see; but I bet I get there first. I Wyse — If you keep looking at me like that, I ' m going to kiss you. Mary Dore — Well, I can ' t hold this expression much longer. Crusty — Time out! I lost a tooth. Verner — Next time swallow em, and don ' t be holding up the game. Eleanor Barrett — I want a film for my camera. Druggist — What size? Eleanor — 120 by 2. Irene Hetrick ' s favorite candy is Oh, Henry. Wyse — Say, Hoak, are you a good looker? Hoak — I ' ve been told so. Wyse — Then look under my bed for my cuff link. Alice Killeen — (studying ancient history). Why do they put B.C. after the dates? Florence Waggett — Because they didn ' t know whether the dates were exactly right so they say — bout correct. Marie McAninch — What did you and Coggin talk about last night? Helen — Oh, we talked about our kith and kin. Ruth Wilson — Yes, Marie, I heard them. Coggin said, Can I have a kith! And Helen said, Yes you kin! 12 2 I Mrs. Conley — How is it that I find you kissing my daughter? Barber — I don ' t know unless it ' s because you wear rubber heels. Baldwin (coming from a history exam.) I surely stretched my oats that time. Allen — Could you tell me in round numbers what I made in that test? Huston — Yes, zero. Red Chitester — Well, I answered a question in class today. Avery — What answer did you give? Red — Present. Mary Young — Ouch! I just bumped my crazy bone. Stella Rea — Well, comb your hair right and the bump won ' t show. Miss Edgar — Did you say this topic was entirely the results of your own efforts? Elder — Absolutely. I spent two days finding someone who had it written up. D. Cowan — Help! Police! Stop him! He tried to flirt with me. Cop — Calm yourself. Miss, there ' s plenty more. One Hundred Thirteen John Barger — I want a pair of trousers. Clerk— What size? John B. — I don ' t know, but I wear a 15 1-2 collar. 9 I wm Mrs. Ralston — Do you play by request? Kaizer — (Orchestra leader). Yes, we do. Mrs. Ralston — Would you please play dominoes until I have finished reading this letter? MahafFey — (First time at Vesper service). Are they all going to get their hair cut? J. O. Jones — (Telephoning). I ' ll be there in a jifFy! Girl friend (disappointedly). Aw, I thought you had a Chrysler. Dot. Alcorn — My face is my fortune. H. Barnes — Somebody short-changed you, dear Green Junior — (having voice tested). What kind of a voice have I? Mr. Bland — You have a very mellow voice. Green Junior — (later, reading from Webster). M-e-l-l-o-w — over ripe, rotten. Ruth Hoffman — Do you sing alto? Mildred Rea — No, I have never heard that song. Charlotte Walter — When do you think a girl really becomes an old maid? Marian Timlin — When she decides her complexion isn ' t worth a shot of powder. Mahaffey — I got fifty on my intelligence test. Reitz — That makes you a half wit then, doesn ' t it? Allan — What is a dumb waiter. Monks — A fellow who asks a girl for a kiss and waits for her to say yes. Sara Cook — Does ' Bubbles ' Rowley snore in his sleep? Donald Thompson — How should I know; I ' m not in any of his classes. Miss Sandford — You can ' t sleep in this class. Roy Doverspike — I know, I ' ve been trying for half an hour. Landlady — (Knocking at the bed-room door). Eight o ' clock! Eight o ' clock. Manson — (Sleepily). Did you? Better call a doctor. H. Manson — You missed my class yesterday, didn ' t you? P. Stewart — Not in the least, sir, not in the least. Emma Avery — I ' ve read that men grow bald because of the intense activity of their brains. Henderson — Exactly, and women have no whiskers because of the intense activ- ity of their chins. Mr. Wilkinson — Does the moon affect the tide? Vic — (Looking at Flanagan). No, merely the untied. i 15 5 r CLARION STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1 DIRECT TO YOUR ALMA MATER STUDENTS CAPABLE OF CONTINUING WHAT YOU HAVE BEGUN HERE. L «« «« « « «  « v tf i — r- r « «« «  M ' Capital $135,000 CITIZENS ' TRIST COMPANY Clarion, Pa. T. M. ARNOLD, President C. M. AMSLER, Vice President H. M. HUFNAGLE, Sec ' y-Treas. C. C. MOORE, Assistant Treasurer B. L. BOWMAN, Assistant Treasurer Largest Banking Institution in Clarion Resources, Banking Dept., Over - - - - $2,800,000.00 Resources, Trust Dept. Over $2,400,000.00 Total, Over $3,100,000.00 Young Enough to be Progressive Old Enough to be Conservatke CITIZENS ' TRUST COMPANY Clarion, Pa. :x=Q I Roll of Honor Bank | FIRST NATIONAL BANK [ OF CLARION Founded in 1865 ?] Oldest Bank in Clarion County Capital ... $ 100,0 0000 [ Surplus - - - $ 260,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK An Old Bank with Modern Methods Your Account is Appreciated FOUR PER CENT. ON SAVINGS Officers: S. WIN WILSON, President ? M. M. KAUFMAN, Vice-President A. B. COLLNER, Cashier 4 H. F. STRATTON, Assistant Cashier Directors : 1 S. WIN WILSON M. M. KAUFMAN FRANK K. BROWN THOMAS B. SLICK HARRY E. RUGH |] LEWIS COLLNER C. F. STRATTON U r 1 L 1872 1929 For 57 years the First National Bank has been in alliance with the thrifty people of New Bethlehem and surrounding ter- ritory, safeguarding their surplus funds at interest and helping to finance their ventures in home ownership. 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Open for inspection each day from 8:00 A. m. to 6:00 p. m. and on Saturday evenings from 7:00 to 8:30. Other evenings by appointment. IRON CITY ELECTRIC CO. i Westinghouse Agent Johbers WHOLESALE All kinds of Electrical Supplies Appliances Radio Corner Sixth Diamond St. PITTSBURGH, PA. PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners and Emblems. No order too small to receive our at- tention. Catalogue Free Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PA. ■X. Browns Boot Shops f SHOES and HOSIERY — at — POPULAR PRICES CLARION, PA. J r i =i = ii == iK = ii =xic := iK=::= iic=xK=:= ii ' PARKE ' S Qold Camel Tea Balls INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup a Treat L H. PARKE COMPANY { Philadelphia Pittsburgh A DEPARTMENT STORE H — featuring — MERCHANDISE -o - CHARACTER The Popular Store [ for Students dn s. VlEV aiALlJYjTFHiOMiSSi T. M. STORE ft For Lower Prices in Toilet Articles Iq The Soda Fountain That ' s Different Try Otcr Chocolate Drinks T. M. STORE Compliments -of- Guth s Jewelry Store CLARION, PA. JOHN HENROTIN Expert Shoe Repairing Service xvith a Smile 630 Main St. CLARION, PA, VINCENT P. MUSI Makers of Better Clothes 7 Cleaning Pressing Repairing Phone 288X CLARION, PA. -« « «V tf «V « « « « « ! i! J r V v v i tv tf « «v « « «K « vr i Make Light of Darkness NILCO LAMP WORKS, INC. EMPORIUM, PENNSYLVANIA SOMERS, FITLER TODD COMPANY 1 Machinery and Supplies 327 Water Street PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania Compliments -of PLIMPTON SCOFIELD COMPANY College Furniture BOSTON MASS. Use Brookville Superior Ice Cream and Dairy Company ' s PRODUCTS and be assured of the Best. Nyal Service Drug Store A. G. CORBETT DRUG CO. (Fitzgeralds) Compliments of EDDIES CAFE L -s «« «« i i «« « g J - «« «« «« «  « v tf v- Photographs In this Issue Made By ART NOVEAU STUDIO 1 We Specialize In All Lines of Photography Fully equipped to make anything from Kodak finishings to Portraits in your Home or Commercial — Construction — and Progress Photos. Call Us for Your Reunion or Large Gathering Photo. ART NOVEAU STUDIO Oil City, Pa. A. E. NELSON, Prop. Phones: 865— 1148-G. Cor. First and State Sts., MEET and at EAT Nail ' s Basement Restaurant Clarion, Pa. DITZ MOONEY Hardware Company Everything in Hardware Pottery China — and — Glassware Clarion, Pa. « «« « « « i « !J « «- r ' v . C. PENNY CO. Main St. CLARION, PA. Lincoln Once Said Teach economy. That ii one of the first and highest virtues. It begins with sav- ing money. The J. C. Penney Com- pany has buih up a large business by saving money for its customers. We buy in carload lots, by the thou- sand dozen, and these economies are the secret of our Low Prices. Save! Save! Save! It is the watchword of our business. Call at JOE ' S — For — Home Made DOUGHNUTS and ROLLS FRUIT CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Chocolate Milk, Hot or Cold L Corner Wood 9th Ave. CLARION, PA. BILLIARDS and POCKET BILLIARDS Cast off the cares of the day and plunge wholeheartedly into a game of billiards. It will refresh you, rest your brain and steady your nerves. The value of wholesome re- creation is recognized by every in- telligent person but we sometimes neglect to apply our knowledge to ourselves. FAGLEY WALTERS Main St. CLARION, PA. 1 RONALD CORBETT ..,Drug Stores... Trust Us to Please You for Yoitr Drug Store Needs Bell Phone 11 CLARION, PA. SWEETLAND Home Made Candies Toilet Articles We Serve Light Lunches CLARION, PA. — « « « « « !J « « Vi An Education in Real Values CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for Man and Boy ALEXANDER MOORE CLARION, PA. - J J t- J J C TfS Kodaks Victrolas CAMPBELL ' S DRUG STORE The Rcxall Store Whitman ' s Chocolates Magazines STETSON HATS THE SUNNY FRONT F. L CROOKS CO. Clarion, Pa. ELMO CREAMERY CO. ' ELMO CREAMERY BUTTER L One Product Made Right Best Prices Paid for Cream Route 1 Knox, Pa. SENSIBLE FOOTWEAR at SENSIBLE PRICES ARNER BOOT SHOP Clarion ' s Shoe Center : x= r J V i J  W fc T- S g W « « «  -H i t « ! i! 1 Photograph}! Art Noveau Studio Oil City, Pa. Engravings Youngstown Arc Youngstown, Ohio. Printing Kurtz Brothers Clearfield, Pa. L V ' - SV • - ' x iC= ii == i- J CLARION UNIVEBSITV OF PENNSVLVAMa 3 9363 00298 923 t. ' -t ., , i ' :d}?. ' ' y ' .si j iiimmj Ms ' i4sMM. f asi«k ' lMJ l