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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

n u Carlson Library -x ' ' W,J W 4 FOREWORD To bring hack memories of happy days together; that is my purpose. May I become more precious to each of you as the years go by. May I be the symbol of never-ending friend- ship. This, and the hope that Clar- ion will always be dear to you, is all I ask. The Sequelle Contents ©pcninu ■Section ' She School Scenes Faculty Classes Graduates Class Organizations Acthiitics OrganizMions Music •§ports Bumor uThc fcn Calendar Jokes To Professor Harry S. Manson, Head of the Science Depart- ment and Sponsor of the Sopho- more Class, we respectfully ded- icate this Sequelle as a token of appreciation for his friendship and help at all times. HARRY S. MANSON THE SCHOOL eqnelk 1930 SCHOOL HYMN Oh, Clarion, Our best we pledge to you The days that we have spent here, We always will hold dear. ■ Oh, tried and true, Staunch friends are we to you. Forever we ' ll be loyal To our Clarion; — Clarion. H. L. Bland Scenes Requeue 1330 ejEMINARY HALL cqucUc 1930 The chapel Thineen jjijucUe 1930 S CIENCE HALL Fourteen iuiuclic iiiail s TREET REVIEW Fifteen 0 xttlh 1930 zMVSlC HALL cqucllc 1930 .1. GEORGE BECHT HALL Seventeen tqmlh 1930 ThADDEUS STEVENS TRAINING SCHOOL Eighteen eiiudk 1930 (9ld chapel door tqmlh 1930 THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD Have you seen our banners waving On the field or in the hall, Where the students all assemble, As they hear the old bell call? These bright colors, gaily floating, Speak alike to young and old Of the joys of Clarion College And the Purple and the Gold. If you ' ve seen our banners waving. If you ' ve heard our singing, too. And the voices of our cheering Have brought any thought to you; Then we know you ' ve thrilled with pleasure And you ' ve felt a pride untold, For the glory of our College And the Purple and the Gold. Bertha V. Na r Nancy E. Cannan Twenty The Faculty cqttjUe 1930 m iBP 1 G. C. L. RIEMER, Ph. D., LL. D. Twenty-Two ejjttcUc 1930 cqwdk 1930 C ACULTY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS G. C. L. RiEMER, Ph. D., LL. D., Principal John W. F. Wilkinson, A. M., Dean of Instruction G. A. HoYT, B. S., in Ch. E. Dean of Men Amabel Lee Ralston Dean of Women Foster 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 Marie Marwick, A. M. English, Oral Expression James R. Huston, A. B. Social Studies John O. Jones, B. S. Physical Education G. A. HoYT, B. S., in Ch. E. Physics, Chemistry Elizabeth Keithan, B. S. Geography and Penmanship Harry S. Manson, A. M. Science Bertha Virginia Nair, A. M. English Manley E. MacDonald, A. M. Education Helen D. Sims, A. M. Education and Social Studies Margaret Boyd, A. M. Literature Twenty-Six cquelle 1930 Rena Carlson Librarian Hazel Sanford, B. S. Art Helen Barton Physical Education J. W. F. Wilkinson, A. M. Mathematics Mary B. Williamson, A. M. Primary Specialist CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING TEACHERS 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 Helen Mohney Intermediate Grades Martha V. Trouohton, A. B. Junior High School Grades Anna B. Graham Junior High School Grades Bessie M. Runyan, A. B. Junior High School Grades G. a. Hoyt, B. S., in Ch. E. Principal of Junior High School RETIRED MEMBERS OF FACULTY John Ballentine, Ph. D. James Pinks, Bursa? ' Willis Y. Welch, A. M., Sc. M. Twenty-Seven enndU 1930 CLASSES J L • r i r.i lit nil i c n ii ' r Mlil il I 1 3Irt. §ieqadh 1930 RALLY SONG I ' m going straight back, and stay back, In that dear old school. The place we love best of all, Oh, can ' t you hear Clarion call, It ' s just a wee place, but in the race For things good and true, So I ' m going back, for much that I lack, That ' s Clarion, True blue. Mr. H. L. Bland Thirty Graduates iiqudh 1930 ANNABELLE AIKENS I ' rimary Outstanding grace — A rhythmic walk Vested Choir Hostess Club Brookville, Pa. AGDA ANDERSON Intermediate Kane, Pa. Characteristic pose — Personifying some Norse goddess. Hostess Club- Y. W. C. A. BERNICE BAHM Intermediate Duquesne, Pa. Noteworthy trait — Singing bass. Student Government, V. Pres. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club, Sec, Treas. Hostess Club Art Club W. A. A. Story Telling and Current Literature Club. RUTH BAUGHMAN Intermediate Stanton, Pa. Favorite flower — Pillsbury Art Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Thirty-Two cqudk 1930 GERTRUDE BEALS Intcrmcdiati; Emtcntoii, Pa. Characteristic pose — Being a modern Florence Nightingale Student Government, Pres. Vesper Committee Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Vested Choir Travel Club Dramatic Club Hostess Club Basketball HAZLETTE I. BROWN Intermediate Mosgrove, Pa. R. D. 1 Chief occupation — Being a very efficient waitress. Art Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Vested Choir Hockey Varsity Travel Club Soccer Varsity Student Council Waiter ' s Club GERALDINE BUCHANAN Intermediate DuBois, Pa. Favorite sport — Turning cartwheels. Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Dramatic Club Orchestra Operetta Hostess Club BLANCHE CAMPBELL Priimnv Callenshiirg, Pa. Favorite Authors — Writers of Etiquette Y. W. C. A., V. Pres. Hostess Club, Pres. Journalism Club Travel Club Fire Chief Thirty Three sqmlk 1930 EMMA CAULK B. S. in Secondary Education Worst habit — Talking in the halls Clarion, Pa. Glee Club Outdoor Club Clarion Call Staff Soccer Senior Class Play Secretary of Senior Class Journalism Club ALBERT CHITESTER Rural Brookville, Pa. His Philosophy — Blushing when in the company of the fa young co-eds. Travel Club Journalism Club Varsity C Club Basketball (Letter) Baseball Football (Reserve) Track (Squad) LUCILLE COOK Primary Favorite song — Memories Art Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Clarington, Pa. SARA COOK Intermediate Reynoldsville, Pa. Favorite hero — Broad shouldered Kremmel. Dramatic Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Basketball Varsity Hockey Soccer Travel Club Thirt) Four rquc(Ic 1930 THELMA CRICK Intermediate Rimershiirg, Pa. Chief occupation — VC ' aiting on busses and tables. Art Cluh Hostess Club Travel Club Y. W. C. A. Waiter ' s Club Rural RUSSELL W. DAUM Neumaiuiille, Pa. Worst habit — Playing a harmonica Vested Choir Track Men ' s Glee Club, V. Pres. Y. M. C. A. Travel Club Cap Gown Committee Scour Master Tr. Course Red Cross First Aid Course MRS. AMY DAVIS B. S. in Secondary Education Clarion, Pa. Favorite Sport — Finding references to back every argument Travel Club. ' . Pres. Senior Class Play EDWARD DeVILDER B. S. in Secondary Education Strattonvilte, Pa. Favorite Aiitho Burnham. -Thorndike, Cannon, MacDougalt, Senior Class Play T ' iirt ' Five tqmlh 1930 MARY DORR Intermediate PetroUa, Pa. Favorite hero — The man who invented cosmetics. Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Travel Club Art Club Waiter ' s Club ALVERNA DUNMIRE Rural Po ' d City, Pa. Outstanding virtue — Being prompt. I Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE EICHNER Intermediate Harmony, Pa. Characteristic pose — Giggiing at tfie dinner table, and humming during class. Art Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Vested Choir DOROTHA ELDER Intermediate StrattonviUe, Pa- Characteristic quality — The steadfastness of Gibraltor Travel Club Thiri Six i qucik lyao MARGARET ELDER Primary Srranoni i lc ' . Pa. Characteristic pose — Riding in an oU Dodge . Stor ' Telling Club Y. M. C. A. ELIZABETH FLICK Intermediate Rimershurg, Pa. FaiKtrite expression — Hatt you heard — ? Art Club Travel Club Intermediate Ch ief occupation- ELLEN FOX Costume ti signing. Vested Choir Hostess Club Barnes, Pa. LUCY FRAK Primary Oil City, Pa. Chief occupation — Woru.iering at the student ' s capacity for pi :. Hostess Club Manuscript Club Art Club Travel Club V. W. C. A. Sequelle Staff Thi)Ty Set en ' equdk 1930 WAYNE FULTON Rural Clarion, Pa. Characteristic expression — Holy Cats. Basketball (Reserves) •8? ■ ? K MRS. MILDRED GEORGE Intermediate Clarion, Pa. Characteristic pose — Showing people up in the class. Travel Club ' 8? ' K -g GEORGE GIFFORD Junior High DuBois, Pa. Greatest pleasure — Recounting his romances. Demosthenian Club Owl Club S? 8? K . IRENE GORECK Primary Duquesne, Pa. Chief occupation — Curling hair for the dorm. girls. Hostess Club Y. M. C. A. Basketball Travel Club - ■ t  - AS Thirty Eight cqucUc 19311 LAURA GRABM AN bnermediace Tim£ spent — In being happy. Zelienople, Pa. Hostess Club Dramatic Club Y. W. C. A. •8? -8? ■ ISABEL GROVE Intermediate New Bethlehem, Pa. Favorite Sport — Reciting in Sociology class Y. W. C. A. Travel Club Hostess Club •« ' «■ LAURA BARLEY Intermediate West Monterey, Pa. Favorite Book — Tom Sau ' yer Hostess Club Story Telling Club Current Events Y. W. C. A. Travel Club ■j; 8? s; VIOLET HASLETTE Primary Musette, Pa. Favorite pastime — Solitaire. ' Art Club Y. W. C. A. Thirty Nine JM qttdk 1930 MIRIAM HAVICE Intermediate Oil City, Pa. Characteristic pose — Sleeping in Chapel. Vested Choir Y. W. C. A. Art Club Hostess Club K ■« MARTHA HEILMAN Intermediate Ford City, Pa. Most redeeming virtue — Being herself. Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH HEETER B. S. in Secondary Education Clarion, Pa. Favorite Heroes — The compilers of dictionaries. Educational Club .J, OJ, EUGENIA HERMAN Intermediate Clarion, Pa. Characteristic pose — Being embarrassed in class. Hostess Club Art Club Fort i;qi«uc n: ti VERNA HIWILLER Intermediate Emlcntor , Pa. Chief occupation — Keeping out of people ' s ways. Hostess Club Art Club Y. W. C. A. Primary Chief occupation — Ansu ' MARY HOLLINGSHEAD Shippcnsvdle, Pa. g the telephone. Hostess Club, Pres. Dramatic Club Art Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Student Council Sequelle Staff Journalism Club AVANELL HOOK Intermediate Favorite Hero — Rmh Vatlee Travel Club Art Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. SHERMAN HORNE Jimior High Brookville, Pa. Favorite Sport — Emulating Daniel Boone Baseball Franklin Literary Society Travel Club, President Forty One t mlk 1930 IRENE HUNTER Intermediate Clarion, Pa. Chief occupation — Taking courses from Miss Keithan. Vested Choir K g; ' K FRANCES JAMES Intermediaxe Kersey, Pa. Favorite hero — A town lad who drives a Buick Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club, Secretary and Treasurer LUCY JOHNSON Intermediate Characteristic pose — Fixing her hair Hazen, Pa, Travel Club ' Art Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. ■« ■«? ■«? JOSEPH JOHNSTON Rural Corsica, Pa. Chief occupation — Walking home with Sally. Track (Letter) Basketball (Reserves) Varsity C. Club Glee Club Forty Two H]xxdk 1930 GRAYCE JOLLEY Primary Warren, Pa. Reasorx fur renown — Heading Y. W. C. A. activities Y. W. C. A., Pres. Student Council Dramatic Cluh, Sec. Vested Choir, Pres. Orchestra May Queen attendant Sequelle Staff Travel Cluh Journalism Club KATHRYN JURY Intennediate Favorite author — Vina Deln Travel Cluh Dramatic Ckih Clearfield, Pa. Hostess Cluh Y. W. C. A. NINA KAHLE ntermeJiale Sigel. Pa. Reasons for commendation — Getting up before daybreak for the privilege of attending C. S. T. C. Literary Society JOHN A. KAISER Junior High Favorite sport — All athletics Kramer. Pa. Baskethall (Reserves) Foothall (Letter) Track (Letter) Basehall Orchestra (School) Orchestra(Dance director) Y. M. C. A. Travel Club, V. Pres. Varsity C Cluh Forty Three tqixtllt 1930 MAMIE KELLER Intermediate Penfield, Pa. Greatest desire — To please Mr. Bland by giring current events in Music class. Travel Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Art Club ELIZA KEMP Primary Stump Creek, Pa. Description — Good actions ennoble her. Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Council Member (Summer) BERNICE KIRKPATRICK Intermediate Clarion. Pa. Strongest belief—Shakespeare ' s Maxim that A low voice is an excellent thing in a woman. Hostess Club Art Club Vested Choir Travel Club Orchestra MARTHA KLINGLER Primary K - ' Favorite Sport — Basketball Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Travel Club Basketball Hostess Club Art Club Fort Four cqucUc 1930 HELEN KORB Intermediate East Brady, Pa. Charaaeristic pose — Sitting uith Milt, in the library. Journalism Club Clarion Call Staff Hostess Club Dramatic Club Y. VC ' . C. A. StuJenr Council, Pres. ■ - •« MARGARET KRAUSS niermejiatf Chief aim — Pleasing her critic teacher. Art Club Sligo, Pa. t; Ti? ■« KATHERINE KRIBBS Knox, Pa. Greatest blessing — A golden i-oice Girl ' s Glee Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Vested Choir Storv Telling Club Student Council ■S? K ■« MARION KUNKLE huermediate Aionmore, Pa. Faivrite heroes — Text book authors Travel Club Forrv Fiie :cqudk 1930 ALICE LEVIS Intermediate Franklin, Pa. Favorite hero — A black haired boy from Kittanning Dramatic Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. GERALDINE LOOS Intermediate Reynoldsville, Pa. Outstanding trait — Giggling in the library Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Hockey Basketball (Manager) Travel Club Art Club Soccer ALBERTA LUTZ Intermediate Special appeal — Beautiful eyes. Art Club Travel Club Clarion, Pa. MARIE McANINCH Intermediate Sigel, Pa. Chief occupation — Being a mother to the girls on fourth floor. Glee Club Quartet Vesper Committee Operetta Vested Choir Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Hostess Club Pres. of Student Gov ' t (Summer) Forty Six ciiucUc lario KATHRYN McCABE bMcrmediate Duqucsnc. Pa. Characteristic pose — Dancing as gracefully as a wood- nymph. Student Council Sequelle Staff Journalism Club Vested Choir Hostess Club May Queen Attendant Glee Club Business Mgr. Dramatic Club Dramatic Club Plays IDA McClelland Prirruiry Swissvale, Pa. .■ vocation — Dancing Irish jigs before Woman ' s Cluh. Debating Society Dramatic Club Plays Dramatic Club, V. Pres. May Queen Attendant Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE McELROY Primary Karns City, Pa. Worst fault — Winding at the hoys Travel Club Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Journalism Club VELMA McKEE Intermediate East Brad , Pa. Chief Virtue — Loiing a curly haired boy from East Brady. Hostess Cluh Travel Club Y. W. C. A. Art Club Forty Set ' en equdlc 1930 FAYE McKINLEY Intermediate Corsica, Pa. Most treasured possessiorx — A battered hockey stick Art Club Hostess Club ■8? S -g ANNE McLaughlin Intermediate Richardsville, Pa. Favorite sport — Giggiing Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club JANE MAHEY Junior High Clarion, Pa. Greatest dream — Being a second Raphael Art Club Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Sequelle Staff ,g CLARA MAYS Intermediate Clarington, Pa. Greatest Recreation — Sitting in Becht Hall. Art Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Forty Eight cqiicllc 1 9:10 REBECCA MAYS IntermeJiaii: CallenshuTg. Pa. Most noreuorthv trait — A good disposition. Student Council. V. Pres. Y. ' . C. A. Hostess Club Ttavel Club Fire Lieutenant FRED MILLER B. S. in Secondary Education Faiorite Sport — Parlor tricfcs. Sfigo, Pa. Senior Class Pres. Demosthenian Club Owl Club Football squad Y. M. C. A. Minstrel Glee Club Waiter ' s Club Student Council Senior Class Play Operetta GL. DYS MILLER Intermediate Pierce. Pa. Chief ocajfwtion — Permeating the halls u ith a delicious fudge odor. Travel Club Art Club Hostess Club Y. C ' . C. A. HELEN MILLER B. S. in Secomiao ' Education Clarion, Pa. Faiorite Ex ressJon Mr. Chairman, Honorable ludges Journalism Club Travel Club Clarion Call Staff Debating Team Senior Class Play Forr -Nine cijitdlc 1930 ALTA MONKS Intermediate DuBois, Pa. Favorite Exercise — Tripping the light fantastic. Dramatic Club Clarion Call Staff Hostess Club, Sec ' y- Dramatic Club Plays Y. W. C. A. Journalism Club Vested Choir Operetta Hockey Varsity Soccer Varsity Basketball ETHEL MOONEY Intermediate Sligo, Pa. Characteristic Trait — Kindness. Art Club Hostess Club WALTER MOONEY B. S. in Secondary Education Sligo, Pa. Cherished Possession — Miss Sequelle, about to make her debut. Demosthenian Club Critic Journalism Club Y. M. C. A. Minstrel Show Band Operetta Glee Club Basketball (Reserves) Football (Letter) Clarion Call Staff Editor of 1930 Sequelle Senior Class Plays Debating Squad Phi Sigmi Pi Outdoor Club Varsity C Club. CLYDE MOORE Junior High Heroine — Helen of Troy Baseball Track Basketball (3 letters) Sequelle Staff Corsica, Pa. Football (3 letters) Dramatic Club, V. Pres. Journalism Club Y. M. C. A. Fifty cq«cllc 1930 WINONA MOYER Intermediate Zeiienupte, Pa. Characteristic Expression — Basketball practice, every body out. Y. W. C. A. Art Club Hostess Club Basketball Varsity Head of Sports AMELIA MURRAY Favorite Poem — Bob-o-link, boh-o-link. spink, spank, Spink. Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Travel Club Glee Club (Summer) ■« g HESTER NEIL Primary Red Bank. Pa. Favorite Poem-1 l- lke little Pussy. Hostess Club Journalism Club Y. W. C. A. Art Club Glee Club Vested Choir Sequelle Staff Glee Club Rep. to Bloomsburg Conference GRACE NELSON Primary New Bethlehem, Pa. Most Cherished possession — Dimples. Hostess Club Travel Club Y. W. C. A. Vested Choir (Summer) Fifty-One ' eciutlh 1930 TWILA OVER Primary Clarion, Pa. Favorite Occupation — Bringing up a Ford in the way it should go. Y. W. C. A. Travel Club EVELYN PHILLIPS Intermediate Favorite pastime — Impersonating Galli-Curci Clarion, Pa. Glee Club Vested Choir Travel Club Hostess Club ROBERT POWERS Rural Greatest Delight — Tackling low and hard. Extra-curricular activity committee Football (Letter) Y. M. C. A. Mosgrove, Pa. GRACE PRYOR B. S. in Secondary Education Duke Center, Pa. Favorite Occupation — Being Wilkies little girl. Journalism Club, Secretary Fifty-Two qxtdk 1930 FLORENCE REAGHART B. S. in Secondary Education Strauomillc, Pa. Hero — Any man blessed with the power of argument Varsity Debate Senior Class Play Sequelle Staff Clarion Call Staff journalism Club College Players Club Senior Class, V. Pres. Varsity Club Varsity Soccer Dramatic Club Plays EDITH REID Clarion, Pa. Favorite Author — H. L. Bland in his latest novel I hears in a College Glee Club. Glee Club Hostess Club Art Club Vested Choii Operetta MARGARET REED Intermediate Miola, Pa. Vocation and Avocation —Giving the Ford its daily dozen. Travel Club FRANK REITZ Rural Cherished Possession — Book entitled Blushing, By Miss Rosy Cheeks. Vested Choir Travel Club Y. M. C. A. Brookville. Pa. ' How to keep from Fifty-Three Eq«dlc 1930 PHOEBE RHEA Intermediate Callensbiirg, Pa. Chief Occupation — Exterminating ardent admirers of the goddess Venus. Student Council Dramatic Club, Sec ' y Art Club, Treasurer Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Basketball STELLA RHEA Intermediate Callensbiirg, Pa. Characteristic Pose — Jumping for the tip-off Dramatic Club, Sec ' y. Art Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Basketball Hockey Varsity Sr. Capt. Student Council and Student Governm ' t Treas. Soccer Varsity DOROTHY RIMER Primary Rimersbiirg, Pa. Favorite color — Gra ' — u ' fien referring to eyes. Hostess Club Art Club Manuscript Writing Club ELLWOOD ROWLEY Junior High Ambridge, Pa. Favorite Song — I ' ve got those Kick-off Blues. Football (3 letters) Baseball Basketball (2 letters) Clarion Call Staff Track (Captain) Y. M. C. A. Journalism Club Minstrel Varsity C Club Sec.Treas. Dramatic Club Fifty-Four §ci]ucUc I9li0 ANNABELLE SANDERS Intermediate Eluood City. Pa. Renowned for expression — ' There s too much noise in this room, girls. Student Council Sophomore Class Treas. Hostess Club, V. Pres. Capt. of Sr. B. B. Team Art Club Y. W. C. A. ESTELLE SANTNER Intermediate Claridge, Pa. Faioriie Song — Singin ' in the Rain. Hostess Club Vested Choir Glee Club, V. Pres. Y. W. C. A. HELEN SEIBERT Primary Somerset, Pa. Life Task — Drning auay the blues. Hostess Club Manuscript Writing Club Basketball (North Central College, Naperville, 111.) ELIZABETH SHAW Primary Sligo, Pa. Worst Fault — Bloc ting traffic with her Rolls Royce. Current Literature Club Journalism Club Travel Club Fifty-Five m equdk 1930 I HELEN SHIPE Primary Marient ' i le, Pa. Famous for — Scientific investigation on: Making eyes twinkle. Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Art Club Vested Choir Operetta Glee Club EDITH SHOEMAKER Intermediate Kittanning, Pa. Occupation — Training the youthful idea to school. Art Club Hostess Club Rural EDGAR SCHRECONGOST Brookville, Pa. Avocation — Blowing notes {not bank) from his trusty trombone. Orchestra (School) Dance Orchestra Men ' s Glee Club Choir, Vested Basketball (Reserves) JUNE SMITH Primary Punxsutawney, Pa. Characteristic Trait — Busy as a bee. Fifty-Six I (r|i«Uc 1930 MILDRED SMATHERS Intermediate Limestone, Pa. Chief Business — Keeping that School Girl Complexion Hostess Club ELIZABETH SNOW Primary Most Cherished possession — Hiking Boots. a, Pa. Vested Choir Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. College Players Club Operetta Council (Summer) HELEN SNYDER Primary New Bethlehem, Pa. Characteristic Expression — Hurr , hurry girls. Travel Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. HELEN STAHLMAN ntermeiiiate Sigel, Pa. Faivrite Song — Broivn eyes should never be blue. Art Club Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Pifty-Seven EiIiteIlE 1930 HELEN STITT Intermediate Hero — Mr. Mo , boss of the eleven. East Brady, Pa. Student Council Hostess Club Vested Choir Journalism Club Drainatic Club Glee Club Sequelle Staff WINIFRED STITZINGER Primary Leeper, Pa. Favorite Song— I ' ve got the g-g-g-g-giggles. VELMA STOVER Primary Knox, Pa. Biggest Job — Keeping sweet when thunder clouds are near Travel Club Hostess Club Art Club Student Council JOSEPH STRANGES B. S. in Secondary Education Ambridge, Pa. Characteristic Business — Sometimes a heartbreaker-some- times a jawbreaker (Football). Football (4 letters) Travel Club Basketball Capt.(4 letters) Outdoor Club Track (4 letters) Demosthenian Society Y. M. C. A. Sr. Class Play, Stage Mgr. Fifty-Eight f quelle 1930 RUTH STRAWCUTTER Brookvilk, Pa. sing her stature by standing on a Primary Favorite Pastime — Incr sheet of paper. Art Cluh Manuscript Writing Club Hostess Club MARGARET STREETER Life Work — Tic cling the ii ' ories deur, dewey day. ' ' Sequelle Staff Student Government Sec ' y. Journalism Club Vested Choir Orchestra Hostess Club Hockey Ctintonville. Pa. to the tune of a Deif, Travel Club Art Club Y. W. C. A. Basketball Associate Editor of Clarion Call ■ ■ ; PAUL STEWART B. S. in Secondary Education DuBois, Pa. Characteristic expression — Oo la la. La La poochi. Pres. Boy ' s Student Council Travel Club Football Mgr. (2 letters) Journalism Club, Pres Class Secretary Sequelle Staff Vesper Committee Men ' s Glee Club •s? ■ Dramatic Club Treas. Dramatic Club Plays C Club Chapel Representative Senior Play Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 8? MARGARET SUMMERVILLE Intermediate Corsica, Pa. eetings with the Past History — Intimation of secret ; Hoodie Bug . Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Basketball Art Club, Pres. Vested Cho ir Fifty-hline dequeue 1330 DOROTHY TAYLOR Primary Hawthorne, Pa. Favorite Poem — Laugh and the world laughs with you. Travel Club Hostess Club Art Club Pres. Y. W. C. A. JOAN THOMAS Intermediate Oil City, Pa. Most Cherished Possession — Secjuelle Typewriter Vested Choir Glee Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Sequelle Staff ■g ' ¥ BERTHA TILEY Intermediate Strattonville, Pa. Present Occupation — Coni ' incing the world that she is not related to Boob McNutts Bertha. Art Club Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Travel Club Manuscript Writing Club EVELYN TRAISTER Intermediate Brookville, Pa. Life Work — Protecting Ike from a hazardous world. See her cudgel! {a smile). Hostess Club Art Club Sixty ' eqmik 1930 MARTHA TRENKLE Primary Kane, Pa. Life Work -Playing combined rote of actress and songster. Student Council Art Club, V. Pres. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Glee Club Vested Choir Hostess Club Vesper Committee, Pres. Basketball DOROTHY TRUITT huermediate Fairmount City, Pa. Hero — The man in the Business Dep ' t of the Sequelie. Art Club Hostess Club Journalism Y. W. C. A. Travel Club Basketball Hockey MAXINE TURNEY Intermediate Aliquippa, Pa. Occupation — Keeping the opposite sex interested. Hostess Club Journalism Club Art Club Travel Club Basketball Jr. Soccer Sr. Hockey Sr. DOROTHY WANK iitermeJiate Lul ier.sfil e, Pa. Fai ' orite Occupation — Limping after B. B. Game Hostess Club Art Club Basketball Jr., Capt. Basketball Sr. Varsity Travel Club Sixt -One fqueUc 1930 ARVETA WEBER Primary Hero — Little Black Sam-bo Troutville, Pa. Art Club Hostess Club Story Telling Club Travel Club Manuscript Writing Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Student Council MARION WHALEY Intermediate Brookville, Pa. Occupation — Eliminating the whale from Whaley Y. W. C. A. Art Club Hostess Club CORA WHITE Primary Summerville, Pa. Hardest Duty — Singing bass in Mr. Bland ' s Queer. Vested Choir Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Art Club RUTH WILSON Primary Mariem ' itte, Pa. Most Cherished Possession — A head of naturally straight hair curled in beautiful ringlets. Y. W. C. A. Art Club Hostess Club Sixty-Two cqucllc 1930 RUBY WING Intermediate A lover of myths— Clytie (Clydie) Art Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. FishcT, Pa. MARY YOUNG Intermediate Faiorite Poem — J chatter, chatter as I i Oil City, Pa. Dramatic Club Hostess Club Art Club Vested Choir LORETTA CARLOS Primary hlew Bethlehem, Pa. Chief Occupation — Making Friends Y. W. C. A. Hostess Club Student Government V. Pres. (Summer) OJ, o MERLE CORBETT B. S. in Secondary Education Lamartine, Pa. Latest sociological discovery — A few morals are born with common sense {not cents). Sixty-Three ' i xfwdk 1930 ELLA DICKIE Intermediate Vandergrift, Pa. Favorite Hero — Any football man Travel Club Hostess Club Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Club (Indiana S. T. C.) Girls ' Athletic Club (Indiana S. T. C.) OLIVE MOWRY Intermediate Worst Fault — Keeping still as a mouse. ■g g PAUL RUFFNER Rural Clarion, Pa. Greatest Joy — Just a Song at Twilight. Vested Choir Basketball Reserves Glee Club Track Squad .J, MRS. RUTH BOYD SHOTTS Intermediate Leeper, Pa. Most noted possession — Flaming locks Baseball Pitcher (Summer) Hostess Club Sixty-Four ' i t)itdk 1930 3n fHrmoriam ISaymnitfi iH. 2(linr Sixty-Five equdk 1930 SENIOR CLASS Fred Miller President Florence Reaghart Vice President Emma Caulk Secretary Helen Miller Treasurer M. E. MacDonald ..Class Sponsor Bowser, Harry Caulk, Emma CoRBETT, Merle Davis, Amy DeVilder, Edward Heeter, Elizabeth Larson, Wesley Miller, Fred Miller, Helen Mooney, Walter Pryor, Grace Reaghart, Florence Stewart, Paul Stranges, Joseph SwEiTZER, Ralph Weaver, Twila The Senior Class of 1930 has the distinction of being the first organized four year group in the history of the school. The activities of the class have been many and varied. During the year the senior class had several banquets which were enjoyed by the members. The play The Intimate Strangers was presented by the class during the month of March. Sixty-Six cqucllc 1330 JUNIOR CLASS William Flanagan President Clyde Moore Vice President Jane Mahey Secretary Ruth Campbell Treasurer H. L. Bland Class Sponsor Bashline, Zoe Horne, Sherman Campbell, Ruth Kaiser, John Cl rk. Lal-ra Lindquist, Robert Dl-Mars. Wilblr Mahey. Jane Flanagan, William Moore, Clyde Geist, Freda Rowley. Elwood GiFEORD, George Sherry, M.argaret Thomas, Ralph Siity-Sei en etl«dk 1930 rqiicUc U130 SOPHOMORE CLASS Herbert Steele President Joseph Kata Vice President John Mochnik Secretary Ann abell Sanders Treasurer H. S. M ANSON Class Sponsor Aikens, Annabelle Johnston, Joseph Rhea, Stella Anderson, Agda Jolley, Grayce Rimer, Dorothy Bahm, Bernice Jury, Kathryn Ruffner, Paul Barger, John Kahle, Mrs- Nina Sanders, Annabelle Baughman, Ruth Kata, Joseph Santner. Estella Beals, Gertrude Keller, Mamie Seihert, Helen Broun. Hazel Kemp, Eli:a Shaw, Eliraheth Buchanan, Geraldine Kirkpatrick. Bernice Sheffer. George Campbell, Blanche Klingler. Martha Shipe, Helen Carlos, Loretta Korb, Helen Shoemaker. Edith Chitester, .■ lbert Krauss. Margaret Shrecengost. Edgar Coggan, Kenneth Kremmel, Cletus Shotts. Ruth Coleman, Daniel Kribbs, Catherine Slaugenhoupt, John Cook, Lucile Kunkle, Marion Smathers, Mildred Cook, Sara Levis, Alice Smith. June Crick, Thelma Loos, Geraldine Snow. Elizabeth Daum. Russell Lore, Stanley Snyder. Helen Dickie, Ella Luc, Alberta Stahlman, Helen Dorr, Mary Mays, Clara Steele, Herbert Doverspike, Ray Mays, Rebecca Steltrer, Irene Dunmire, Alvema Miller, Gladys Stitt, Helen Eichner, Catherine Mochnick, John Sdtringer, Winifred Elder, Arthur Monks, Alta Stover, Velma Elder, Dorotha Mooney, Ethel Stoot, Virginia Elder, Margaret 4o«Tey, Olive Strawcutter, Ruth Flick, Elizabeth Moyer, X ' inona Streeter, Margaret Fox, Charles Murray, Amelia Summer -ille, Margaret Fox, Ellen McAninch, Marie Sweitzer, Russell Frak, Lucy McCabe, Cathryn Taylor, Dorothy Fulton, Ralph McClelland. Ida Thomas, Joan Fulton, Wayne McElroy, Florence Tiley. Bertha Goreck. Irene McKee, Velma Traister, Evelyn Grabman, Laura McKinley, Faye Trenkle, Martha Grove, Isabel McLaughlin, Annie Truitt, Dorothy Harley, Laura Neil, Frances Tumey. Maxine Haslett, Violet Neil, Hester Wamsley, Florence Havice, Miriam Nelson, Grace Wank, Dorothy Heilman, Martha Over, Twila Weber, Arveta Herman, Eugenia Paine, Lillian C ' ein, Gustave Hileman, Colin Phillips, Evelyn Wein, Milton Hiwiller, Verna Pifer, Lillian Whaley. Marion Hollingshead, Mary Powers, Robert White, Cora Hook, Avanell Reed, Margaret Wilson. Ruth Hunter, Irene Reid, Edith Wilson, Thomas James, Frances Reitz, Frank Wing, Ruby Johnson, Lucy Rhea, Phoebe Young, Mary Sixty-Nine feqwdle 1930 cqudk 1 930 FRESHMAN CLASS Robert Walker President Lewis Wells Vice President Evelyn Hoffman Secretary Pauline Heasley Treasurer Marie Marwick Class Sponsor Amsler, Ida Anderson, Frances Arnold, Robert Ashbaugh, Harry Beals, Dorothy Beels, Ha:el Biglia, Mary Biilman, Martlia Bottenhorn, Helen Burns, Margaret Campbell, Gweneth Cheatham, Mary Childs, Helen Clover, James Cogley, Irene Collner, Madeline Conn, Nola Corbett, Grace Croyle, Mary Cuthbert, Elizabeth Cyphert, Ruth Danielson, Agnes Davis, Mary Dean, Elizabeth Diegle, Edith Edwards, Don Elder, Blaine Elkin, Helen Elliot, Claire Flockerzi, Alberta Frill, Virginia Frost, Lucille Fulton, Frances Garda, Daisy George, Mildred Gosetti, Tilmae Gray, John Hanst, Avenell Heasly, Pauline Heeter, Norva Heilbrun, Margaret Henderson, Florence Hoffman, Evelyn Horner, Dorothy Horton, Rena Hummer, Frances Hunt, Alden Hunter, Elizabeth Johnson, Lorraine Kassel, James Kelso, Ralph Kindel, Rosetta King, Ruth Kirkwood, Virginia Kopp, Margaret Kopp, Militeen Krauss, Flora Lawler, Dorothy Larence, Emogene Lind, Ethel Logue, Mildred MahafFey, Donald Mahle, Ida Mohney, Ruth Mooney, Gladys Morgan, Retha Mott, Arlene Murray, Sara McAfoose, Robert MacDonald, Mary Ellen McDowell, Ida McGraw, Harriette McManigle, Belva McNutt, Robert Neal, Frank Neil, Grace Newell, Elizabeth PefFer, Dorothy Esther Pressler, Violet Ramsey, Phillip Rea, Twila Reed, Sara Riddle, Ruth Reimer, Isabel Rossman, Hazel Rothrock, George Rupert, Helen Russell, William Sayers, Mary Schierberl, Marcella Shankle, Edward Shawkey, Lucille Shorts, Mildred Shreffler, Dorothy Slike, Olive Smith, Carl Smith, Grant Snyder, Merrill Southard, Louise Starr, Florence Stevens, Rachel Stewart, Pearle Stewart, William Stover, Orris Strattan, Florence Swanson, Dorothy Swartzfager, Elsie Taylor, Kenneth Updegraff, John Vantassel, Clyde Walker, Robert Wallace, Louise Weaver, Elvin Wells, Lewis Wenner, Leland Whaley, Marjorie Whitehill, Paul Whilhelm, Samuel Wilson, Estella Wilson, Helen Wyant, Florence Zilhaver, Margaret Miller, Joseph Kennedy, Emma Hahn, Vivian Williams, Kenneth Seventy-One tqndk 1930 I ACTIVITIES J _L ecimUe 1930 WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Gertrude Beals President Bernice Bahm Vice President Margaret Streeter Secretary Student Council Helen Korb President Rebecca Mays Vice President Katherine Kribbs Secretary Stella Rhea Treasurer Velma Stover Phoebe Rhea Senior Members Arveta Weber Annabelle Sanders Margaret Kopp Junior Members Hazel Beals Hazel Rossman O ' he Women ' s Student Government aims to develop the highest ideals in every ' student by maintaining a high standard of honor in all matters of personal conduct, and by upholding loyally the finest traditions of the school. The council, which is composed of fifteen members, twelve Seniors and three Juniors, is the administrative body. A meeting of the council is held each week to discuss stu- dents for the betterment of the student body. Seventh-Four cqucUc ig:ui Y. W. C. A. Gr AYCE JoLLEY President Blanche Campbell Vice President Helen Stahlm an Secretary Gertrude Beals Deivtionals Kathryn McCabe . Music Geraldine Buchanan Treasurer Marie McAninch Publicity Martha Klingler Morning Watch Martha Trenkle Social Mary Dorr Foreign Missionary Arveta Weber World Fellowship Mary Hollingshead Home Missionary Margaret Streeter Pianist No one can ever measure the results ot the Y. W. C. A. work. The Y. W.C. A. strives for attitude, ideals and leadership. It endeavors to give each girl an oppor- tunity to develop her personality through active participation in her program. By means of Y greeting, receptions and Big Sister-Campaign , the organization attempts to create a home-like atmosphere and a feeling of friendliness toward our Freshmen girls. Each year two girls are sent to the Eagles Mere Conference to give them a background for their great work. At Christmas time, food and clothing are sent to needy families. The programs have varied from pantomines, music and devotions, to camp-fires on our hillside. The Y. ' . C. A. is very grateful to Miss Sims and Mrs. Ralston for their invaluable guidance. Set«nry-Fit;e ' tqmlk 1930 MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Paul Stewart President Robert Lindquist Secretary crhe Men ' s Student Government represents all men residing in the dormitory. Through the administrative body all problems relative to self-government among the men are considered. The government is under the supervision of the Dean of Men, Mr. Hoyt. Very commendable service is rendered by this body in maintaining co-operation among the men in the observance of the rules and re- gulations common to dormitory life. Seventy-Six cq«clk 1930 Y. M. C. A. Robert Linquist President Kenneth Coggan Vice President Charles Fox Secretary Stanley Lore Treasurer John Mochnick Membership Paul Stewart Devotional William Flanagan Social Clyde Moore World Fellowship cy ' he Young Men ' s Christian Association is one of the oldest organizations in the College. This fellowship has advanced with the school, and it is a vital factor in the lives of our men. The aims of the Y. M. C. A. are: 1. To promote a moral and Christian spirit on the campus. 2. To encourage a strong campus friendship among the men. 3. To challenge students toward, Service for Others . Seventy-Seven Bqwdle 1930 JOURNALISM CLUB Milton Wein President Peffer, Whitehill Associate Eflitors Frances Neil Secretary Lewis Wells Business Manager Miss Bertha V. Nair Faculty Advisor A fembership to the Club was limited to those interested in journalistic work. - ' ■ - Programs during the year were planned in such a manner that a correlation of the theoretical and practical features of journalism were established. The school paper, the Clarion Call , was the project of the club. This contribution remains as an established favorite on the campus. The paper has endeavored to report school activities of all phases and by so doing has served both the School and the students. Seventy-Eight qudk 1930 HOSTESS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Blanche Campbell. . President Mary Hollingshead Annabelle Sanders. .Vice President Lucille Frost Frances James Secretary-Treasurer . . Eva Goodyear Helen Korb Program Chairmar . . Loretta Carlos NoLA Conn Social Chairman Mrs. Shotts cTT ' he purpose of this club is to help each member acquire social poise and to be good hostesses at any social affair. The work of this club consisted of a study of the etiquette of the dining room, campus and other social affairs. The club also sponsored the Hallowe ' en Party and the Christmas Party to which all the students and faculty were invited. The Club was under the leadership of Miss Sims and Mrs. Ralston. Seventy-Nine I £r)ueUe 1930 ART CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOXD SEMESTER Elsie Swartzfager. . . .President Nola Conn AvANELL Hanst Vice President Esther Peffer Velma Sto -er SecremTy-TTeasureT Joseph Miller Miss Hazel Sanford .... Faculty Advisor C7 ' he great interest displayed in art work necessitated the di ' ision of the art club into two groups, each group meeting bi-weekly. The object of the art club is to develop the aesthetic side of student life and at the same time the practical side through instruction in practical arts. An unusual feature of the club programs was the social activity which helped to create a diversity of interest. The popularity of the club can be attributed to the efficient super ision of Miss Sanford. Eighty ciimlk I9v30 TRAVEL CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Sherman Horne. . , President Thomas Wilson Amy Davis Vice President John Kaizer Hazel Brown Secretary Dorothy Wank Arveta Weber Treasurer Margaret Zilhaver cy ' hrough the tireless efforts of the advisor, Miss Keithan, the Travel Club enjoyed ' ' a successful year. The members received much information and enjoyment from their many programs. An important feature of the club activities was a banquet held in the college social rooms February twenty-fifth which was very well attended and enjoyed. Eighty-One tqmlh 1930 COLLEGE PLAYERS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Lindquist. . . .President Stanley Lore Clyde Moore Vice President Ida McClelland Phoebe Rhea Secretary Stella Rhea Paul Stewart Treasurer Gertrude Beals Miss Marie Marwick Faculty Advisor T ' he College Players Club has just closed another successful year. Due to the large number of applicants, it was necessary to limit the club membership to forty-five. Membership is determined by a series of tryouts held each fall. Dur- ing the year, the club presented its annual program of three one-act plays: The Florist Shop, The Valiant , and Spreading the News . Other plays were presented in the Club and at Chapel. Eighty-Two i qudk 1 330 Front Row. Helen Miller, Rosetta Kinhll. Flokln i vialuaki, lia McClelland. BackRow: V alter Mooney, Milton Wein, William Flanagan Absent from picture: Mary Croyle. DEBATING CLUB •r -he Debating Club has been augmented by several new debating enthusiasts who, together with the veterans helped to make the inter-collegiate debating a suc- cess. The schedule included debates with Edinboro, California, Slippery Rock, Indiana, Mansiield and Bloomsburg State Teachers Colleges. The question for debate was: — Resolved: That All Nations Should Adopt a Plan of Complete Disarmament, Excepting Such Forces as are Necessary for Police Purposes. The teams were very ably coached by Mr. Merritt Davis. Eighty-Three xtdk 1930 ■ 4! ( r.r%: 1 j SHFpl H ' M VESPER COMMITTEE Depresentatives from the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. constitute the person- nel of the Vesper Committee. The primary objective of the committee is to plan programs of interest that will lend themselves to spiritual and intellectual development. The efforts of the committee have been well rewarded by the re- newed interest in the Vesper Services of the past year. Mr. MacDonald was a great help in directing the work of the group. Eighty-Four i q[udk 1930 VARSITY C CLUB FfRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Herbert Steele President Robert Lindquist Robert LrNDQuisT ... Vice President . Elwood Rowley Elwood Rowley Secretary Paul Stewart Treasurer Cletus Kremmel All letter men in the college athletics are eligible for membership in the C club. The purpose of the Varsity C Club is to promote a co-operative spirit in the college, and to conduct all athletic activities. During the year the club sponsored the annual football banquet, the spring track meet, a benefit show, and all athletic activities. The club has recently ac- QLiired a new furnished club room on the third floor of Seminary Hall. Eighty-Five p i t ijudk 1930 OTHER ACTIVITIES During the past year several new extra-curricular clubs have appeared upon upon the Clarion Campus. Notable among these are the Outdoor Club, which seeks to develop nature lovers; the Faculty Club, noted for teas and its book circle; and the Manuscript Writing Club. Fraternities are also among the recent developments around the college. The pioneer of these is a local social fraternity known as Alpha Gamma Phi. Other local fraternities are being established and also chapters of two national honor fraternities; Pi Gamma Mu and Phi Sigma Pi. Eighty-Six cqucllc 1930 SEQUELLE STAFF C ALTER MooNEY, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor, Stanley Lore Business Managers Literary Editors Robert Lindquist Grayce Jolley Jane Mahey Art Editors Mary Hollingshead Ralph Thomas Wilbur DuMars Hester Neil Athletic Editors Organization Editors ]oke Editors Joseph Kata John Mochnick Clyde Moore Margaret Streeter, Snap-Shot Editor Typists: Cletus Kremmel Martha Klingler Paul Stewart Helen Stitt Katherine McCabe, Calendar Lucy Frak Joan Thomas To this group has been delegated the task of publishing this annual of the graduating class of 1930; and only through the co-operative efforts of the entire body has it been made possible. Eighty-Seven a qwdk 1930 A PRAYER It is my joy in life to find,- At every turning of the road, The strong arm of a comrade kind To help me onward with my load. And since I have no gold to give, And love alone must make amends. My only prayer is, while I live, God make me worthy of my friends. Frank D. Sherman Eighty-Eight MUSIC ifcquclk 1930 MUSIC DIRECTORS Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bland, deserve much praise for the directing and manage- ment of extra-curricular music acti ities. Although they are kept extremely busy by music classes, institute engagements and private lessons, they have sponsored and led the Orchestra, Girl ' s Glee Club, Xiens ' Glee Club and Vested Choir through a very successful year. The greatest boast of Mr. and Mrs. Bland is that over forty percent of the students are participating in extra-curricular music. Ninety !ei mlk 1930 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA CT b the College Orchestra we owe our appreciation for the splendid musical pro ' grams which were rendered at chapel meetings, and especially at the Lyceum numbers. With practically a new organization of the orchestra this year, Mr. Bland, the inspiring and energetic leader, has accomplished a great deal in adding to student interest in music and the new music program inaugerated on the college campus. Mr. Bland has shown to the members the necessity for attention to details of musical technique and expressions. A well balanced organization has resulted from his work. Ninety-One tqntlk 1930 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Marie McAninch President EsTELLE Santner Vice President Bernice Bahm Secretary-Treasurer A embership in the Girl ' s Glee Club is determined by a system of tryouts held at ■ - the beginnin g of the school year. Twenty-four are selected to comprise the squad. Intensive practices are held for numerous concerts given during the school year. These concerts include local engagements, radio broadcasts, and appear- ances in the vicinity of Clarion. An intensive concert tour which included in its itinerary programs in the leading cities of North-western Pennsylvania during the Easter Vacation was a feature of the past year ' s work. hIinety-Two equdlc 1930 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB John Mochnick President Russell Daum Vice President Robert Walker Secretary-Treasurer C7 ' h.e Men ' s Glee Club is one of the most popular men ' s organization on the cam- pus. This organization was founded this year and of the numerous candidates twenty-four men were selected. The Club has appeared before the students on several occasions. Several engagements were filled and the club has broadcast over the radio. Ninety-Three xptdb 1930 VESTED CHOIR Grayce Jolley President Gertrude Seals Vice President Virginia Frill Treasurer ne of the most unique organizations at Clarion is the Vested Choir. It is one - of the largest musical organizations on the campus, comprising a membership of forty young men and women. Through this group the Vesper Services have been made more interesting. The choir has participated in programs given in the vicinity of the college. Much of the success is due to the directorship of Mr. H. L. Bland. Ninety-Fou i-iHtdlc 1 30 Left to right: John Kaiser, Director, Edgar Schrecengost, Robert Walkek, | ' Stanley Lore, Charles Fox, Donald Mahaffey. Its Miller, COLLEGE DANCE ORCHESTRA C7 he College Dance Orchestra, representing the musical talent among the men, has provided syncopation on many occasions to the lovers of the dance. The orchestra has been one of the most appreciated organizations on the campus. The orchestra is under the leadership of John Kaiser. Ninety-Five eciadh 1930 ,J SPORTS JL ± tqutlk 1930 qudk 1930 FOOTBALL SEASON 1929 SCHEDULE At Home October 19, 1929 C. S. T. C Mansfield 13 November 2, 1929 C. S. T. C Edinboro 20 November 23, 1929 C. S. T. C 7 Slippery Rock . . 13 Away October 5, 1929 C. S. T. C Millers viUe. ... 13 October 12, 1929 C. S. T. C Indiana 33 November 9, 1929 C. S. T. C 7 California 14 November 16, 1929 C. S. T. C 12 Lock Haven ... 38 hlinety-Nine tqxxdh 1930 JOHN O. JONES Coach Coach Jones has completed his third year as head mentor of the Purple and Gold. In his three short years with us he has shown that he knows foot- ball. The results of the past three years were very gratifying to all. Coach Jones deserves to be con- gratulated for the growth of athletics in Clarion State Teachers College. CAPTAIN CLYDE MOORE End Moore ' s fight and ability to diagnose the plays of the opposing team showed that he was entirely deserv- ing of the captaincy. He was a tower of strength on the line, both offensively arid defensively. In losing Clyde this year through graduation we lose a man who has been a great asset to the team. JOSEPH KATA Tackle Captain Elect Kata was one of the hardest workers on the squad, always out for practice and fighting hard for C. S. T. C. He played with a consistency and vigor that surpassed his record of last year. Kata did much toward stopping the plays of the opposition. The confidence placed in him by his teammates won the captaincy of next year ' s team. With Kata leading the squad Clarion should make a record for herself. ELWOOD ROWLEY Suarterback Rowley, better known as Ben , played some great games for Clarion this year. The manner in which he ran the team at quarter was a credit to him. He is fast and is known for his kicking. Ben shows promise of developing into a first class quarterback. He also has a weakness and it is shown toward the girls. jlj M One Hundred j quelk 1930 WILLIAM RUSSELL End This was Russell ' s first year on the squad, and he proved to be one of the best players on the team. He grew better with every game and his end was not circled once in the last game. With Bill as a wing next year, we are sure that opposing teams must watch their step. HERBERT STEELE Guard Herb played his usual good game at the guard position. He could tear holes in the opposing line at will and also adapt himself to any formation any opponent tried to pull, showing the he had a thor- ough knowledge of the game. Herb promises to be one of the best next vear. JOHN BARGER GiiarJ Fat playing his first year as a regular was one of the big men in the line and handled his job effec- tively. Fat when determined was a hard man to take out, a fact discovered by more than one oppo- nent. John still has two more years of varsity foot- ball and should develop into one of the best guards in this section. JOHN GRAY Fullback John Gray, better known as Cocky , playing his first year with the Purple and Gold made a name for himself at fullback. He was one of the fastest men on the squad. It took only one tackle by Cocky to convince the opposition he was a regular steam roller on the defense. We hope Gray will be with us next year. One Hundred One i qitdk 1330 DEWEY DuMARS End Dewey has played varsity football for two years. At the kick-off or after a punt one knew that Fren- chy was going to be among the first to be near the ball when it landed. Although injuries kept Dewey out the greater part of the season, he played in enough games to gain the coveted C . JOSEPH STRANGES Halfback With the graduation of Joe Stranges, the Purple and Gold will lose a born athlete. Joe has won three letters each year. He is one of the pluckiest halfbacks that the school has turned out. There was just one thing Joe liked better than smothering opponent ' s plays; that was tackling a player in the open. If you want Joe to smile ask him about the Slippery Rock game. ROBERT POWERS Tackle Bob was a tackle who was in every play, always hitting his opponents hard. He was a plugger and fighter from the start to the finish. His defensive and offensive strength made him a dependable lineman. This is Bob ' s second year, and we expect gr eat things from him next year. WALTER MOONEY Guard Walter was a general utility man, being used at either a tackle or guard position. His work at the guard was always unfaltering, and Clarion loses one of its hardest workers. Next year ' s squad will sadly miss Mooney in the lineup. One Hundred Tu o ciTuelk 1930 CARL SMITH Halfhack One of the hardest workers on a hard working squad, always out for practice and doing his bit with never a grumble was Bully , who understudied for Kai:er at halfback. This was Bullys first year, and he played in enough games to show the Purple and Gold followers that he had ability. JOHN KAISER Halfback A harder worker that Von could not be found. Von played with consistency and determination. Kaiser often got away for a good run. He will not soon forget the California game. He is a second year man and, if he continues to progress in the future as he has in the past, he will give even a better account of himself next year. ROBERT LINDQUIST Center Bob has won a C tor the past two seasons. Although not a heavy weight, he w as the bulwark o( the Purple and Gold -line. California and Slippery Rock tried plunging through center, but found Bob always in the way. We all hope Bob is with us ne.xt year. PAUL STEWART Manager This is Paul ' s second year as football manager. With his graduation we shall miss an energetic man. Paul was well liked by the boys, for he had a good word tor all. His work was always efficient and time- ly. We wish Paul success in his future jobs as manager. One Hundred Three cq«eUe 1930 MEN ' S BASKETBALL I SCHEDULE OF 1929—1930 At Home C. S. T. C. 23 Franklin Company L . . C. S. T. C. 25 Youngsrown Y College C. S. T. C. 22 Slippery Rock S. T. C. . C. S. T. C. 47 California S. T. C C. S. T. C. 19 Edinboro S. T. C C. S. T. C. 23 Indiana S. T. C .28 .20 .25 .21 .32 .20 Away C. S. T. C. 20 Franklin Company L. . , C. S. T. C. 24 Indiana S. T. C C. S. T. C. 22 Youngstovvn Y. College . C. S. T. C. 32 California S. T. C C. S. T. C. 22 Edinboro S. T. C ..56 .27 ..41 ..50 ..32 C. S. T. C. 279. Total Points Opponents . .352 One Hundred Four £ij«clk 1930 BASKET-BALL LETTER MEN Ctranges completed his forth year of basketball for the Purple and Gold. Joe always played with consistency and determination, and his loss will be felt greatly next year. Russell, playing his first year for C. S. T. C, took over the center position; which he handled very efficiently. Much is expected of Bill in the future. Williams, running mate of Stranges, was the pivot man of the Clarion team. Although Jock came to school the second semester, he gained enough points to make him high scorer. Jock should never forget the California game. At guard, Moore displayed ability at both offense and defense. Moore was very good at breaking up the opposing team ' s passes and plays. Kata, playing the back guard with Moore, proved to be an excellent guardsman. He handl ed the ball well and was a steady floorman. DuMars, at guard, was a steady and determined player. Dewey shows great ability, and we expect him with us next year. Fulton started his basketball participation the second semester. He de- veloped rapidly the confidence and steadiness of a veteran. Barger, the varsity Basket-hall manager, deserves much credit for the efficient conducting of the past season. One Hundred Five Eqwclk 1930 TRACK C larion State Teachers College track team of 1929 experienced a successful season on the cinder path. A wealth of material answered the coach ' s first call early last spring and all were eager to win a place on the varsity. - In a triangular meet held at Indiana, Clarion took second place. The winner of this meet was not decided until the final event, the relay, where Indiana just nosed out the Purple and Gold runners. The fellows that placed in the events were as follows: — 100 yard dash, Hoak second; 220 yard dash, Hoak second; Half mile, Linquist second; mile, Rowley first; Javelin, Kline first; Kaiser second; Shot put. Kaiser third. High Jump, DuMars second, Johnston Third; Broad Jump, Stranges second; DuMars third; Relay third. Captain — 1930 — EUwood Rowley Coach— 1930— John O. Jones. One Hundred Si: cqucUc 1930 HOCKEY LJockey was by far the best this season. The Clarion girls were so full of enthu- siasm that the weatherman couldn ' t help but smile favorably upon them and be at hand ready to help them. The season started with ' im and ended with three outstanding results. By di -ision of the physical education classes into various teams, an intra-mural tournament was held from which those under the captaincy of Florence Reaghan emerged as Wctors. The Junior and Senior girls competed in three games, playing for points. Although the Juniors started with the lead 2-0, the Seniors were finally victorious 6-2. Scores of each game are respectively, 2-0 Juniors; 2-0 Seniors; 4—0 Seniors. Total 6-2 Seniors. From the Junior and Senior teams a varsity was chosen. Hazel Brown AiTA Monks Alice Levis Stella Rhea Geraldine Loos VARSITY LINEUP Florence Reaghart Mary Cheatham Virginia Frill TiLMAE GOSETTI Ruth Riddle Ruth Cyphert One Hundred Seven tqudh 1930 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TDasketball was an outstanding feature of the girl ' s athletics this year. The enthu- siasm for hockey was carried over into basketball, but with more fervor. The Juniors and Seniors contended in a series of five games, the winner of the majority to be acclaimed champions. The first game of the series, played on January 22, was one of much excite- ment and anticipation. The Seniors at the end of a somewhat easy struggle left the field of combat as winners with a score of 15-10. The second game fought by two well matched teams closed with the score a tie, 9-9. In the third game the Juniors rallied, carrying this spirit throughout the remaining games, and sweeping all before them with the following scores: 10-7; 10-6; 12-8. Probably the most sensational game of the season was that played between the Clarion High School and the College Girls Varsity. Although the varsity lacked the splendid team-work of the Clarion lassies, they are to be congratulated upon their good sportsmanship. LINEUP HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY Lackey F Cook HosACK F Hoffman WiLHELM C COLLNER Wilson SC Rhea Crooks G Klingler Kline G Rossman Substitutions: H. S. — Logue, Crooks; College-Lind Referees: Miss Helen Barton, Ruth Crooks One Hundied Eieht HUMOR qudk I9v30 CALENDAR MARCH— 1929 2 The Handsome Heroes from California beat us by a score of 25 — 20. 4. Inaugural speeches from Capitol prove very interesting to few students. 8. Boys journey to Splippery Rock and report a few good looking girls. 12. Varsity C Club presents The Mas- cot , and Dolly Williams ' Dancing Dolls. 13. Bernie, Helen, Alta and Kay attempt to sing at Y. Giggles prevail through the song. 15 Election of May Queen attendants. Four out of five have it ! 16. McKees Rocks teachers display their basketball ability at our expense. 20. Helen Stitt seen out riding with her latest weakness, Who? Why, Dovey, of course! 21. College Glee Club gives Brockway a treat. 22. The Social Room becomes an Irish Free State for one night. 23. Everybody happy? ? ? Of course — Easter Vacation. APRIL— 1929 1. Rain and snow dampen spirits at our arrival. 10 Y. W. C. A. officers installed. 17. Miss Perry becomes a private detective. 18. Mr. Bland presents his ' Girls ' Glee Club ' in a very successful concert. 23. Bountiful Banquet for Girls ' Basketball team. 4. Mother ' s Day celebrated at the College. 10. Thrills and heart throbs are the results of our most successful Spring Dance . 12. Rain! Rain? and More Rain? 14. Skip Day and Rain go hand in hand. What Junior could forget the Fair Grounds, Science Hall, Mr. Curll and Dawn! ! ! Mr. Fox proves to be very popular on Fourth Floor with Junior girls. We wonder whether we frightened him! Mr and Mrs. Bland entertain Girls! Glee Club with Senior Farewell Banquet Sequelles out. Lbok at the picture of me. Look at this writeup! and Faculty picture! High School Children entertain we College Folks at Music Festival. High School Track Meet at Fairground. Coach ' s song tonight — Sleep, Sleep, Sleep! Teaching of Geography class give Glass Plant officials a treat. Cramming for those finals! ! ! ' Student Council banquet. Everyone reports a very good time. 24. A scrappy time for all at Peg ' s party. 25. May Festival with rustic scenes and Martha Lou dancing most gracefully. Seniors step out on Juniors at Alumni Banquet. 26. Time grows near when Seniors will be leaving. Baccalaureate is our first warn- ing. 28. Commencement exercises with many tears and sad faces. Goodbye until next September. SEPTEMBER .•1929; MAY— 1929 3. Senior Class presents Mr Pim Passes By . 9. Pioneer Garden seems mighty inviting to sophisticated Seniors. 10. Sun tan, ankle socks and long hair return with some three hundred students. 11. Jessie ' s and Bill ' s marriage announced to the Campus Clan. One Hundred Ten t qui Uc 1930 12. We wonder why Ken Coggan is so blue and lonesome, too! 14. Y reception with the Faculty at their old stunts again. 15. Sam Wilhelm treated Hester to a bag of chocolates as an after church treat. 16. Gertrude, how could you frighten those demure little Freshies at Dog Court! OCTOBER— 1929 3. Quiet reigns on Third Floor after one of those gatherings in Y parlor. 4. Hostess Club Weiner Roast with Fresh- ies working awfully hard. Boys bow in defeat to Millersville. 6. Minister from Meadville tells Faculty m embers just why they should not attempt to break up campus cases. 7. G. Rothrock and R. Walker comprise orchestra for dancing tonight. Just who has Smitty ' s and Rowley ' s teeth! 8. Health and Hygiene class plans to edit a new book. 9. Mary HoUingshead faws down an ' goes boom in Dining Room. Embar- rassing. 1 1. Miss Green presents students with those lovely Flunk Slips . 12. Indiana played Clarion. A certain young man enjoyed Indiana ' s fire gong immensely. 14. First Hockey game of season. Yea, Freshies. NOVEMBER— 1929 1. Glee Club has taffy pull at Mr. and Mrs. Bland ' s. Mom and Pop certainly are the real thing! ! 2. Edinboro playcs here. Large crowd — Fifty Edinboro rooters. Fourteen local rooters. Where ' s our sportmanship? 3. We get a peep at Mr. Hoyt ' s reason for Why boys go home. 4. J. O. Jones reports that he almost shot a rabbit on his first hunting trip. 5. Election Day. No Mail. Phoebe and Hep look disheartened. J. R. Reed Company present beautiful concert at Chapel. 6. Freshman — Sophomore hockey game. Of course, the Sophomores won. 7. Ed Shankle declares his right in behalf of Mary Lou. 8. Glee Club attends Kiwanis banquet. Hester just loves Beta Pi(e), so we are told. 9. Clarion plays at California, Yea! ! ! Kaiser! ! Dewey ' s car becomes a local bus over the week end. 10. Miss Nesbitt just couldn ' t forget us. Jerry Loos seems lonesome for a certain young man. 11. Student Council celebrates Armistice Day campusing, dorming and social privileging. 13. Grades are out. Dining Room just buzzing with a review of the first five letters of the alphabei! ! 16. Boys are defeated at Lock Haven. 24. Miss Marwick presents Dramatic Club Plays in Chapel. Mirth, tears and glee marks the occasion. First pep meeting, with snake dance introducing Wells, Shankle and Van Tassel as cheer-leaders. And so to home for Thanksgiving Va- cation. 19. Lady Luck comes with Mansfield boys. Girls! Beware! 20. Mansfield boys leave town with out breakfast. They don ' t mean well. 31. And the Goblins ' II get ' cha if you don ' t watch out! The weirdest Hal- lowe ' en Party! DECEMBER— 1929 2. Turkey and Greece prove mighty rivals during vacation. 3. Look at that picture! Terrible. One Hundred Eleven M ttimlk 1930 4. When does Christmas vacation begin! 15. Seminary Hall boys chant hymns of joy and Christmas at 3 A. M. on Sun- day Morning. 18. Miss Marwlck entertains College Play- ers Club at a lovely dinner. 20. Pre sents for one and all with lots of variety at our annual Christmas party. 21. Vacation and home for sixteen days, rest and recreation. JANUARY— 1930 5. Santa was generous to everyone, even with New Year resolutions. 8. Boys make first appearance before ap- preciation audience. 10. Sequelle Staff begins advertising cam- paign by snapping picture of Mr. Mac- Donald ' s Sociology class. 13. Grayce celebrates her birthday at Y Cabinet meeting with lots of goodies . 14. Becht Hall Council believes in saving midnight oil. No light cuts. 18. Football Banquet with Dr. Steele the principal speaker. By the way, who took the football? 23. Girl ' s Glee Club broadcasts from W. L. B. W. 24. Our Training School worries are over. 25. Dig down into the old pocket-book for the last time, Seniors! ! 27. Registration brings new forms, new faces and mighty nice students. 28. Cotter ' s Saturday Night with lights on for the benefit of our Balcony friends. 29. College bows in defeat to the Clarion Cagers. 24, FEBRUARY— 1930 Bill Russell, the original whispering baritone, makes his debut at church service in town. Freshman — Sophomore girls ' basketball game 9-9. Plenty of pep displayed on side-lines. Clarion bows to Slippery Rock by a narrow score. Valentines from far and near attend Junior prom. Oh! what a night! Sleep reigns supreme over C. S. T. C. Inter-City Symphony entertains the educated of Clarion. Coach Jones seen hoboing Hoodlebu tracks. An avocation or habit? Faculty overwhelm Seniors 26 — 5!! Basketball game between Freshmen and Sophomore girls. Third Floor Sophs stick together in their team work. Louise Hemphill pulls the wool over our eyes by diving into the sea of matrimony. Summer days are here again. Campus Case fever is more contagious. Dot Wank sacrifices herself in behalf of Sophomores at exciting basketball game. 27. Mr. Curll is more than working for that new lounge. So thoughtful of the Trustees to think of those Sunday night dates. 28. Greatest day in C. S. T. C. history: Boys defeat California by an overwhelm ing score of 47 — 21. Indicative of what a new gym and a good team can do. Both debating teams possess such ora- torical powers that Edinboro is defeated both at Clarion and at home. One Hundred Twelve ' equdk 1930 CLASS ROOM ECHOES Miss Sims: — Where is the rest of the class to-day? Ruth Campbell: — They stayed at home to give us a chance to catch up. ■i: - ' i: i.: Prof. Huston: — John, can you tell me who killed Lincoln? J. Barger: — No sir. You see I ' ve been out of town the past week with the football team. o Mr. Manson: — (Everyday Science Class) And so we find that heat expands things and cold air contracts them. Can anyone give an example of this? Geo. GifFord: — Yes sir. The days are longer in summer. iS Miss Boyd: — (English Literature Class) Can you tell me anything about John Milton? Tom Wilson: — Well, he got married and wrote ' Paradise Lost ' . Then his wife died and he wrote ' Paradise Regained. i; - ' Miss Barton: — What is the difference between dancing and jumping? Shankle: — I dunno. Miss Barton: — I thought so. • ' ' Robert Lindquist: — What ' s protoplasm? Prof. Manson: — It ' s the living matter in the cell. R. Lindquist: — Oh, I see, a jailbird. ■ ¥ J. O. Jones: — You ' re not at all muscular. Why don ' t you exercise with dumb bells? Gus. Wein: — I do, Mr. Jones. You should have seen the one I had last night. c c . , Miss Keithan: — Why does Missouri stand at the head of mule raising in the United States? Arthur Elder: — Because the other end is too dangerous. •i, ' ' Miss Nair: — What is a dogma? Frank Reitz: — A mama dog. One Hundred Thirteen A:ijtrdk 1930 Prof. Wilkinson: — (Astronomy Class) Charles, name some of the heavenly bodies. Charles Fox: Blondes and Brunettes. - ' -¥? Miss Keithan: — Name the four seasons. Ella Dickie: — Salt, mustard, vinegar and pepper. -«? Sf - Prof. Huston: — Mahaffey, how is it that you and Barger have handed in identical answers in my history class? Mahaffey: — Have you never heard sir, that history repeats itself? -i? -s? Mr. Wilkinson: — How can the experts tell when there ' s going to be an eclipse? Mrs. Weaver: — Oh, that ' s easy. Can ' t they read the papers like the rest of us? - - ■ Do you think that: 1. If the library should close, would Sally Reed? 2. If the kitchen maids should strike, would Sara or Lucille Cook? 3. If he had the chance would Herbert Steele? 4. If Church were held in the chapel, would Frances and Hester Neil? - - 1 ' Honorable Father: This most humble son of thine Sits down this day to pen a line To let you know he is feeling fine, That college life is so sublime. But, daddy, as I write to you. There ' s one thing that makes me blue, And, since you are a daddy true, I know that you will see me through. And that. Dear Father, Noble one. Keeps me from having Joy and Fun. So since this bliss has just begun. Please send me dough! Your humble son. Clarion, Pa. Nov. 1, 1929. One Hundred Fourteen ciiucik liiao SEQUELLE ' S CLASSIFIED ADS For Sale: Five or six hundred words. Do not need them. Inquire Florence Reaghart. Wanted: Some one to love. Must he young and handsome. Inquire Mary Dorr. For Sale: Some surplus hot air. Will demonstrate how to use it. Inquire George Gifford. Wanted: Specific information as to how to keep work up to date. Reward. Inquire Frances Neil. For sale: Love letters. All emotions appealed to. Very plainly written and well stated. Inquire Kathryn McCabe. Wanted: Information as to how to keep tab on the whereabouts of a room mate. Rachel Stevens. Notice: Lessons will be given in all of the latest dance steps. Inquire Alta Monks. For Sale: Giggles. Do not need all of them. Will sell cheap. Geraldine Loos. Wanted: To buy some of Ellwood Rowley ' s sarcasm. Need it badly for I feel that I cannot converse without it. Albert Chitester. For Sale: Some of my gift of gab. Do not need all of it. Helen Korb. For Sale: Pair of shoes. Extra large size, as they have been made to order. In- quire James Kassel. SONG HITS Have you heard the: Milkman ' s Song? ( Oh how I hate to giddup in the morning ) Detective Song? ( Ah sweet mystery of life ) Cannibal Song? ( You were meant for meat ) Forehead Song? ( King forehead day ) X ' alk-the floor Song? ( All through the Night ) Onion Song? ( Why should I cry over you ) Borrowing Song? ( Then you ' ll remember me ) Telephone Song? ( Some where a voice is calling ) Prohibition Song? ( You ferment for me ) Carpenter ' Song? ( Building a nest for Mary ) Astronomer ' s Song? ( My Lucky Star ) Aviator ' s Song? ( I ' ve got a feeling, I ' m fallin ' . ) Gorilla Song? ( Gorilla My Dreams, I Love You ) One Hundred Fifteen 1 cq«dle I93D KLARION KRACKS It is easier for a girl to change her mind than to change her name. ■- Z} ■X: - O t c- t Many true words are spoken through false teeth. n y oy Ti Prizefighter (meeting opponent for first time in the ring): Glad tuh know you Excuse the glove. Father is glad that he has finished working his son ' s way through college. fn ' OJ -Ti C; C; Cj Our idea of nothing is a bladeless knife without a handle. c e c A man with money to burn usually finds a Flame to helo him. MacDonald says that college is just like a washing machine; you get out of it just what you put into it — but you would never recognize it. A girl no longer marries a man for better or for worse, but for more or less. x2j txa Ta «3 « «J A woman doesn ' t always get the last word — sometimes she is talking to another woman. •  - 1 ' •zy «.- c- «.- That ' s the guy I ' m laying for , said the hen, as the farmer crossed the yard. TT n: :: «? «j «j A little flunking now and then will happen to the best of men. Betty Snow affirmed that three famous actors are: Harold Lloyd, Harry Bowser, and Barney Google. f a tX2 X! Cj C; Cj Eli Whitney says Ed. DeVilder, was a bootlegger who made the first cotton gin. rx y n2 Ty C?  ; «? Paul Stewart says that he feels like a banjo, so many people picking on him. One Hundred Sixteen Hqxxdk 1930 RANDOM SHOTS Hep Neil — I wish God had made me a man. Sam — He did. I ' m it. - ' i: - ' i: ' i? S. Reid — My dear, Joe was perfectly priceless last night. R. Mohney — In what way? S. Reed — Oh, broke again. . , oj, Jock Williams — Would you accept a pet monkey? Stella Rhea — Oh, I ' ll have to ask father. This is so sudden. • ' - ' - Kata — You dance beautifully. A. Sanders — I ' m sorry I can ' t say the same of you. Kata — You could if you were as big a liar as I am. ' i: ■ ? ' ifc ' Truitt — The only men I kiss are my brothers. Thomas — May I join your fraternity? t  j «j Senior — Is there any thing you can do better than anyone else? Junior — Yes, read my own writing. C € ' € Mr. McDonald — Say, I believe I have lost the road. Mrs. McDonald (absent mindedly) — Are you certain you had it when we left home? C €• I ' Gray — I ' m not going to school any more. Whitehill— Why not? Gray — I can ' t learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lesson every day. .-Til .-Q.1 oa  i r c, Frank Neil — Who gave you that black eye? E. Rowley — Nobody gives me anything. I fought for it. .- . - Snyder — Name a great time saver. Edwards — Love at first sight. - ' Officer (To DuMars and Streeter) — Don ' t you see the sign, Fine for parking? DuMars — Yes, officer, I can see it, and heartily agree with it. ,-j. . Agnes Danielson — Can you drive with one hand? Fred Miller — You bet I can. Agnes Danielson — Then have an apple. ' Xi ' Xii ' n) Cj Cj C Mr. Hoyt (at Greenawalts Inn) — Hey, there. Updegraff — Yessir, how will you have it? One Hundred Sei ' enteen lequtlk 1930 Bob McAfoose — Mr. Levis, I love your daughter more than words can tell. Mr. Levis — Well, maybe you can state it in figures. ' TI Oi) Hi) «3 «J «J Max Turney — I see where a scientist claims each kiss shortens a girl ' s life 10 seconds. Alta Monks — Heavens above, I ' ve been dead 30 years and didn ' t know it. Q na) oi w. Wj Flannagan — You should see the new altar in our Church. Pressler — Lead me to it. noi naJ XL «J K  Bowser — What time did you leave the party last night? Larson — About two minutes after two. Bowser — Two o ' clock? Larson — No, two blonds. na) 02) 05 «J «J  j Frosh — How can you tell when Professor Huston asks a serious question? Soph — Watch to see whether last year ' s flankers laugh. 02 Ol) rQ5 «J C «J f Kay McCabe — Do I understand that there will be no dessert to night? Lucy Frak — Yes. Kay McCabe — Yes what? Lucy Frak — Yes, we have no bannanas. ' OS TD n J «J  3 «? Mr. Hoyt — I never saw such dreamy eyes. Miss Green — You never stayed so late. ■XIJ Qi oCl C «j c Kate Jury — I say, what is good for biting finger nails? Dot Truitt — Why, sharp teeth. Cj Cj «j Blanche Campbell — I had my picture taken. Becky Mays — Got the proofs? Blanche Campbell — No, you will have to take my word for it. Kata — How much gas do we have, Cletus? Kremmel — Egad, Josef, it points to one-half, but whether the bally thing means half full or half empty, I don ' t know. O J fXi ' Xii lb «j Cj Jones — That auto looks pretty well worn out. Dewey — It ought to. It ' s the sole survivor of four love affairs. One Hundred Eighteen cqucllc 1 930 THE END THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CLARION, Pennsylvania CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP SKILLS FRIENDSHIP Capital $135,000.00 CITIZEN ' S TRUST CO. CLARION, PA. H. M. HUFNAGEL, President C. W. AMSLER, Vice President C. C. MOORE, Assistant Treasurer B. L. BOWMAN, Assistant Treasurer Largest Banking Institution in Clarion RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 ACTS AS Executor Administrator Guardian Trustee Young enough to be progressive Old enough to be conservative CITIZEN ' S TRUST COMPANY Clarion, Pa. ROLL OF HONOR BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLARION Founded in 1865 OLDEST BANK IN CLARION COUNTY An Old Bank with Modern Methods Your Account is Appreciated MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO ALL TO CALL AND SEE OUR NEW BANK BUILDING FOUR PER CENT. ON SAVINGS OFFICERS: S. Win Wilson, President M. M. Kaufman, Vice-President A. B. CoUner, Cashier H. F. Strattan, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: S. WIN WILSON M. M. KAUFMAN FRANK K. BROWN EDWARD A. WILHELM HARRY E. RUGH LEWIS COLLNER C. F. STRATTAN Ronald Corbett Drug Stores CLARION, PA. MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES 70c per poiiiui Fresh Every Week Main Street Bell Phone 1 1 GET INTO THE GAME BILLIARDS A point behind, but still striving matching trick for trick, skill against skilL then the thrill of putting over the winning marker That ' s Billiards. FAGLEY WALTERS Main Street Clarion, Pa. Compliments of Eddies Cafe SWEETLAND HOME MADE CANDIES TOILET ARTICLES IIV Serve Light Lunches Clarion, Penna. Compliments of GANOE ' S BARBER SHOP MAKE THIS STORE ' OUR STORE Watch ' our .Savings Grow! J. C. Penny Co. 609 Main St. Clarion, Pa. Compliments of CLARION ' S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE Where Students Find Just The Right Type of Apparel CLARION, PA. Compliments of Alexander Moore ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW IN FURNISHINGS THE T. M. STORE Meet your Friends, Where your ■ Friends Meet you . Service with a Smile V. p. MUSI Tailors and Cleaners We call for and Deliver Phone 288-M Clarion, Pa. Ladies ' Apparel and Fashionable Millinery HALLIE ' S SHOPPE Next door to Theatre HalHe Brurle M. Hesley Ladies Apparel Millinery DITZ MOONEY HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware Pottery China Clarion, Pa. MEET AND EAT at NAIL ' S BASEMENT RESTAURANT CLARIOX. PA. CALL AT JOE ' S — For — Home Made DOUGHNUTS and ROLLS FRUIT CONFECTION FRY ICE CRFAM Chocolate Milk. Hot or Cold Comer Wood 9th A e. CLARION. PA. BURTON ' S STUDIO 618 Main Street Clarion, Pa. ' ■ its photographs we do it. SCHOOL JEWELRY David A. Kaufman Je ' weler Clarion. Penna. THE LOOMIS HOUSE On The Lake-to-Sea Highway Mrs. Nora Foster, Proprietress CLARIOX. PA. JOHN HENROTIN P xpert Shoe Repairing Ser ice with a Smile. 630 Main St. Clarion, Pa. Wm. W. PHERO Groceries and Meats Candy and Tobacco Ice Cream, Drinks 36 8th Ave. Phone 19-J CLARION, PA. NYAL SERVICE DRUG STORE A. G. Corbett Drug Co. {Fitzgeralds) John A. Magee Co. HARDWARE CLARION, PA. G. E. BRINKLEY CLEANING AND TAILORING 31 - 5th Ave. Phone 126M Members of J. F. Weaver family in Normal School, from Carrier Seminary Days of 1883 to 1930. Eight students from one family. When you need hardware call at the J. F. WEAVER HARDWARE CO. We understand your problem. FELLERS BEAUTY SHOP Wilson Building Clarion, Penna. IN CLARION IT ' S HOTEL CLARION On the Lake-to-Sea Highway John G. Stubler, Proprietor CompUments of GUTH ' S JEWELRY STORE CLARION, PA. i ' , 1 ' 1 YOU SJdi VOLJ kNQW iA t Nl..i h3.f m mM. . . THE CANTON tNGPAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON OHIO ENCRAVERS OFTHIS ANNUAL _ . ' - p H O T O G R A P H S L I V E F O R E V E R The Language of Vision All May Read and Understand THE KEPLER STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP 127 E. Market Street LEWISTOWN, PA. This Book Serves as a Sample of Our Work Spec. Col, qLD 1017 .C88 193C C.2 CURION UNIVERS TV OF PENNSyLVANIA 3 9363 00151 7348