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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1931 volume:

UtiKAKY CLARION STATE COLLEGE CLARION. PA. - 8 6t Carlson Library lx-lismsR THE SECU PUBLISHED BY L THE SCPUCMCCE ClAJX 1931 pubi ishi d m Clarion, Pennsylvania May, 1931 Palm E hi n mi i Editor-in-Chiel Edward Shankli Business Manager Engra ings in Canton Engraving Electrotypi Co Canton, ( mo Printed mi Boi nd by I in n 1,1 1 r Printing Co., Ini . Butler, Pa HELEN M. BARTON In recognition of the aid and friend- ship so freely proffered by her to everyone, and of the contributions which she has made to the college, particularly in the field of women ' s athletics, the Sophomore Class most sincerely dedicates this volume of the Sequelle to Helen M. Barton, Wo- men ' s Director of Physical Education, and Sponsor of the Sophomore Class. Fo rewon In this, the 1931 volume of the Sequelle, we have tried to record faithfully our college life, its friendships and inter- ests, hopes and achievements. May it be accepted in the spirit with which we place it in your hands — that of a work to which has been given our best. Overlook its faults; seek out its merits. May it, in the future, ever serve to call up delightful memories. The Sequelle Staff The Books COLLEGE Scenes Faculty and Administration CLASSES Graduates Class Organizations ATHLETICS Men ' s Sports Women ' s Sports ORGANIZATIONS Government and Christian Organizations Music Organizations Clubs Greek Letter Societies Publications FEATURES Story of the Year Who ' s Who Humor COLLEGE ' ■ .;.■ ated to the loyal iJuitenN SCHOOL HYMN bh% jj Eiebi XCENEX Nine Summer s Faerie Touch Seminary Hall Eleven ■■flflHIHUH The Qhapel I weh i Founders Hall Thirteen y. George c Bevbt Hall zJttusic Hall Fourteen Thaddeus Stevens Training School I if teen The Purple and the Gold Have you seen our banners waving On the fields or in the hall, Where the students all assemble, As they hear the old hell call? These bright colors, gaily floating, Speak alike to young and old Of the joys of Clarion College And the Purple and the Cold. 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 pleasur And you ' ve felt a pride untold. For the glory of our College And the Purple and the Cold. Bertha V. Nai r Nancy E. Cannan Sixteen tl HINISTI 1TICN AN D r ACL LTy s, ; , nti • n COLLEGE PRESIDENT G. C. L. Riemer, Ph. D., LL. D. Eighteen ADM I N 1ST R A TIVE OFFICERS J W. I Wilkinson Dean of Instruction Helen 1). Sims Dean of Women Gilbert A. I Ioyi Dean of Men -ara Sevier Dietitian Charles F. Be ker Director of Teacher Training Mrs Flora Mi:Kinney Household Director Foster M. Mohney Rursar and Revenue Agent Lois E. Grit n Secretary to President loWARD V. CURLL Grounds ami Buildings Nineteen 7hi Sequelle TEACHING STAFF Helen M Barton, A.M. Charles 1 Becker, A. M Physical Education Education Bi rnk i Smi I II I ' ll N| Piano, Violin Brass 1 Iakkii I I I Til M1. B.E.M. I ' lihh, School Music. Voice .1 ' -« ' . 1 t Margaret A. Boyd, A.M. Rena M Carlson, A.B. E. C. Class. Ph.D. Gilbert A. Hoyt, M.S. English Librarian Education Scienci Iames R Huston, A.B. John 0. Jones, B.S. M E. MacDonald, A.M. Si i ial Studies Health, Physical Education I Jin ation Twenty Sequelle TEACHING STAFF— Continued kky S Manson, AM Marii Marwick, AM Bertha V. Nair, A.M. Science Oral Expression, English English Hazel Sandford. A.M. Art Estelle L. Sheldon, M.S Helen D. Sims, A.M. J F. Wilkinson, A.M Mary B. Williamson, A.M. Geography, Penmanship Foreign Languages Mathematics Primary Education RETIRED MEMBERS OF FACULTY IKtWj | Joii Bai i en i ine, Ph.D. Latin Willis Y Win n. A M . Sc M Science Twenty-one COOPERATIVE TRAINING TEACHERS 1 h I itSfi Loretta G Brogan, B.S Mildred I Gamble, l ' Anna B. Graham Ei.la M Idtse, B.S in Ed Intermediate Grades Intermediate Grades I II S Grades Primary Grades Pearl Jack, A.M. Intermediate Grades M E. MacDonald, M Mrs Pearl N Miller, Dire, lor 11 S. B.S. in Ed Primary Grades Helen Mohney, B.S. Inter mediate Grades Mrs. Gladys B. Long, B S m Ed. Primary Edut ation Jessie M. Runyan, B.S. . Ukiiu V. Troughtc S Grades A.M. . H. S. Grades I IfcLEN Mil RS Primary Grades Twenty-two TRUSTEES- FORMER PRINCIPALS THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Honorable F. L. Harvey, President - Clarion Raymond E. Brown. Vice-President - - - Brookville II. M. Rimer, Secretary ----.. Clarion P. C. Andrews ------ New Bethlehem N. C. Ball -------- Clarion Mrs. A. C. Brown ------- Tionesta F. P. IIazelton ------- Clarion .Mrs. . B. Rankin - - - - - - . Clarion W. W. Winslow ------ Punxsutawney Committee on Instruction Hon. F. L. Harvey W. Winslow II M. Rimer Committee on Finance P. C. Andrews Mrs. A. C. Brown R vymond E. Brown F. P. Hazelton Committee on Household .Mrs. . B. Rankin N. C. Bail II M. Rimer PRINCIPALS WITH PERIODS OF SERVICE A J. Davis Samuel Weir J. George Becht 1 1. M. Shaffer A. T. Smith A. P. Reese C. C. Green R. M. Steele G, C. L. RlEMER - 1887-1002 1002-1904 - BHI4-10I2 Jan. I, 1912-July I. 1913 Jan. 1, 1014-Julv I, 1014 - - July I. 1014-Julv 1, 1918 - - 1918-1926 1020-1028 1028- President since June 15, 1020 u ent y-tbree m VI 1 s 7 wenty-four CLAJXEX I .. enty-fii e RALLY SONG Twenty-six GRADUATES ;. enty-seven 1d M i A msi i Summei ville Intermediate r ravel Club, ' 30; Hostess Club, ' ill 1 ibrary Club. ' 31; Y.W.C.A., ' 31. John Barger West Monterey Junior I Iich Alpha Phi Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club, ' in ' 31; Y.M C.A . «l l . I ravel Club, ill Varsity C Club, ' in, il ; Baseball, ' 29 I ootball ' 28, ' 29; Owl Club: Minstrel Operetta; Summer Sessions; College Players Club, ' il; Basketball Mgr., ' 29, ill. il ; Sophomore Class Play. ' 30. Dorothy Beals Emlenton Pri MARY I b.stiss Club, ill; Outdoor Club, ' il: Y.W.C.A., in. ' 31; Volte) Ball, ' ill; Stu- denl Council, Treas., ' 31; Student Go ernment, I reas . ' il 1931 ' ■ GRADUATES Frani I s Amu kson Vandergrifl Intermedial I lostess Club. in. il . Manusc ripl riting Club. Secretary, ' 30; Vested Choir, ' 30, ' il ; Student Council, ' 30, ' 31 Zoe Bashline Sligo B. S, Decree in Secondary Education W.C.A., in. ' 31; Travel Club. ' in. Art Club, ' il ; I ibrary Club. ' 31; Hostess Club, ' il . Senior Class Play, ' il I I VZEL BEELS Kni ix Intermediate Zeta Kappa Nu; Student Council, ' 30; Hostess Club. ill. ' il. [ ravel Club, ' 30; Y.W.GA Cabiet, ' 31; Vested Choir, 31. Twenty-eight ! I hi IN Boi I I NHORN Brookville Primary Sigma Delia Phi; Vested Choir. ' 30; Y.W.C.A., ' 30, ' 31; Hostess Club, ill Art Club. ' 30. Gwenei ii Campbell Brookville Is II K. MEDIATE Vested Choir. ' 30, ' 31; Art Club. ' 30, ' 31; lournalism Club. ' 30; Voile) Ball (Frosh), JO; Soccer (Soph I, ' 31 I Ielen Childs I ionesta Nil RMI DIATE Art Club. ' 31; Y.W.C.A., ' 31. 1931 m b7J Sequelle M u Biglia Ford ( at Prim ry Student Council, ' ill. il ; Hostess Club 30, ' 31; Sequelle Staff, ' 31; Art Club Pres., Ml. Y.W.C.A., 30, ' 31 Margaret Bi rns Clarion InTERMI DIATE I ravel Club. ' 30, ' 31 ; .Manuscript rit- ing Club. ' 30; Y.W.C.A., ' 31. Elsie Chelgren Grampian Intermediate Sterna Delia Phi: An Club, ' 30 C.A , ' ii Hostess Club, ' 30; I ibran ( lub, Pres., ' ! [ REN1 COGLEY Rural Valle In u mil in mi .•i.i Kappa Nu; Hostess Club, ' 30, ' 31 Vested Choir, 30, M : Y.W.C.A ( abinet, •in ' 31 Seq uelle Staff, ' 31 . Hockev, ' 31 Not ( !onn Oil City Intermediate Sigma Delta Phi; Sequelle Staff, An Ed., ' 31; Hostess Club. ' 30; Y.W C.A., ' 30; Orchestra, ' 30; Vested Choir, ' 30; Art Club, Pres., ' 30. Rl III C l PHER1 Summerville Standard Gertii icate Tra el Club, ' 30; Outdoor Club, ' 31; Manuscript Writing Club, ' 30; Varsity Hockey, 50, ' 31; Varsity Soccer. ' 30; arsity Volley Ball, ' 30; I etter in Intra- Mural Sports. ' 30. 1931 . ' I M l)l l I INI ( ]o l nii; Clarion In ii rmi in ml I heta Alpha I ambda, Pies , arsity Soccer, ' ill; Varsity Basketball, ' 30; Hockey, ill. ' il ; Basketball. ' 31 ; Soccer. Captain ' 30; I etter in Intra-Mural Sports, ' 30. Mary iRcn i i Mayporl Intermedi mi College Players Club. ' 30, il ; Debating Team. ' 30, ' 31; Hostess Club. ill; 1 W.C.A., ' 30. Agnes Danielscn Sligo Primary Art Club, ' ill: Travel Club; Hostess (Tub ' 31; Journalism Club, ' 31; Clarion Call Staff, ' 31. hnl y GRADUATES Arthur Elder Strattanville Junior High Sigma Phi Delta. Outdoor Club, ' 30, ' 31; I ravel Club ' 29, ' 30: Y M C.A., ' 30, ' 31 Sophomore Class Play, ' 30; Debating Club, ' 31. Helen Elkin Mosgrove Intermediate Hostess Club ' 30, ' 31; Y.W.C.A., ' 30 ' 31; Varsit) Hockey, ' 31; Varsity Soc- cer, -l! I.I-.N IhRACIOLV Sagamore Intermediate n Club. ' 30; Hostess Club. ' 30 ' 31 Y.WLC .. ' 30, ' 31; Attended Indiana Slate leachers College. 1931 ' j Sequelle M ky Davis Munderf Intermediate [ ravel Club. ' 31; Y.W.C.A., -ill. ' 31; Hostess Club, ' 31; Voile) Hall. ' 30; Art Club. 50; Student Council, ' 31 Blaine Elder Strattanville Intermediate Mpha Pin Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club, ' 31; Outdoor Club, Pies. ' 31; Current 1-vents Club. 31; Y.M.C.A., ' 31; Basketball, ' id. ' 31; Claire Elliot arren Intermi diaii Hostess Club. ' 31; Women ' s Council, Vice-Pres., ' M (I- Y.W.C.A., ' 31 Student sent.) . Thirty-one William Flanagan ( llarion B S Dl CRI I IN Sei ONDAR I IM I l ION Alpha Phi lph.i Pres . Phi Sigma Pi, Pres i Isl sem i . Pi Gamma Mu; Class President, ' 28, ' 30, ' 31; Editor-jn-Chief of Sequelle, ' 29; Varsity Debating and Manager ol Debating, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 . I ootball, Mgi . ' 28; Senior :iass Plays, ' 29, ' 31; Editor Clarion Call, ' 28, ' 30; ( ollege Players Club. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Men ' s Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31; College Players Plays, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; |ournalism Club, Pres., ' J ' i Ll (111 E I HOST un N ille Intermediati ♦res., ' 31; Y.W.C.A., Pres., ' 31; Hostess C Pres in. Sequelle Staff, l Council, Sec, ' I ; Varsitj c id; lournalism Club, ' 30; ball, ' 31. luh. Via 1 ibrar lle Bal Baske Ralph Fulton Clarion Is II MEDIATE Alpha Gamma Phi; College Players Club, ' 30, 31; Football Squad, ' 30; Sophomore Class Play, ' 29; Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; .ii mi C Club. 1931 £1 VlRGINI I 1(11 I I eepei Primary Sigma Delta Phi; College Players Club. Sec; Hostess Club, ' 30; Sequelle Stall, ' 31; Studenl Government, Vice-Pres., ' 31; Varsity Hockey, ill; Women ' s Glee Club, n ; Basketball, ' 30; Soccer, ' 30; Vested Choir, ' in. Orchestra., ' 30, ' 31; Y.W.C.A., in. I etter in Intra-Mural Spoils, ' ill Ik ( is In ro Emlenton Primary Theta Alpha Lambda: Hostess Club, in. Y.W.C.A. ' 30; Art Club. ' 30. Daisy Garda balls Creek Intermediate Travel Club, ' ill; Hostess Club. ' 30; Vol- ley Ball, ' 3(1; Soccer. ' 30; Hockey, ' 30; Basketball. ' 31. Thirty-two AVANELL HANST Knox Sigma Delta Phi; Hostess Club, 51; Y.W.C.A., ' 31; Art Club, ' 30; Travel ( lub, -in. NORVA I lEETER Clarion Intermediate lambda Chi Delta, Chaplain. ' 31; Sopho- more Class, Sec, ' 31; Women ' s Glee Club, ' ' II, ' 1 : Operelta, summer ' - Florence Henderson Summerville Art Club, ' 31; Nested Choir, ' 30, ' 31; Y.W.( Vice-Pres., ' 31 , Hostess Club, in, ' 31; Travel Club, ' 30. 1931 i5 Sequelle 1 1 vrold Guthrie Strati. m ille Intermediate Dramatic Club, summei 29; Press Club. ' 31; Debating Club. ' 31; Clarion Call Staff, -II Put INE 1 lEASLEY Cranberry Prim ry Zeta Kappa Nu, Ire. is, ' 31; Treasurer of Freshman ( .lass, ' 30; Student Council, Sec, ' 31; Y.W.C.A., ' in. ' 31; College Players Club, Sec. ' id; Nested hoir, Sec: and Treas., ' 30, ' 31. M RGARET I IhlLBRUN Shippenville Intermediate College Players Club. ill. ' 31; Plavs, ill; Travel Club, ' 30; Hostess Club, ' 30; Y W.C.A., ' 29, in Tbirty-tbrei Awil HlLEMAN Red Bank B. S DECRI I IN Si ' ONDAR EDI T10N r ravel Club. ' 28; Glee Club ' 28; Vested i hoii ' 31; I lostess Club, SI , lutdoor Club. ' 31 . i W C.A . Debating lub, ' 31; ( h.itki Membei Press Club, ' 31 : Clarion Call Staff, ' 31; Senioi Class Play, ' 31 Vivian I Ions Butler K I IK Ml HI Ml Sigma Delta Phi; Women ' s Glee Club. ' 30 ' 31; Hostess Club, ' 29, ' 30; Y.W.C.A., ' 31. RENA I [ORTON Sheffield Inthrmi iiiui Art Club, ill; Hostess Club, i! . Nested Choir, ' 30; Y.W.C.A., ' 31. 1931 (1 KADI! AT US Evelyn I loi i m Easl Bradj Intermediati Zeta Kappa Nu, Sec ' y., ' 31; Student ( louncil, l : [ournalism Club. ' 30; W.C.A., in. ' 31; Vested Choir, ' 30; Secretary oi Freshman Class, ' 30; Var- sity Basketball, ' 30; Orchestra, ' 30, ' 31; Women ' s Glee Club. ' 30, ' 31; Hockey, ' 31; Hostess Club, in. ' 31. Doroi Ifl ' I InKNER Conifer Primary Travel Club. ' 31; Y.W.C.A., ill. ' M Hostess Club. ' 30, ' 31 Frances Hummer Titusville Primary Hostess Club, ill, ' 31; Y.W.C.A., ' 30, ' 31; Travel Club, ' 31; Manuscript Writing Club. ' 30. hirty-jour 1931 B i ma Johns Brookville Intermediate An Club, ' 31. V C.A., ' 30, ' 31; II Librarv Club, ' 30, ' 3 1 1 by Kellogg Marienville Km rmediate Club, ' 30, ' 31: sH Elizabeth Hunter Reynolds ille Primary Women ' s Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31. RoSETTA KlNDEL Clarion Intermediate Varsity Debating, ' 30; College Players Club, ' 30; ' 31; Plays, ' 30; Associate Edi- tor of Sequel le, ' 31; Hockey; Senior Manager; Soccer; Basketball; Outdoor Club; Make-up Class. L, Margaret Kapp Kossuth Primary eta Kappa u. Vice-Pres., ' 31; Student Council, ' 30; Hostess Club. Sec. and Treas., ' 30, lournalism Club. ' 31; Y.W.C.A., Treas.. ' 31; Vested Choir, ' 30, ' 31; College Players Club, ' 31. R i I ' ll Kelso Baxter Intermediate Art Club, ' 30; Current Events Club. 31 Y.M.C.A., ' 30, ' 31. Tbirty-fivi Ri in King Summei ille Intermediati r ravel club ' 30: Hostess Club. ' 30 YWl ' 30 ' 31; lutdoor Jub, SI Vested ( hoir, ' 31; An Club, ' 31 AVAN! I I KOOM W Km i Primary Journalism Club. ' 30. Margarei Krauss Sligo B. S. l)l GRl I IN El EMI M KY EDI I TI0N Art Club. ' 30: Travel Club. ' 30; YW.CA, ' 31; Manuscript Writing Club, ' 30; Senior Class Play, ' 31 1931 2i m v e .Mil DRED KNAPP Baxter I ' m M uo I ravel Club. ' 29; Hostess Club. ' 29; Art Club, 2 ' . I ravel Club, 31 I 1 1 ika Krauss Sligo Intermfdiate rt Club, ' id: Travel Club, ' in, V W.C.A., ' 31. Dorothy Lawler Brockport ,11 KM I IllMI- Sigma Delta Phi; Vested Choir, ' 29, ' 30; College Players Club. ' 30, ' 31; College Plavers Club. V Pres., ' 30; Hostess Club, ' 30; 1 C.A., ' 29, ' 30. Thirl r-sf. GRADUATES 1931 Ethel Lind Youngsville Intermediate Y.W.C.A Cabinet, 30, ' 31 ; I ravel Club, Sec. ' 30, ' 31; Hostess Club. ' 30; Manu- script Writing Club, ' 30; Hockey, -ill Soccer, ' 30, ' 31; Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; vollej Ball, ' 30. Mil DRHD LOGUE Parkers Landing K II KMEDIATE n Club. ' 30, ' 31; Hostess Club. ' 30 i C.A., ' 30; Student Council. ' 31. Helen Melat Van K II KMEDIATE Sigma Del ' a Phi; Hostess Club. ' 31; Y.W.C.A . ' 30, ' 31. . :MLt EMOGENE I WYRENCE Clarion Intermediate Art Club, ' ill. ' i| ; Orchestra, ' 31; Wom- en ' s Glee Club. i| ; Outdoor Club 11 Y.W.C , ' 30; Travel Club, ' 30. Robert Lindquist Fairmount City B. S. Decrei in Secondary Education Alpha Phi Alpha; Phi Sigma Pi; Vesper Committee. ' 30; Bus. Mgr. Sequelle, ' ii I Teshni.ia Class Pres.. ' 2°; Dramatic Club Plays. ' 28, ' 29; College Players Club. Pres. ' 29; Football, ' 2$, ' 29, ' 30 Student Gov ' t., Pres., Student Council Sec, ' 29; Y.M.C.A., ' 30; Varsitv C Club, Pres. ' 30, ' 31; Library Council. ' 31 ' I rack. ' 29; Basketball. ' 29; Sophomore Play, ' ill: Senior Play, -SI Grace McAninch Corsica K ii rmi di u: biri v-s( ! in Rl 111 MoHNEY ( I. II loll Prim kv I ambda Chi Delta; Women ' s Glee Club ■in. il . College Players Club, ' 30 Gladys Mooney Sligo I ' m MARY Travel Club, ' 30; Hostess Club. ' 30; lournalism Club. ' 30; Art Club. ' 30; Y W.C.A . ' 31 . Basketball, ' 30; Clarion ( .ill Staff, in Ruth Mowry Leechburg Intermediate Vested Choir, ' 30, ' 31; lournalism Club, ' ill 1931 UN ? i i ri D I ii wi) Mooney Sligo Ii S l)i GRI I is Si ( ONDAR ' i bin I I ION Phi Sigma Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. Sigma Phi Delta; Demosthenian Society, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Men ' s Glee Club, ' 25; Journal- ism Club. 30, ' 31 . College Players Club. ' 30, ' 31 . Sequelle Staff, Ass ' t. Ed . ' 26, Bus Mgr., ' 27; Basketball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Clarion Call Staff, ' 31 ; Y.M.C.A., 26, 27 Arlene ,Md i i oungsville Inter.mi in n rravel Club, ill; Hostess Club. Pres., ' 31; Manuscript Writing Club, ' 30; Art Club. Sec and I reas., ' 31; Y W.C.A . ' 31. S k n .Murray Gilfoyle Intermediate W.C.A Cabinet, ' 31; Outd. ' 31; fravel Club, Pres., 31; Club, I lostess Club, ' 30, V . il; Hockey. Art Club. M); Basketbal I bitty-eight GRADUATES BELVA Mi M S.NIGLE Brookville Prim ry Sigma Delta Phi, Pres.; Women ' s Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31; College Players Club, ' 30, ' 31; Hostess Club. ' 30; Y W.C.A., ' 30; Sequelle Staff, ' 31 Ida Nelson New Bethlehem Primary Y.W.C.A in. ' 31; Vested Choir. ' 28. M i Patterson Valier I Ml R MEDIATE Travel Club, ' 30; Hostess Club, ill; Vested Choir. ' 31. 1931 !l , : Ida McDowell Baxter l II RMIDIUI ( Irchestra, ' in. ' 31. Grace Neil Sligo Intermediate Travel Club, ' 30; Hostess Club. ' 30, ' 31; V W.C.A , ' in, ' 31. Elizabeth Newell Sabula Inter mi diate Y C.A , ' 29, id; Travel Club, ' 31; Hostess Club, ' 30 hut y-iiiiic ESTH ER PEF FER Butlei Prim m ( ollege Players Club. ' 3 ' . Sequelle Stafl ' 31; Hostess Club, ' 30; Art Club, ' 30; I ibrarj ( ouncil, iO; llarion ( all Staff, ,s ' i I d ' 30; Press Club, I reas . M ( I. i Call Staff, ' 31 I II Rea Clarion Is lUMI 111 Ml Varsity Basketball, ' 30; Varsity Volley Ball, ' 30; Voile} Ball, Mgr., !0; Vested Choir. ' 30; Head of Sports. Hockey, ' 31 : Varsitj Hockey, ' 31; Varsity Soccer, ' 31; Basketball Captain, ' 31 Mrs. M mm ha Renn Clarion B S Dl CR] I IN El EMEN1 U I in i | ION Senior Class. Vice-Pres , ' 31 1931 q 9 Li I ILLIAN I ' ll I R Bradford I II RMI 111 Ml Women ' s Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31. Sara Reed Clarion Intermediati 1 anibda Chi Delia. I reas.; Women s Glee Club. ' 30, ' 31. Ruth Riddle Clarion Intermi hi mi Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Volleyball ' 30: Y W.C , ' 30; Intra-Mural Sports I etter l- ' orty GRADUATES .M K S X 1 ! I Ks I law thorn Prim ki Hostess Club. ' 30, ' 31 ; 1 ravel Club, ' 30; Y W.C.A., ' 30, ' 31 Mabel Seigwori h Clarion Intermi diati Travel Club, ' 30. Mildred Shorts Shippem ille Is rERMl DIATI Zeta Kappa Nu. ' 31; Women ' s Glee Club. ' 31: College Players Club, il . Hostess Club. Vice-Pres., ' 31; Women ' s Student Gov t . l . Orchestra, ' 30, ! . Vested Chun, id; Y.W.C.A 1931 ■F tm I I .T.I R.OSSM Knox Inter mediati eta Kappa u; Women ' s Student Go t Pres , fl . ( louncil Member, ' 30 ' 31; Vested Choir, ' 30, !l ; Y.W.CA Cabinet, ' 31 . College Plavers Club ill il . Hostess Club, ■■in ' 31 . Sequelle Stall ' ' 31; Basketball, Mgr., ' ill. Soccer, (apt ' 31; Head of Sports. Volley Ball, til Library Council, Pres , ' 30 Marcella Schierberl Clarion I VII k.mi nun Travel Club. ' 30, ' 31; Art Club. ' 30. Lucile Shawkey Sigel Prim Y.W.C.A., id. ' 31; Hostess Club. ' i| rt Club Operetta; Basketball. ' «! f| Volley Ball. ' 30 fori y-om I )0R01 hi Shreffler Kane Intermedia ii ( urrenl Events Club. ' 31 . I lostess Club, ' 31; Y.W.C.A., ' 31; I ravel Club, ' 31: 1 ibran Club ' 31 Louise Soui h kh rionesta Prim m Y.W.C.A ( a-binet, ' 31 . Hostess Club, ' ill. ' 31; Y.W.C.A., ' 30; I ravel Hub Vice-Pres., ' 30 Suzanni Stein Clarion Intermediate I ravel Club, ' 29; Art Club. ' 28; Hoste Club ' 30; Basketball, ' 28 1931 n 1 ( )i ivi Si IKI ( llarion Intermediati n Club ' 30; I ravel Club. ' 31 : Hostes Club. ' i Florenci Si kk Re) nolds ille l II rmediate Y W.C.A . ' 30, ' 31; Hostess Club, ' 30, ' 31 1 ( hel Stevens nil City Intermediati Theta Alpha Lambda; Orchestra, ' 30, ' 31; Hostess Club. ' 30, ' 31; Y.W.C.A., ' 30, ' 31 . Volley Ball, 30 Forty-two Winifred Stitizinger Newmansville Primary Hostess Club, ' 28, ' 2 l ). ' 30; Art Club, ' 28, ' 29; Y.W.C.A., ' in. Virginia Stute Parker ' s Landing Intermediate Sigma Delta Phi; Vested Choir, -II Travel Club. ' 30; Y.W.C.A., ' 30, ' 31; I lostess Club, ' 31. Clyde Vantassei. Sigel I Ml k MEDIATE Sigma Phi Delta; Y.M C.A., U 1931 William A. Stew rt Sligo Intermediate Y MCA. ill. ' 31; Current Events Cluh. •II; Debating Club. ' 31; Hi-i . 31 Florence Sir ti Strattanville Y.W.C.A., ' (I; Travel Cluh. ' 30; Jour- nalism Cluh, ' (). Manuscripl Writing Cluh, ' 30; Debating Club, ' 31. Elsie Swaktzfager Oil City Intermediate Sigma Delta Phi; Women ' s Glee Club, I; Vested Choir, ' ill; Orchestra, ' ill. Art Cluh. Pies . io. Vairsity I lockey. Varsity Soccer. ' 31; Y.W.C.A., ' 30, Ih.siess Club. ' HI. ' 31; Basketball, Volleyball, i Forty-tbrei 7hi Sequelle u roR vssi I lerminie i; S Decri i in Si condary Edi i tion lph.i Gamma Phi, Advisor) Member; Men ' s Glee club, ' 31 ; Student ( louncil, )| Wt I ootball Coach, ' 28, ' 30; Base- ball Coach, ' 29 Louise Wai i u e 1 lallton iNTERMI D1AT1 I ambda Chi Delta; Y.W.C.A., ' 30; Hos- tess Club, ' 30; lutdoor Club, ' 31 ollej [Jail, ' 30; Hockey, ' 31 Mrs. Twila We i R Clarion li. S. Degri I IN I I I Ml Nl KY I 1)1 ( tf 10N l ' i Gamma Mu. 1931 ■ v GRADUATES ll OROl S Emlenton [ntermi hi II Hostess Club. ' 31; Y.W.C.A., ' 31 Elvin Weaver Timblin In i in mediate Sigma Phi Delta. Men ' s Glee Club. ' 30, ' 31; Vested Choir; M.C.A M RJORIE WH VI I i Brookville Intermediate I ambda Chi Delta; Y.W.C.A., ' 30; Ho; tess Club ' 30; Outdoor Club. ' 30, ' 31 Hocke ' 31; Volley Ball, ' 30 Forty-fout M RGARET Wll LIAMS Sheffield Inter mi HI Ml N C . ' 31; Library Club. ' 31 Florence Wy n i I arentum Prim ry Hostess Club. V.W.C.A., ' 30, ' 31; Sequelle Stall . ' 31; ' 31; Travel Club, ' 30. Ruth Campbell Clarion B S I )l GRl I l El I Ml M XK 1 ! EDI I l ION Sigma Delta Phi; Women ' s Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; College Plavers Club. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Junior Class, I reas., ' 30; Senior Class. Se:., il; Senior Class Play, ' 31 ; Outdoor Club, ' in. ' 31 ; Cheerleader, ' 28, ' 29; Varsitj Hockey; Varsity Volley Ball; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Basket- ball; Varsity Mushball; Art Club, ' 28. ' 29; Travel Club, ' 28; Hostess Club. 28; Hiking Club. ' 28, 29; Operetta, Poetry Reading Contest 1931 Anna ii i i . is oil City Is ll-RMI III Ml I ravel Club. ' 30, ' 31; Hockey, 30 Bernard Wolbert Leeper B. S. Degree -n Secondary Education Pi Gamma Mn. Travel Club, ' 30; ( ur- rent Events Club, ' 31; I i .c k. - _ 7. Demosthenian Lit. Club. ' 27: Senior Class Play, ' 31. .M vrgarei ii haver Clarion Inti r. mediate I heta Alpha I ambda, ' 31; Y W.C.A., ' 30, ' 31: Travel Club. Tress., ' 30; Hostess Club. ' 31; Nested Choir. ' 30, ' 31. Forty-fix i I VURA Cl VRK ( larion B S I )l CRl I IN 111 Ml N I K1 I HI CAT1I I ravel Club, ' 30, II Ruth Love Summerville S ' l nu;i CerTIPK Ml Mabel Reed Roulette IV S, Decree in Secondary Education Travel Club, ' 30; Library Club, ' 30; Press Club, ' 31. 1931 y n IRG1N1 KlRKWOOD Edinboro Primary Journalism Club, ' 30. Jane Mahey Clarion B. S. Degree in Secondary Education Pi Gamma Mu, I ambda Chi I )elta, Vice-Pres., ' 31; Art Club. ' 28, ' 29; I ravel Club, ' 28, ' 29; Women ' s Glee Club. ' 28, ' 29 ' 30; Journalism Club, ' 3(1; Senior Class Play, 31; Sequelle Staff, ' 2 ' ). ill Pearle Stewart Kane Intermediate Art Club. ' M). V YV.C. ' , ' 30; 1 ravel Club. ' 31. Forty-six 1931 Wilbur DuMars Meadville Junior I Ik.ii Alpha Phi Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club ' 30 ' 31; College Players Club, ' 30, ' 31 ; Bas- ketball, 29, ' 30, ' 31; Football, ' 29, ' 30 Track. ' 2 l . ' 30, ' 31; lournalism Club, ill; Sequelle Staff, ' 30 GRADUATES NOT PICTURED M k i , k i i Cochran Reynoldsville INTERMI DIAT1 King ' s School of Oratory, Summer ' ! : Press Club. ' 31 Geraldine Kahi I Leeper Junior I Iigh lournalism Club, ' 28; Art Club ' 28; Travel Club, ' 28; Y.W.C.A., ' 27, ' 28, ' 31; Franklin Literary Society, ' 28. Lucille M mm v Clarion B. S. Degree in Elementary Education Lambda Chi Delta, Freedonia Normal, V. I hree Years; Senior Class Play, ' 31; Ait Cluh, ' 30, ' 31. Retha Morgan Rimersburg Intermi HI Ml Travel Cluh, ' 30, ' 31. Phillip R mm -i Rimersburg Intermediate lournalism Club, -ill, I rack, ' id. ' ! l College Players Club. ' in. 31. S . l Sc Mill I NO Reynoldsville B. S Degree in Secondary Education Alpha Gamma Phi; Men ' s Glee Club, ' 31; Captain, Football, 27; Captain. Bas- ketball. ' 26, ' 27; Debating Cluh. ' 27. Dorothy Sum-. Butler In I IK Ml I1IM1 Mil DRI 1) Smathi RS New Bethlehem Intermedial Twila Snyder Westville Intermi diati Y.W.C.A., ' 31; I ibrary Club. ' 31. Mabei W kMSl I 1 Mt Jewett Intermediate Y W.C.A., ' 31; 1 ihrarv Club. i| Forty-seven Poofi m A V F IN  Tlc H«i-o f 4 r P. AMO. ««Vuirtti!S orti eight 1 l_J CLAJX ©EGANIZ VTICNX Forty-nine CLASS HISTORY The degree courses have not been offered long enough for an organized class to conn- up through all four years, hence this year ' s Senior Class, like those before it, is rather cosmopolitan in nature, being made up of graduates from two and three year courses who have gone on with the subjects necessary to attain a degree, of experienced teachers who have come back to lake the additional work, and ol those who changed from some other course soon after Clarion was granted the power of conferring a degree. Though the class as a group has not engaged in many activities, its members are prominent in the social, academic, and athletic sides of campus life. The class has sponsored one outstanding function this year, however, in the play A Scrap of Paper presented by an all Senior cast. At this, the closing of our last year at Clarion, we Seniors feel keenly the bonds which tie us to the college, to its instructors, to the under-classmen, and to one another. We leave, however, with a sense of accomplishment — with a feeling Hut we have benefitted ourselves and others by our stay at C. S. T. C. I III SENIOR i I ss Fifty SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Flanagan Mrs. Martha G. Renn Ruth Campbell Jane Mahey Class Sponsor, Margaret A. Boyd CLASS ROLL Recipients of Bachellor of Science Degree in Secondary Education Zoe Bashlini Sligo Pre isely correct William Flanagan ' L 2TJ QTMClarion The Spirit of Spee, b mi I lii i man Red Bank Big Sister Roberi Linquisi ' i ' A sn Fairm n( ' it Eleven o ' clock fellows! Jani Mahi v axa nr.M Si bool days i larii Alfred L. Mooney -i-a mii nm Sligo A mountain of memory M ni i Reed Roulette Most conscientious. Sam Schettino AF4 Reynoldsville don ' t know what you want. Victor Vassia AT Herminie This is bow you do it. fellows. Bernard Wolbert HTM Leeper Steadiest worker Recipients of Bachellor of Science Degree in Elementary Education Ruth Campbeli 2A$ Clarion Most i arefree Mrs. Laura Clark Clarion Just one third M ki, ki i Krai Haste makei u aste Sligo Lucille Mahey AXA Clarion Red cheeks plus a pleasant smile. Mrs Martha Renn. Clarion Most active worker Mrs. Twila Weaver Clarion Excelsior! Ei 1 iii in M ( u 1 1 1 . ' 1 friend, indeed College Graduates Mosgrove Beatrice Redinger Virtues unlaid are hers. Hawthorn Fifty-one Sequelle juniors CLASS HISTORY I hire years ago, an enthusiastic freshman class entere 1 our college I he class then numbered over one hundred twenty-five hut so many were graduated last year from the two year courses that there are now only twenty-two I .ist year the members of this class were subjected to the Carnegie lests, as were the sophomores from all other teachers colleges of the state, and the highest scores were attained by those in the group which is here this year. Needless to say, the college draws a great percentage of its leaders from this able group Mr. Manson is a favorite with our class, as may be seen from the fact that this is his second year as our sponsor. The Juniors, as a class organization, do not engage extensively in any activities other than in entertaining the Senior Class. IB JUNIORS President Secretary I i easurer CLASS OFFICERS Colin Hileman John Mochnick Stanley Lore Class Sponsor. Harry S. Manson CLASS ROLL Graduates from Junior High Course John Barger A A West Monterey Arthur Elder Z$A Strattanviile .-I merry soul was he. So philosophical Wilbur DuMars A A - Meadville Geraldine Kahle Has literary tastes Let ' s go or a walk. ' Leeper Juniors in Four Year Courses i i n Burnham ax Corsica Stanley Lore A I A sn De Young ' The roads were so drilled ' Highest in the Carnegie Tests John Caldwell Ar ._ Sheffield John Mochnick Ar ' i i:il HrM....Claridge The man with the double chest. Eighty-five dates in one year Orest Durso Uniontown Oh, girls ' lie has a car. John Fetzer A A Sligo Following in Bill Flanagan ' s steps Charles I ' ox A A Touchstone ..Clarion Red Hank Colin Hileman A A I ' m going down town. Joseph Kata at 2n iii ' M Ambridge Prt lers blondes ' Straight 1. again Kenneth Cogcon 2 .! Kittanning F rances Neil axa Punxsutawney Most talkative Robert Powers at Mosgrove Steady. J whs Sinclair Ar I Falls Creek The bursar ' s prospective son-in-law. Wesley Travis A A New Bethlehem My golden-haired sweetheart Mrs. Cora Williams Corsica Married a Welshman. Kenneth Williams a r i Duquesne Likes athletics well, but Hazel even better. Cletus Kremmel A A Isn ' t he the gay one kmbridge homas Wilson Al ' iiiwi Sigel he scientist Fijty-thret Fifty-four SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President - - Lewis Wells Vice-President ------ Milliteen Kopp Secretary - - Norva Heeter Treasurer ------- Tilmae Gosetti Class Sponsor , Helen M. Barton CLASS HISTORY I wo years ago, l. ' li young men and women came to a momentous point in their lives when they were admitted to Clarion State Teachers College. Little did they suspect that their group was to become one of the most outstanding classes the College has ever known. Initiation was not much of a success, so as Freshmen the class had little to do save wear the customary green, and occasionally entertain the upper-classmen. The need for class organi- zation soon became apparent so under temporary officers the following permanent officers were elected: President, Robert Walker; Vice-President, Lewis Wells; Secretary, Pauline Heasley; Treasurer, Evelyn Hoffman. The main class function during this year was the Freshman Hop, on February 14, acclaimed the best in years. As Sophomores, the spirit of the class has been fostered and increased, and its members have branched out into participation in all phases of campus life until now a great number of the leaders in sports, in activities, and in scholarship are Sophomores. The initiation this year culminated in a brief hut exciting inter-class rush in which the Sophomores defeated the Frosh. The officers of the class during this year are: President, Lewis Wells; Vice-President, Milliteen Kopp; Secretary, Norva Heeter; Treasurer. Tilmae Gosetti. Now approaches the time when the class shall be disrupted, the two year students leaving to enter the teaching profession, the lour year people remaining to carry on the traditions of the class Little more remain- to be said I he future lies before us; behind us lies — tender memories. CLASS ROLL Graduates from Two Year Courses ll wisi.liR Summerville I ' ll never get home. I RANI I s ANDERSON Vandergrift 1 long second semester for her. DOROTHY BEALS Emlenton Slurried i the second semester IIA II KIMS KN Knox Vm from Knox. MARY BIGI IA Ford City What a chum. Ill I I BOTTENHORN I ' A ' I ' Why gentlemen prefei blonde MARGARE1 BURNS Clarion Silence is golden GWENETH CAMPBELL Brookville ( .in -.ni well. ELSII CHELGREN :;_ .I Grampian Shakespeare ' ■■iiU have written of her. Ill I I i MM lis li.inest.i i hum MARGARE1 COCHRAN Reynoldsville Perfect enunciation. IRENI COGLEY ZKN Rural .illc lu l advanced fashions. MADELEINE COLLNER 0AA -- Clarion Must hare her B—ashetball! NOLA CONN v_ ,j, 1 1,1 ( ,iv 7 , Sequelle ' s artist MARY CROYLE -. Mayport So dramatic. Rl III CYPHERT Summerville Loves the out-of-doors M.NLS DANIELSON Sligo H here ' s I ' m. MARY DAVIS Munderl The ) W C I appreciated he, heir BLAINE ELDER A A Strattanville A most manly man indeed 111 I I.N ELKIN Mosgrove II ead ■ in blushes Fifty-five CLAIR] I I I I ' M I Warren Who could evei forget bet LENA II RAI 101 1 Sagamore I! Indiana they Jul n this way! VIRGINIA FRILI n l Leepei k nov bow to guard. 11(111 I ROST Youngsville Lucile! Really ' II t •■ill ber ' Chubby ' . FRANCES FULTON (|. A Emlenton II. i.:,. bes in DuBois R l I ' ll I Ul TON Al ' .|. ' l 1 Bashful DAISY GARDA Falls Creek 1 sharp tongue, hut ,i warm heart. HAROLD GUTHRIE Strattanville hunniest AVANELI HANS1 ± i Kn, i Oh. Cleo! PAUI l l III S1 I ZKN - i ranberr) he i barms ol an angel NORVA III I THR AX-1 Clarion Now I believe MARGARET HEILBRUN Shippenville The College Players .„ ■ proud w bet FLORENCI HENDERSON Summerville Sh, misses Sonny ' ( Uid so do we I EVELYN HOFFMAN ZKN East Bradx Sophistication plus. VIVIAN HOHN v + Buller Very aesthetit DORO ' Illi HORNER Conifer Our Helen Kane. RENA HORTON Sheffield My receipt, please FRANCES HUMMER Titusville ■Faithful to all her friends. ELIZABETH HUNTER Reynoldsville One of lr Bland ' s girls BALMA JOHNS Brookville Eighteen miles every morning. MARGARE1 KAPP ZKN KosmiiIi Effectively affected. RUBY KELLOGG Marienville Rings — vt s — diamonds. RALPH KELSO Baxter Van ' s chum VIRGINIA KIRKWOOD Edinboro ; ,• Clarion better ROSETTA KINDEI Clarion Won ' t yon come to practice on time ' ' RUTH KING Summerville I queen, despite her name. MILDRED KNAPP Baxter Dear Teacher! AVANELL KOOMAN Knox ■Watch out. Ruth. FLORA KRAUSS Sligo Nature study her specialty. DOROTHY LAWLER v A j) Brockport Is she Irish? EMOGENE LAWRENCE Clarion He, best friends Skinny ' and Ihi piano I I III I I l li .. Youngsville The fellows say she ' s the best waitress Mil DR1 l I OGI I Parker ' s I anding What i hi. oi.l, ' RUTH LOVI ....Summerville 1 ' love ' in more ways than one III I I N Mil I SA$ Va 1 sweet china doll RUTH MOHNI Y . .i ' I ' Hold that po,e ' i,l l Ys MOONI -i Sligo The other halt oi the Mooneys RETHA MORGAN Rimersburg Often late Aid I l Mill I .-Youngsville Notice ha pi, lure RUTH MOWRY (lino,, We saw her walking with Coggon SAR Ml Ml RR 1 oyle he tallest girl GRACE McANINCH Corsica Satisfied IDA McDOWELL Baxter Overtime eirl BELVA McMANlGLl SA Brookville Hello, pal ' GRAI I NEIL Sligo A willing helper IDA NELSON New Bethlehem As quiet as a mouss ELIZAB1 III NEWELL Clarion Always with fs ' ena U l PATTERSON alier llh. Yeah! ESTHER PEFFER Butler Poetical. LILLIAN P1FER Bradford Knows her keyboard PHILLIP RAMSEY Rimersburg May I borrow .. .. _. _.? rWILA REA Clarion ' Twink ' lor short SARA REED AX-j Clarion Has a pick on Corsica boys. RUTH RIDDLE I larion Short — but very sweet. HAZE1 ROSSMAN ZKN —Knox Likes to serve on the Library Council. MARY SAYERS Hawthorn Zoe ' s chum MARCELLA SCH1ERBERL Clarion There is no school but Clarion lor me! MRS MAUI I SE1GW0RTH Clarion Those wedding bells LUCILE SHAWKEY Sigei Going out to be a ' schoolmarm ' . MILDRED SHORTS ZKN Shippenville Ha, Saxapbobia. DOROTHY SHREFFLER Kane don ' t care Fifty-six SOPHOMORES DOROTHY SIPE Butler ■Burn my clothes. OLIVE SLIKE .... Sigel Hissed in the Dorm this semester Mil DRED SMATHERS New Bethlehem The per eel marcel TWILA SNYDER W ' estville ■■ o relation to Merrill. LOUISE SOUTHARD Tionesta Oh. Gee! Put. FLORENCE STARR Reynoldsville Likes to dance SUZANNE STEIN Clarion I sweet German maid. RAI MM STEVENS BAA Oil City Campus photographer. PEARLE STEWART Kane Don ' t take her too seriously. WILLIAM A. STEWART Sligo He ' s married. WINIFRED STITZINGER Newmansville Always happy. FLORENCE STRATTAN Strattanville ■7,0 in from Strattanville. Sophomores Enrolled HARRY ASHBAUGH 2 f A Emlenton Men of few words are the best men. LESTER AVERY .--Helen Furnace Sometimes serious, sometimes droll. I Ml RSON BEST 2 A Emlenton A man ol determination and level thought GEORGE BOWSER 2 A Kittanning lake dissection period- in Advanced Biology M Ki CHEATHAM Reno Belie her name, she ' s a good pal DANII I (n| EMAN AT Dayton Back to nature is my policy. ELIZABETH DEAN Kane „, history is hard hut I like it RAi DOVERSP1KE 2 A New Bethlehem e t to Shorty ' he ' s the shortest. DON EDWARDS Clarion News! Vews! News! Anything for news! TIEMAE GOSETTI Clarion The exception to most every rule. LORRAINE IOHNSON eAA Brockport They iall her ' Rainey ' hut ' Sunny ' would suit her better. |AMES KASSEL A$A Clarion He is v.hat he 1, because he ' s just himself. MRS KATHRYN KECKRITTS Brookville She knows bou to study Mil I I I I I KOPP ZKN Warren ( ., ' - her eyi and mule to the best advantage. CHARLES LOGAN J A Miola When I was at Woosler! DONAI D M ll l I I 1 AT -- Reynoldsville Blows ' Blows! Blows!— his saxophone. ROBERT McAFOOSE £ A Kittanning ' Oh hoy ' HOW the ladle- lore nil VIRGINIA STUTE v A ,|, Parker ' s Landinp May 1 go lor a walk with fohn? ELSIE SWARTZFAGER £ A4 Oil City Distinctive curls. CI YDE VANTASSEL v j A sigel As. an artist be knows his lines IDA YOROUS __ --J mlenton Red hair, and yet demure. LOUISE WALLACE AXA Hallton Where ' s Marjorie? MABEL WAMSLEY Mt. Jewett Oh. those curls ' ll l WEAVER v +A Timblin Pop ' s right hand man MARJORIE WHALEY AXA Brookville M here ' s Louise? ANNA WILLIAMS Oil City I ' m ready to help. MARGARET WILLIAMS Sheffield Friendly. FLORENCE WYANT Tarentum I ' m a long way from home. MARGARET ZILHAVER BAA clarion An enviable pair ol dimple- in Four Year Courses Al FRED MURPHY A I A UTM —West Monterey We ' re all friends— political friends FRANK Nl l 2 A Dayton Funniest when serious Mill I 1 PRESSLER ZKN ....Greenville I ' ll frown 0,1 you I I IFFORD REA An industrious and efficient worker. W II MAM RLSSELL A1 ' P Clarion Maidens wave their kerchiefs, and old a men weep 1.0 joy EDWARD SHANKLE £ t A DuBois He came from a windy city, and brought all the wind with him MERRILL SYNDER 2 A ' ' Hel—lo Mickey. WILLIAM T. STEWART v a New Bethlehem He ' s our Charlie Hyatt ORRIS STOVER A A Knu fust a wee. wee bit of a man. but is popular. RLSSELL SWEITZER A I ' F 211 Grove City Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more KENNETH TAYLOR AI ' 1 ( larion Vocation: athletics, avocation education. JOHN UPDEGRAFF .. (larion That adorable mustache. GU STAVE WE1N Clarion Destined to become famous as a violinist. LEWIS WELLS Brockwa} Born with the yitt ol laughter and with the thought that the whole world ' s rnad PALL WHITEHILL Shippenville Thank God that wt have been given such a leader. MRS. EVA WOLFORD Brookville Last in this list, I,ui not in our esteem I- 111 y-seven Fifty-eight CLASS OFFICERS President -------- John Riemer Vice-President ------ Willard Simpson Secretary-Treasurer ----- Nellie Weaver Class Sponsor. Gilbert A. IIoyt Marguerite Baker BAA Margaret Barnett ZKN Marian Best 2A ilma Best BAA Mary Borrone Carrie Boyle - ' l I ouie Boyles Mary Britton Mabel Bruce i:a i I lorence Campbell ZKN Leone Carson 2A James Cassel Al [ ' Allen Corbett Helen Corbett Ida Crawford Dale C pliert Edna Davies AXA Gladys Dickey Lawrence Dittman Maxine Dressier I ouise Dwyer Margaret Elliott 2A t Geraldine Elliott Irene Elwood ZKN iina Flick Annie Foster Ethel Ereedline Ruth Fulton BAA Marie Gaghan Donald Galbreath Charles Grant Floyd Greenawalt Helen llahn Ruth Hahn Florence Harley i:A ' L Evaline Hartge Eugent I I art man 2 A CLASS ROLL Betty I lesley 2A Jane llohman Reba Hosey Miriam Humes Norris I lummel Roxanna Irwin Chalmer Kenemuth Ruth Kirkpatrick A Gertrude Knapp Eleanor Kooman GAA Marcella Kurtzhals baa Roger Lidstone Florence Lindberg LaVerne Logan A A Paul I ove D. O Lynn Ida Rebecca Malik- Alvin Marshall Grace Marshall AXA Norbert Master 2 A Sara Milanovich Joseph Miller i IA Maurice Moffatt Verna Monks GAA Ethel Moore Iva Moore Gladys MacBlane June McCall Laura McCall nine McCall Madeline McCanna Joe McCullough Frances McDaniel ZKN Russel Mel ail Russel McGaughey - A Sara McGaughey Hariette McGraw Mdean McKinley Sylvia McKinley Lois McMahon Alice Nagle ZKN Gladys Naugle Elsie Nelson ;:a I Martha Pence Sara Phillips Eileen Rice John Riemer Al ' l Genevieve Rossman Mary L. Rumbaugh Francys Schwem Jean Shankle baa illiard Shreffler Ar i ucille Silvis Kenneth Simpson A t A illiard Simpson John Smathers Phyllis Smathers Carl Smith Vh A Tom Smith Winifred Smith Kenneth Snyder A A Sylvan Sowers Wayne Spence Margaret Standley Ralph Stauffer 2 A Budd Stewart A A Evelyn Swanson Hilda Traister Esthei I rub) ZKN Madelon UpdegrafT Nellie eaver ZKN I helma Welty 8AA Francis While I ' carl Wing Mary Womer Fiji Y-miii m ill i l y ATHLETIC Sixty-one On Tm TVnel 1 AKINV B, Sixty-two HEN ' X SPCETJ Sixty-tbrei When Coach [ones sel about to organize the 1930 football squad he was faced b one 1 the hardesl problems that could possibly confront him Of last year ' s squad ten men had been graduated or had not returned Clyde Moore, captain ! ' 29 and an excellent linesman; Elwood Ben Rowley, a fast quarter; Joe Stranges, who was a born football player; and Cockey Gray, the flash) fullback, were among those gone. t reall) experienced men foi this year ' s squad there remained onl) Captain |oseph Rata, good at tackle; Robert Lind- quist, .in excellent center; William Russell, outstanding at end. John Barger, a dependable guard; and Bob Powers, a sturdj tackle. Ground these men as a nucleus, Coach |ones had to build his line s guard, Kalph Stauffei who spem a year with the IVnn State I reshmen, was selected Jim Kassel was given a place as end, and John Caldwell received the position oi tackle I Ins completed the line. , . , , , , The backfield had to be organized entirely anew, not a man being left trom last year I he selections made were Wesley rravis, quarterback; James Sinclair, one ol the half- backs and Willard Shreffler, a speedy man, fullback For the other hall there remained Daniel Coleman and Ray Doverspike I his left as reserve material ( aylor, Bowser. .Marshall. Simpson, Fulton, Ramsey, I homas, Riemer, Spence, and I ees I pon these men were centered weeks of training Some oi the rawness ol the new recruits disappeared and the whole squad began to be whipped into form I he team looked good but there was a dearth of reserve material Then began a long and disappointing season with but one victory throughout The men were for some reason unable to snap out ol the losing streak into which they had fallen and went down to hard-fought defeat time after time Now that the season is over we can view it more calmly and look ahead to a more satisfactory one in 1931. The Schedule for next year is as follows Sept 26 ---------- Allegheny a.t Meadville 6ct. 3 - - - - - - ,- . 0pen Oct. 10 ------- - Alliance at Cambridge Springs Oct! 17 ---------- Indiana at Indiana O c t! 24 - Slippery Rock Here Oct! i ---------- California at California Nov. 7------------ Edinboro Here Nov! 14 - - lock Haven at lock Haven n i THE 1930 I not BAI First AY« Sinclair Kassel; Caldwell I amain Kata and ruffy George, Second Row — Travis; Simpson . Powers; Stauffer; Doverspike; Fulton Third Raw — Wilson Manager; Taylor; Lindquist; Spence, lees, (.n.ich Jo Sixty-four FOOTBALL 1930 John O. Jones Couch Coach Jones deserves much credit for his work with the Football squad of this and past seasons. This makes his fourth successful season as football coach at C. S T. C He has, also, a formidable record from the University of Illinois, and as coach at Royal Oak High School, in Michigan We sincerely hope that Coach Jones will be connected with C. S. T. C. for years to come. Captain Joseph Rata Tackle Captain Joe Kata proved himself more than worthy of his position by his ability to think his way out in moments of close playing. Besides this he was one of the outstanding linesmen of the team, mixing in all plays and at times being down the field under kicks with the same speed as his ends. Kata will be back nexl year to form a valuable part of what should he a success- ful team Robert Lindquist Center Bob was elected the most consistent Senior on this year ' s team. He takes his athletics seriously, never having missed a night of practice. He was a mainstay in the line and a natural leader who set a splendid example for his teammates. We are sorry that Bob is leaving us. hut we are consoled by the thought that success will follow him wherever he goes. John Caldwell Tackle John came to us this vear with quite a successful record. He upheld his record in every way during this season. Johnny was one of the fastest starting men on the squad, and many times broke up plays when they should have been stopped by other men. lie leaves us this yeai by graduation. Sixty-fivt I FOOTBALL ROBERI I ' iiw I RS Guard Bob was shifted from his position .it tackle on the ' 29 team to guard on this year ' s squad Ai tins position he li.is shown himseli equally dependable, being very agressive on both offense and defense, rhis makes his third year oi football m C. S. 1 C leaving him another year with u We look forward to his help in making the season of il a success. Ralph Stauffer Guard This w.is Ralph ' s fust year at football here Pop came to us after playing a year with the Penn State Freshmen, lie played an exceptionally good game throughout the year. He shows promise of even better work in the future and we hope that he will he hack with us again next year. II LIAM Rl SSI. LI. End Piill m his o!J position as end completed his second successful season of college football. Russell was a very good offensive player; he had the second highest individual point score. Bill makes a greater improvement in his playing each year, and we know that he will have two more years on the Purple and Gold squad m which he will show to even better advantage. James Sinclair Halfback Jim was high point scorer for the season. He had what might be called an educated toe when it came to drop-kicking for extra points. He was one of Clarion ' s most dependable men, consistently hitting the line hard and executing his plays with precision and dispatch. He was an exceptional defensive player and will be of aul m securing success next year. Sixty-six 1930 Wesley Travis Quarterback eslej m Ins position at quarterback played verv well throughout the season. He used very smart generalship at all times. His ball- handling and encouraging voice were big factors in the general team-play. Travy has the qualities of a leader, and he handled the team very efficiently — at times brilliantly. Willard Simpson Willard. playing his first year of football, has shown us that he has the qualities of a good player. His playing was uniform!} good and at times was featured by exceptional brilliance. With a little more experience he should be playing a stellar game. George Bowser George Bowser utility end and t:k:kle. could play either posi- tion with a great deal of efficiency. George has a wonderful physique and was able to endure the hardest of bumps. This was his lirst year of college football, but one would never know it from his playing as he handles himself like a veteran. r 3 £ Willard Shreffler Fullback Williard was the hardest line-smashing back that we had this ear id is a heavy man with piston-like legs and can run the 100 yard in 10 seconds — making him especially suited for his position Only a Freshman, he played like a veteran. Great things are expected of W ' ld in the future, and we know that he ' ll come through. Sixi y-seven FOOTBALL James Kassel End This was Jims firsl year with our Football team He was bothered .it times with a bad knee, but missed only one quarter during the entire season, He was a bulwark on defense and a dangerous man on the offense — in fact at any time he was a source oi worrj to the opposition, Jimmy has two more years nl football at C. S, T. C. and he should make a record for him- self during that time. Ralph Fulton Ralph in the backfield showed exceptional ability in running interference and blocking opposing players lie played snappy football throughout the season I his was Posey ' s first year in .1 football suit, and we must say that he handled himself exceptionally well. £ % Kenneth Taylor Kenneth Taylor, utility center and linesman, has been for the second year on the football squad of Clarion State Teachers College. Ken gave a very creditable account of himself in all the games in which he played. Having two more years at C. S. T. C. we feel sure that he will be a regular next season. Ray Doversi ' ike Ray, m the backfield. was the shortest and stockiest player we had. When Dovey was out on the field you could always expect to witness him playing a tine game. Because of injuries Dovey was seriously handicapped, but despite these he came through the season in great style. He shall be here two years yet. Sixty-eigbi 1930 Thomas Wilson Mdiniger Tommy handled the business end of football very efficiently in this, his first experience as football manager I le was the answer to the need created by the graduation of our former capable manager, Paul Stewart. Tommy supplanted him very efficiently — a more willing and dependable manager would be hard to find I he fellows appreciate his services a great deal Victor Vassia Student Assistant Coach Vic , it was. who helped to get the squad in shape, his vigorous training doing much to keep the fellows toughened and fit for work. He at one time starred for Thiel, this background of experience making him a very capable man to superintend the squad ' s practice. The members of the football squad appreciate his work and wish him the success that he richly deserves Alvin Marshall Quarterback Alvin had the honor of being chosen as the Freshman showing the most improvement during the season. This was Big ' s first year in a football suit, making even more striking the nerve and courage which he displayed when on the field. We could have written much more about this brainy little player, but only those who have seen him in action will realize the greatness he may some day attain. Daniel Coleman Dan in the hacktield was a very dangerous player. I le is a triple threat man, being able to kick, pass, or run with the ball, and tin all very well. It was in kicking, however, that he was especiallj outstanding In one game Dan stood behind his own goal line and kicked the ball over the opposing team ' s goal line. No one who saw that kick will ever forget it or the man who made it. Mil INDIANA CAM I Kenneth Lfcrs. Philip Ramsey, John Riemer, Ralph Thomas, and Wayne Spence proved themselves football players of merit even though they did not get in enough games to receive the C . These men were very loyal and deserve fully as much credit as those who won their letter. It is. in fact, much harder for a man to come out and take the bumps and then not get to play in many games than U is to get into every battle. These fellows deserve a rousing cheer for their sportsman- ship anil devotion to the game. With a little more experience they shall make some of the old players work hard for their positions. SUMMARY OF THE 1030 SEASON Oct. 4 — Millersville At 1 lome Oct. 1 1— Slippery Rock w.i Oct. IS— Indiana At 1 lome Oct. 25— Alliance At Home Nov. 1— Edinboro Away Nov. 8— California - At I lome Nov. 15— Lock Haven At Home Sevj. nty BASKETBALL 1930 Coach — J. 0. Jones Captain — Kennei ii Will iams Manager — John Barger Forwards: Kenneth Williams Donald Mahaffey R vlph Fulton Norbert Master J vmes Sinclair Charles Grant Centers: Willi m Russell Blaine Elder George Bowser Wilbur IX M rs Guards: Roger Lidstone Kenneth Snyder Joseph Kata Robert Lindquist I . ies Kassel 1930 BASKETBA1 I SQUAD h ' irsi Row Mastei Sinclair; Mahaffej Williams, Captain; Lidstone; Lindquist; Fulton •Second Roil Kassel Russell Bowser. B Elder; Kata Snydei s. ' ? enty-one BASKETBALL 1930 Jll l s Immediately alter the close ol the Football season Coach Jones issued a call for basketball candidates rwenty-five men. all aspiring to posi- tions on the varsity, responded. .Alter a week oi light practice, condi- tioning, and fundamentals the squad was reduced to fifteen men Alter this the hard work of preparing the varsity to meet its nine game schedule really began Practice was made difficult by the fact thai the gymnasium was torn up in the process ol rewiring, it being necessary to go to ine local high school g m In spile ol this and othei difficulties the squad began to take on polish and quite an efficient machine was built up. 1 he Inst game of the season was played at Brookville with the well- known Senior Y M C A team I he game was a clean, hard-lought affair throughout, one in which almost the entire squad got a cnance to pla Clarion emerged the victor, the final score being J5-21. On January 24, the Clarion Yellow Jacket quintet journeyed to Cali- fornia to play the Teachers College at that place The game was very ex- citing and closely played. Snyder, in college competition lor the first time, played a capable game Williams. Clarion captain, played in h.n I luck the greater part of the evening, yet managed to tie Mahaffey in scoring wiih a total of seven points California finally wen after the score had see-sawed hack and forth many limes The score, 33-28, rather disappoint- ed California — they had looked for an easy triumph in ;neir tourteentn game of the season. I he high spot of our season was the defeat of Indiana in the local high school gym in the varsity ' s Inst home game I his game was a highh fascinating fracas, featured by a dime novel climax. During the last minute ol play Lidstone sank a perfect charity throw, making the score 19-18 and with Clarion holding the lead until the final whistle I he locals led Indiana at the half by an eleven to nine score last play .Hid numerous fouls featured the second half, with Indiana outscoring Clarion nine to eight. The fourth game of the season was played with Slippery Rock SI C in Slipper) Rock ' s new gymnasium. The Rockets were masters of the situation during the entire game. emerging on the long na of a 54-19 count Clarion played a clean, hard- fought game, but did not seem to be a match for the State leacheis College Champions of Western Pennsylvania. In the next game of the season Clarion was forced to take the short f -nl of a 32-25 score at Indiana. After having taken Indiana into camp two weeks previously on the local floor, the Clarion boys had their hearts set on repeating the trick at Indiana., hut in the first half they could not get started. Coming hack in the last half with determination, the Jones- men began closing the wide gap which Indiana ' s scoring had created dur- ing the first part of the game. Williams scored five times from the field during the last minutes of play, but the Clarionites found the task of over- coming the lead too great, the final whistle revealing a score of 32-25. Clarion obtained sweet revenge on California in the local gym. when the) sank the California ship to the tune of 2(i-22 There was no question as to the outcome once the Clarion men found their eyes in the second Set i i ' i y-iwo half nl the game, hut the first half left them trailing z to 12. The later part of the fray was featured by the defensive playing of Kata and Russell, wild, time and again, broke up the visitors ' attempts to get going Jock again led Clarion in scoring. In a combination football and basketball game. Edinboro sel down the Purple and Gold passers 21-14 in the local high school gymnasium Clarion held the lead until the last few minutes of play when Edinboro forged ahead, making the score 15-14 in their favor. It was then thai Anderson ■ ! Edinboro, who had been checked closely during most of the game, broke through lor three field goals in rapid succession, making the final score 21-14 It was in the eighth game of the season, in which Clarion threw a scare into the Slippers 1 Rock camp by forcing their quintet into an over- time period in the local gym, that the Purple and Gold passers displayed the best form they showed at any time in the season The locals led 7-2 JOHN BARGI R in the first part of the game, then Slippery Rock came back to take the lead at halftime. 15-8. In the second half a steady rally enabled Clarion to close the gap and forge ahead by one point with seconds to go. Then a Clarion man fouled and Slippery Rock converted, tying the score, in the overtime period Slippery Rock emerged the victor. 2N-24. The final game of the season was played at Edinboro on March 6. The game was a weird and ragged exhibition on the part of both teams Little passing was done — whoever got the ball shot it. The game whistle found the score to he a most extraordinary one, 59-40, in favor of Edinboro. This game and many of the previous ones were played over and over again on the bus when the Clarionites returned home from Edinboro And so ended another Clarion basketball season. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Clarion 35— Brookville Y ... 21 Away Clarion 29 — California 32 Awav Clarion ..19— Indiana IS At Home Clarion 1 ( — Slippery Rock 34 Way Clarion 2S — Indiana 32 way Clarion 2() — California 22 t Home Clarion .14— Edinboro 21 t Home Clarion 24 — Slippery Rock 2s At Home Clarion 4(1 — Edinboro 59 Away Seventy-three Sequelle TRACK 1930 I asl spring C S. I. C. established a new record in its athletic historj with a clean-cul and decisive victory in track over the Indiana reachers on May 20. C. S. I . ( !. showed a superiority in distance even ts, shot puis, and discus I he final score was Clarion 67, Indiana 47. In the onl) other meet ol the season Clarion journeyed to California and was beaten 59yi to 54J4. I he outcome of the meet was nol decided until the final evenl o1 the day, the relay, which California won by a few yards. Our record for the year was unusually good, Clarion scoring 2 ' j points to a total ol Kid 1 _, points scored by her opponents. Since Clarion does not have the large number of candidates to pick from thai other colleges of this section have, we are only the more proud ol the superior team which she produced, a team able to heat Indiana, last year ' s champions. Ben Rowley, captain of 1930 track, led the team very capably, indeed. At the dose of the season Carl Smith was elected captain for 1931, I 111 I ' i ' li | |( k sol l First Rem Lindquist; Ramsey; DuMars Kasset; Russell. Second Rim — Coleman; Johnston; Rowley, Captain; Neat, Manager; l).i RufTner; Smith. Captain-Elect. s, ' 7 enty-four TRACK 1930 OTHER SPORTS Sequelle The men scoring points and the sum oi the points scored in both meets by each are as follows: Coleman, J4; .Smith. 20; Ruffner, 18; Rowely, 9; DuMars, 8 1 -; Johnston, 5; Ram- sey, 5; Daum, 4; Kremmel, 2: Russell. 2; Kassel, 2; Lindquist, 2: Relay Team. Ill Letters were awarded to Captain Elwood Rowley, Captain-elect Carl Smith, Daniel Cole- man. Paul Ruffner, Wilbur DuMars, Russell Daum, Phillip Ramsey, Joseph Johnston, and Manager Frank Neal With most of these fellows hack the prospects for another successful track team this year are very bright. OTHER SPORTS I his year several tennis tournaments were arranged for in conjunction with the men ' s physical education courses, but on account of the courts not being kept up in anticipation of their removal to a new location. the had to be called oil With new courts next year it is to be hoped that there will be increase ' .! interest in the sport A basketball tournament was also arranged lor among the men, who were divided into groups coached by various members of the varsity squad, hut alter more than half the games had been played it had to be called oil Mam unorganized sports are to he found on the campus. Mushball and tumbling are engaged in as an adjunct to physical education classes. The nearby river attracts some for boating in the summer time and skating during the winter A lew skiing enthusiasts are to be found also. OUR NEW GYMNASIUM With the completion of our new gymnasium, now under process of construction, many new opportunities in indoor sports will he afforded the students of Clarion State Teachers ( ollege llns structure, pictured on the following page, will contain a playing floor 54 feet by SO feel and a swimming pool 211 feet by 0 feet, besides dressing rooms, showers, and spacious bleachers The building will cost upwards of $100,000 and with its completion early this summer Clarion will have one of the finest gymnasiums of the state. With the new playing floor many of the handicaps of the old gym, in the basement of the Chapel Building, should be eliminated, particularly the lack of seating capacity and con- venient dressing rooms. The new swimming pool should be an especially welcome feature with its opportunity for indoor water sports ol all kinds CHEERLEADERS The cheering was very efficiently handled this year by lewis Wells, Edward Shankle. Kenneth Williams, and Donald Mahaffey. I hey know their three Rail ' s in cheerleading iwl almost said tnree R ' s) and did not hesitate to show the fact to opposing schools Many sore throats m the past may he attributed to their efforts, through pep meetings at chapel and elsewhere, to arouse that well-known Clarion Spirit to a pre-game pitch. Cheerleaders are very instrunient.il to the success of any athletic team and we are sure that these fellows deserve much more credit than has Seen given them. Seventy-five - — E Seventy-six WOMEN ' SPORTS u r,-,Nfi L j jta Sei en v-seven Thi Sequelle! 1 9  • 1 HOCKEY Hard work, splendid sportsmanship, and a spiril of friendly rivalry marked the close (il this year ' s hockey season in December. Hocke) has been a major spoil in women ' s athletics this year, intra-mural hocke) having been developed in our physical education classes, I lelen Elkin ' s team carried away the honors there. rhe Freshman and Sophomore teams played off a tournament of three games, two of which were won bj the Freshmen. From these two teams the following varsity was chosen: Gosetti, Cheatham, Rea, Riddle, Swartzfager, Elkin, I [oil- man. McCall, McKinley, Bruce, and Irwin. l;s! HOI : I I M First R m Mc( all, Elkin, Riddle, Captain: Ke; Si ond Rov Bruce, Gosetti, Hoffman McKinle Third Row Swartzfager. Cheatham. Seventy-eigbt Due to reverses in the weather, the soccer squad was at some disadvantage. Mud prevailed, but the energetic soccerites didn ' t stick — the gi rls showed their grit by playing two well contested games on the swampy fields. The winning of this .soccer tournament by the Sophomores served to even the score between the two class teams. The following persons, picked from both teams, make up the var- sity: Rossman, Freedline, Gosetti, McKinley, Best. Moore, Truby, Kea. Swartz- fager, Campbell, and El kin. ARSITY SOCCFR TEAM First Row— Elkin. Rossman. Capl.iiii Rca. Second Row Freedline, Best, Gosetti, Moo Third Row- Swartzfager, I ampbell. Seventy-nine Tht Sequelle WOMEN ' S COACH BASKETBALL Miss III I EN BAR rON Miss Barton is one oi the outstanding personalities of Clarion State [ eachers College She is .1 musician ol no mean abilitj .is well .is .1 specialisl in the field I physical education Her inspiring leadership has endeared her i .ill By placing women ' s athletics on the plane of intra-mural sports she has developed an interest which keeps both Sophomores and Freshmen eagerly working to win. Miss Barton is adept at keeping the spirit ol competition above board She has helped us to work nol only thai the best mighl win, bul also thai the hesl in athletics might he won BASKETBALL The basketball season closed with the same intense interest 111 which it opened. Though the freshies in their jumpers looked pretty green , the Sophomores dis- covered that their ha.sketball technique wasn ' t so bad. The three games of the basketball tournament were all won by the Freshmen. The winning of the basketball championship by the Freshmen broke the tie in the intra-mural athletic tournament which had existed up to this time. From the two teams. Freshman ami Sophomore, the following varsit) was picked: Rossman, Boyle, Kea, McCall, Nelson, and Hoffman. OTHER INTRA-MURAL SPORTS At the time the Sequelle goes to press intra-mural contests have been played off in only hockey, soccer, and basketball. We expect soon to take up volleyball, mush ball, and perhaps tennis. These will be brought to a close at our Play Day, some time in May, when letters will be given to those girls having the greatest number of points in intra-mural sports. Eighty LETTER WINNERS Thi Sequelle Letter were awarded to twelve young women last year for their outstanding work in athletics. This included participation in hockey, soccer, basketball, and volley ball, and making varsity in at least two of these sports. The awards were made on the basis of individual ability, teamwork, and good sportsmanship. The following received letters in 1930: RUTH CAMPBELL— Whose work as hockey and soccer fullback on the Sophomore team made the Freshmen despair of ever making a goal. 1 K CHEATHAM— The girl from Missouri who, we soon learned, was a full-Hedged athlete Her line playing in every game made her one of the two women to tie for highest number of points toward a letter Al I ' A MONKS— Speed made her the indispensible wing of the Sophomore soccer and hockey teams To her goes credit for often getting the ball dangerously near the Freshman goal MADELEINE COLLNER— Another Freshman who has made athletics one of her chief inter- est-, No basketball team would be complete without Connie for center. VIRGINIA FRILL— Who knew how to sock a hockey hall as hard as any of the Sophs Ginny also proved to he an excellent guard on the Freshman basketball team, I II M E GOSETTI — The goal keeper who often saved the day for the Freshman team when all hopes seemed gone Her cool, level-headed play when the hall approached the goal line made her an indispensible goal keeper. GERAI DIM- LOOS— The little blonde who played fullback with Ruth Campbell and made complete a campus-famed team ol hockey fullbacks Gerry was also a very good volley ball player. I A II A REA — As capable .m all-around athlete as could be found on the campus Particu- larly do we know I wink ' as the speed} side-center m basketball, and as a good voile) ball and hockey player. Sill LA RHEA— Another Sophomore blonde who took part in all athletics Center on the basketball team, and a member of the volley ball, soccer, and hockey teams, she was an excellent teammate and formidable opponent in all Kl III RIDDLE— Small but powerful, Ruth lied with Mary Cheatham tor highest number ol points out ol the eleven letter winners, having made three varsities and the basket- ball squad I ler powerful drive in hockey and volley hall greatly aided the Freshman team in conquering the Sophomores FLORENCE REAGHART — the most aggressive player on the Soph teams I ler lighting spirit spurred her teammates on and kept the Freshmen on their toes in any game in which she participated MARTHA KLINGLER — A girl who could keep calm under all the trying circumstances ol a basketball game. She formed, furthermore, an excellent part of the other Sopho- more teams matched against the Freshmen. Eighty-one s Eighty-two ORGANIZATION Eighty-three ? a Sm Mo(o)«r F«o.T f.ei.iw V«k;iTV -|rn S„, M i c L.cmi T KU M K AtA.N? Eighty-four eCVCCNMENT AND CHEIJTIAN CRG4NIZATICN Eighty-fivi MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Men ' s Student Government aims to develop the highesl standard ol honoi in all matters ol persona.] conduct I his representative body under the supervision of the Dean of Men, Mr Hoyt, deserves commendation foi the mannei in which n maintained co-operation among the men l the dormitories OF IC K ' S ROB1 R 1 1 INDQI IS1 Set i, 1,11 v |0S1 I ' ll Kata Dean o) Men, G Hon Ml MBERS Vn roR ssia Robi k i , li A si ( til IN HlLEMAN Si M 1 V L0R1 Russi 1 1 Swi i i i k Ml N ' S STUDEN1 ( OUN( II first Ron Kata Secretar) Hoyt, Dean; Lindquist, President. Second Ron Mi Moose; Vassi: e Hileman; Sweitzei Eighty-six WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT I he purpose of the Women ' s Student Government is three-fold; to create and retain a high standard of honor among the student body, to develop self responsibility and group responsi- bility, and tn furnish a student administrative body, This administrative body, known as the Student Council, is composed ol fourteen members — eleven Sophomores and three Fresh- men A business meeting of the council is held usee a week to discuss student problems .mil their betterment. Ol I ICERS President - - - - - - - - Hazei Rossman 1 ice-President ------- Virginia I kin Secretary -------- Mildred Shorts Dean oj Women, lints D. Sims M I DEN 1 COUNCIL President -------- Minimis Kopp [First Semester - Claire Ellioti Vice-President Second Semester - - - Frances Anderson Secretary -------- Pauline Heasley Treasurer -------- Dorothy Beals Senior Members Junior Members Mary Biglia Arleni Miiii Marian Best Nellie Weaver Evelyn Hoffman Mary Dwis Marguerite Baker WOMEN ' S SIT Dl NT COUN II First Row Motl Shorts Second Row I rill; Biglia; Third Ron Weavi ; Bi I Eighty-sei en LIBRARY COUNCIL I lie Librarj Council was organized lasl year for the purpose of maintaining better stud) conditions in the library. I Ik- members include the presidents ol the Four classes, the presidents ol the 1 C and M C . and the presidents of the studenl government organizati ons Miss Carlson is the facult) advisor I he ( ouncil sponsored several mid-week Chapel programs during the year [ he programs consisted ol current events taken from various newspapers and magazines I ' r, sident Set retary Faculty dvhor John Mm hnk k I 1(111 I IdlM Miss CAR1 sun 1111 1 IBR ' 01 NCIL In .t Row Rossman. Kopp Ik.: Second Ko-„ Ci.Kunn. Mm.1 k. I ' uM.k-nt Tho b rd Roii I lanagan, I indquist Ei •bty-eiebt Y. M. C. A. The Young .Men ' s Christian Association of Clarion College welcomes :ill those who have an interest in the religious siile of life. OFFICERS President - Kenneth Coggon Vice-President -------- Lewis Wells Secretary - - Joseph Kata Treasurer -------- Edward Shankle Harry Ashbaugh John Barcer John Caldwell Kenneth Coggon Ray Doverspiki Arthur Elder Blaine Elder | nils Fetzer jl Utl i s Fox ll U M I l K I MAN Joseph Kata K l I ' ll l l I so ROLL Kenneth Lees Robert Lindqi isi Charles I ogan La Vl km Logan Stanley Lore Paul Love Joseph Miller Alfred Mooney Ri ssell McFail Russell McGaughey Phillip Ramsey I-.dward Shankle Kenneth Simpson Wayne Spence Budd Stewart William Stewart Clyde Vantassel Victor V ' assia Elvin Weaver Lewis Wi i i s Francis White I ' m i Win n nil l Thomas Wilson Y. M. C, A. CABINET First Row St i ond Ro I bird Ron Vloi I k, ells Wilson Kata Lindquisl Wea i oggi n, President; Shankle antassel, Ashbaugh i I ore, Eigbty-nine Sequelle Y. W. C. A, [ he Young Women ' s Christian ssoci; n strives to establish the spiril ol good will and friendship among the- college women li endeavors to give each girl an opportunit) to take pari in .ill Y programs By means ol Y greetings, receptions, teas, and Big Sistei Campaigns, the organization tends in aid the I reshmen women in adjusting themselves in life in the lollege During the yeai girls representing the Y Cabinel are sen! to various conferences in the state At Christmas time food and clothing are sent to need) families rhe candle lighl services, held in the Chapel or out ol Jours help us to maintain the spiritual life thai iv inns! needed in the lollege President Secretary Devotionah Publicity Social World Fellowship Y W C A CAHINI I I i mm h mm Vice-Presidert m imi Mm i Treasurer I l i i lii 1 1 s Musit in ist Sni i hard Morning Watch 1 1 i i Rossman Foreign I- mi i I imi Home Missionary I I ORI N I I ll Mil RSON M RGARI I l IT Frances Anderson Ikini (j«, i i ■, Frances Hi m m i r Sara Mirkvv llll CABINET irst Ron oglej I I rost, Presidenl Kapp And S,,,,„J A ' ,.;. Rossm.ui, llfiultis.m. Southard Motl Third R ;, li.-.-ls. Mini. is Hummer. inet v music organization niri v-one WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Musii il was we brought from heaven On an I ngel s breath so pine , And il alone may we carry back As the thing which shall endure And thus, uplifted, do we mount To realms oj world forgotten joy — On wings o) living Song [ he 1930-31 season ol the Women ' s Glee Club was .1 mosl unusual one. The personnel ol ilu club 1 li 1 year was ol superior musical talent ( he show was bigger ' n better ' n ever. I wo performances ol our conceri were staged in Clarion; out of town bookings were numerous An experiment instigated by Mr Bland 111 the exchange ol Glee Clubs between Slippery Rock and Clarion proved to be :i delightful innovation to both colleges Clarion has undoubtedly set a precedent for glee clubs of other state teachers colleges to follow in the future. Much credit is due Pop and Mom Bland, our able music instructors, and Miss Helen Barton, dance instructor and cellisl lo them the success ol the organization rightly belongs OF IC ;rs President . Mm 1 n 1 Kopp Vice-Pre ideni NORVA 1 II 1 II K Secretary- 1 reasurer - Virginia Pkili Manager - Mildred Shorts WOMI s (,l I I CLUB Left to Right Shorts, Campbell, Monks. Kopp, Reed. Hoffman Kirkpatrick, Crawford Burnham. Pressler. Fiill ' .11 leetei Mrs lll.md. Miss li.irion. D.ivies M„hi.i- SjkIc Swarl .faKer, Hunter, McManigle Shankle, Hohn, Pifer, Mahej Hesslej Lawrence. Riddle. Ninety-two MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Bland, is an organization for those men who enjoy singing. During the current year, the Glee Club sang al inter-college debates. Every week the men meet for an hour ' s practice. Particular talent is not observed in admitting the members, the main criteria being a real interest in music. To Mr. and .Mrs. Bland goes the credit lor making the club a favorite with the fellows. President Secretin- v OFFICERS Stanley Lore Joseph Km Ml N ' S (.1 II ( I L I! Lett to Right Weaver, Barger, Sinclaii Flanagan Shankle, Fox Elder, 1 ..re. Hile structor, Greenawalt, « oggon, Stauffer, Miller, Mahaffey., s t .,t cr 5chettino MacAfoose, Doverspike, Fetzei Ninety-tbret VESTED CHOIR Ilk- Vested Choir, one of the largesl musical organizations on the campus, is composed oi thirty members. This group sings al Vespers every Sundaj night; ii also gave one program foi chapel this year. On November 16, 1930 the choir sang in the Presbyterian chinch with Dr. Eisenberg of Slippery Rock Stale [ eachers College as the speaker of the evening. A picnic has been planned foi the choir, to lake place sometime during May. OI-I-IC1-RS President Si ■ rt i:ir and I r: amr: r Elvin Weaver Pauline Heasley THE VEST1 n I H01R First Row Welty, Horton, Gosetti Baker. Henderson. Kapp. Heaslej Beels Coglej Love Moore, Gaghan, Swanson Schwcm Second Row Rossman, Anderson, Barrone. MacBlane. Patterson, King. Campbell. Stute. Lawlor. Best, Weaver, Zilhavei Mowrej Third Ron Coggon, Lore, sh.mkle. Wells, Weaver. nicly-jour COLLEGE ORCHESTRA U Although the College Orchestra did not make many public appearances this ear. having confined inself chiefly to chapel programs and the like, it is never- theless a very live organization. Under the direction of Mr. Bland the orchestra has become quite finished in its performance and many among its members have developed into capable musicians. Some of these shall no doubt become prominent in the field of music. Standing Lawrence, Schwem, II I Seated McDowell, Barton, Shankle K it kpatrick, Shorts, 1 , HI.! II, I I nil Stevens, . , 1 Mm ii. Riddle inet y-fivi inety-su CLUE inet y-seven COLLEGE PLAYERS CLUB I In- College Players Club has had .1 very successful year. I Iil- club acquired .1 new propert) room and man) new properties during the pas! yea-r, besides presenting a number ol excellent pi ij s 1 ig the firsl semester the members of the club made .1 trip to Pittsburgh to see Dracula , a thrilling mysterj pla) On December 19, three one-act plays were presented b iln club members ( he plays were: The Romancers , The Bishop ' s Candelsticks , and The Man in the Bowler Hat , rhe club, on May 6, presented its firsl three-act play, Dulcj First Si nu ;t 1 Lewis Wells .Mm liteen Kopp I ' m 1 im I li si 1 ■, Mn nui i Shor i ol I K.I RS President Vice-President s,, retary Treasurer Faculty Advisor, Miss Marii Marwick s, , ond Semester JaMI S K ss| 1 Dorothy I wlor Ri III ( AMPBl 1 1 IRGINIA I K 1 1 I ,1 I ' l AYER First Roa Second Ro L R Shorts, Wells. Mohn lln.n 1. Manigle I awloi I Ian . I Kindel Heilbrun I Shankle Davles Monks I Sh.ini.U W-lu . M... lil.nm- K .,11, kurtzhals. Wing, Nel I rill, Kapp Hea lei Peffei M ley, Fox, Lore, Kassel, Britton, Elliott, Lindberg, McKinley, Riemer, Fetzer, Stover. Russell, Wein, Lindquist, I Logan I Logan Snydei I ( ampbell, Kopp, Ninety-eight The purpose of the Hostess Club is to help its members in all matters of social etiquette. The work of the club this year consisted of a study of the etiquette of the dining room, campus. jnA social gatherings A fashion show was put on by a representative ol one of the establishments of the town, illustrating the art of dress The club also sponsored the Hallowe ' en Party. The club was under the guidance ol Miss Sims OFFICERS President --------- Arlene Mott Vice-President ------- Mildred Shorts Secretary-Treasurer ------ Margaret Kapp Faculty Advisor, Miss Helen Sims Second Ro • ■ ., N . ,, I III I A i de ESS CLUB I ma Kapp, Mott, Shorts, I loll n . . . sh.mkle. M iiTM.il Marshall Henderson. Coglej I II .11 Barnetl Neil Frost, Baker, Nagle, Welty, Britton, Kellogg, Rumbaugh, Stan Fos Wyant Danielson, M iej Biglia Heasle) Kopp Bee II. it. .11 Newell, Campbell, Cyphert, Johnson Stevens, Rice, Knapp, Dressl mer, Ken Dean I ll.ul,. VlcKinl Feraciolj -Hilcman. Best, Zilhaver, Barrone, Womei s, Heill 1, Daniels, Standlej Garda M e Md anna I ogue Mel il I i Elliott, Murray, Chelgren McGaughej fruby, McCracken, N Hur Ninety-nine I ' he An Club, wiih Mis-. Sandford as the facult) leader, meets once a week, two extra-curriculai credits are received i i this work ( he purpose ol the club is in interest its members in artistic work and provide .1 background i i creative designing and original workmanship ilong various lines • ! art [ he club sponsored .1 chapel program during the second semestei Several teas were given in the club at various times through the year in ni, in thai the club members and leader might become more intimatel) acquainted OFFICERS President ------- Elizabeth MiAiin Vice-President - Hilda Traister Secretary-Treasurer ------- Helen II ii Faculty Advisor, Mis-. Hazei Sandford 1111 k 1 i 1 ub Schwcm Schierberl Bottenhorn, Biglia Campbell Silvis Fe • Second Rov Sandford dvisor; M.ihe , Logue, lohnson, Henderson, Mott I ruin Wolford ■ ,,; Rob McCall Flick, Rice, Lawrence, Chelgren, Keckritts, li.ishline. One hundred This club, under the supervision of Miss Sheldon, has as its purpose the stimulation of interest in geography At the programs, consisting of talks, pictures, and discussions, we learn about the customs, occupations, and surroundings of people of other lands. These programs help to build up an attitude of world-tolerance and aid in arriving at the realization thai, ilier all people the world over are possessed oi desires similar to our own I he years work in this cluh has been er interesting and has awakened in man} the desire to isii the places about which we have studied. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ll) ( l( w I ORD Anna Wili i wis Pfari Stewar ' i l-ih nil v Advisor, Miss Estelle Sheldon a I III rRAVEl CLUB Ron Heilbrun, Newell Morgan Sheldon, Lind, Berns. Dicke) Second Row— Horner, Davis, Southard Williams McKinley Kirkpatrick, Knapp w Third Row- Stute, Cra 1 Murraj Smathers, Naugle, Cheatham, McFail. One hundred one i the beginning ol the second semestei the new Press Club was organized li is an outgrowth ol the old lournalism Club and will carry mi the work ol publishing the ' larion Call rhe chartei members were chosen for their outstanding work in English I he) were Lewis Wells, Stanley Lore, John Mochnick, Frances Neil, Anne Hileman, Martha Pence Esther Peffer, Alice Nagle, and Alfred Mooney i« members were taken in on .1 competitive basis rests in composition resulted in the following being chosen Elsie Nelson, Mm. mi Humes I lorence I indberg, I ouise I)« .-i I lorence Campbell, Mabel Reed, Harold Guthrie, Paul I ove, and Margaret Cochran hirst Semesti r l I 1(1 I) Mooni Ruth Bali m 1 i kooman I ' iiii 1 ip K msi v (II [CERS ' ■esideni (l . -President .S ' ( : 1,1:11 V V easurer s, , mi, I Semester I I is I Ll s ANNII I III I M w i 11 1 Nagi i 1 IO. kl I CO( UK N Fat nil v [dvisor, P i k 1 1 1 N ik THE FORMER JOURNAI ISM CLUB I ' ft w -Pence, Best, Kooman, Moonej Danielson. Second Row- Love Nagle, Mowry, Kooman, Neil, Ramsey. Third Ron Whitehill, Snyder, Wells Moone) Vantassel Galbreath One bundri J two DEBATING CLUB Thi Sequelle In reality the debating group is not an organized club, hut rather holds informal meet- ings lor those people who are interested in forensic activities. The work centers around the main debate question From this group arc selected the persons who represent Clarion m the intercollegiate debates, The schedule for 1931 included dual debates with sister teachers colleges at Bloomsburg, Mansfield. Slippery Rock, and Shippensburg. The active members of this group are: John Fetzer, Alfred Mooney, Mae Patterson, William Flanagan, Anne llileman, Mary Croyle, Paul Love, Charles Logan, Florence Strattan, Emerson Best, Arthur Elder, and Harold Guthrie. Dr. E. C. Class is the faculty sponsor. Manager S, , I, 1,1! V OFFICERS William Flanagan Florence Strattan Faculty Advisor, Dr. E. C. Class i mi in i; i ING ii wi R Hileman, Kindel, Strattan, Patterson Second Sou Love, Kurtzhals, Neil, Croyle, Fetzer. I Idei Moonej Stewarl I lanagan, Besl I oga One hundred tbret OUTDOOR CLUB [ he Outdooi Club «.i organized the second semestei last year s its name implies, the club aims to stimulate an interest in outdooi life and to create an appreciation for nature. Membership in the club was originally limited to four year students, but so man) two year students desired entrance to the club thai i li i -. restriction was removed Up in the present time, undei the capable supervision and direction ol Mr Manson, t In- members have enjoyed tups in various spots ul interest in .mil about Clarion and to places somewhat farther away, as Cook ' s Forest, Camp Kauffman, Honesta Fish Hatcher) and soon OFFICERS President --------- Bi uni El in R Vice-President ....... | loyd Greenawali ( First Semester Ki in Cypheri Set r tary | Set ond Semester - - - - Iilmai Gosi i i i Faculty dvizor, Mr Harry S Manson I III: Ol I 1)1 II IK I I I IS Hirst Row Gosetti, king. Wallace, Whalej Manson, Cyphert, Kindel, Riddle, C; Second Row — Simpson Cheatham, Lawrence, lit Is Murray, Hileman, Neil, Fox Third Row Murphy. I(. Elder, Greenawalt, I Logan, C. Logan, Ashbaugh Fourth Ron Fetzer A Elder, Lees, Whitehill, Wilson 07ie hundred lour VARSITY C CLUB 7ht Sequelle nv man who has earned his letter in .1 major sport at Clarion Stale Teachers College is eligible lor membership in the Varsity C Club. I his club amis to promote a heller co-operative spirit in the College, to develop sports- manship and loyalty in every undertaking, and to create a greater interest in the activities of C. S. T. C. The officers for the past year were President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Robert Lindqi isi RAl I ' ll I I 1 his 11 1 iam Russi 1 1 Roberi Powers Faculty Advisor, J. 0, Jones l;si n 1 CLUB First ,V ;, Ramsey, Fulton, l ravis, Caldwell, Kremmel, Doverspike, Second Rot Lindquist, Neal, Powers, Barger, Williams, Stauffer, Tay Third Ron Va sia Russell Bowser, Shreffler, Kassel, Kata, Jones, One hundred five LIBRARY CLUB Books are keys to wisdom ' s treasure, Books are gates to lands of pleasure, Honks arc paths that upward lead, Books are friends, come lei us read! I in- I ibrarj Club is one of the new organizations on the campus this year One I the aims ol this club is to acquaint its members with the good honks .,i the past and presenl I seful suggestions concerning the starting and maintaining of libraries are given al the meet- ings. Thus t he members not only secure the advantages ol having good reading lists a) their disposal and ol better acquaintance with the outstanding literature ol .ill times but also are beiier equipped as prospective teachers in the building ol sdnol libraries First Semestei Margari i Ei i ion hi Bashi ini Ai hi Nam i OFFICERS President - Vice-President Set retary- 1 reasurer Faculty Advisor, Miss Rena M Cari sun Set and Semester - Hlsii Chi i ' .ki n Geraldine Iii mi i KRCARI I Si Will IV JH 1 IBB l; CLUB ■ .v.. — Dickej M 1 Hi, ,lt i arlson ond R it— Worn i. Nagle, G Elliotl nd Ro- a— Reed, Mahle. One hundred -.i FACULTY CLUB The Faculty Club is the social organization of the teaching staff of Clarion State Teachers College. By means of this club the members of the faculty are brought together once a month for a bridge dinner and social diversion. Well-planned programs are a feature of these meetings which have always proved very interesting to the members. OFFICERS President James R. Huston Secretary -------- Bessie M. Runyan Treasurer -------- Margaret Boyd I HE I -AMI TV CLUB First Row— Jack, Mohney, Barton, Long, Gamble, Carlson, Nair. Second Row—B. Bland, Miller, Runyan, Troughton, Sandford, Walters, Sims Third Ron II Bland Riemer, MacDonald Huston, Becker, Class, Wilkins i ih- hundred seven BH9E ■ fit ' ZKN. Ac ' - Tue TT% UPPCR V ilion ' s Weops ia«f TTT li l ' 4- V W ■- P ► «■ ' JJlJJUuXBJ ,, SitHi 33f«.Tft P, TocMOf RS H lu I«« l St«miA«Y TB«T«ce ( )«i hundred eight GEEEE-LEEEER XCCIEEIEE Oru hlilhlr rf mi, FRATERNITIES AT C.S.T.C. Fraternities have bul recentl} made their appearance on the campus, the firsl social fraternity Alpha Gamma Phi having been established March 8, 1930. [ he following month Mpha Phi Alpha was established. I ' he third social fraternity, Sigma Phi Delia, appeared the nexl term during October, 1930. 1 he beginning l women ' s fraternities or sororities here was marked by the establishment of Zeta Kappa Nu during April. 1930. The following term three sororities appeared in quick succession -Sigma Delia Phi in November, 1 -5 . and I ambda Chi Delia and I heta Alpha Lambda both in January of 1931. Honorary fraternities are represented by Phi Sigma Pi and Pi Gamma Mu, the local chapters of both having been established in May, 1930. Ihi ' fraternities And sororities, with the. exception of the honoraries, are all local in character but in time should expand or become associated with nationals. While each fraternity is largely interested m its own welfare as a social unit, they are milled m I he common interest of fostering fraternities in general, lot this reason an Inter-fraternity Council, composed of three representatnes from each social fraternity, has recently been organized. Through it rules concerning rushing and other matters of inter-fraternity conduct are being formulated. A similar function among the sororities is played by the Pan-Hellenic Council. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES (In order of Establishment at C. S. T. C.) Alpha Gamma Phi a i !■ - March, 1930 Alpha Phi Alpha A A ...... April. 1930 Sigma Phi Delta 2 A - October. 1930 WOMEN ' S FRATERNITIES [In order of Establishment at C. S. ' ' . C.) eta Kappa Nu ZKN - - ... April. 1930 Sigma Delta Phi 2A - November. 1930 Lambda Chi Delta axa -..-.. January, 1931 Theta Alpha Lambda 6AA ..... January, 1931 One hn nil red ten Established AFO March . ' 930 FRATRES IN FACULTATE James R. Muston Gilbert A. Hoyt Sam Schettino Victor Vassia I hum vs Wilson Robert Powers russel s veitzer John Mochnk k FRATRES IN COLLEGIO James Sinclair Kenneth Williams Donald Mahaffey Joseph Rata John Caldwej i Ralph Fulton PLEDGE Maurice Moffat James Cassel Daniel Coleman William Russell John Riemer W ' lLLARD SHREFFLER Kenneth Taylor i Rot Huston, Mochnick I h. mas, Sweitzei Kata Hoyt, Second Ron Wilson, Williams, Mahaffey, Russell, Caldwell Fulto Third Ron. Vassia, Sinclair, Schettino, Power-.. Taylor, Riemer. One hundred eleven ALPHA PHI ALPHA Established AOA M nl. 1930 IK I RES IN I A(.U I I I I I RR1 S. M NSON ( ' .II RI I S I BE! 1x1 r ii I I i I I (, ROBI R I LlNDQUIST J vMES KASSEL Cletus Kremmei John Barger Colin I Iileman Cari Smith K A I RES IN COI LEGIO Orris Stover .11 vrles i.ogan LaVeRNE I OGAN Ki wi i ii Snyder Wilbur I )i M rs Stanley Lore PLEDGES Kiwi i ii Si mpson Charles I ox I SI EY I RANTS Al I RED All Rl ' HV Blaine F.lder John It i zer I ' m i Win iehill Hi mi Si i w r i ■■I ' Second Row Murphy, Fetzer, Kremmei, C. Logan Third Row— Lore, 1 Logan, Stover, Snyder, Whitehill Fourth Rou Lindquist, Travis Barger, Flanagan. Hile One hundred twelve SIGMl PHI DELTA Established A October . |IH FRATRES IN FACULTATE I . Bi nd E. C. Class I I RKY ASHBAUGH Gi orge Bowser Kenneth Coggon Arthur Elder Norberi Master Robert McAfoose 1 KAI RES IN COLLEGIO l L SSELL McGaUGHEY Joseph Miller Alfred Mooney Edward Shankle Merrill Snyder Elvtn Weaver Emerson Best R v Do erspike Ralph Staui fer ii i ia.m T. Stewari Clyde Van i sm i Eugene Hartman PLEDGES Chalmers Kenemuth rank Neal Fit I Ron Bland Snyder, Shankle, Coggon, Master Class. Second Ron McAfoose M ey, Miller, Weavei Vantassel, 5tauffei Do Third Row Elder, shbaugh, McGaughey, Best, Stewart, Bowser. One hundred thirteen Established 2KNI X| lL l930 Mm i ' ki I) Shorts M Kc KI I l PP 1 I I Y I loi 1 M l J M l l I ll sl I 1 Esther I ruby Iri m ( lOGl I v SORORES IN COl I EGIO Florenci C mpbi i i Hazei Beels Fr is McDaniels X i i i i i Weaver I I l I ROSSMAN M v«, ri i Barneti Mim 1 1 1 i Kopp mi i i I ' ki ssi i r Ireni El WOOD , i it i N i,i i M M V B. Willi WMl ADVISOR I ll 1 I s M B VRTON PATRONESSES Mrs. Merrh i I ) wis Mrs. W. B. H One hundred fourteen SIGMA DELTA PHI Establi ZA4 November, 1930 Belva McM vnigle M rg ret Elliott I Ielen I-. Melat Betty ML Hessley Vivian A. Hohn Elsie L. Nelson AVANELL M. HJANST SORORES IN COLLEGIO A. Virginia Stute M bel Bruce Cxrrie Boyle Ruth Campbell Leon Carson Dorothy Lawler Helen Bottenhorn Marian Besi Elorence Harley Virginia Frill Elsie Swartzfager Elsie Chelgren Nola Conn Ruth Kirkpatrick ADVISOR .Mrs. 1 1 rrie L. Bland I ;, : Row— Bottenhorn. Shreffier. McManigle, Bland, Elliott, Melat, Second Rrm Lawlei Stuti Hanst Swarufagei I rill Hohn. Conn Third Row Campbell, Kirkpatrick, Carson, Hessley, Nelson, Bruce. ( helgn One hundred fifte Tht Seqljelle LAMBDA CHI DELTA AXA SORORES IN (Oil EGIO Yl 1 111 RNH M Lucille Mahey Sara Reed Edn I )avii s Graci M RSHA! 1. 1 OUISE W HALEY Nhk Heeter Rl 1 II MOHNEY Marjorii l 1 M 1 I m Mahey Frances Neil ADVISOR Lois E. Green lop 1 Mahey, Davies Heeter Neil Bottom Green, Marshall, Burnham, Reed, J- Mahey, Mohn One Jmndred sixteen THETA ALPHA LAMBDA Established @AA. Fmuary. |t,!i .Madeleine Collner Marcella Kurtzhals Jean Shankle Yerna Monks Thelma YVelty SORORES IN COLLEGIO M RCARET ZlLHAVER Wilma Best Eleanor Kooman Marguerite Baker Lorraine Johnson Rachel Stevens Ruth Fulton Frances Fulton ADVISOR Mrs. H. R. Renn PATRONESS Mrs. J. R. Huston Wm m m 1 V ■ | H J M 3 I : ■ W Hr 5j k. H ■n aflEl J 1 ■ ■ ■ a£ £ K ■ r fc ' •CS ' f V ' Bre. ffi mL% 1 . J ct L I R. i Fulton Renn Shankle Collner, Schwem, Huston, R Fulton Second K..:. Rossman Stevens lohnson, Zilhaver, Kooman, Best, Bakei One hundred seventeen Tht Sequelle National Honorary Educational Society Founded al Warrensburg, $211 Missouri in 1916 Established LAMBDA CHAPTER May, 1930 OFFICERS First Semestei William I i nagan Joseph Kata Jim is Mm HN1CK Stanley I ORl 1)k G C Rll Nil R William Flanagan Josi rii Kata John Mm hnick E mi rson Best Ai i red Murphy President 1 reasurer Corresponding Set retai v Ret ording Set r ' tary Chaplain FACl I I MEMBERS Charles I Bi i ki u I MacDonald PLEDGE Dr i : q sv ACI l I MEMBERS Stanu v Lore l I KI n 1 Mooni • PLEDGES Lewis i i ls R m i ' ii Fulton V mi, I Semestei Joseph Kata Win iam Flanagan Jnlis Mm HNICK l 1 1(1 n I Mooney Si m i i I iiki I Ukici S 1 sii ROBER1 I IMinl is | Ki ssi 1 1 Sweitzer I l KKY sllU l 1,11 James Kassel Kata Manson, Becker, Moon Second Hon I lanagan, Sweitzer, Mochnii Lore Lindquisl One hundred eighteen National Honorary Social Science Society Founded at Winfield, J FM Kansas in |l ' - ' 4 ..... , PENNSYLVANIA ., mjn Established IOT A CHAPTER May ' ,930 OFFICERS President -------- y MacDonald Vice-President -------- B. M. Davis Secretaiy --------- J AM Mahei Treasurer -------- Helen Mohnei Chaplain -------- James R. Huston MEMBERS Emma Caulk Sherman Horni Ralph Thomas n Davis | i Mahei John Mochnick B M. Dams Helen Mohnei mkiu Murphy Edward DeVilder Walter Mooney Bernard Wolberi William Flanagan Clyde Moore Thomas Wilson George Gifford Florenci Reaghari Joseph Kata lii r.ini Mm hi. ' Ralph Sweitzer Alfred Mooney N.E. Heeter Martha Troughton PLEDGE Stanley Lore — — — i— — i— icond Rov 1 ighton, Sims, Mohney, Davis Mooney, Huston, MacDonald, Ka One hinnlrid ninetei n 41TCG CAPHS One hundred twenty PUBLICATICNX One hundred twenty-or, SEQUELLE I mblemati ol .ill thai is intellectual and artistic, the Grecian theme as developed in this volume ol the Sequelle is particularly in keeping with the standards ol scholarship and beaut) which have ever been Clarion ' s I lus yeai the Sequelle was made pinch .1 Sophomore publication with the stafl chosen entirely from thai class In following years, however, il would seem advisable to have the associate editors chosen from the Freshman Class that they mighl have the advantage ol more training and experience when they become responsible for the annual ' s publication I lu 1931 Sequelle is in answer to the demand for an annual that will compare favorably with those of other colleges miiuI.ii to oui own, and hence varies greatl) in form, treatment, and size from those which have been published heretofore As will be seen, it has main innovations such .is new and orderl) arrangemenl into main sections and sub-sections, entirely new arrangemenl ol group photographs, .1 section i n fraternities and one on publi- cations, .1 who ' s who section and new treatment of school songs Other less striking though importan! changes are more snapshots, new arrangement ol faculty and graduate panels, different treatment ol individual athletic photographs, provision for autographs, and so on. I lu- stall is proud lobe able to oiler to the student both an annual of truly collegiate worth. THE SI oL ELI I- STAFI First Rem Frill, Shankle. Kindel, Whitehill, Rossman, Wells, Biglia Second Ron Riddle, Frost, Gosetti, Conn, McManigle Pifei Cogley, Third Row— Campbell, Wyant. Peffei Presslei Fourth Rou Vantassel Edwards, Weavei Kassel, Lore Logan Kurtzha One hundred twenty-tv SUQUELLE CLARION CALL THE SEQUELLE STAFF 1:1)1 roRiAi Editor-in-Chiej ------- p AU: Whitehili 1:1)1 TORIAL DEPAR I MENT Assistant Editors - - - Lewis Wills. Rosetta Kindel Literary Editors, Esther Peffer, Charles Logan, Milliteen Kopp Athletic Editors, Men, |ames Kassel, Women, Ruth Riddle Joke Editors - - - Don Edwards, Bllva McManigle Calendar ----- [ RENE Cogley, Mary Biglia Typists, Lewis Wells, Florence Wyant, Lilian I- !!!!;, Lucili Frost Class Representatives, Senior, Ruth Campbell; Junior, Stanlei Lokl: Freshman, M i« i m Kiki hus Ak i Department Art Editor --------- , 0LA Conn Assistant Art Editors - Clyde Vantassel, Esther Peffer Photography 1)i partment Photography Editor ------ Tilmae Gosetti ssistant Photography Editor - - - Violei PrSssler Snapshot Editors - - - Elvin Weaver, Virginia Frill FINANCIAL Business Manager ------ Edward Shankli DEPARTMI I 01 1)1 I s i.mi Cir ulation Manager of Circulation and Dues ColLciion - Hazei Rossman Assi taut -------- in MA] g 0S | | n Ad 1 R I ISl Ml NTS Dl PAR I Ml N I Idvertising Manager ------ Lewis Winn Assi.tants - - - EDWARD SHANKLE, PAUI Ill THE CLARION CALL The Clarion Call, published by the members ol the Press Club, is the official organ ol publication at Clarion State Teachers College 1 his paper is published moithly and records .ill student activities Under Miss Nair ' s sponsorship, the Call has been compared with other college newspapers and it is found that our school paper ranks with the best. The stall responsible for the paper ' s publication during this year is as follows: Editor-in-Cbie) ------- Martha Penci ssoi iate Editor - - Miriam I li mi News Editors - - . . Lewis Wells, Anni Hileman Assi tants - Florence Lindberg, Margaret Cochran Uhletii s Reporters, Men, Jons Mochnick, Women, Florence Campbell Organizations -------- , i i i Nagli issistani --------- Paui Lovi Business and Exchange ------ Frances Neil Assistant --------- Mabel Reed Humor Editor -------- Esther Pi i i i r Issi Unit -------- Harold Guthrii Literary Editor -------- Stanley Lori Assistant -------- Louise Dwyer Typist - - - Elsii Nelson Columnist -------- Alfred Mooned One hundred twenty-three m VI i z 1 Our hundred twenty-four fEATlCES One bund nul twenty-five ALTCGKAPM One hundred twenty-six L STCcy or the yEAc One hundred ;. i nty-sevt n MARCH— 1930 Sims 5— The V C. A holds .1 dinner in honor of Mi 9 — Edinboro passers defeat locals 1° — Students enjoy open I orum 26 — New walnut stud) desks arrive for Becht Hall rooms for tin ' new furniture. students are busily arranging theii APRIL— 1930 6 — Ask Evelyn Hoffman what the danger is in having a mouse 1s1t your room in the middle of the night 1 5 — Kata with Ins love souk, and Kenny with his dancing make the Alpha Gamma Phi initiation .1 big success 28 — Easter vacation begins 29— The members of the 1930-31 Y. W. C. A cabinet take office. MAY— 1930 9 — Parent ' s Day — Students welcome thur mothers and fathers Most everyone happj II) — Play Day Oh, what fun! ' Everyone takes part I reshmen win over Sophomores by hig ' i score, Girls receive varsit) letters. For further information about Play Day ask Virginia Stute. Ill — Spring Dance .1 Inn success. II — Sophomores skip alter the dance with Freshmen following closely behind l(i — Music Festival big event 23 — As Nou Like It — Commencement Play. 28 — Commencement Exercises with many tears and sad hearts So long until next September SEPTEMBER— 1930 2 — C. S. T. C. welcomes all the old students as well as the new 4 — Jury and Clover surprise everyone by tieing the knot (1 — Dropping the handkerchiel seems to be a popular game at the reception Man acquaintances formed HI — Dog Court — Free exhibition on how Kata makes love It ' s to horrible for word yea, yea. This story of the Three Bears appears quite funny to Elsie Nelson 12 — The Sophs elect the following officers: Lewis Well. President; Milliteen Kopp, President; Tilmae Gosetti. Treasurer, and Norva lleeter. Secretary. Plans for init M — Sighs heard throughout the chapel when l:d Shankle walks to the front and rea Freshman Initiation Rules. The girls cannot decide which is the worst — gree 1 h no cosmetics. 18 — First Government Meeting. Freshmen look kinda down in the mouth 24 — A Freshman instructed to read Freshmen Gitls — Wonder what its all about. ill — Marian Best caught snoring. new s. vca. re- lation ds the OCTOBER— 1930 i — Freshman Glass elects temporary officers. 3 — Pep meeting. Snake Dance Much excitement in preparation for next days game 4 — Football game goes over in a big way. 5 — Did you see who Stauffer had with him at church ' (Our light-haired Swedish waitress.) 6 — To the regret of all the students. Mrs. Ralston resigns position as Dean of Women. 7 — Trances Anderson s eems to be delighted over her first date with Kenneth Lees. s — Why the excitement in Seminary Hall? Grades are out. S — New Sociology teacher. Dr. E. C. Class takes Miss Sims ' position on teaching staff 1 1 — Clarion bows to Slippery Rock in football. 13 — Interesting one act play, Two Crooks and a lady. given as program by the members of the College Players Glub. How did you like Alfred Moo ey, the clever crook: Margaret Eliott, the invalid; Gladys Mac Blaine, Pearle Wing, and Phil Ramsey? May we add that Margaret lleilbrun shed many tears over this play. One hundred twenty-eight Sequelle 1 ' — Freshmen Revolt makes head line material for the New York Tim dares to say that the Soph ' s won ' t stick together? Just ask the Freshies ah Id — I eddy: You boys and girls must not propagate about the building after 17 — Ask Rachel Stevens what happened to her skirt. 18 — First Hockey Game of the season. 20 — Old and familiar faces are seen during the week of institute 11 — Sigma Phi Delta organized. V — The Annual Hallowe ' en Party held with all the accompanying black cat tellers, and appropriate spookiness. Id — Did you see Miss Nair at the Hallowe ' en Party? Looked nice, didn ' t she? made a nice looking Dutch maid. Miss Sandford very well dressed but or girl? ut it libr; da) hi rv hours. ' owls, fortune s Marwick she .i box NOVEMBER— 1930 ipinion 2 — Y Cabinet trying to plan for a Thanksgiving program: when asked he Rossman brilliantly suggests a Thanksgiving program. 5 — Doverspike takes on Caldwell in a wrestling match and throws him in less th minutes. 1() — Freshman initiation — Green, green, and more green. 12 — Throwing cocoanuts does not prove to he such a successful game after all. 1,8 — Peb Welty slyly takes Iva Moore ' s seat at the dinner table trying to disco great attraction at one of the training tables 19 — Verna Monks, despite her lameness, shows ;. reat agility in tripping down the hall ' her crutches when the fire hell sounds 21 — Victor Vassia had the boss of Seminary Flail believing that he actually Hew t wnh Pennsylvania ' s greatest female stunt flier and returned in three hours 22 — Everybody happy. No wonder. Thanksgiving vacation begins. 22 — Many protests from the faculty when lights are lowered for those moonlight at the Alpha Gamma Phi dance hat was the idea of the card tables ? ? ? ? ? ? Hazel l lour •r the ithout Irwin DECEMBER— 1930 3 — Those folks wishing to know how to fall ask Kenneth Williams and Laura Love. 4 — After having taken Teaching of Reading for over half semester, Sara Murray asks the librarian for Wheat ' s ' ' Teaching oj Reading . ! ! 7 — Evelyn Hoffman kindly consents to tell a joke at the dinner table Alter she finishes Mildred Shorts asks that it be told again as she didn ' t get the point 9 — Absent-minded Florence Campbell, after looking over the schedule ior picture taking. begins to wonder what the name of the Sorority is to which she is pledged. 10 — Individual pictures arrive — aren t they terrible? 12 — Peg Kapp ' s favorite expression; Oh John! M — Bill Russell, the new scientific geographer, had a very difficult time this evening trying to locate Simstown in the lounge. 17 — Today is a day of great rejoicing for a certain person on the campus. Ed Shankle gave Marguerite Baker a chance to know how it feels to wear his frat pin |,N — erv pleasing duet rendered b John Caldwell and Donald Mahaffey. Wonder to whom they were opening their hearts? 19 — The College Players Club presents three one act plays. 21 — Everyone getting ready for Christmas Vacation. 23 — Hurrah: It ' s here. We ' re all going home. See you next January. One hundred twenty-nine JANUARY— 1931 after Christmas vacation Santa seems to have been g s due i semester tests tomorrow. linnei in honor of it pledges, Very attractive pins .1 in his othe afforded soi (i — E erj bod) re1 urns tire 8 — Malls seem rather noise 11 Sigma 1 Ml. i I ' ln give- to Wis Bland and the charter members ]u — Spring must be here. 12 — Amiil dustpans, straw hats and umbrellas plus Slum. i Delta Phi, .mil Zeta Kappa Nu sororitie of the institution. M — Latest kind I test given in C, SI C. is the Turin rest percent? Only John Mochnick, Clyde Vantassel, Lewis Wells ; 16 Master and the Snyder brothers give Wells .i blackeye I he 17 — All examinations are over. Everyone is going home. IS — Grandma Lawler sprains her ankle — and how 1 21 — Virginia Stute has her eves slightl) blackened. Hard luck Oh, t 24 — Freshman Hop discussed 25 — We get chicken for Sunday dinner And did that chicken have 2d — Vantassel has his first date with Agnes Danielson Nice work. 11 — V. W. C A and Studenl Council give a delightful tea to the niplcmi laughti Who tnd I nts, the r lor th- all made ura Love chivalry lOd to all pr sented pledges of : members a hundred si, I! lives hese roommates legs? Van .K lllt FEBRUARY— 1931 hand in hand. fumbling leant from Oil City at Alpha Phi lpha -I — Hot dog sales and buckety-buck 5 — Clarion students meet Mr Kramer program. 7 — Students getting tired of New York limes and voicing the fact. 12 — The Cathedra] I rumpeiers assisted by Francis White, Vants others present an evening of enjoyment. 13 — The Annual Freshman Hop over for another vear 16 — The Vested Choir takes charge of Chapel program to-daj 16 — Stag Party — Everyone sleepy. Who wouldn ' t he ? is — Freshman girls defeat Sophomore girls in basketball 23 — Students see Snow White in person in College Chapel 25 — Senior Play, A Scrap oi Paper, is big success Zoe surprises everyone 2S — The I ambda Chi Delta holds a Tea Dancette for its pledges. 1, Stauffei and. some MARCH— 1931 5 — Women ' s Glee Club goes to Slippery Rock, Girls and stage crew say they prefer Clarion, II — Miss Nair entertains the members of the Press Club. This surely was a success 13— What ' s all the noise in the Sequelle Office? Oh— that ' s only Paul Whitehill, filmae Gosetti, and Lewis Wells arguing over how the Sequelle should be arranged. Note the date. Not so lucky. 24 — Slippery Rock again postpones concert. 24 — Grades are out. It is easy to tell who got the satisfactory ones 25 — Y. M C A officers elected for next year Many plans made for Y Conference. 26 — Plans for Spring vacation. 26 — Miss Keithan visits us Ever) studenl who knew of her arrival made a dash for Seminary Hall to say hello 31 — Teeth of a Gift Horse presented by Dramatic English Class. One hundred thirty PARENTS ' DAY— 1930 I would like to have you meet my mother. This is my father. How many times these two phrases were heard on Parents ' Day, May 9. During the after- noon the parents were entertained by many athletic contests which they appeared to enjoy. That night some of the members of the College Players Club presented Spreading the News , a one-act comedy. The Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs also presented programs, showing the parents present that we could be proficient in things other than school work if we desired. Special church services were held for the parents Sunday morning and that afternoon a fifty piece orchestra conducted by Marian Mitchell furnished a m usic program that was greatly enjoyed. When the students bade their parents a fond goodbye, they did it with much satisfaction because they had really shown their parents a good time. PLAY DAY— 1930 Who could forget this day, the most royal of the year? Who cared for sun- burned backs? No one, apparently, for every student of the College took an active part in the Play Day program. Athletic contests occupied the chief part of the day. Those girls who had participated in enough athletics during the year to earn a letter were presented the C at dinner that evening. Everyone was tired at the end of the day but did not show it for this was the night of the Spring Dance. SPRING DANCE— 1930 This dance was attended with the usual success of Clarion dances. Everyone forgot their sun-burn after the dance had started. The only flaw to this dance was the unusual heat of the night, but everyone disregarded this and so made the Spring Dance one of the most delightful of the year. ALUMNI DAY— 1930 Many old friendships were renewed on this day. Everyone appeared to be happy to be back amidst the old surroundings and friends of C. S. T. C. and to receive particular enjoyment from the dinner and dance. The Women ' s Glee Club made its final appearance at dinner on this night. It is hoped that the alumni will continue to return to Clarion on Alumni Day. One hundred thirl v-one FRESHMAN RECEPTION— 1930 1 he Freshmen were guests al a reception on September 6. The reception, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. is a means by which the Freshmen m.i gel acquainted with the members of the faculty, upper classmen, and their own classmates. HALLOWE ' EN PARTY— 1930 October 25, was a gala night at Clarion. It was a celebration not only of Hallowe ' en hut also of Clarion ' s only win during the football season. The dining room was fantastically decorated; ghosts appeared from every corner; gay cos- tumes added their touch to the carefree play and talk A most delicious dinner was served at six o ' clock. Following this, an entertaining program was presented. Dancing until eleven, gave the party the lasl finished touch. FRESHMAN HOP— 1931 Low glimmering lights, soft alluring music, and the Freshman Hop will soon be started. Into the hall, the Grand March makes its way. The hall, decorated in futuristic designs attracts the attention of many eyes. Evening gowns of every color — tuxes- all these go to make Lip the Freshman Hop of 1931. Congratula- tions, Freshmen. One hundred thirty-two 1 L. WUC ' WHO = 3_ One hundred tbirty-tbn 7ht Sequelle WHO ' S WHO RUTH CAMPBELL (Senior) Kuih told us once that she would rather drive an automobile than eal .1 chicken dinner Nov, we can heardh believe that, but we can believe this oi her she would rather entertain than stud) We prophesy thai Ruth will long be remembered in Clarion foi hei brilliant dramatic entertaining as .1 member ol the College Players and Girls ' Glee Clubs Bui Ruth can study, ti« — he graduates tins year with .1 degree and .111 enviable record While in college Ruth has always been very active in .ill phases of student life She has belonged to the larion Call and Sequelle staffs, and to the College Players, Art, Journalism, I ravel. Outdoor, Hostess, and Girls ' Glee Clubs; she has also starred in athletics and possesses two letters in basketball and one I r general athletic participation and was head of hockey in l ' Ho And last, but nol least, Ruth is well known as a prominent member of Sigma Delta Phi. WILLIAM FLANAGAN (Senior) We know Bill best for his innate ability to speak s , n outstanding member of the Debating Club for four years, Bill has represented Clarion against a majority of the teachers colleges of the stale, his splendid work being no small factor in winning recognition lor Clarion as outstanding in such work Hill is one of those Seniors who are very dis- gruntled if the grade sheets received do not show straight A ' s. Bill finds time, however, to also engage in extra curricular activities lie was editor of the { 1 { Sequelle. and has be- longed to College Players and Journalism Clubs Bill is perhaps most famous as being a charter member of three fraternities of Clarion, the social Alpha Phi Alpha and the honor- aries Pi Gamma Mu and Phi Sigma. Pi. To top his record. Bill is president ol the Senior Class of 1931 LUCILE FROST (Sophomore) Lucile, with her whimsical nose and serious air ol moments, is commonl) known as (.hub or Chubby , and. as are most people with similar nicknames, she is very good natured and friendly and happy. So well is Lucile liked that her fellow students have made her presi- dent of the Y. W. C. A., an honor which is one of the greatest on the campus. During her two years here, Lucile has belonged to the Sequelle Stall, the Journalism and Hostess (dubs, and the Library Council. Lucile likes athletics, takes part in all intra-mural sports was .1 member of the varsity volley hall and basketball teams, and is thoroughly respected b) all for her clean, hard playing and good sportsmanship. TILMAE GOSETTI (Sophomore) Tilmae states that she would rather translate Latin than do anything else at school But while we must admit that she does that brilliantly, we ' ll add that she also does many other things nearly as well. First ol all Tilmae makes people like her; she is always smiling and helpful. And she takes part is most student activities — she has been a member of the Sequelle Statf. the Vested Choir, and the Manuscript Writing, Travel, and Outdoor Clubs, She is the treasurer of the Sophomore Class and in all athletics Tilmae takes a leading part. She won the college letter in 1930 for general athletic participation, playing upon the var- sity hockej and varsity soccer teams. This year she was head of sports in basketball. One hundred thirty-jour JAMES KASSELL (Sophomore) Jim is both serious and droll, hard-working and fun-loving, conscientious and persistent When he starts to do anything, all about the college are certain that it will be well dime, whether it be tackling an encircling end, or making a special report in class. |nn is well- liked by students and faculty alike, and with reason He is outstanding in whatever he attempts. He plays basketball and takes part in track, and last season when he won his grid- iron letter, he was one of the most brilliant and steady players of the eleven Jim carries his brilliance into dramatics where his work is remarkable for his vivid charcater interpreta- tions His portrayal of the convict in The Bishop ' s Candelsticks will long be remembered by all who saw the play. At present he is president of the College Players (dub. Alpha Phi Alpha proudly claims him as its member, and he is also a member of the national honorary Phi Sigma Pi. ROBERT LINDQUIST (Senior) Bob ' s personality is such that he is doing a wonderful tiling — he is acting as Dean of Men in Seminary Hall and yet holding the tespect and liking of every man in the Hall. Not many of the fellows in school could do that, Yet when we think of Bob we do not usually think of him in any connection but athletics lor three years Bob has been the most steady and reliable center Clarion ' s elevens have ever had — he is the proud owner of the football award as the most consistent player upon the team. Bob also takes part in other games — he plays basketball and engages in track. His general achievements are such that he is president ot the Varsity C Club Bob is a prominent member of the College Players ' Club and was business manager of the Sequelle in 1930. And last of all. Bob is a charter member of Alpha Phi Alpha, and also a member of the honorary fraternity Phi Sigm Pi. STANLEY LORE (Junior) Smiling, genial, and friendly, Stan is one of the quieter hut more popular members of Clarion ' s student body. He is always kind, thoughtful, and studious, a brilliant musician and actor, liked bv everyone. As a hint to his student ability, we may mention that he is the holder of the State Scholarship of Warren County for the Class of 1928, and also took first place in the Carnegie Tests given in this school last spring. Stan is a past president of the College Players Club and Treasurer of the Y. M C. A. He is at present, president of the Mens Glee Club, a member of the Sequelle Staff. Vested Choir, Y. M C. A . , nd a charter member of the new Press (.dub. His social fraternity is Alpha Phi Alpha He also belongs to the honoraries Phi Sigma Pi and Pi Gamma Mu. JOHN MOCHNICK (Junior) Johnnie is a hard working student whose drive and push have made him outstanding in scholarship and in all activities of college life. He is dependability in itself — indeed, we are inclined to believe that he is so dependable that he is at times imposed upon by teachers or students who want something done and done well. John is a member of the Press Club, and most every other student activity sponsored by the college. Johnnie belongs to three frater- nities: Alpha Gamma Phi. Phi Sigma Pi. ami Pi Gamma Mu. One hundred tbirty-fivi WHO ' S WHO ALFRED MOONEY (Senior) Socrates , as he is termed In many upon the campus, doesn ' t seem to do much work (.except i help others) vet always knows his histor) and mathematics Indeed, his history reports for Mi Huston ' s classes are said to be exemplary Mfred is quite active extra-cur- ricularly; during his foui years at Clarion, he has been .1 member of Clarion Call and Sequelle staffs, and ol the Debating, Press, and College Players Clubs, has taken part in three full-length plays, and possesses three basketball letters Fraternally speaking Mooney is a chartei member and was the first president of Sigma Phi Delta, he is also a member ol the national honoraries Phi Sigma Pi and Pi Gamma Mu. VIOLET PRESSLER (Sophomore) Pat is thf name which seems to be always given to this vivacious and charming stu- dent who is forever letting others know that her home is Greenville, Pennsylvania lint being loyal to her home town is what we would expect of Pat ; she is loyal to all friends, teachers, and school Indeed, Pat is so loyal to the Current Events Club of which she is the presi- dent that she contends it is the most interesting and best club on the campus — and perhaps it is: we never debate with a woman, especially one who is as loquacious as Pat , She belongs to the Girls ' Glee Club, and is on the Sequelle stall And, finally, Pat concludes her list ol activities with what we are sure she regards as an honor — charter membership in the sorority eta Kappa Nu LEWIS WELLS (Sophomore) lewis Wells is a name to conjure with about Clarion Lewie is a very active and out- standing member of the Clarion student body, always sympathetic and smiling, generous and friendly, a genuine good fellow. He has many friends. Lewis ranks high in scholarship. But he does not put in all his time in study, as is evident by his being a past president of the College Players Club and the present president of the Press Club. Sophomore Class, and president-elect ol the V, M C. A He likes to act, and has been in several plays; he likes to write also and has been a member of both Clarion Call ami Squelle stalls I ew was verv noticeable last fall as cheer leader during the football season And lastly, he is a member of the national honorary fraternity Phi Sigma Pi PAUL WHITEHILL (Sophomore) ct that his the Sophc Paul would by no means be placed at the end of this list were it not for the I; name is placed here alphabetically. For Paul is one of the brilliant students of ... ...., more Class, gifted with intellectuality and persistence, genial and smiling. If he were not, he would have sworn long ago, for he is editor of the I ' HI Sequelle, and the work necessary to such a publication must have capable and willing shoulders to uphold it. In addition to being editor of the Sequelle. Paul belongs to the Outdoor Club and was a member of the old Journalism Club. His fraternity is Alpha Phi Alpha. One hundred thirty-six H IMCC One hundred thiri v-st ! en Mr Huston— What was the first thing James I did when he came to the throne? Bowser — Sat on it, I suppose. K Simpson — How do you like bathing girls? Greenawalt — How should I know! I ' ve never bathed one. Mr Hoyt - What do you know about nitrates Whitehill— Well, night rates are cheapei than day rates I J i Riemer — Do you get here ever) morning at 8 00? Miss Green — II you got here yoursell you could find ui Gosh, moaned I ranees Neil in histon dass, hut some people are inquisitive I ' Heasley — Don ' t tell me you didn ' t have a date lasl night. I saw you with m own eyes [ ravis — Well, are you going to believe mi-, or your own eyes. C. Smith — What ' s your line sister? M Kapp — I ine of least resistance, brother. Mr Manson — When rain falls, does n ever rise again? I lartman — Yes, sir. Mr. .Manson — When? I lartman — In dew time, sir Stute — Can you get me a job when I graduate? Wilkinson — Yes, if you ' ll siart from the bottom ami ake up [ wo students in the chemical lab: Bill Russell — Saw what ' s that smell ' II. Ashbaugh — Fresh air. Someone pened the window. Shankle — Who ' s that dame giving us the glad eve? Williams — Oh, just a school teacher win can ' t make her pupils behave. S, Phillips — 1 et me give you a do en orchids ai a dollar each. Remember — say n nli flowers ' M Snyder— A half do en will he plenty, I don ' t want to say too much. Don ' t feel flattered when a woman make: advances, She may jusi want somebodj ti help kill her husband. Betty Dean — ( lollege boy? Kremmel — No I couldn ' t gel in when wanted to go. Betty — What did you n for? Kremmel — Yassar. Coach — You see. he ' s good on a muddy field. Assistant — Yes, his u v has a muddj complexion Powers — I wonder who this telegram is from? Stover — Western Union, I recognize the handwriting W ' id Sheffler— Does this wind bother Mabel Bruce — No. talk as much as ycu please Miss Nan — This essay on Our Doj is word for word, the same a your brother ' s. C. Logan — Yes, it ' s the same clog. One hundred thirty-eight JOKES Murphy — I believe this school is haunted. Coggon — h ' ■ Murphy — They are always talking about school spirit The steak was a la carte so the Freshman told the waiter to wheel it in — Kansas Sour ( )wl Coleman — Say, Taylor, what ' s a Grecian raylor — Oh, about twenty bucks a week, unless it ' s his own bootblack stand. Mr. Bland — Wells, run up that curtain. Wells — Whaddya think I am, a squir- C. Fox — You should put your hand over j our mouth when you awn J. Fetzer — What ' and get bitten! Miss Sandford— Who was the most be- loved girl in France? Vantassel — Mademoiselle from Armen- tieres. Miss Sandford— No, Joan of Arc Clyde, vou will remain for a few minutes after Simpson — I ' m stuck on this question Huston — Glad vou like it. Incidentally, here ' s a good slogan for fra- ternity initiations. Bottoms up. Miss Sheldon — Name si wild animals found in Africa. Wid Shreffler — Two lions and four tigers Most women are satisfied with a fifty- fifty break. Both parts of it. Sir Sagamore — I prithee, fair damsel, a sleeve to adorn my helmet through the jousts . C. S. T. C. Maid— Merely a sleeve? Take my, ah, dress. Here ' s to the stulf that makes a man see double and feel single. Love may be blind hut it knows when there ' s too much light in the room. This space reserved for a joke on Presi- dent Riemer ?????? We feel safer if we leave it out Senior — What ' s your name ' Frosh — Tom Swift Senior — You can ' t fool me, W hen. vour electric rifle? What ho! Cassius. what means the word s mmetry? Begone. Fool. A symmetry is a place where the dead are buried. College is an institution of loaning. Dr. Riemer — We plan to add five more courses next year. Alumnus — But won ' t that increase the number of Hunks ' Prof. — Now. class, give me your atten- Dr. Riemer — Oh, no. These courses are tion, please. specially designed lor football players. All the Scotchmen got up and walked out. One hundred thirty-nine Thi Sequelle Florence Campbell — I don ' t like engi- neers, foi the) always leave blue prints on your neck Bettj lX-.m— Pearl, wake up! I fee there ' s a mouse in the room Pearl Stewart— Well, feel there ' s .1 ca too, and go i sleep. Some co-eds are so aloof and beautiful that they make you think ol some deli- cately phrased poem — others remind you ol free verse Bob — What did you say when you we united into the strip poker game? Mooney— What I shed was plenty. Miss Sims — And do you have an) bad habits? Jean (on carpet) — Well, I drink a little; I go out with strange men in their road- sters. I attend fraternity dances occasion- ally; and I smoke every now and then, Miss Sims — What, you smoke I low dreadful. l) ICE In MODERN M UDENS I Keep awaj from track men, thej are usually last. 1 Never make dates with biologv stu- dents, they enjoy cutting-up too much ) I he football man is all unlit, he will tackle anything. I You :.ui trust a lank man. he will dive in and do his best 5 The tennis man is harmless but he en- joys a racket (1 Watch out for the baseball man; he hits and runs. 7, Be careful of dramatic club members; they usually have several good lines. S Don ' t play cards with a civil engineer; he is a bridge specialist. ' i Don ' t let members of the band talk about themselves; they enjoj blowing their own horns. It), Don ' t bother the bootlegger; their line is stout. Papoose — Baw-w-w-w, I wanna drink, Eskimo Mother — Shut up, it ' s only si months till summer. In do the girls think that Whitie Guthrie would be so handy about the house? Have you heard of the Freshman who wanted to know what sort ol things were grown in a beer garden. Aggie Danielson seems to be delighted over Van ' s new car She believes that he will soon be able to drive with one hand. Mr MacDonald — You had better watch your step in my classroom. Hileman — What ' s the matter Flooring loose, sir? GEMS OE GOSSIP We hear that Johnny Fetzer is expecting to spend his summer in the hardware busi- ness Nell be surrounded by spikes and nails you know. It is rumored that someone in Seminars ' Hall had the boldness to ask Johnny Cald- well win he was so enamoured by Jane Mahey. to which he only replied that her charms strike the sight, but her merit wins the soul. W here did Mary Croyle get such com- manding w a s? One hundred forty Tht Sequelle Bill— Well, what shall we do tonight? ' Jim — Well, let ' s think real hard ' Bill — No. let ' s do something you can dc too. The President of the College is going to stop all petting Well, 1 hope he does; he ' s getting too old for such things. 1 ong skirts are like prohibition — they make the joints harder to find. Madeleine believes that the only way to keep a hold o.i Bob is to use both arms We wonder how Ruth Mohney has man- aged to keep her father and Bob from meeting Jimmie . Wh has Jimmu Kassel quit going Schwemming . We hear that Ken Coggon claims to have gone with eighty different girls from this school at one time or another. Why can ' t Phil Ramsey find for him- self a girl who isn ' t engaged? Where did Mary Biglia get them there eves ? Does Merrill Snyder really believe that the earth is flat? We wonder which is the broader, Johnn Barger or his smile? Hazel Beels certainly respects her elders . She was only a Spaniard ' s daughter, but she had a beautiful Pyrenees. Some college men have a knack of making friends while others concentrate on women. One hundred forty-one AUTOGRAPHS Due hundred forty-two One hundred forty-thret Your Alma Mater The State Teachers College AT CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA Prides Itself In Distributing As Teachers Over The Commonwealth Men And Women Of Sterling Worth. Such Is Its History. It Is Confident That You Will Not Break The Tradition. One hundred forty-four Capital $135,000.00 CITIZEN ' S TRUST COMPANY 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. One hundred fori y-five 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 DIRECTORS M. M. Kaufman, President M. M. Kaufman Lewis Collner, Vice Pres.dent ' Lewj U s 9 Co | lner H. F. Strattan, Asst. Cashier C. F. Strattan Edw. A. Wilhelm John M. Myers One hundred forty-six W E INVITE the students of C. S. T. C. to select their apparel for all occasions from our complete stocks. Authentic Style and Quality combined with moderate price and courteous ser- vice make this store your logical shopping center. From A Friend One hundred forty-seven ♦ CALL AT -♦ ASK FOR AND BE SURE YOU GET JOE ' S Brookville Superior Ice Cream, for Green Meadow Butter. Milk. Cream, Cottage Cheese, Butter- Home Made milk. DOUGHNUTS AND ROLLS All Products Perfectly Pasteurized FRUIT CONFECTIONERY THE BEST BY ANY TEST ICE CREAM Chocolate Milk, Hot or Cold Brookville Dairy Corner Wood and 8th Ave. Products CLARION, PA. Phone 545 BROOKVILLE, PA. Campbell ' s Drug JOHN HENROTIN Store EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING The Rexall Store Service With A Smile CLARION, PENNA. 630 Mam St. Established 1852 CLARION, PA. Class Compliments of Sorority Ganoe ' s Barber Fraternity Jewelry Shop David A. Kaufman ♦ CLARION, PA. ♦ One hundred forty-eight METAL ARTS CO., Inc. Meet and Eat Craftsmen in Emblematic Jewelry at and NAILS Commencement Stationery BASEMENT m RESTAURANT ROCHESTER, NEW YORK -H- K Charles E. McDonald, 3126 Landis Ave. SHERADEN, PITTSBURGH, PA. CLARION, PA. Everything in FINE GROCERIES, CANDY AND TOBACCO WM. W. PHERO 36 8th. Avenue CLARION, PA. For Service Phone 19-J A. G. Corbett Drug Co. (Fitzgerald ' s) DRUGS— CANDY— TOBACCO School Supplies The Student ' s Store PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school w ork by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Tarns and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our atten- tion. Catalog Free Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PENNA. If you appreciate a good spread for your bread use ELMO CREAMERY BUTTER the kind they use at Clarion State Teachers College Made by Elmo Creamery Co. Earl L. Black, Secretary KNOX. PA. One hundred forty-nine This Annual was Produced by The Ziegler Printing Co., Inc. BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA Leading School Annual Printers for Twenty Years Specialists in Good Printing and Binding Golf- f|§| Tennis- Base Ball- Swimming— Track- and practically every game from Ping Ponq to Foot Ball 608 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH THANKS We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation for the interest and co-operation by the stu- dent body in the publication of this year ' s Sequelle. We have tried in every way to make our annual a high quality publication. Originality and artisticness have been our aims. We feel that we have suc- ceeded in attaining these. It is our hope that this will head a long chain of increasingly better Sequelles. Paul E. Whitehill, Editor Edward Shankle, Bus. Mgr. One hundred fifty PHOTOGRAPHY The Language of Vision All May Read and Understand The Kepler Studio and Gift Shop HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS 127 E. MARKET ST. LEWISTOWN, PA. This book serves as a sample of our work. Om hundred fifty-one ANTON = i VER two thousand Annuals in the past eleven years have selected Canton engravings coupled with the Canton plan of building a distinctive Annual within its budget. Ask any editor or manager about their experience with Cc ton Service. The Canton Er graving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio. One hundred fifty-two , UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVWIA 3 9363 00151 7355