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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1932 volume:

cv LibRAKt J8bl Carlson Library LIBRARY SJATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Copyright, 1932 Stanley Lore, Editor Engravings by The Northern Engraving Electrotype Co., Canton, Ohio Printing and Binding by The Ziegler Printing Co., Inc., Butler, Penna. To our loyal parents, ever willing and eager to sacri- fice ever eager to encour- age and aid, we dedicate this Sequelle as a symbol of our own efforts to achieve the goal which has been set for us. Out of a world of elabora- tions, I, the Sequelle, have stepped into a new herit- age. My pages are an at- tempt to express the sim- plicity and sincerity of a new generation. I am a success if I am symbolic of this thoughtful group of young men and women who have been responsible for my production, and I shall be satisfied if the future can guarantee that I shall be the gateway to cherished memories and the incentive to greater achievements. Index COLLEGE Views. Faculty and Trustees. CLASSES Senior and Sophomore Graduates. Class Organizations. ATHLETICS Men ' s Athletics. Women ' s Athletics. ORGANIZATIONS Government and Religious Organizations. Musical Organizations. Clubs. Fraternities and Sororities. Publications. FEATURES Calendar. Humor. Eight COLLEC Seminary Hall Founder ' s Hall Chapel The New Gymnasium The new physical education building dedicated at commencement is the newest addition of the college building program. It is serving magni- ficently its purpose of affording only the best facilities possible for instruc- tion in physical education. Ideally modern, structurally superior, and conveniently located, the new structure follows the Thaddeus Stevens Training School in what we hope will be another step in a great building program for C. S. T. C. Becht Hal! Music Hall Training School Campus Dr. C. C L Riemer, Our President THE SEQUELLE Faculty Helen M. Barton. A. .M. Physical Education Charles F. Becker, A. M. Director of Teacher Training Burnice Smith Bland Piano, Violin, Brass Harry Lee Bland, B. E. M. Public School Music. Voice Margaret A. Boyd, A. M. English Loretta G. Brogan, B. S, Intermediate Grades l tNA iM. C1 RLS0N, A. B. Librarian Mildred E. Gamble, A. M. Intermediate Grades ,- nna B. Graham . H. S. Grades Efete Blanche Hepler, A. B, Primary Grades MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE Gilbert A. Hovt. .M. S. Science James R. Huston, A. B. Social Studies Pearl Jack, A. M. Intermediate Grades John O. Jones, B. S. Health, Physical Education Dean of Men Elizabeth F. Keithan, B. S. Geography M. E. MacDonald, a. M. Director of J. H. S. Harry S. Manson, A. M. Science Marie Marwick, A. M. Oral Expression, Handiiriting Pearl Newton Miller, B. S. Primary Grades Helen Mohney, B. S. Intermediate Grades Bertha ' . Nair. A. M. English Martha Gemberling Renn, B. S. Primarv Grades MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE G. C. L. RiEMER, Ph. D.. LL. D. President Bessie M. Rlnisn. B. S. . H. S. Grades Hazel Sandford, A. .M. Art Sara Sevler Dietitian Helen D. Si.ms. A. .M. Dean of ' om:n Latin Martha ' . rROLGHTON. A. .M. . H. S. Grades IIelen Walters Primary Grades. John . I-. ilkinson. A. Al. Dean of Instruction Mathematics .Mary B. illl mson, .A. M Primary Education RETH r:D .Mn.MBHRSOr- F.ACLLTV John Ballentine. Ph. I Latin Ja.wes Pinks Ihirsar Willis . W elch, A. .M., Sc. M. Science MCMXXXIl THE SEQUELLE Board of Trustees Hon. Judge F. L. Harney. President ----- Clarion H. -M. Ri.MER, Secretary ------ Clarion P. C. Andrews - - - - - - New Bethlehem jMrs. W. B. Rankin ------ Clarion .Mrs. Lillian N. Tresize ------- DuBois jMr. J. E. Henretta ------- Kane Dr. Edward . . ' ilhel.m ------- Clarion MCMXXXH STATE TEACHERS COLLBO. CLARION. PA. =°« MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE OREST F. DURSO Lniontown. Pa. LsioNTOwN High School B. S. in Secondary Education Transferred from Indiana State Teachers College: Track. Tra elers Club. English Club. .Assistant Football Manager. JOHN A. FETZER A ' !■ . Clarion, Pa. Slico High School 6. 5. in Secondary Education . . 1. C. .A.. .Mens Glee Club. College Play- ers, Outdoor Club. Press Club. Debating. Varsitv C Club. Track .Manager. Owl Club. CHARLES C. FOX A 4- A Clarion, Pa. CuRioN High School S. 5. in Secondary Education College Players. Sophomore Class Pla. . Orchestra President. .Mens Glee Club. N ' . . I. C. .v.. Outdoor Club. COLIN HILEMAN West .Monterev. Pa. E. sT Br. dv High School B. S. in Secondary Education .Men ' s Glee Club. Travel Club. Current Events Club. Library Council, Class Presi- dent ' 31. N ' . .MCA.. .Men ' s Student Council. MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE JOSEPH J. KATA AT 2n nrjr Ambridge, Pa. Ambridce High School B. S. in Secondary Education Men ' s Glee Club, Y. M. C. A.. Sophomore Class Play ' 30, Sequelle Staff, Student Gov- ernment President. Football Captain, Bas- ketball, Varsity C Club, Clarion Call Staff, Journalism Club, Baseball. CLETUS J. KREMMEL A A Ambridge. Pa. Ambridge High School B. S. in Secondary Education Football, Basketball. ' arsitv C Club President, Track, Sequelle Staff, Sophomore Class Play. Journalism Club, Owl Club, Baseball. STANLEY W. LORE A A t 2 H n r : i De ' oung, Pa. YOUNGSVILLE FJIGH ScHOOL B. S. 171 Secondary Education Men ' s Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Art Club. College Players, Press Club, Vested Choir, Dance Orchestra, Sequelle Staff. Men ' s Stu- dent Council. Library Council. Chapel Com- mittee, Vesper Committee, Class Vice Presi- dent ' 32. JOHN W. MOCHNICK AT 2n nrM Claridge, Pa. Jeannetie High School B. 5. in Secondary Education Sequelle Staff. Class Vice President ' 28. Class Secretary ' 29, Class President ' 31, Chapel Committee. Vesper Committee. Y. M. C. A., Current Events Club, Travel Club President ' 30 ' , Baseball. Men ' s Glee Club President ' 29, Class Play ' 30, Press Club President ' 31, Library Council President ' 30. MCMXXXII Twenty-eight THE SEQUELLE ALFRED MURPHY A + A :: II n r M West Monterey. Pa. East Brady High School B. S. in Secondary Education ' esper Committee. Outdoor Club. Current Events Club. .M. C. . . FRANCES L. NEIL A X A Punxsutawney. Pa. PUNXSUTAWNEY HlCH ScHOOL B. S. ill Secondary Education Senior Class Secretary. Press Club. Travel Club. Current Events Club. Debating Club. Outdoor Club. Hostess Club. Sophomore Class Play, ' l . . C. . .. Journalism Club. Clarion Call. HARRY ELLWOOD ROWLEY A + A .■ mbridge. Pa. .-X.MBRiDGE High School B. S. in Secondary Education Football Captain ' 31. Basketball. Track. .Mens Student Council, X ' arsity Press Club. Class Treasurer ' 32. ■C Club. EDWARD SHANKLE :: A DuBois. Pa. DlBois High School B. S in Secondary Education .Wen ' s Glee Club, ested Choir, Y. M. C. A.. College Players. Owl Club. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE JAMES H. SINCLAIR AT Falls Creek. Pa. Falls Creek High School B. S. in Secondary Education Transferred from Shippensburg State Teach- ers College; .Mens Glee Club. Football, Basketball. RUSSELL E. SWEITZER AT 2 n Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School B. S. in Secondary Education College Pla. -ers. Varsity C Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Orchestra. Track .Manager, Basketball .Manager, Men ' s Student Council, Owl Club. WESLEY R. TRAVIS A $ A n r jx New Bethlehem, Pa. New Bethlehem High School B. S. in Secondary Education Football. Varsity C Club. Baseball, Owl Club President ' 29. KENNETH WILLIAMS AT Duquesne. Pa. DuQUESNE High School S. in Secondary Education Basketball Captain, Dramatic C Club, ■. M. C. A. Football, Club, ' arsit ' MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE THOMAS WILSON AT II r II 2 n Sigel, Pa. Brookville High School B. S. in Secondary Education Travel Club President. Outdoor Club, Var- sity C Club President. Pootball Manager, Y. M. C. A.. Sophomore Class Play, Class Vice President. LLEWELLYN L. ALCORN i; ! Ji Brookville, Pa. Brookville High School Intermediate Transferred from Pennsvhania State Col- lege; Y. M. C. A. MARGUERITE BAKER e A A Fryburg, Pa. Shippenville High School Primary Women ' s Student Council. N ' . V. C. Hostess Club, Vested Choir. MARTHA BARNES A 4- Cherry Tree. Pa. Cherry Tree High School Primary Storv Telling Club. Hostess Club, Y. W. C. A. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE MARGARET BARNETT Z K N Greenville, Pa. Penn High School Intermediate Hostess Club. Debating Club, Y. W. C. A. WILMA E. BEST e A A Knox, Pa. Edenburg High School Primary Journalism Club. Soccer, Hockey, Y. C. A., Hostess Club. W. MARIAN BEST 2 A East Brady, Pa. East Brady High School Primary Women ' s Student Council, Vested Choir, Y. W. C. A., Hostess Club, Library Club. MARY BORRONE 2 A Crenshaw, Pa. Snyder Township High School Intermediate Vested Choir, Y. W. C. A., Hostess Club. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE CARRIE BOYLE X A Sykesville. Pa. Sykesville High ScmxiL Primary W C A., Library Club. Story Telling Club Prusitlent, Basketball Captain. MARY BRITTON i; A Brockwa -, Pa. Snyder Township High School Intermediate Student C ouncil. College Plavers Club. Press Club. Clarion Call Staff. Hostess Club. V. W. C. A. THELMA BROWN H A A Knox, Pa. Edenburg High School Primary I ransterred t ' r im Fairmount State I eachers College. I lostess Club. . V. C. A. FLORENCE CAMPBELL Z K N Rochester. Pa. Rochester High School Intermediate Press Club, Art Club. Hostess Club, Basket- ball, Soccer, Hockev. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE EUNICE YOUNT CARRIER (MRS.) Richardsville, Pa. Brookville High School Intermediate Transferred from Indiana State Normal School. R. LEONE CARSON ::: A Clarion, Pa. CuRioN High School Intermediate Girls ' Glee Club, Hostess Club. IDA M. CRAWFORD ARE Clarion, Pa. CuRioN High School Primary Girls ' Glee Club, Travel Club, ' t ' . W. C. A. DOROTHY CROOKS i: A Sykesville. Pa. Sykesville High School Intermediate Transferred from Indiana State Teachers College. Hostess Club. ' ■. W. C. . . MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE EDNA M. DAVIES A X A Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School Intermediate College Players, Girls ' Glee Club. Poctrx ' Reading Contest. GLADYS M. DICKEY Baxter, Pa. SUM.MKRMLLE Hl(,H ScHOOL liitcnnedtcitc Lihrar ' Club. Tra el ( lub. LOUISE A. DWYER A II K DuBois. Pa. DuBois High School hiterDicdiiilc . . C. . .. Press Club. .Art Club, Hostess Club. MARIE EHLERS A X A Sheffield. Pa. KfcLLLTtVILLE lliGH ScHOOL Intcrmcdiale Nested Chdir. Hostess Club. V. W. C. . . MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE GERALDINE ELLIOT Sligo, Pa. Slico High School Primary Library Club, Orchestra, Girls ' Glee Club, Y, W C. A. JANE HOHMAN Warren, Pa. Warren High School Intermediate Hostess Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 32, Art Club. IRENE ELWOOD Vandergrift, Pa. Vandergrift High School Intermediate Hostess Club, Y. W. C. A., Art Club, Library Club. MADELINE FERRAROTTI Leechburg, Pa. Leechburg High School Intermediate Transferred from Indiana State Teachers College. Varsity Hockey ' 31, Soccer Varsity ' 31, Hostess Club, Y. W. C. A. MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE ANNA E. FLICK lluev. Pa. Sl.lc}!) 1 llCil ScH(l lI. IntcnnvJiatc Art Club. ■. V. C. A., Travel Club. ANNIE E. FOSTER Kiltannuig. Pa. KiTT, NNiNi, High Si.iinDi. luterinejiate V. W. C. A., Hostess Club. Outdoor Club ETHEL FREEDLINE Reynoklsville, Pa. Falls Creek High Schuol Primiiry Women ' s Intra-.Mural Sports. Outdoor Club HELEN RUTH FULTON B A A Pittsburgh. Pa Uami) B, Oi ivik llii.ii School Primary Hostess Club, W. C. A. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE MARIE E. GAGHAN Warren, Pa. Warren High School Primary Vested Choir, Hostess Club. Hockey Varsity ' 32, Soccer Class Team ' 32. FLOYD M. GREENAWALT Sligo, Pa. Sligo High School Intermediate Men ' s Glee Club. Outdoor Club Vice Presi- ilent ' 31, 32, Y. M. C. A. HELEN HAHN Knox, Pa. Edenburg High School Intermediate Women ' s Student Council ' 32, Art Club Sec- retary and Treasurer ' 31, Travel Club, Hos- tess Club, Library Club, Y. W. C. A . FLORENCE HARLEY i A West IVlonterey, Pa. East Brady High School Primary College Players, Hostess Club, Vested Choir, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Treasurer 32. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE G. KENNETH HARTMAN i: i A Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Intermed ' .atc Transferred from Indiana State Teachers College. Leonard Literarx Society, travelers Cluh. BETTY HESLEY Z Clarion. Pa. Clarion High School Iiitennediate Girls ' Glee Club. Pan-Hellenic Council Presi- dent ' 31. Hostess Club President ' 31. LILLIAN CLARA HURLBERT A n E St. Petersburg. Pa. .MONTPELIER, Ind. HiGH ScHOOL Primary Transferred from Ball State leachers Col- lege. . luncie. Ind. Nested Choir. Hostess Club. ROXANA IRWIN -i II E Franklin. Pa. Fr.anklin High School Intermediate . n Club. Orchestra. Ho;kev. ) N W C .A lev Ball MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE KATHERINE BRIGGS KECKRITTS (MRS.) Brookville, Pa. Snyder Township High School Intermediate Transferred from Mansfield State Teachers College. .Art Club. CHALMERS F. KENNEMUTH Z A Shippenvilie, Pa. AsHij ND High School Intermediate Outdoor Club. A. RUTH KIRKPATRICK Clarion. Pa. Clarion High School Primary Girls ' Giee Club. Orchestra. Travel Club, V. W. C. .A. GERTRUDE M. KNAPP Brookville, Pa. Slm.merville High School Intermediate H()cke ' Class Team 31. Soccer Class Team 31. Hostess Club. Travel Club. . rt Club. Librar ' Club. MCMXXXII Forty THE SEQUELLE ELEANOR M. KOOMAN e A A Knox, Pa. Edenuliru High School Primary V. VV. C, A , Hostess Cluh. journalism Club, Girls ' Glee Club Orchestra. FLORENCE LINDBERG Warren, Pa. Warren High School hitermi ' Jiatc . W. C. . . Cabinet ' 32. College Plasers, Vested Choir, Press Club, Clarion Call StaflF, Sequelle Staff, Hockey Varsity ' 32, Girls ' Glee Club. GRACE MARSHALL A X A Hawthorn. Pa. Hawthorn High School Pnntary Hostess Club. Girls ' Glee Club. . rt Club ' ice [- resident ' 31 Sequelle Staff. SARA MILANOVICH .Miola. Pa. Clarion High School Intermediate ra el Club. Hostess Club. MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE Y. M. C, Orchestra, JOSEPH MILLER S A Curllsville, Pa. Sligo High School Intermediate A., Art Club, Men ' s Glee Club, VERNA M. MONKS e A A DuBois, Pa. DuBois High School Primary Pan-Hellenic Council President ' 32, Girls ' Glee Club, College Players, Make-Up Club, Y. W. C. A. cabinet ' 32, Hostess Club, Hockey. ETHEL A. MOORE Sigel, Pa. SiGEL High School Intermediate Y. W. C. A., Library Club, Hostess Club , Intra-mural Sports. IVA A. MOORE Ramseytown, Pa. Brookville High School Intermediate Hostess Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 32, Vested Choir, Soccer Varsity ' 31, ' 32, Girls ' Varsity C Club, Women ' s Athletic Council ' 32, Hockey, Volley Ball, Basketball. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE GLADYS E. MacBLANE Z K N Smethport, Pa. Smethport High School Intermediate Vested Choir President ' 32, Library Club, College Players, Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Stu- dent Council ' 32, Women ' s Student Govern- ment Secretary ' 32, Hostess Club. LAURA ALICE McCALL A II K Rimersburg, Pa. Union Vocational School Intermediate College Players. Women ' s .Athletic Council, Vested Choir. Girls ' Glee Club, .Art Club, Hockey Varsity ' 31, Hockey Captain ' 31, Volley Ball Varsity ' 31, Soccer Manager ' 31. OLIVE E. McCALL Curllsville, Pa. Sligo High School Intermediate Art Club, I ravel Club, . W . C. A. FRANCES McDANIEL Z K N Reno, Pa. Rocky Grove High School Intermediate Hostess Club, . W. C. A., Hockey, Soccer. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE WALTER McGARVEY North Washington, Pa. Hooker High School Intermediate Y. M. C. A., Football. RUSSELL M. McGAUGHEY 2 Brookville, Pa. Brookville High School Intermediate Current Events Club, Y. M. C. A. Vice President ' 32. Hostess Club, Art Club. SARA McGAUGHEY Brookville. Pa. Brookville High School Intermediate W. C. A.. Travel Club. HARRIETTE McGRAW A n i Tidioute, Pa. TiDiouTE High School Intermediate Hostess Club. Art Club. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE SYLVIA L. McKINLEY A n E Clarion, Pa. Ashland High School Primary College Players. Hostess Club. GLADYS NAUGLE Bedtord. Pa Bedford High School Intermediate . n Club. Hostess Club, Travel CluH, ELSIE S. NELSON Brockway. Pa. Brockway High School Primary College Pla ers. ' . . C. .A.. ested Choir. Press Club President ' 31. Women ' s Student Council. Sequelle Staff. Women ' s . thletic Council. Hockev .Manager. Soccer V ' arsitv ' 31, Basketball arsitv ' 30. Vollev Ball ar- sity ' 30, Head of Sports for .Mushhall ' 31 and Soccer ' 31. Hostess Club. Poetry Read- ing Contest. ELINOR JANE PATTON Westville. Pa Beechwoods Vocational Sch(K)L Intermediate W C. A., Hostess Club. Librarv Club. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE EILEEN RICE A n E Franklin, Pa. Franklin High School Intermediate Hostess Club. Art Club, Library Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 32, Vested Choir, Press Club. GENEVIEVE ROSSMAN e A A Knox, Pa. Edenburg High School Primary Library Club President ' 32, Hostess Club, . W. C. A. CORRINE BELLE SERBIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Taylor Alderdice High School Intermediate Transferred from Fairmount (W. Va.) State Teachers College. College Players, Hostess Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. JEAN C. SHANKLE BAA DuBois, Pa. DuBois High School Intermediate Hostess Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Orchestra Secretary ' 32. Y. W. C. A.. Sequelle Staff, Pan-Hellenic Council, Inter-Sorority Basket- ball ' 31. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE FRANK SILZLE Venus, Pa. Shippenville High School hiti ' rmedmtc Y. M. C. A.. Debuting Cluh, Owl Cluh. LUCILLE SILVIS Tidioute. Pa. TiDiouTE High School Intermediate Art Club. Hostess Club, Library Ciub. Vested Choir. V. V. C. A.. Press Club. KENNETH E. SIMPSON A A Corsica. Pa. Corsica High School Intermediate Club, ' . M. C. A. PHYLLIS L. SMATHERS A X A Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School Intermediate Travel Club, Hostess Club, V. W. C. A. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE WINIFRED M. SMITH A X A Tidioute, Pa. TiDiouTE High School Interviediate Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary-Treasurer, Art Club, Library Club. Hostess Club. Y. W. C. A., Vested Choir. WAYNE SPENCE Sigel. Pa. SiGEL High School Intermediate Football, Track, Y. M. C. A. MARGARET STANDLEY A n E Van, Pa. Oil City High School Intermediate C. A., Library Club Hostess Club, Y. W Secretary ' 31. EVAH STANFORD Tionesta, Pa. Endeavor High School Intermediate MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE BUDD B. STEWART A A Sligo, Pa. Si.i(;o High School. Intermediate Current l• elll Ciub. . M. C. . ' . EVELYN M. SWANSON A II E Warren, Pa. Warki-.n High ScHfxii. Primary X ' ested Choir, . W. C. . . Cabinet ' 32. Il(icke ' ' arsit ' ' il. Soccer (!!lass Team ' 31. HILDA TRAISTER Bro()l vilie, Pa. Brookville High School Intermediate ■Art Cluh, l.ihrar Cluh, . W. C. A. ESTHER LEE TRUBY Z K . Sigel, Pa. SiGKL High School Primary V. W. C. A.. Soccer arsitv ' 31, Volley Ball Varsity ' 31, Art Club, Hostess Club, Girl ' s Varsity C Club, Women ' s Student Coun- cil, Women ' s Student Government President ' 32, Women ' s Athletic Council. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE BARBARA WAGNER Shippenville. Pa. Shippenville High School Intermediate NELLIE WEAVER Z K X Timblin, Pa. Brookville High School Intermediate Pan-Hellenic Council. Vested Choir, Women ' s Student Council, Class Secretary-Treasurer ' 31, . W. C. . Secretary ' 32, Hostess Club. THELMA WELTY e A A DuBois, Pa. DuBois High School Primary Vested Choir, College Pla ers, Make-Up Club, ■. W. C. A. President ' 32. Class Secret- ary-Treasurer ' il. Sequelle Staff, Hockey, Hostess Club. FRANCIS L. WHITE Summerville, Pa. Clarion High School Intermediate Track, X ' arsitv C Club, Y. M. C. A. MCMXXXIi THE SEQUELLE EVA HAGGERTY WOLFORD (MRS.) Brookville, Pa SioEL High Schcjol IntcrmcJialc Art Club. MARY WOMER Pittshurgli. Pa. Bk(K)kville High School Intermediate Library Club, Hostess Club, . W. C. A. ALTA M. YOAS A X A Punxsutavvney. Pa. PUNXSUTAW ' NHY lliGH ScHOOL Intermediate Transferred from Iowa State Teachers College. Hostess Club, N. W . C. A. GEORGE ZAGST Fisher, Pa. Cl, rion FliGH School Intermediate College Plavers, Travel Club. ' M. C A President ' 28, Senior Class Pla - ' 28, Waiters Club. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Seniors Not Pictured ROBERT POWERS A r i) Mosgrove, Pa. Dayton High School B. S. in Secondary Education rootball. Varsity C Club, Y. M. C. A. Varsity Hockey Club. ALDEAN Mckinley Corsica, Pa. Union Vocational School Intermediate Varsity Soccer, Outdoor WILLIAM SLATTERY A r I DuBois, Pa. Sandy Township High School B. S. in Secondary Education HELEN M. CORBETT A n E Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School Intermediate Art Club, Hostess Club, Y. W. C. A. RUTH HAHN Fairview Township, Pa. Karns City PIigh School Intermediate Trayel Club, Art Club, Hostess Club, Y. W. C. A. VIVIAN HOHN Butler, Pa. Butler Senior High School Intermediate Girls ' Glee Club, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A., Hostess Club. B. RS. CORA D. WILLIAMS Corsica, Pa. S. in Elementary Education Attended: Indiana State Teachers College. Uniyersity of Pennsylyania. Pennsylyania State College. Trayel Club. LOIS McMAHAN Clarion Township, Pa. Clarion High School Primary Trayel Club, Hostess Club. HELEN L. PHILLIPS Butler, Pa. Butler High School Primary Transferred from Lock Hayen State Teach- ers College. Dramatic Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. (Lock Hayen). PAUL LOVE MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE -The Old Guard President - - . - - - - John Mochnick Vice President - - - - - - Stanley Lore Secretary ....-.- Frances Neil Treasurer ------ Ellwood Rowley In the fall of 1928, a group of young men and women who were to be the first regular class to be graduated from the college with degrees in secondary educa- tion, matriculated at Clarion. The class is justly proud of the fact that with them came Dr. Riemer, President of the College. This small group has made sterling contributions to Clarion ' s scholastic achievements and its activities. Over the space of four years their diligent efforts have successfully created new clubs, sponsored fraternal organizations, formed the nucleus for scholastic societies, and led Clarion colors on the gridiron, on the basketball court, and on the cinder path. MCMXXXIl THE SEQUELLE Senior Class Roll DuRso. Orest Powers, Robert Fetzer, John Rowley, Harry E. Fox, Charles Shankle, Edward IIileman, Colin Sinclair. James Kata, Joseph Slattery, William Kremmel, Cletus Sweitzer, Russell Lore, Stanley Travis, Wesley MocHNicK, John Willia,ms, Cora (Mrs. Murphy, Alfred Williams, Kenneth Neil, Frances Wilson, Thomas MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE Junior Class President --------- Lewis Wells Vice-President ------- Til.mae Gosetti Secretary -------- Milliteen Kopp Treasurer -------- ' iolet Pressler The Junior Class this year is composed of four jear students, their two ear classmates having graduated last year. The Juniors as a class have not taken a very active part in campus affairs this year. They are looking forward, however, to publishing The Sequelle again next year. This will be the second time the ' have had charge of it. having pub- lished it during their Sophomore year. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Junior Class Roll u AsHBAUGH. Harry Best, Emerson Campbell, Helen Cheatham. Mary Coleman, Dan Collner, Madeline Dean, Elizabeth Dickinson, Lydia Edwards. Don Elliott, Margaret GOSETTI, TlLMAE Henry. Albert Johnson. Lorraine KOPP, MiLLITEEN Kassel, James Whitehill. Logan. Charles Logue, Alice Mohney, Kuth McHenry. Eloyd Paine, Lillian Pressler, Violet Russell, William Smith. Carl Snyder. Merrill Stewart. William Stover. Orris Taylor. Kenneth L ' pdegraff, John Wein, Gustave Wells, Lewis Paul MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE u o _c O ( 0 MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Sophomore Class Roll Alcorn. Llewellyn Baker, Marguerite Barnes, Martha Barnett, Margaret Best, Marian Best, Wilma BiNNEY, Charles Binney, Elizabeth BoRRONE, Mary Boyle, Carrie Breakey, Kinsel Britton, Mary Brown, Dorothy Brown, Thelma Campbell, Florence Carrier, Eunice Carrier, Oral Carson, Leone Cassel, James Caylor, Mary Chamberlin, Eunice Clark, Esther Collins, Margaret Corbett, Helen Crawford, Ida Crooks, Dorothy Davies, Edna Depp, Vernice Dickey, Gladys DwYER, Louise Ehlers, Marie Elliott, Geraldine Elwood, Irene Ferrarotti, Madeline Flick, Anna Foster, Annie Freedline, Ethel Fulton, Ruth Gaghan, Marie Galbreath, Don Grady, Floyd Greenawalt, Floyd Hahn, IIelen Mahn, Ruth Marley, Florence Hartman, Eugene Hartman, Kenneth Hesley, Betty Hohman, Jane HoHN, Vivian Hummel, Norris HuRLBERT, Lillian Irwin, Roxanna Kenemuth, Chalmer Kirkpatrick, Ruth Kline, Helen Klingensmith, Beatrice Knapp. Gertrude Kooman, Eleanor KURTZHALS, MaRCEHA LiDSTONE, Roger Lindberg, Florence Logan, LeVerne Marshall, Grace Master, Norbert MiLANOvicH, Sara Miller, Joseph MacBlane, Gladys McCall, Laura McCall, Olive McDaniel, Frances McGarvey, Walter McGaughey, Russell McGaughey, Sara McGraw, Harriet McKinley, Aldean McKinley, Sylvia McMahan, Lois Moffatt, Maurice Monks, Verna Moore, Ethel Moore, Iva Naugle, Gladys Nelson, Elsie Patton, Elinor Pence, Martha Phillips, Helen Phillips, Sara Rice, Eileen RiEMER, FIans Riemer, Isabel Rossman, Genevieve Serbin, C. Belle Shankle, Jean Shreffler, Willard SiLVIS, LUCILE SiLZLE, Frank Simpson, Kenneth Simpson, Willard Smathers, John Smathers, Phyllis Smith, Tom Smith, Winifred Snyder, Kenneth Sowers, Sylvan Spence, Wayne Standley, Margaret Stanford, Evah Stauffer, Ralph Stewart, Budd Swanson, Evelyn Traister, Hilda Truby, Esther Wagner, Barbara Weaver, Nellie Welty, Thelma White, Francis Wilhelm, Samuel Wolford, Eva WoMER, Mary YoAS, Alta Zagst, George MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE u MCMXXXII Sixty THE SEQUELLE Freshman Class Roll Aaron. Helene Aaron. Margaret Allshouse, Amanda AsHBAUGH. Byron Baldwin, Elizabeth Banner, Beatrice Banner, .Marie Barranco. Samuel Bartley, Tyrus Bartow, Percy Best, Dorothy Betz, Charles Bigley. Roy BiLLHElMER, BeRNICE Black, John Brown, Leo Caldwell, Kenneth Carpenter, Helen Carr. Nettie Castafero. Ralph Clark, Ruth Clinton, Mary Cook, Rea CoRBETT, .Allen Corn. MAN, .Maxine Coulter, Ralph Covert, Helen Crick, Bernice Crooks, Louise Cyphert, Dale Davis, Jerome DeLong, Jessie DOVENSPIKE, DaRL DOVERSPIKE, . lbERTA Eakin, Helen Eddinger. Lucy Emig. Donald Ernest, Francis Fair, Josephine Fales, Herbert r-ERRICK, ThO.MAS Finch, Irene Fowler, Lynette Galbreath, Ruth Gallagher, Fred Geist, Ethel George, Thel.ma Golds.mith. Willia.m Gray. Helen Griffith, Inez Groves, .Mary Evelyn Hadden, Earl ILahn, Frances IIa.milton, Harry Hammond, Virginia Hannold, Viola Harriger. Guy Harvey. Ruth Hay. Grace Heeter. Madeline Heverly. Robert Hincken, Donald Hindman, Charles Hoff, .Mary Howarth, Frank Humphrey, Ruth Irwin, Donald Johnston, , lta Johnston, Louise Jordan, Russell Kapp, Edna Keeper, Earl Kerr. Iona Kline. Kathryn Kline. Roala Knight. Harold Kribbs. Jeannette Lehman. Ethel LlDSTONE. DuANE Logue. Bayonne Long, Emma Lovell, LeRoy Lynn, D. O. Mahle, Ida Rebecca .Mansfield. Robert .May. .Mildred .Miller. Ethel Miller. Homer MooNEY. Edward Moore, Charles Moore, Margaret Moore, Lavina Morrison. Gladys Mull. Helen .Murphy. Donald Murphy. George .McCullough. Joe McDonald. Helen .McGiffin. Louise McGregor. Mary McKee, Jay McKinney, Morton McMillan, Elwood Neely, Lois McCall, Martha .Moore, Verna Oaks, .Andrew Orr, Iva Paine, John Park. Mary Lucile Pauley. Rudolph Pearsall. Eloise Peffer. Helen ■ Pence. Frances Perry, Dorothy Peterson, Dana Phillippi, William Pierce, Howard Pifer. Eugene Raught, Ruth Ray, Ruth Rea, Lucile Reighard, Edward Rhea, Betty Rhea. Jean Rosenquest, Roy ROSENZWEI G. EmIL Sandrock, James Sayers. Charles Schuckers. Blair Shadle, Evelyn Shaffer. Donald Shaffer. Gertrude Shawkey, Byron Sheley, Dorothy Sherrieb, Edward Shields, Marguerite Shreffler, Dorothy Slaugenhaupt, Walter Slike, Anna Smail, Ernest Snyder, Eleanor Snyder, Wayne SOMMERVILLE, EuLA Stahlman, Gerald Stahlman, .Madeline Startzell, George Syphrit, Jane Thier, Fred Thompson. Bird Thompson, Margaret Toy, Helen Truby, John VanDyke, Paul Vanwormer, Elgie Verbeke, Margaret Wagner, Dowe Waite, Carolyn Webb, Joseph Wilson, Elizabeth Wingard, George Worts, Joe ZlLHAVER, LOLIISE MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE The New Student Goverument There has been organized on the Clarion Campus this ear a new form of student government. This change was instigated b ' a need felt by both students and administration for a co-operative organization which would bring all depart- ments of the College into a better understanding. The organization consists of representati es from the entire student body who are grouped into a Communitx Senate. The representation is as follows: Girls ' dormitory government, one representative. Girls ' dormitory council, two representatives. Men ' s dormitory, two representati es. Men ' s dormitor)- council, one representative. Commuting women students, one representative. ' omen town students, two representatives. Mens outside students, three representatives. This makes a Senate of twehe members, an equal di ision of resident and tran- sient students. This Communit - Senate has for its purpose the better understanding be- tween facultx and students. It will endea or to gain the iewpoint of all parties, and work for a spirit of co-operation on the campus. Clarion should be a better College for the existence of such a government organization which is backed b Dr. Reimer. The members and officers of the Senate are: President -------- James Kassel Vice President -------- Lewis Wells Secretary-Treasurer ------- Leo Brown l0LET PrESSLER LoIS DlCKINSON Elizabeth Dean Ja.mes Cassel Elizabeth Baldwin Willia.m Russel Phyllis Sm. thers Pall hitehill -Madeline Stahlman MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE JOHN O. JONES Coach Coach Jones deserves much credit for the success of athletics in Clarion. During his five years with the Purple and Gold, Coach Jones has developed athletics to what they are today. A fine football and basketbail season, with best prospects for a successful track team, made this perhaps the greatest athletic year in the history of the school. We can only wish Mr. Jones the best of luck for next year. THOMAS WILSON Manager Tom has completed his second year as football manager for the Purple and Gold. Tom proved that he had ability in mathe- matics by handling the business end of his job very efficiently. Tom was liked by the whole squad and his absence from the field next year will be felt by all. For sheer ability and friendship, Tom was surely the right man! MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE ELLWOOD ROWLEY Quarterback Ben played outstanding ball for the Purple and Gold this year, and his selection as an honorary captain of this year ' s squad assures everybody of his ability. Being able to run back punts was a great factor in many of the games. His thinking ability carried him through countless tight places, and we hope that this same ability will serve him throughout his life. JOSEPH KATA I ' ackle Joe completed his fourth year of varsity football with a record which would be difficult to match. His consistency and boundless vigor were a constant source of strength on the line, both offensively and defensively. Joe ' s uncanny ability to anticipate plays, and his gritty determination have often been the center of hope for the team. On losing Kata through graduation, tha teams of the future will miss a man whose sportmanship is unchallenged. CLETUS KREMMEL lalfback In losing Clet through graduation this year, we lose one of the outstanding broken-field runners of our backfield. Clet hails from Ambridge, and he has done much toward the development of fast ball in Clarion. He likes to back up the line, but never missed an opportunity to tackle an opposing plaser in the open. The Edinboro game will always stand out with Clet , for it was he who scored the winning touch- down. ROBERT POWERS (jiiaril Bob was elected b - the squad as the most consistent s enior on the team. His play on the line has worried many an opponent, for he could adapt himself to an - formation the opposing team would take. In losing Bob this year, Clarion has surely lost a real old man of the mountain. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE DANA PETERSON End Pete , in his first -ear of varsity football, took o er the left wing for Clarion. He is a smart and consistent player. .At the kick-off or after a punt, Pete could be seen running and evading the would-be blocker to get the ball-carrier. His all-around pla - will be a great help to the teams of the future. FRED THIER Haljback Freddie, better known as Moon , was one of Clarion ' s most dependable men. Besides being a ball carrier of unusual abilit ' .Moon was the outstanding blocker on the team. Freddie still has three more ears of football at Clarion, and with a little more experi- ence, he should be a great asset to the foobtall squads of the future. TO.M S.NUTH Guard Kit was shifted from his position in the backfield to guard on this sear ' s team. His determination and fight was noticeable throughout the entire ear. Clarion ' s football fans hope that Kit will be with us again next Near, for he is potentiall ' a fine lineman. KENNETH TA ' LOR Center One of the hardest workers on the squad was .Abie . This was .Abie ' s third year and he pla ed in enough games to qualify him for a C . He has one more ear to play, and if he continues to progress in plax ' ing ability he will win for himself the center position on the arsity next year. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE [•Mil R()StN7, VI:IG :;(, limil came to u from the noted f(Jothall school — Bellefonte Academy, bringing with him the football spiiit. His past experience gave to him the ability to diagnose and smother the opponent ' s plays. He was immeasurably valuable on the line, for his height en- abled him to reach far into the opposition ' s running plays to get his man. W ' ll I ARD SHRI n-LHR Tackle ' Wid was changed from his line-smashing post in the backfield to one of the best linemen of the year. His speed and driving power he used to the best advantage in the line, utilizing his large hands, which resemble a dime ' s worth of bananas. Wid was a fast starting lineman, and at times went down under the punts with the same speed as the ends. HARR DA IS Hud Fish was one of the smallest and brainiest felkms on the squad. His abilit ' to break through the opposi- tion ' s interference to tackle the ball was outstanding in his play. .Although not a regular, iish pla ed in enough quarters to obtain for himself a C . FRANK QUATSE Center Frank came to Clarion two weeks late, and immedi- atels ' proved his worth by winning the center position on the varsity. Frank came from Greensburg High School where he won for himself the center position on the all VV. P. I. A. L.. He was one of the best tacklers on the team and liked nothing better than to hit a man in the open. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE JAMES SANDROCK Fullback Although not a big fellow, Sandy filled the full- back position like a veteran. Sandy was the hardest driving back on the squad. In many instances the neces- sary yardage was made by his ability to run hard and low. Sandy , besides being an outstanding ball- toter , was Clarion ' s most efficient punter. HERBERT PALES End This was ' Herb ' s first year with the Purple and Gold, and we will have to admit that he did very well. Herb was a steady worker, never missing a practice once. While on the field he gave his best. We all wish Herb success in his next three years of football. RALPH STAUFFER Tackle Pop has finished his football career at Clarion with the marked distinction of being the hardest worker on the squad. He was always the first to report for prac- tice, and his work at tackle was unfaltering.. Next year ' s squad will miss Pop . ROBERT HEVERLY Halfback Bob was one of our best utility backfield men. He hails from Bellefonte and during the past season has proved his worth as a future back. His ability to hit the line low has enabled him to play in many of the games this year. Bob will undoubtedly prove his worth in his remaining three years. DON MURPHY Tackle Murphy proved his ability as a utility tackle by play- ing a bang-up game at Lock Haven. Time and again he would break through to smear the opposition ' s run- ning plays. This was Murphy ' s first year with the team, and the future promises much from this man who is potentially a first-team man. MCMXXXII Seventy THE SE QUELLE Varsity Basketball KENNETH WILLIAMS (Captain) Forward Ken , playing his fourth year with the Purple and Gold, proved himself a valuable man in the team ' s play. For the past four seasons Williams has proved his ability as a point- getter by heading the list of indi idual scorers. With Ken ' s graduation Clarion will lose a great leader and athlete. ERI-;D TIIIF.R h ' oru-ard l-reddie , running mate of Williams, was one of the hardest workers on the squad. Freddie came to Clarion from a basketball town and this could easily be .seen in his all- around play. Great things are expected of Moon in the future. E. 1IL ROSENZWEIG Center Ros , plaving his first ear of basketball at (Clarion took o er the center position erv eflicientlx ' . Emil was the tallest man on the squad. He used his height ver. ' efficienth ' in taking the ball off the banking board. Ros still has three more years of baskethalland we all wish him the best of success D. N.A PETERSON Guard Pete, pla ing the back guard, was the most consistent man on the squad. When Pete was assigned a man to guard ou were sure to see some close guarding. He was not onl ' a good guard, but one of the best shots on the squad. MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE SAM WILHELM Guard Sam, in his second year of basi etball at Clarion, developed into one of the best defensive and offensive guards on the squad. Sam handled the ball well and was a very steady floor man. Much is expected of Sam in the future. JAMES KASSEL Jim. a fas _and clever floorman, played his third year with Clarion. Jim ' s ability to pick up a barfnT either hand made it possible for him to pass very accurately. Jim is a hard and willing worker which should win for him a position on next year ' s varsity. WILLIAM RUSSELL Bill has completed this third year of successful basketball at Clarion. Although not playing regularly Bill was in enough games to receive a letter. Bill is a good shot and with improvement should develop into one of the best shots on the squad. HERBERT FALLS Herb in his first year with the Purple and Gold played in enough quarters to win for himself a letter. Herb came to practice regularly; during these sessions he worked with spirit and determination. KENNETH SNYDER Ken played his second season with the Purple and Gold, alternating with Wilhelm as guard. Ken was one of the best men on the squad in breaking up the opposing teams passes and plays. He still has two more years of basketball and should develop into a guard of distinction. RUSSELL SWEITZER Russell handled the business end of basketball very efficiently in his first year as basketball manager of the Purple and Gold. His work was done with the greatest care and efficiency. We wish Rush the best of success in the future. Summarv of Past Season Clar Clar Clar Clar Clar Clar Clar Clar Clan Clar Clar Clar Clar Clar -Grove City 34 -BrookviUe Y. M. C. A 31 -Jeannette Appel Club 32 -St. Vnicent 22 -California 31 -Indiana 17 -Sterling Oils 19 -Slippery Rock 20 on 16- on 44- on 50- on 14- on 15- on 15- on 41- on 31- on 23 — California 21 on 21 — Indiana 20 on 12 — Slippery Rock 28 on 16 — Edinboro 47 on 19— Sterling Oils 10 on 22 — Edinboro 32 339 364 MCMXXXII I THE SEQUELLE Track The Purple and Gold track team of 1931 experienced the most successful season in the histor - of the school. Coach Jones in his first call for practice was welcomed with the best material the school has ever had. The wealth of good material brought about a competitive spirit that had been lacking in previous vears. In a triangular meet held at Indiana. Clarion won a clear-cut and decisive victorw The fmal score was: Clarion. 1 ' 2. Indiana. 28. California. 27 ' 2. Clarion also came to the front in her dual meets with California and Carnegie Tech Freshmen. SCORES OF THE 1031 SE.ASON Triangular Meet: Indiana. Clarion ylYz. Indiana 28. Cali- fornia iiYz. Dual Meet: Clarion. Clarion 68. California 19. Dual Meet: Clarion. Clarion 29, Carnegie Tech Fresh- men 16. LETTER. MEN Carl S.mith. Captain W ' lLLlARD ShREFFLER Nick Lidstone pRANCrS W HITE Daniel Cole.man .■ lvin Marshall Clifford Rav MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE ' ' . - ' v ' «; ' ' ® = MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE Hockey Hockey opened the intramural sports program, with a great deal of interest, enthusiasm, and good-natured rivalry being shown. The Sophomores won the first two games, thus winning the three game tournament. The Freshmen played good hockey, and they certainly took the game seriously enough, but the Sophomores ' former experience and technique surpassed that of the Freshmen. The honorary varsity was chosen in October by the Women ' s Athletic Council. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Soccer The Soccer games were played in No ember on a field in good condition between almost equally matched teams and ended in favor of the Freshmen. The first two games ended with neither side scoring, but in the last game of the series the Freshmen scored one goal. The punting, blocking, passing, and drib- bling pla s were well executed by both teams. The Women ' s .Athletic Council chose the honorar ' ' arsit ' at the close of the season in November. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Women ' s Athletic Council President Secretar v-Treasurer TlLMAE GOSETTI Mary Cheatham It was a big step forward in women ' s intra-mural sports wiien tiie Women ' s Athletic Council was formed in September, 1931. This Council is composed of women who won their C last year by participating and excelling in athletics. The members themselves stand for the best in playing ability and sportsmanship on the campus; they have earned the right to wear the C. Tilmae Gosetti is president, and Mary Cheatham is secretary of the Council organization. At the close of each intra-mural sport the members of the council chose by vote an honorary varsity team. In this selection the positions played are not considered; the criteria are general playing ability and sportsmanship. Other duties of the members are to act as coaches in practice games and as referees in the intra-mural games. Two council members were assigned each intra-mural sport. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE MISS HELEN BARTON I or many of us the name Miss Barton is synonymous with our most prized memories of this year at Clarion State I eachers College. To her the women owe their splendid year ill intra-mural sports. Her sympath ' , her humor, and. above all else, her sportsmanship ha e proved an inspiration to all. But we do not always think of .Miss Barton in connection with athletics, since her musical abilit ' has been so well shown h her work both in Glee Club and Orchestra. Her human side. too. has been felt b ' many women who have made her their confidant. Basketball The Freshman ictor ' in the fi e-game tournament placed them in the lead in .girls ' intra-mural sports. The Sophomores won the first game, while the Freshmen won the other three games played. In basketball, as in no other sport, stress was placed on sportsmanship. In playing ability, the two teams were quite evenly matched, but the Freshmen ' s w as a perfectl - working team — one which won games and was a pleasure to watch when playing. .Misses Kurtzhals. Bayonne. Logue. Crick. De Long, Rhea and Kline were chosen in Januar - as members of the varsity basketball team. MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE MCMXXXII Eighty-two THE SEQUELLE Women ' s Student Government President ------- Esther Truby Vice President . - . - . Margaret Elliott Secretary -------- Gladys MacBlane Treasurer - - - - - - Mary Britton Dean of Women. Helen D. Sims COUNCIL MEMBERS MiLLiTEEN Kopp Betty Baldwin Elsie Nelson Louise Johnston Marion Best Irene Finch Helen Hahn Lydia Dickinson Violet Pressler Lorraine Johnson Esther Clark The Student Government is composed of all the women students of the dormitory. The Student Council is the representative body of the Student Govern- ment. The purpose of this organization is to deal with and control such matters of student life as are entrusted to it; to develop among the women students greater individual responsibility; to see that a high standard of life and culture is main- tained; and to develop a right spirit of cooperation with the president, parents, and faculty of the college. MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE Men ' s Student Government President Secretary Demi of Men. J. O. Jones Joseph Kata I AMES CaSSEL MEMBERS Stanley Lore Russel Sweitzer Colin Uileman Alfred Murphy Ellwood Rowley Each member of the Men ' s Student Government is placed in this position of responsibilit} ' by the men on the college campus. Therefore, the organization is truly representative and able to carry out the purposes for which it is organized. Better cooperation among students, high standards of honor in matters of personal conduct, and the adoption and practice of a code of ethics second to none are among its achievements. Much of the success of the organization is due to the counsel of the Dean of Men. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Y. W. C. A. President ------- Thelma Welty Vice President ------ Mary Borrow e Secretary ------- Nellie Weaver Treasurer ------ Florence Harley Devotionah ----- Florence Lindberg Music -------- IvA iMoORE Publicity -,- - - - - - -- Verna Monks Morning Watch ------ Carrie Boyle Social -------- Jane Hohman Foreign - - - . - - - - Eileen Rice World Fellowship ----- Marguerite Baker Home Missionary ----- Evelyn Swanson The aim of the ' oung Women ' s Christian Association is to create a spirit of good will and friendliness among the college girls. It aids the Freshmen women in becoming adjusted to life in the college by means of Big Sister Movements, the Freshmen Reception and other social affairs. At Christmas time the women of this organization help those who are in need by providing food and clothing to poor families. It endeavors to give each girl an opportunit - to participate in Y programs on Wednesday Nights. The Y Cabinet takes charge of the work of this group. The organization upholds the spiritual side of our college life. M C M X X X n Eighiy-six THE SEQUELLE Y. M. C. A. President ------- Lewis Wblls Vice-President ----- Russel McGaughev Secretary ------- Harry Ashbaugh Treasurer ------- Alfred Murphy Programs and Devotionah - - - - John Fetzer Social ------- John Mochnick Music -------- Stanley Lore Membership - - Floyd Greenawalt, Thomas Wilson Advisor . - - . . - Mr. C. F. Becker Y, M. C. A. — Christian Fellowship; on the Clarion campus the one suggests the other. This organization is a brotherhood: it is aware of the changing con- ditions of the age, and its constant effort is to adapt itself and be of concrete service to the modern world. With these objectives ever in mind, the Y. M. C. A. plans attractive programs to include devotional exercises, songs, speeches, both b ' faculty members and lecturers of recognized ability from the outside, and student discussions. The Y sends delegates to the Fall and Spring Y, M. C. .A. Conferences; it assists in the promotion of programs for the Vesper service on Sunday evenings. Bv these means this sterling bod ' meets and pro ides an outlet for the spiritual needs of the men on our campus. MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bland -Mr. and .Mrs. Bland are v,idel - known throughout the Clarion State Teachers College territory, chiefly through their connections with the Girls ' Glee Club and the annual music festival. J lrs. Bland is an accomplished performer on the piano, violin, trumpet and various other instruments. .Most of her time is devoted to music lessons and accompanying. Mr. Bland conducts the various musical organizations and arranges the annual music festival, in which thousands of high school pupils from Northwestern PennsN ' lvania participate. Mr. Bland also composes light ballads and songs for school children, it is his greatest delight that forty-five per cent of Clarion ' s students participate in some musical acti ' ity. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Girls ' Glee Club President ------ Emogene Lawrence Vice President ------ Vivian Hohn Treasurer ------- „ I Ruth Kirkpatrick Secretary ------ j Manager ------- Leone Carson The Clarion State Teachers College presents the members of the College Girls ' Glee Club. For the past few years these girls under the (.iirection of Pop and Mom Bland have traveled to various towns and presented The Programme Beautiful. The expressions of enjoyment from their audiences pro ' es the merit of the programme. This year Pop felt he had a show that was better than ever. This Glee Club was even honored in its own country. being enthusiastically received by the members of the College. The aim of the Club is to represent Clarion and all that it means to the students here. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE 1 |.f I ft if f . ♦ . ' • ' jir ' Men ' s Glee Club President ------ William Russell Vice President ------ James Sinclair Secretary ....... Herbert Fales The Men ' s Glee Club directed by Mr. and Mrs. Bland is an organization for those men who enjoy singing. Every week the men meet for an hour ' s practice. The club has sponsored two chapel programs. The success of the club is due to the capable leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Bland and to them the success of the organiza- tion rightly belongs. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE The Vested Choir President ------- Gladys MacBlane Vice President ------ Mary Borrone Secretar i ' ! ---- Stanley Lore reasurer The Vested Choir is truly a feature of Clarion. This organization, one of the finest on the campus, furnishes music for the Vesper Service on Sunday evenings. It is composed of about thirt ' members under the direction of Professor Bland. A great deal of time and effort is expended by both the choir and Professor Bland to make these musical programmes on Sunday evenings a success. This is a purposeful organization which is growing yearly. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Orchestra President Charles Fox Vice President ------ William Russell Treasurer ------- r Jean Shankle Secretary - - - - - - . - ) Librarian ------- Donald Irwin The College Orchestra, like the rest of the musical organizations on the campus is under the direction of Professor Bland and, like the others, it is growing and improving each year. This year the orchestra is composed of twenty-five members, many of whom are able musicians. Although the students did not hear a great deal of the orchestra the taste tasted like more. Their public appearance is limited mainly to chapel programmes, but with the growth of the organizaion their concerts will be more numerous. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE College Players Club FIRST SEMESTER President ...... Kenneth Snyder Vice President ------ Margaret Elliott Secretary ------- Elsie Nelson Treasurer --------- Orris Stover SECOND SEMESTER President ------- Orris Stover Vice President ------ Isabel Riemer Secretary -------- Stanley Lore Treasurer -------- LeVerne Logan Faculty Advisor - - - - Miss Marie Marwick The College Players Club is progressing in another successful year. Because of the large number of applicants it has been necessary to limit the membership to forty-five and members determined by try-outs. The Club is at the present time preparing to give a one-act play in chapel and are also scheduled to present a public three-act play during the month of April. Much of their success is due to their faculty advisor, Miss Marwick. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Hostess Club FIRST SEMESTER President -.--... Betty Hesley Secretary --------- Carrie Waite Treasurer ------- Marie Ehlers Programme Chairman - - . - Esther Clark SECOND SEMESTER President ------ Evelyn Swanson Vice President ------- Thelma Brown Secretary ------- Grace Shreffler Treasurer ------- Dorothy Crooks Programme Chairman ----- Marie Ehlers The Hostess Club probabl - has the honor of enrolling the largest number of students of any organization on the campus. It endeavors to raise the social standards of the school by instructing the girls in the proper ways of conducting themsehes. In the meetings, which take place on Friday evening of ever}- alternate week, various problems of etiquette are discussed. This } ' ear the Club had complete charge of the Hallowe ' en part which enabled the girls to put into practice some of their newl ' acquired social knowledge. The Club is under the direction of Miss Sims who guides the studies of the Club into channels of proper dress, the how and whv of dancing, proper table setting and service, and all other topics w hich will enable the women of the college to be better fitted socially. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Art Club President ------- Lois Dickinson Vice President ------ Grace Marshall Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - John Black Faculty Advisor ----- .Miss Hazel Sandford The Art Club was founded under the leadership of Miss Sandford. This club meets every week with the purpose of interesting its members in artistic work, designing, and workmanship of various kinds, and the work so far has been very successful. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE The Press Club r-lRST SEMESTER President -------- Elsie Nelson Vice President ------ John Mochnick Secretary and Treasurer ----- Lvdla Dickinson SECOND SEMESTER President ------- Esther Clark I ' ice President ------ Floyd Grady Secretary and Treasurer - - - - Mary Britton The Press Club is a representati e organization. Its membership is built up on a competitive basis and membership is limited in number ' to insure the best results possible. The Press Club makes a stud ' of the publication of a college newspaper, and considers other aspects of Journalism outside its own field in order that its ision ma ' be broader and its ser ice greater. With the able assistance of its facultx ' advisor. .Miss Bertha ' . Nair. the organization has applieil its lindings to the publication of The Clarion C all. Stiuients desirous of feeling the pulse of the college, read The Call. MCMXXXll THE SEQUELLE Debating Club Manager ------- Emerson Best Secretary .---.-. John Fetzer Coach ------- Mr. MacDonald In the early part of the winter short debates were given in the chapel to arouse interest in debating. Topics for debates included the blond and brunnette question, intra mural sports, and woman ' s place in the world — outside of the home. The question for the formal debates is this: Resolved That Capitalism as a system of economic organization is unsound in principle. The question is to be debated with California, Slippery Rock, and Shippensburg State Teachers Colleges. Members of the affirmative team include John Fetzer, Guy Flarriger, Marcella Kurtzhals, Maurice Moffat, and John Riemer. Speakers for the negative side of the question are Emerson Best, Margaret Elliott. Albert Henry, and Charles Logan. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE The Outdoor Club President Secretar v- Treasurer Ja.mes Kassel TiLMAE GOSETTI The Outdoor Club has become one of the outstanding and most attractive clubs on the campus. Since its initial organization tvo ears ago. its membership list has been steadil - growing. However, in order that trips ma - be con eniently arranged and members, thereupon accommodated, the maximum number of acti e members has been limited to thirty. Lp to the present time, the club has enjoyed remarkable success under the leadership of .Mr. .Manson. capable club officers, and industrious and cooperating club members. ith its motto. The Natural W a To . Better Life. as guide, the club is striving to foster a greater appreciation for both the beautiful and the useful in the outdoors. Certainlw the Outdoor Club has before it a bright future, and its growing fame is steadih drawing to it a large number of the college students. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE The Library Clab FIRST SEMESTER President -.---. Genevieve Rossman Vice President ------- Emma Long Secretary-Treasurer ----- Carrie Boyle SECOND SEMESTER President ------- Marie Ehlers Vice President ------ Marion Best Secretary-Treasurer ----- Mary Womer Faculty Advisor - - - - Miss Rena M. Carlson Who hath a book Who hath a book Has friends at hand. Has but to read And gold and gear And he may be ■ At his command; A king, indeed; And rich estates. His kingdom is If he but look, His inglenook Are held by him All this is his Who hath a book. Who hath a book. —By Wilbur D. Nesbit The Library Club combines the advantages of group discussion of books which the members have found interesting with the actual experience of working in a college library. One of the most important projects of the club the first semester was the celebration of Book Week, which took the form of a Round-the- World Fair, held in the library. The second semester the club members will become acquainted with some of Pennsylvania ' s authors. Each member of the club works one period a week in the college library. This is found to be of value not only in helping them to find material for their own work, but also in becoming familiar with the organization of a library. MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Varsity C ' Club President ------ Thomas Wilson Vice President ----- Russel Sweitzer Secretary - - - - - - - James Kassel Treasurer -------- Carl Smith All men who ha e earned the letter C in an - of the major sports in Clarion State Teachers College are eligible for membership in the Varsity C Club. The purpose of this club is to promote a better cooperative spirit in the college: to conduct all athletic acti ities on the college campus, to encourage young men to participate in some form of college athletics, to encourage sportsmanship, and loyalty in the indi iduals umlertakings. During the past jear the club sponsored the annual football banquet, the buying of awards, and all athletic activities. The New Plan for Athletics Mr. Jones has th ' awn up a new plan for men ' s athletics which we hope can be successfully carried through for next vear. The purpose of this plan is to provide facilities for greater participation in athletics on the part of the men students. As many students as desire to join may belong to each acti itv. The football teams will each be allotted a number of players, as many teams as necessar ' being used. .All pla ers will be taught practicall - the same system and signals. For each of the teams a schedule will be arranged, whereby the football season will ha e a well-planned group of intra-mural games. From each team will be selected the best players, and these players will constitute the college team, which will play the games scheduled with other teachers colleges. The plan as outlined will probably be used for every sport. Its ad antage lies in the fact that the students will have an opportunity to receix ' e some per- sonal benefit from the monev paid as a registration fee. In addition, a greater general interest will be created, more men will benefit from the phvsical exercise, and a higher ethical plane will be reached. Mr. Jones is to be commended for this plan, lie has the support of the student bod ' , and we sincerelv hope that his plan will be the starting point for a new era in athletics at Clarion Slate Teachers College. One huiulred thn MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE MCMXXXII One hundred lo THE SEQUELLE AT Established March. 1930 FRATRES IN FACL ' LTATE James R. Huston Gilbert A. Hoyt Leo Brown James Cassel Daniel Coleman Regis Duffy George Gifford Robert Heverly Joseph Kata John Mochnick FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Robert Powers John Riemer Emil Rosenzweig William Russell James Sandrock Williard Shreffler James Sinclair William Slattery George Startzel Russell Sweitzer Kenneth Taylor Fred Thier John Truby Kenneth Williams Thomas Wilson Tyrus Bartley PLEDGES Ralph Coulter Eugene Pifer MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE A(|) A Rstabltsbed April. I ' lH) [■RATRES I FACLLTATE I ARRY S. .Manson Charles F. Becker Betz, Charles Fetzer, John Fox, Charles Gallagher, Fred Marriger. Guy Hileman, Colin Kassel, James Kremmel, Cletus FR.ATRES IN COLLEGIO Logan, Charles Logan. Le X ' erne Lore, Stanley Miller, Ho.mer .Murphey, . ' LFRED Rowley, Ellwood Schaeffer, Donald Simpson. Kenneth Slaugenhaupt, Walter Smith, Carl Snyder, Kenneth Stewart, Budd Stover, Orris Travis, Wesley Wells, Lewis Worts, Joe Whitehill, Paul Tho.mpson. Bird Breakei ' , Kinsel PLEDGES I Ilnry, Alfred ' an Dyke, Paul LovELL, Le Roy .McKinnei, .Morton Sherrieb, Edward One hundred se MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Established October. 1930 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FI. L. Bland J. O. Jones Alcorn, Lewellyn AsHBAUGH, Byron Ashbaugh, FIar ' RY Barranco, Samuel Hartman, Eugene FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FIartman, Kenneth Kennemuth, Chalmers Mansfield, Robert Master, Norbert McGaughey, Russell Miller, Joseph Moore, Jewell Shankle, Edward Snyder, Merrill Snyder, Wayne Stauffer, Ralph Stewart, William MCMXXXII One luindrcd tipht THE SEQUELLE ZKN Barnett, Margaret Campbell, Florence Dean, Elizabeth Elwood, Irene Finch. Irene SORORES IN COLLEGIO Geist, Ethel Groves, Mary Evelyn Kopp, Edna Mae Kopp, Milliteen LoGUE, Bayonne MacBlane, Gladys McDaniel. Frances Orr, Iva Pressler, Violet Snyder. Eleanor Trlbi ' . Esther SPONSOR: Miss Helen Barton P.ATRON ESSES: Mrs. .Merritt Davis .Mrs. W. 15. Rankin One hundred i MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE XAO Baldwin, Betty Barnes, Martha Best, Marion Bruce, Mabel BiNNEY, Betty Boyle, Carrie Carr, Nettie SORORES IN COLLEGIO Carson, Leone I Crooks, Dorothy Dickinson, Lydia Elliott, Margaret Ferroratti, Madeline Harley, Florence Hay, Grace Hesley. Betty Mar ' ey, Ruth FIOHN, ' i tan Johnston, L.ouise Kribbs, Jeanette Lehman. Elizabeth Long, Emmy Lou Nelson, Elsie SPONSOR: Mrs. Bland Mrs. FFarry Wilson PATRONESSES: Mrs. Amabel Ralston Miss Bertha ' . Nair MCMXXXII One hundred ten THE SEQUELLE AX A Cheatham, Mary Clark, Esther Davies, Edna Ehlers, Marie SORORES IN c:OLLEGI()i Kline, Roaia Marshall, Grace Mohney, Ruth Neil, Francis Riemer, Isabelle Smith, Winifred Syphrit, Jane Smathers, Phyllis ' V ' oas, Alta SPONSOR: Lois Green PATRONESSES; Mrs. V. J. Davies Miss Elizabeth Keithan Mrs. N. E. IIeeter Mrs. Harry Manson One hu.ul reticle MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE BAA Baker, Marguerite Best, Wilma BiLLHElMER, BeRNICE Brown, Thelma Carpenter, Helen SORORES IN COLLEGIO CoLLNER, Madeline Fulton, Ruth Johnson, Lorraine Kooman, Eleanor Kurtzhals, Marcella Monks, Verna Perry, Dorothy Rhea, Betty Rhea, Jean Rossman, Genevieve Shankle, Jean Welty. Thelma PLEDGES Galbreath, Ruth Johnston, Alta Mull, Helen Zilhaver, Francis SPONSOR: Mrs, Harry Renn PATRONESSES: Mrs. Thomas Arnold Mrs. James R. Huston Mrs. G, A. Hoyt MCMXXXII One hundred Iwelv THE SE QUELLE NATIONAL HONORARY ' EDUCATIONAL S0C1ET - Founded at W ' arrensburg. .MissoLiri, in 1910 Hitablished Lambda Chapter May. I ' - yO OFFICERS Prestdent --------- Joseph Kata i ' ice President ------ Russell Sweitzer Recording Secretary ------ James Kassel Treasurer -------- Alfred Murphy llistonati --------- Lewis Wells FACULTY iVlEMBERS Charles F. Becker M. E. MacDonald Dr. G. C. L. Riemer Harry S. Manson ACT1 E MEMBERS AsHBAUGH. Harry Logan, Charles Best, Emerson Lore, Stanley Cassel, James Murphey, Alfred Kassel, James Sweitzer, Russell Kata, Joseph Wells, Lewis Wilson, Thomas One hundred thirteen MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE nrM NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIETY Founded at Winfield, Kansas, in 1924 Pennsylvania Iota Chapter Established Mar. 19 0 OFFICERS President Vice President John Mochnick Joseph Kata Best, Emerson GOSETTI, TiLMAE Kata, Joseph MEMBERS Lore, Stanley Mochnick, John MuRPHEY, Alfred Travis, Wesley Wilson, Thomas MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Pan-Hellenic PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL hint Soncster President --------- Betty Hesley Secretin- y-Treiuiircr ------ Winifred Smith Second Semester President ------ - - Verna Monks Secretciry-Trensurer ------ Nellie Weaver MEMBERS Ida Crawford Dorothy Perry Roma Kline Amanda Allshouse The Pan-Hellenic Council is the newest of the new organizations on the Clarion campus. With the founding of arious Sororities among the women students it was found necessary to form a council which would serve as a regulating bodw With this in mind the Pan-Hellenic Council was formed. It consists of two girls from each of the live sororities with Miss Margaret Bo d as advisor. Its main purpose is the regulation of rushing and the enforcement of rules neces- sar - to the well-being and smooth-running of sororit ' life. One hunJicJ fifli MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Anz SORORES IN COLLEGIO Allshouse, Amanda Banner, Beatrice Crawford, Ida Dwyer, Louise Fair, Josephine Heeter, Madeline HuRLBERT, Lillian Irwin, Roxanna McGraw, Harrietts McKiNLEY, Sylvia Morrison, Gladys Rice, Eileen Standley, Margaret Sommerville, Eula SwANSON, Evelyn Spomor: Miss Williamson MCMXXXII One hundred sc THE SEQUELLE Sequelle Staff Editor s-in-Chiej Art Editors - - - Literary Editors Athletic Editors joke Editors - - - Editors of Organisations Business Managers Typists - - - - Photography - Stanley Lore. LeN ' erne Logan Thelma Welty, Grace Marshall - James Cassel, Isabel Riemer Joseph Kata, Florence Lixdberg NoRBERT Master, Jean Shankle Esther Clark, Kenneth Snyder John Mochnick, Martha Pence Elsie Nelson, Cletus Kremmel - - Marcella Kurtzhals MCMXXXH One huniired eightee THE SEQUELLE The Sequelle Staff The Sequelle StafiF of 1932 has attempted to produce a book of which even- graduate may feel proud. It is modernistic in theme, and its keynote is simplicitw The hundreds of hours of ungrumbling work are testimon ' of the cooperative staff. The staff, composed partl ' of sophomores, partl - of seniors, is grateful for the help of Miss Nair. W illiam Russell. Mary Britton. Mary omer. Lewis Wells, and others who ga e their help, although not belonging to the staff. We sincereh ' hope that this production is deserving of the praise we feel sure it will gain. The Sequelle Staff MCMXXXII THE SE QUELLE MISS BERTHA V. NAIR To Miss Nair, the sponsor and advisor of the Press Club, the club owes wha tever success it has had this year. However, if at any time the club has failed to live up to its standards or duties, it is due to the organ- ization itself — not to its sponsor who has always offered the right suggestion at the right time. It would have saved Miss Nair many sleepless nights if the club had taken the responsibility for its publication as keenly as she did. Her willingness and sincerity have never been questioned. The Sequelle Staff is grateful to her for the many suggestions and corrections which have helped to uphold its standards. Clarion Call The ' Calls ' are out! Such is the- cry that goes up from our campus once a month when the paper is placed in the mail boxes for the students ' perusal. Since the Call is a monthly paper, the news in it tends to be old to some readers, yet by some of the students new facts are read. If all the issues for the entire year are kept, they make a satisfactory resume of the year ' s events. THE CALL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Martha Pence News Editors Lewis- Wells, Emerson Best, Helen Eakin, Mary Britton, Donald Shaffer Girls ' Athletic Editor Florence Lindberg Boys ' Athletic Editors Edward Mooney, Jay McKee Clubs Editor Lydia Dickinson Music Editor Esther Clark Humor Editors ISABELLE RiEMER, Literary Editors James Cassel, Eileen Rice Faculty Advisor Miss Bertha V. Nair Helen Peffer Lucille Silvis, MCMXXXII One lu.!ulic-.| m One hundred iwe THE SEQUELLE MCMXXXII One huiulreci IwenlN -two THE SEQUELLE One hundred l venl -iliri MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE MCMXXXII One hundred twenty-four THE SEQUELLE One hundrej iwentv-fiv MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE Calendar SEPTEMBER 8 — Registration. 9 — Classes begin. A new start on the old grind. 10 — Greetings from Dr. Riemer and .Mr. Wilkinson. 11 — Fellowship Weiner Roast — hot-dogs for all. 12 — ' Reception. Best ever. We notice Bob and Jean. 13 — Vespers begun b ' a talk by Rev. Stewart. Grapes at Francys ' . - — .All settled as the second week begins. 13 — The History Department discusses the Constitution in Chapel. 16 — Promises for a successful year shown at both meetings. 17 — College Players hold first meeting. 18 — Who said that Bill Russell is getting fat? 19 — Homesick Freshmen have gone home for the week-end. 20— Chicken. 21 — Senator Davis spends the day with us. 22 — Dr. Riemer spoke on Berlin in Chapel. He had pictures, too. 23 — The Y. . had marshmallows. Wid ' and Joe built the fire. 24 — College Pla ers initiate new members at a dinner-dance. 23 — A real Pep meeting. Beat . llegheny! 26 — We didn ' t, but the team looked fine. 27 — Dr. Piatt at N ' espers. Which is larger, audience or choir? 28 — Girls ' Glee Club have annual weiner roast for new members. 29 — Freshman Week begins. The purple and gold dinks and arm-bands are becoming 30 — Freshmen walk in lock-step. Mar ' Evelyn would like to call Boone , sweetheart . 31 — .Allah! .Allah! Sophomore! Press Club dinner. Sequelle Staff announced. OCTOBER 1 — Qualit - Point ratings come out. 2 — Herb can certainly make the Freshmen smg. 3 — Sophomores throw a part - for the Freshmen. 4 Mr. MacDonald at espers. 5 — Fraternities busy with pledge parties. 6 — P. O. D. Statesmen in Chapel. ' Who was caught in .Marguerite ' s room? 7 — Y. M. delegates go to Butler. 8 — Bob Powers under the weather. 9 — Should Wednesday and Fridav Chapel be compulsor -? Pan-Hellenic Tea. 10— Alliance falls. 32-0. 11 — Louise iMcGiffen. would love to cook in Logan ' s kitchen. 12 — Food in Jean ' s room. They tell us that Toot , Peb , and Jean go to Sunday School, 13 — Fud and Elsie come together. Sha ings presented on L ceum. 4 — Clarion Call comes out. 13 — Wilkie met Lord Cornwallis at Philadelphia. 16 — Pep meeting for Indiana game. 17_|. S. T. C— 12, C, S, T. C— 0. 18 — Dr. Murray speaks at Vespers. 19 — Bill Slatter ' comes to Clarion. 20 — Masons get a showering of apple cores. 21 — We see familiar faces at Institute. 22 — Some of the faculty- attend Armstrong County Institute. 23 — Sophomores win Intramural Hocke - Tournament. 24 — What happened when Slippery Rock went home with a score of 23 and we stayed here with 0? 23 — Bishop Ward of Erie delivers inspiring address at Vespers. 26 — Football team gets real work-out. Get ready for Edinboro. 27 — Pep thinks she has to work too hard. 28 — Ask Dan the difference between a Yid and a Jew. 29 — Teddy comes in at 3:00. 30 — We wanted to go to the Firemen ' s Ball . 31 — We beat Edinboro 16-0. Wid was acting captain. Ifallowe ' en Part -. NOVEMBER 1 — Rev. Cowen from Oregon speaks in Vespers. The crowd is no larger. 2 — Mr. Mohney is out hunting. How many wish the. - were too? 3 — Something has happened to Duffy ' s shoulder. MCMXXXII One hunJrcd twenty-six THE SEQUELLE 4 — Maker of Dreams presented h - Dramatic l-nglish Class. () — Get ready for California. 7 — California comes out on top, ()-(). 8 — Rev. Crawford. Ida ' s father, speaks at X ' espers. 9 — Education Week begun. Rushing. 10 — Doctors meet here. Any apples? 11 — Mid-Semester grades come out 12 — Final inspection of Gym. 13 — Fetzer and Kassel in American Legion Show. Grady, too. 14 — Lock Haven wins. 12-0. 15 — We enjoy Mr. Becker and Mrs. Miller at Vespers. 1() — We are now using the Gym. 17 — Who is Wid ' s girl now? 18 — Book Fair in Library. Fire(?) in Becht Hall. 19 — Soccer Tournament goes to the Freshmen. 20 — Z. K. N. have dinner. 21 — Silence Week over at last. 22 — Walks in Wilson ' s Woods still interesting. 2.3 — Sororities pledge new members. 2 1 — A r ■! hold pledge banquet in honor of FOotball Squad. Ganzy Benedict guest speaker 25 — Home for Thanksgiving. 3(1 — Back again. Facults club party. DECEMBER 1 — j. 11. S. faculty and student teachers have banquet at Methodist Church. 2 — Joint meeting of . Rev. Stewart speaker. 3 — Basketball squad taking form. -I — Girls ' Glee Club makes debut at St. Petersburg. 5 — Rose has a birthday. () — Mr. Manson pleases congregation of Presbyterian Church. 7 — 15 more shopping days until Christmas. 8 — Senior class of Corsica our guests. 9 — Who told Freddy that there wasn ' t any Santa Claus? 10 — No girls at Varsity C Banquet. Jesse Ouatse and Fed Rosenzweig the guests of honor 1 1— Girls ' Glee Club at Polk. 12 — What do we do on Saturdays? 13 — John, Stan , and Colin blend their voices. 14 — Z. K. N. sponsor Merely Mary Ann . 15 — Dr. and Mrs, Riemer entertain the Seniors at dinner. Phil , Dot , Shad , Pep , Peffer , and Marty social privileged. 1() — V celebrates Christmas. 17 — Brookville-31, Clarion-44. Kiwanis-17, Faculty-12. 18 — Herb gives Fifi a bath. Dramatic English Class presents The ' Fravellers . 19 — Christmas Party. Barkey ' s Sultans of Tempo. 20 — Christmas celebrated at Vespers. 21 — Spare moments spent shopping. 22 — Home tomorrow. 23 — Merry Christmas! JANli. R ■ 4 — Happy New ■ear. 5 — It ' s great to be back. () — Health and Hygiene groups bus ' . 7 — J. O. enjoys dinner. A X A shower lss with handkerchiefs. • — Which is the better date, blonde or brunets? ' )— C. S. T. C.-49, Jeannette A. C,-32. 10 — Miss Nair the attraction at Vespers. 11 — Car riding pers taken away. 12 — Meeting of Board of Trustees. What do the - do anyway? 13 — Girls interested in Girl Scout Leadership Training Course . 14 — Exams. 1 5 — More exams. 10 — First Semester ends. Bridge Tea in Lounge for student teachers. St. Vincents win 22-14. 17 — The vacation we had between semesters. IS — Beginning of Second Semester. 19 — Some of us have left. We see some new faces. 20 — Mr. Huston speaks on Internationalism at . MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE 21 — Where is winter? 22 — Inter-Collegiate Athletics debated. Glee Club at Brockway. 23 — California wins 31-15. 24 — Dr. Radcliff of Brookville at Vespers. 25 — Does Jock really have to teach English? 26 — Vespers put in hands of students. Put it over! 27 — A thrilling basketball game. Clarion loses to Indiana 17-15. 28 — Did Lois have a wreck in Washington? 29 — Whisperings of the Inter-sorority Ball. 30 — What shall we do with these week-ends? 31 — Where has January gone? FEBRUARY 1 — Now we ' re going to start working in earnest. 2— Sterling Oils subdued 41-19. 3 — Snow. 4 — No snow. 5 — Bring on Slippery Rock. 6 — Clarion 31, Slippery Rock 20. A party after the game. 7 — Still excited about last night ' s game. 8 — Imperial Welch Singers. Could anything be finer? 9 — Out-Door Club talks on Birds. 10 — Rev. Rizer begins series of talks. 11 — Dad Welch presents pictures to Training School. 12 — Glee Club at Emlenton. Chuck Grant sends regards, 13 — Jock shines in victory over California. Score 23-21, 14 — Rev. Dickenson of Brookville at Vespers. 15 — Girls ' Intra-mural Basketball begins with a win for the Sophomores. 16 — Rev. Bleakney of Pittsburgh gives splendid talk in Chapel. 17 — We are sorry to hear that Miss Williamson is ill. 18 — Dr. Riemer is off for Washington. 19 — The Inter-Sorority Ball a huge success. 20 — Don ' t ask what happened at Slippery Rock. The chicken dinner was lost. 21 — Mr. Huston on George Washington at Vespers. 22 — We ' d like a holiday. 23 — Washington program and Third Graders in Chapel. 24 — Rev, Rizer still draws crowds to Y . 25 — We just couldn ' t get Lupe out last night, 26 — A Columbus and Washington program in Miss Mohney ' s room, 27 — What happened to Herb and Issy ? Wid and Lupe ? Moon and Phill ? 28 — Wid and Mable again. What about that fraternity key— it isn ' t Wid ' s ? 29 — Edinboro wins. Who ' s going in the Lily Pond ? MARCH 1 — Again the Sterling Oils lose. 19-10. Glee Club at Brookville, 2 — Pat makes quite the Roman girl, 3 — Miss Barton holds dancing class, 4 — Freshmen busy with Hop arrangements. 5 — Zero excited about the band he ' s getting. 6 — Edinboro here. Dr. Crawford and family here for the game. They won 32-22, 7 — Stan and Johnny terribly busy with The Sequelle , 8 — Student Government discussion in Chapel, We saw Herb and Isabel dancing, 9 — Wilkie at Philadelphia. 10 — A X A Tea for their patronesses at Riemer ' s apartment. 11 — Glee Club trip to Titusville. Did we eat in Oil City? 12 — Poor Fud . Why did Wid Simpson leave Esther in the showr ' 13 — We liked Mary Womer ' s father and his talk on the Passion Play . 14 — Z. K. N, sponsor Dance Team , 15 — c, S, T. C. adopts new system of Self Government. 16 — Cat dissection. What does Rosey want with the tail? 17 — Freshman Hop. Lew Piatt and His Playboys, It was a great dance. We discover that Lew Wells is a good director, 18 — Lew Sarrett thrills us all! 19 — Sequelle material in. Home again! MCMXXXII UiiL ' hiinJrcti twenty-eight THE SEQUELLE One hundred twenlv-nins MCMXXXII THE SEQUELLE MCMXXXII One hundred thirty HUMDR One hundred thirly-nn THE SEQUELLE Mr. Huston: And the Britons still wore the same clothes their ancestors did. Edwards: Oh, the dirty things! Phil; Look, Moon, my hair is full of electricity. Moon: Why not? It ' s connected to a dry cell. Ruth: My dear, Jim was perfectly priceless last night Grace: In what way? Ruth: Oh. broke again! Fud : Say Sandy, how did you get that red on your lip? Sandy: That ' s my tag for parking too long on one place. Wid : 1 fell for you when I first saw you. Lupe: Yes, and you ' re still lying. Bill Slattery: Do you do repairing here? Garage owner: ' ' eah, but we don ' t do manufacturing. High School principal: What does this B. S. degree from C. S. T. C. stand for? Durso: Er — Bridge shark. Moon: What are you doing in front of the mirror all this time? Heverly: I ' m counting my mustache. Boone: . ' Ks 1 was walking through the woods, suddenly an enormous black bear stood in my path. And in no more time than it takes to raise my trusty shotgun to my shoulder, he lay dead at my feet. Gallagher: What did he die of? Mr, Mohney: No sir, no checks. 1 couldn ' t cash a check for my own brother. Travis: Well, of course, you know your own family better than I do. Mr. Huston: Wasn ' t Andrew Jackson an orphan? George Zagst : Not at first. Russell : Well, doctor, how am I ? Doctor: Very well; your legs are still a bit swollen, but that doesn ' t disturb me. Russell: Sure, doctor, if your legs were swollen, it wouldn ' t disturb me either, MacGraw: 1 don ' t intend to be mar- ried until I am thirty. MacBlane: 1 don ' t intend to be thirty until I am married. With some of them looking like this ( ) and some of them looking like this ) ( women had better keep the long skirts. Getting the baby to sleep is hardest when she is about eighteen years old. Slattery: She is a dangerous woman with a past. Sweitzer: Well, let her bury it, poor creature Slattery: She can ' t. It ' s not dead yet. Wid: This lever here controls the brake. It is put on very quickly in an emergency, Lupe (learning to drive) : 1 see, some- thing like a negligee. Jim, Jr.: Is it true about the ass dis- guising himself with a lion ' s skin? J. R, H,: So the fable goes, but now the colleges do it with a sheepskin. On being asked to define a self-made man, one of the co-eds made the following state- ment: A self-made man is like a self-made cig- arette — a lot of Bull wrapped in a trans- parent cover. Stan (writing a report) : 1 don ' t know what to say about those two peroxide blondes who made such a fuss at the foot- ball game. Johnnie: Oh, why not, say ' the bleachers went wild ' . Miss Nair: Can you give me a more elegant rendering of the sentence, ' the sap rises ' ? Coulter: The boob gets out of bed. MCMXXXII One humlred thirt.v-twc THE SEQUELLE The first iiienti(in of hasehall is in the Bible. Eve stole first, Adam stole second, Gideon rattled the pitchers. Goliath was put out by Da id, and the prodigal son maile a home run. Mail Order Query (Ironi C. S. T. C): I have a thick neck, prominent c ehrons, and a pug nose. What collar should I wear? Reply: We recommend a leather one with brass studs and a buckle. Fud: What did ou use to open that can of peaches? Ruth: A can opener, of course, why? Fud: From the fragments of language I heard. I thought ou were opening it with prayer. When some big Prune. The son of a Nut, Marries a Lemon And the Pear Have a Peach of a daughter. With Cherry lips And the Rose in her cheeks. How in the Devil Can vou belie e in lieredits ' After listening to the co-ed tear off some of the very latest jazz on the piano. the clergyman interrupted. Have you ever heard the Ten Commandments? To which co-ed Rea replied. Whistle a few bars and I think I can follow vou. ' . flapper is a woman who does what an old maid would like to do and hasn ' t the constitution to stand it. Peb: Where will we go tonight ' Bill: Lets go up on thv. ' belfry. Peb: Nothing doing. I was there once with a fellow and the bell tolled on me. Piter: Do clever women make the best wives? GitTord: Clever women don ' t marr . Russ: My girl has been kissed b - onl two parties. Ben: ' es. Republicans and Democrats. Pete: lk)ne. ' . I ' m knee deep in lo e with ou. Ruth: .Ml right, I ' ll put (iu on mv wad- ing list. Set the alarm for two. please, ' ' ou and who else? Brownie: ' Sou remember i u told me that if 1 put a piece of wedding cake under my pillow I would dream about my fu- ture husband? Genny: Well, tlid ou? Brownie: That ' s what worries me: I dreamt about the Se enth Regiment. jMar ' Evel n: I asked him if he lo ed me. and he said ' Mon Dieu ' . Campbell: Oh. how wonderful. That ' s F-rench for ' Mv dear ' . Is it true that statistics show that womei live longer than men? They ought to. Paint ' s a great preserva- tive vou know. Dr. Riemer: What is democracy? Anne Smalstig: Gosernment of the peo- ple, by the people and for the people. Dr. Riemer: Who said that? . nne: 1 did. Shankle (boarding bus): Well. Noah, is the ark full? Dri er: Nt)pe. Onl ' one jackass so far. Come on in. Mr. Huston: What do ou mean b ' saying that Benedict , rnold was a janitor? Snyder: The book says that after exile he spent the rest of his life in a basement Hans .Aren ' t the stars numerous to- night? Edna: Ves. and aren ' t there lots of them, too? One hundred thiit -Ihn MCMXXXII One hundred lhirty-fr,u One hundred thirty-liv rv ei One hundred thirty ACVECTI INe One hundred thirty- ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ° ' I 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 lumdretl thirty-eight 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 H. M. Kaufman, President M. M. Kaufman J Lewis Collner, Vice President H. E. Rugh j H. F. Strattan. Asst. Cashier Lewis Collner I C. F. Strattan 1 Edw. A. Wilhelm ! John M. Myers | I j I One hundred thirtv-nine Capital $135,000.00 CITIZEN ' S TRUST COMPANY CLARION, PA. H. M. HUFNAGEL, President C. W. AMSLER, Vice President C. C. IVIOORE, 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 fort) ' PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners. Pillows, Emblems. Caps, Tams and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our atten- tion. Catalog Free Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN. PENNA. _ ! ! I The Cover on this Book is the j j Product of I I The David J. Molloy | ! Company j 2857 N. Western Avenue | i CHICAGO. ILLINOIS I ATTENTION The College band uniforms will consist of a cap and coat first, with the probable .addition of trousers at a later date. Bib — hat ' our rm)mmate like? Jane — Darned near e er thins I ' ve got Miss Nair — Mr. Rosenzweig, what are the two genders? Ros ' — -Masculine and feminine. The masculines are divided into temperate and intemperate and the feminines into frigid and torrid. Simpson — Is this the mirror department? Clerk — ' es, sir. Simpson — Well. I ' d like to see something iKid in a mirror. Clerk — Just take a look in this one. Russ — here ' d ou get that terrible black eye? Clet — That ' s a birth mark. Russ — That? . birth mark ' Clet — That ' s right. I tried to get into the wrong berth. For Real Satisfaction USE Earl ' s Golden Guernsey Pasteurized Milk and Cream DELIVERIES DAILY— KNOX AND CLARION Earls Sanitary Milk Company Phone 60 KNOX, PA. One hundred furtv-une LATONIA THEATRE OIL CITY Presenting the Finest in Screen and Stage Attractions. Your Patronage will Be Greatly Appreciated Special Rates to Theatre Parties A city and a chorus girl Are much ahke, ' lis true; A city ' s built with outskirts, A chorus girl is too! Compliments of EDDIE ' S CAFE Miss Boyd — In your story 1 notice you make the owl hoot ' to whom ' instead of ' to whoo ' . Cassel — Yes, this is a Boston owl. Schuchers — What ' s the matter with ' ou, you look so warm? Brown — 1 am. 1 just bought me one of those two-pants suits. Sweitzer — How are you, Sandrock? Sandv — Nice. Huston — Name a great time saver. Ileverly — Love at first sight. Marie — Is there anything you can do better than anyone else? Jean — Yes, read my own writing. Serbin — Men are all alike. Rea — Then why do you want three or four of them? Compliments of Fred Jenkins From a Friend One huncired fortv-two I FLOWERS PLANTS i 1 Phillips ' Greenhouse FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Phone 209 After the Show it ' s the SWEETLAND For Refreshments of Distinction Hj. Wilson — What were i ur grades last semester? Sinclair — Jules Verne. Wilson— How ' s that? Sinclair — rwent - Thousand Leagues Un- der the C. Ruth M. — Jimmie was priceless last night. Grace — What! Broke again! Ros ' — You ' re so dumb I wouldn ' t even call you a ham. Ty— Why not? Ros — A ham can be cured. Ellwood — He says I ' m the nicest girl in town. Shall I give him a date? Campbell — No, let him keep on thinking it. Kata — That boy has good stuff in him. Clet — Ask him where he got it. Fran — Wh are ()U singing . wake My Soul now? Nell — My foot ' s asleep. Call at The New Physical JOE ' S Education Building for Homemade Is An Doughnuts Example of the and Rolls Work of FRUIT -?? CONFECTIONERY JOHN E. TRUNK ICE CREAM Construction Co. Chocolate Milk, Hot or Cold Corner Wood and 8th Avenue CLARION, PA. One hundred forly-thn J. M. CROOKS Clothing Ty — Where do you have the most dif- ficulty in making a speech? IVloon — In mv i nees. Logan — There was just one thing that i ept you from being a bare-faced liar. Grady — What was that? Logan — Your moustache. Anyone (in meeting Fales) — Pleased to meetcha. Fales — Most people are. 1 ! Compliments of 1 I I Ganoe ' s Barber I Shop 1 1 If you appreciate a good spread ' for your bread use 1 ELMO CREAMERY BUTTER I the kind they use .at Clarion j State Teachers College. I Made by = Elmo Creamery Co. i Earl L. Black, Secretary KNOX, PA. Jean R. — 1 say, Betty, what is the Order of the Bath? Betty R. — Well as 1 have experienced it, it ' s first the water ' s too hot; then it ' s too cold, then you ' re short of a towel; then you step on the soap, and finally the call bell rings your number. Jock — What did the prof say when you told him you sat up all night with the baby? Bob — Me asked me what her name was. JOHN HENROTIN Expert Shoe Repairing Service With a Smile 630 Main Street CLARION, PA. SAM AMATO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE 609 Main Street CLARION, PA. I Watch Your Savings Grow | I 1 I J.C.PENNEYCQ I One luinclreci forly-four CLARION ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE I Campbell ' s Drug | Store I j THE REX ALL STORE j Established 1852 I I CLARION, PENNA. I I Trub) — Dt) our shoes hurt? Campbell — No, but mv feet do. Novelettes are short n() els. but- Pantalettes are k ng pants. Fred — Do ou take English, too. Pete — No. I ' m still taking English 1. Fud — 1 here is a reason lor eservthing. Ruth — ou forgot the men. Kline — I ' ve changed my mind. Ed — Does it work any better? Smitty — ' I ' ou are the onl ' girl I ha e ever loved. Dot — Then begone! I ' m not training amateurs. Metal Arts Co., Inc. Craftsmen in Emblematic Jewelry and Commencement Stationery Rochester, New York Charles E. McDonald 3126 Landrs Avenue Sheraden, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOUND IN nil-: I:SP1;R PK()GR. . 1: ' es, that is true, ami something more. ' ' ou ' U find where ' er ou roam, That marble floors and gilded walls Can never make a house. [ Everything in ' 1 I I FINE GROCERIES, 1 J 1 1 CANDY AND TOBACCO I WM. W. PHERO i j 36 8th Avenue I I CLARION, PA. 1 I For Service Phone 19-J COMPLIMENTS NAIL ' S BASEMENT RESTAURANT One luiiuheJ l .,i-l -li Meet, Eat, Treat 1 iL }c (Uliocoktc Ijoppe f Toilet Preparations I Candy Proprietaries ' Lunches, ARDEN Preparations J Dick Boggs, Prop. The Sequel to Every Party Meet and Eat at Ronald Corbett Drug Store (Roosevelt Pharmacy) Miss Sims: Pat, in what respect had the Romans a great advantage over us? Pat Pressler: They didn t have to learn Latin. Mr, Huston: Can any of you students translate this from Cicero? Wid: But, Mr, Huston, we were speak- ing of Latin. Zero (in Locker room) ; Which one of you guys changed the combination of my lock? Lore: Pop, do you think 1 shall ever be able to do anything with my voice? Pop: Well, it might come in handy in case of a shipwreck. Sweitzer: 1 called on Mabel last night, and I wasn ' t any more than inside the door before her mother asked me my inten- tions. Sinclair: That must have been embar- rassing. Sweitzer: Yes. but that ' s not the worst of it. Mabel called from upstairs, That isn ' t the one, mother . College Book Store FITZGERALD ' S A. G. CORBETT DRUG CO. CLARION, PA. ORCHID Beauty Shoppe 617 Main Street CLARION, PA. Ditz and Mooney Hardware Co. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE THE Orpheum Theatre For High Class Shows V. p. MUSI CLEANERS AND TAILORS Compliments of Edward A. Wilhelm CLARION, PA. One liiinclrecl forty-; AN APPRECIATION We have enjoyed keenly our work in producing this edition of the SEQUELLE. The laudable ambition of Stanley Lore and the staff, to make the best SEQUELLE yet, was kept well in mind when we printed and bound the book. We wanted to do our part as best we could and hope we have pleased you. For twenty years we have made modest claim to a position as leaders in production of School Annuals. That we have held this leadership in Pennsylvania, Ohio a nd West Virginia is attested by our success this year in turning out books for leading schools in this section. The Ziegler Printing Co., Inc. BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA. APPRECIATION i Clarion Lumber Co. The Sequelle Staff of 1932 ex- presses sincere thanks and ap- preciation for your hearty co- operation and support of our efforts in this publication. We hope that this 1932 Sequelle will ever serve to renew pleas- ant associations formed a t Clarion State Teachers College. For Lumber and Builders ' Supplies PROMPT SERVICE Phone 98 One hundred forty-: «l. One hundred forty-eight No other group of friends will ever mean quite so much to you as the old classmates. Exchange photographs with them today. Your photographs will be priceless treasures among your sou- venirs. Do not forget that our kodak finishing department offers highest quality developing and printing at a very liberal discount to C. S. T. C. students. One hundred lurt CLARION UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 3 9363 00386 9234 Spec. Col. aLD ini7 Sequelle .C88 1932 Spec. Col. qlD 1017 .C88 1932