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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1933 volume:

Carlson Library Tilnide Gosetti, Editor Harry Hamilton, Business Manager Engravings by Jahn a Oilier Engraving Co., Chicago, Illinois Printing and Binding by The Ziegler Printing Co., Inc. Butler, Pennsylvania THE SEQUELLE of 1933 The Year Book of the STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE at LIBRARY Clarion, Pennsylvania CONTENTS College Classes Athletics Organizations Features Cy v- ,.o FOREWORD Fo be the link by which you may be forevei bound in meiiiory ' those incompai ril )! ■ ddys of worthy toil, joyous pastimes, and Idstins friendships . . . this is my hope. THE SEQUElif SENIOR CLASS POEM Silently burns the lisht of time,- Its glow has touched the distdnt peak, It sends its radiant, golden ray O er Fighting strong and bending weak. The road called future bids us on Assembles us on one vast plain, And here we learn from Gods of Life That others we must help to gain. The knowledge that we ' ve sought so long. To them we shall impart with pride, Who lights this lamp of knowledge then Must in belief and faith abide. Who dares to falter on the road Shall break the trust of thousand years. We are the results of experienced thought. We are the light of our ancient peers. Perhaps no song of praise we ' ll hear. No tribute for the work we do. And yet we ' re satisfied with all, We ' re moulding life that s strong and true. hHow long we work it matters not. Our goal is v hat nz vvant to reach. And in this life of strange extremes Four things of thee I v ould beseech: The first, the broken pillar to mend. And then prevent another flaw. Our highest aim to tram the mind, The last, to teach the Master ' s law. — Lewis Wells DEDICATION To Our President G. C. L. Riemer, Ph. D., LL. D. Ikilualeillu Ihe iiyal stiiitn s SCHOOL HYMN R L BLAND CHAPEL Old stone, and ivy Make thy Features most delightful SEMINARY HALL Thou art the standard oF thy Alma Mater ' s Birth, Thou art Clarion! FOUNDERS HALL Within thy walls new secrets rise, Thy towers point toward the skies e TRAINING SCHOOL Herein youth is guided, And future teachers trained. HARVEY GYMNASIUM Strong and of firm foundation, As of fiim for whom you were named BECHT HALL No Frieze to mar thy simplicity, Only stateliness of bearing in thy poise 1 MUSIC HALL Built upon one lonely note You stand, a sons ne ' er ended. RALLY KON(i 11 I, HI. AND I ' mno-iriK sfi;. ' Klilb.uk, «r,l |,.W. n- ' -i fi ' f f J feT .-f- : f ' f J hearClar - ion call, lis just a wte place, But in the race for O ' irgsgood -and ' p iP ' l ? l ? With this, our Rally Song, hHarrie L. Bland, its composer, has made a lasting contribution to C. S. T. C. In its words and music is embodied that spirit of loyalty, love, and respect that every true student and alumnus will have for this college and the high standards upheld by it and a firm de- sire to live up to them. DR. G. C. L, RIEMER President Dr. Riemer enjoys the love and respect of the student body. Scholarly himself, he advocates and inspires scholarship. Truly we are fortunate in having had to chart our course throughout these happy, busy years, one who stands forth among educators as an exponent of thorough preparation for the teaching profession. F A C U L T y HELEN M. BARTON, A.M. Physical Education EFFIE BLANCHE HEPLER, A.B. Primary Grades CHARLES F. BECKER, A.M. Education GILBERT A. HOYT, M.S. J. H. S. Grades MARGARET A. BOyD, A.M. En3lish JAMES R. HUSTON, A.B. Social Studies LORETTA G. BROGAN, B.S. Intermediate Grades PEARL JACK, A.M. Intermediate Grades RENA M. CARLSON, A.B. Librarian JOHN O. JONES, B.S. Physical Education FRANCES J. EASLEY, A.M. Primary Grades ELIZABETH F. KEITHAN, B.S. Geography, Penmanship MILDRED E. GAMBLE, A.M. Intermediate Grades BERTHA J. LEIFESTE, A.M. Primary Grades ANNA B. GRAHAM, B.S. J. H. S. Grades M. E. MACDONALD, A.M. Education HARRY S. MANSON, Biological Science A.M. ■■f i ' fM MARIE MARWICK, A.M. Speech HAZEL SANDFORD, A.M. Art HELEN MOHNEY, B.S. Intermediate Grades SARA SEYLER Dietitian BERTHA V. NAIR, A.M. English HELEN D. SIMS, A.M. Latin GENEVIEVE NORFOLK, A.M. Public School Music MARTHA V. TROUGHTON, A.M. J. H. S. Grades DONALD D. PEIRCE, Ph.D. Physical Science HELEN WALTERS, B.S. Primary Grades G. C. L. RIEMER, Ph.D., LL.D. Education JOHN W. F. WILKINSON, A.M. Mathematics BESSIE M. RUNYAN, A.B. J. H. S. Grades MARY B. WILLIAMSON, AM. Primary Education MRS. FLO RA McKINNEY Household Director AMARILLA EDMISTON School Nurse RETIRED MEMBERS OF FACULTY JOHN BALLENTINE, Ph.D. JAMES PINKS Latin Bursar WILLYS W. WEIGH, A.M., Sc.M. Science PRINCIPALS WITH PERIODS OF SERVICE A.J.DAVIS 1887-1902 SAMUEL WEIR 1902-1904 J. GEORGE BECHT - - . 1904-1912 H.M.SHAFFER Jan. 1 , 1912-July 1 , 191 3 A.T.SMITH Jan. 1, 191 4-July 1, 1914 A.P.REESE July 1, 1914-July 1, 1918 C.C.GREEN 1918-1926 R.M.STEELE 1926-1928 G. C. L. RIEMER 1928-Pre3ident since June 15, 1929 19 BOARD OF TRUSTEES p. C. ANDREWS ------ New Bethlehem HON. H. M. RIMER Clarion J. E. HENRETTA Kane MRS. W. B. RANKIN - - - - - - - Clarion MRS. LILLIAN TREZISE ------ Dubois E. A. WILHELM - Clarion R. L. SNYDER Shippenville MRS. RUTH BOVARD ------ Tio nesta R. H. DUNTLEY -------- Corydon 20 In iMrmurtam HON. FRANK L. HARVEY Clarion State Teachers Collese deeply regrets the passing of Honorable Frank L. Harvey, Judge of Clarion County. In Judge Harvey, the college has lost a trustee who labored in its interests for twenty-five years, a number of those years as chairman of the board. The college and the community have lost a prominent citizen, one whose contributions to the public welfare were rich and varied. Yet infinitely more than this, is that all of us have lost a friend. And as a friend we shall best remember him. 21 HHruturiam NORMAN C. BALL Clarion State Teachers College deeply regrets the passing of Mr. Normdn C. Ball, editor of the Clarion Republican, and long active as a leading citizen of the community. Mr. Ball served on the Board of Trustees of the State Teachers College at Clarion since the college year 1922-23, part of which period he was vice-chairman, and for some years a member of the committee of hHousehold. hHe labored with the best interests of the college at heart, in the same generous spirit with which he served his community. As a friend and man of highest character shall we ever hold him in memory. CLASSES GRADUATES ORGANIZATIONS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 23 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President --------- Lewis Wells Vice President -------- James Kassel Secretary --------- Paul Whitehill Treasurer --------- Charles Logan Class Advisor - - Miss Keithan Four years ago the hand of destiny brought us together, one hundred twenty strong. As time passed we became acquainted, formed friendships, executed joint undertakings, became a united body. We entered into the Spirit of the College; we grew through its beneficent guidance, and in turn contributed to its upbuilding. Our influence spread to every corner of school activity,- the classroom, social life, sports, clubs and student leadership. Then came the disruption of our group with the graduation of its two year members in ' 31. We who remained became even more closely bound together and continued to grow in and add to the College life. We became more and more associated with campus leadership and with scholarship,- we pioneered in the development of the student self-government; we came to understand, respect, and love the traditions and associations of the College. Again the hand of destiny intervenes, and we must part for a greater or lesser time. But we go joyously, content in the knowledge that we depart richer, fuller, and in every way better prepared to lead happier, nobler lives as teachers and as men and women. A benediction on the school which has nurtured us! 24 SENIOR CLASS ROLL RECIPIENTS OF DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SECONDARY EDUCATION Ashbdugh, Harry Best, Emerson Cdssel, James Colemdn, Dan Dean, Elizabeth Edwards, Don Gosetti, Tilmde Henry, Albert Johnson, Lorraine Kassel, James Kopp, Milliteen Logan, Charles Pressler, Violet Ruland, Frances Russell, William Snyder, Merrill Stewart, William Stover, Orris Sweeney, James Taylor, Kenneth Wells, Lewis Whitehill, Paul Zagst, George RECIPIENTS OF DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Claypool, Mabel Riemer, Isabel Mohney, Ruth Collner, Madeline Shawkey, Lucille Walters, Helen Paine, Lillian 25 GRADUATES HELENE AARON Corsica, Pennsylvania Union VocaMonal School Intermediate Normal Certificate Library Club, ' 31, ' 32; V W, C. A., ' 31, ' 32 MARGARET AARON Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School Elementary Hostess Club, Art Club. AMANDA ALLSHOUSE A II K Ramsaytown, Pennsylvania Brookville High School Primary Girl ' s Glee Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, ■31; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A.; Vested Choir, ' 31; Art Club; Manuscript Club, ' 31; Manager of Hockey Team, ' 33. HARRY ASHBAUGH II Emienton, Pennsylvania Emienton High School B. S. in Secondary Education Travel Club, ' 30; Outdoor Club, ' 31; Debating Club, ' 32; Assistant Scout Master, ' 29, ' 30, y. M. C. A., Devotional Leader ' 30, ' 31, Secretary, ' 31, ' 32, President, ' 32, ' 33; President, Phi Sigma Pi, ' 33. 26 GRADUATES MARIE P. BANNER Shippenville, Pennsyivania Shippenville High School Intermediate Inlra-Mural Sports, ' 31, ' 32,- Library Club, ' 32. EMERSON C. 1 ' :; II :i BEST Emienton, Pennsylvania Salem Township hHigh School B. S. in Secondary Education Debating Club, Manager ' 31 , College Forensics, President, ' 32; Outdoor Club; Current Events Club: Press Club Y. M. C. A.; Owl Club. DOROTHy BEST Knox, Pennsylvania Edenburgh hiigh School Intermediate Library Club, ' 31, ' 32; Hostess Club, ' 31; y. W. C. A., Cabinet Treasurer, ' 32, ' 33; Globe Trotter ' s Club, ' 33. CHARLES C. BETZ A t A Lovett, Pennsylvania Adam Township High School Intermediate Class President, ' 32, ' 33; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, ' 33; College Players Club Treasurer, ' 32; Outdoor Club, ' 32, ' 33; Advertising Manager of Sequelle, ' 33. 27 GRADUATES II BERNICE BILLHEIMER DOROTHY L. BROWN Kittanning, Pennsyivanid Kittdnning High School Intermediate 33; Hostess Club, y. W. C A., Cabinet, ' 32 ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. McKeesport, Pennsylvania McKeesport Technical High School Primary Transferred from McKeesport Teachers Training School; Hostess Club, Y. W, C. A. HELEN CARPENTER (I A A Fairview Township, Pennsylvania Karns City High School Intermediate Hostess Club, ' 32, ' 33; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, ' 32, 33. NETTIE CARR 1 ' A ■!■ Youngsville, Pennsylvania Youngsville High School Intermediate Girl ' s Glee Club, President, Y. Cabinet. W. C. A., 28 GRADUATES JAMES M. CASSEL ' I ' i II II r M A r ' I ' Hummelstown, Pennsylvanld Hummelstown High School B. S. in Secondary Education Current Events Club, ' 31, Press Club, ' 32, Literary Editor, Clarion Call, ' 32, Literary Editor, Sequelle, ' 32, ' 33; Men ' s Student Government, ' 32, ' 33, Secretary, ' 32; Com- munity Senate, ' 32, ' 33; Y. M. C. A. MABEL Z. CLAYPOOL New Kensington, Pennsylvania New Kensington High School B. S. in Elementary Education Vesper Choir, ' 27; Glee Club, ' 27; Bancroft Literary Society, ' 27; Art Club; Hostess Club; y. W. C- A. D. L. COLEMAN Dayton, Pennsylvania Dayton Vocational High School B. S. In Secondary Education Transferred from Duke University Football, ' 30, ' 31; Track, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. REA. E. COOK Shippenville, Pennsylvania Shippenville High School Intermediate y. M. C A , ' 32; Press Club, ' 32, College Players Club, ' 32, Men ' s Glee Club, ' 32. 29 GRADUATES I MAXINE C. CORNMAN HELEN E. COVERT Smicksburg, Pennsylvanid Durant City, Pennsylvania Punxsutdwney High School Durant City High School Intermediate Primary Hostess Club, ' 31, ' 32, y. W. C. A., ' 32. Hostess Club, ' 31, ' 32, Primary Club, ' 32. BERNICE M. CRICK ELIZABETH DEAN Rimersburg, Pennsylvanid A 2; K Union High School Kane, Pennsylvania Intermediate Kane High School y. W. C. A., Cabinet, ' 33; Hostess Club, B. S. in Secondary Education Women s Athletic Council, ' 33; Basketball, Women ' s Student Government, President, ' 32 Varsity, ' 32; Volley Ball, Manager, ' 32, Hockey, Student Council, ' 31, ' 32,- Community Se late Soccer. ' 32; College Players Club, ' 31, Secretary, ' 32 Outdoor Club, ' 31, ' 32; Hostess Club, ' 29 ' 31; Travel Club, ' 30; Sequelle St aff, ' 33 Intramural Sports, ' 29, ' 30. 30 GRADUATES JESSIE E. DeLONG :; j ' t ' Rockland, Pennsylvania Emienton High School Intermediate y. W, C. A., Cabinet, ' 33, Hostess Club Women ' s Athletic Council, Hockey Varsity Hockey Captain, ' 32; Soccer, Varsity, ' 32 Basketball, Varsity; Basketball Manager, ' 32 Volley Ball Varsity, ' 32. MARGARET E. DINSMORE Washington, Pennsylvania Washington High School Intermediate Transferred from California State College; Hostess Club, ' 33. Teache DARL D. DOVENSPIKE . r ' t ' Hawthorn, Pennsylvania Hawthorn High School Intermediate y. M, C. A., ' 32, ' 33, Men ' s Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33. ALBERTA M. DOVERSPIKE New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Kittanning High School Intermediate y. W. C. A., ' 32; Art Club, ' 32; Hostess Club, ' 32, ' 33. 31 GRADUATES HELEN A. EAKIN Ashland, Pennsylvania Ashland High School Intermediate Intramural Sports, ' 39; Library Club, ' 32,- Press Club, ' 32, ' 33; Women ' s Student Council, ' 33; HostessClub, ' 33;SequelleStaFf, ' 33,y.W.C.A. MARGARET M. ELLIOTT i; ■!■ Warren, Pennsylvania Los Gatos Union High School B. S. in Secondary Education Transferred from San Jose State, San Jose, California; Library Club, President, ' 31; College Players, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Make Up Club, ' 31; Women ' s Student Council, ' 32, ' 33; Hostess Club, ' 31; College Forensics, ' 32, ' 33, Sigma Delta Phi, President, ' 32. JOSEPHINE FAIR A II K Kittanning, Pennsylvania Kittanning High School Intermediate y. W. C. A., ' 32, ' 33, Cabinet, Hostess Club, ' 32, ' 33. IRENE L. FINCH A i; K Franklin, Pennsylvania Franklin High School Intermediate Hostess Club, ' 32, ' 33; Intramural Sports, ' 32, ' 33; Women ' s Student Council, V. W. C. A. 32 GRADUATES LYNETTE FOWLER A II E Kane, Pennsylvanid Kane High School Interinediate y W. C. A, ' 32, ' 33, Hostess Club, ' 32, ' 33. RUTH GALBREATH r + Sharon, Pennsylvania Clarion High School Primary Library Club, ' 32, ' 33, Y. W. C. A , Cabinet, ' 32, ■33; Girl ' s Glee Club. ETHEL GEIST A i; E Mayport, Pennsylvania New Bethlehem High School Intermediate Hostess Club, ' 32, ' 33; Y. W. C. A., ' 32. THELMA GEORGE Sligo, Pennsylvania Sligo High School Art Club, ' 32; Globe Trotters Club, ' 32 33 GRADUATES TILMAE GOSETTI F. II r M Clarion, Pennsylvanid Clarion High School 6. S. in Secondary Education Sequelle Staff, ' 31, Editor-in-Chlef, 33,- Vested Choir, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Travel Club, ' 30,- Outdoor Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 31, ' 32; Treas- urer Sophomore Class, ' 31; Vice President Junior Class, ' 32; Manuscript Writins Club; Varsity hHockey, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Soccer, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Volleyball, ' 30, ' 31; Head of Sports in Basket Ball, ' 31; Captain Soccer, ' 30; Mana- Ser Hockey, ' 29; Letter for Intramural Sports, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary and Treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu, ' 33; President, W. A. C, ' 32, ' 33. INEZ M. GRIFFITH A X A Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania Sandy High School, DuBois Primary Women ' s Student Council, ' 33; Hostess Club, President, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., Girl ' s Glee Club; Primary Club; College Players Club; Vested Choir, ' 32. MARY EVELYN GROVES 1 ' K East Brady, Pennsylvania East Brady High School Intermediate Library Club, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A , ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Club, ' 31, ' 32. FRANCES E. HAHN x Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School Primary Hostess Club, ' 32, ' 33, Globe Trotter Club, ' 33; Intramural Sports, ' 31, ' 32; Manuscript Club, ' 33. 34 GRADUATES RUTH KUHN HARVEY i; A ' 1. Clarion, Pennsylvdnid Clarion High School Primary Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33, Hostess Club, ' 31, Presi- dent, Women Day Student ' s Association, ' 33; Sequelle Staff, ' 32; Clarion Call Staff, ' 33. GRACE HAY :; A + Beechwoods, Pennsylvania Beechwoods Vocational School Intermediate Hostess Club, ' 32, Y. W. C. A.; Library Club, ' 32, ' 33; Women ' s Student Council, ' 33. ALBERT HENRY A A Sligo, Pennsylvania Sligo High School B. S. in Secondary Education y. M. C. A., ' 24, ' 25; Band, College Forensics, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club; Varsity Football. CHARLES HINDMAN Corsica, Pennsylvania Union Vocational School Intermediate Men ' s Glee Club, ' 32. 35 GRADUATES FRANK HOWARTH Sllgo, Pennsylvania Greensburg High School Intermediate Men ' s Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, Vice President, ' 32, ■33; Art Club, ' 32, Y. M. C A,, Football Squad, ' 31, ' 32, Track Squad. RUTH G. HUMPHREY New Kensington, Pennsylvania New Kensington HHigh School Primary Intramural Sports; Hostess Club, ' 31, ' 32; Globe Trotters Club, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 33; Manuscript Writing Club, ' 33. VIRGINIA R. HUNTER Oil City, Pennsylvania Oil City High School Primary Transferred from Edinboro State College; Hostess Club, ' 33. DONALD IRWIN Franklin, Pennsylvania Franklin High School Intermediate Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33. 36 GRADUATES ALTA R. JOHNSON H A A Vdtesboro, Pennsylvania Rural Valley High School Intermediate College Players Club, ' 39, ' 33, Library Club ' ' 32; Hostess Club, ' 33, Y. W C. A., Cabinet Secretary, ' 33, Hockey Varisty, ' 32, ' 33. LORRAINE JOHNSON (I A A Brockport, Pennsylvania Brockport High School B. S. in Secondary Education Hostess Club, ' 31, Y. W. C. A., ' 30; Art Club, ' 30, Student Council, ' 32; Extra-Curricular Committee, ' 32, Student Government, Sec- retary, ' 32. EDNA MAE KAPP A :; V. Ashland, Pennsylvania Ashland High School Primary College Players Club, ' 32, ' 33, Y. W. C. A; Hostess Club, Intramural Sports, ' 32. JAMES KASSEL II r M A ' ! . ' 1 ' - II Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education President Student Senate, ' 32, ' 33; President Outdoor Club, ' 31, ' 32, President College Players Club, ' 31; Football Letter, Basketball Letter, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Track, 29 ' , ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. 37 GRADUATES Itd lONA KERR Brookville, Pennsylvania Brookville High School Intermediate Art Club, ' 31, ' 32; Hostess Club, Y. W. C. A., •32, ' 33. ROMA E. KLINE A X A Cldrion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School Primary Vested Choir, 32; Hockey Varsity ' 32; Soccer Varsity, ' 32; Basketball Varsity, ' 32 Volley- ball Varsity, ' 32; Hostess Club, 32, ' 33; Women ' s Athletic Council, ' 33; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 33, Globe Trotter ' s Club, ' 33. S. KATHRYN KLINE J II K Ashland, Pennsylvania Ashland High School Intermediate Hostess Club, ' 31, ' 32; Y, W, C, A., ' 32, ' 33. MILLITEEN KOPP Warren, Pennsylvania Warren High School B. S. in Secondary Education Vice President Sophomore Class, ' 31; Secretary Junior Class, ' 32; College Players Club; Vice President, President, Girl ' s Glee Club, President Women ' s Student Council; Hostess Club; Clarion Call Staff; College Players Club Plays, Y. W, C. A; Sequelle Staff. 38 GRADUATES JEANNETTE KRIBBS :: A ' I ' Clintonville, Pennsylvdnia Clintonville High School Intermediate y W. C. A., President, ' 33; Vested Choir; Women ' s Athletic Council, Library Club, Hostess Club, Volley Ball Varsity, ' 32. EUGENE KUNSELMAN Brookville, Pennsylvania Brookville High School y. M. C. A,, ' 33; International Relations Club, ' 33, Football, Basketball, ' 28. GLADYS KUNSELMAN Brookville, Pennsylvania Brookville High School Intermediate Art Club, ' 32; Student Senate, ' 32. CHARLES C. LOGAN A A i ' r II Miola, Pennsylvania Butler High School B. S. in Secondary Edu cation Transferred from Wooster College,- Outdoor Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, College Players Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; College Forensics, ' 31, ' 32, ;33; Corresponding Secretary Debating Club, 31; Literary Editor Sequelle, ' 31; Vice President Day Student ' s Association, ' 32, ' 33; Treasurer Senior Class, ' 33. 39 GRADUATES EMMA LOU LONG 1 A ' r Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Schenley High School Primary Library Club, Vice President, ' 32; Pan-hHellenic, ' 32; y. W. C. A., ' 32, ' 33; Pan-Hellenic Sec- retary, ' 33, Hostess Club, ' 33. ETHEL MILLER Corsica, Pennsylvania Union Vocational High School Intermediate Hostess Club; Art Club. HOMER MILLER A t ' A Knox, Pennsylvania Edenburgh High School Intermediate y. M. C. A., Sequelle Staff, ' 33; Vice President Sophomore Class, ' 33; Outdoor Club. M. RUTH MOHNEY Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Girl ' s Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Vice President, ' 33; Operetta, ' 29; College Players Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Lambda Chi Delta, President, ' 33; Womens Day Student ' s Association, Vice Pres- ident, ' 33, Dramatic Club Play, ' 30. 40 GRADUATES JEWELL C. MOORE A r ' I ' Brookville, Pennsylvanid Brookville Hish School Intermediate Footbdih Vested Choir, Intramural Basketbal LA VINA MOORE Corsica, Pennsylvania Union Vocational High School Primary President, Art Club, ' 32, ' 33, Intramural Sports ■32; Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, Y W, C A., ' 32. MARGARET MOORE Brookville, Pennsylvania Union Vocational School, Corsica Primary College Players Club, ' 32, Y. W. C. A., ■32; Hostess Club, ' 32; Manuscript Club. VERNA MOORE Rockland, Pennsylvania Rockland Vocational High School Intermediate Hostess Club, Art Club. 41 GRADUATES GLADYS MORRISON A II K Brookville, Pennsylvanid Brookville High School Primary Vested Choir, ' 32; Y. W C. A., Art Club, Globe Trotters Club,- Hostess Club,- Intramural Sports; Hockey Varsity, ' 33. GEORGE MURPHY West Monterey, Pennsylvania East Brady High School Rural OutdoorClub, ' 32, Y, M. C A , Secretary, ' 32- MRS. HARRIET MYERS Ridgway, Pennsylvania Primary MARTHA McCALL A II K Rimersburg, Pennsylvania Sligo High School Intermediate Art Club; Hostess Club; Y. W. C. A. 42 GRADUATES HELEN MacDONALD Farcnington, Pennsylvania Farmington High School Intermediate y. W. C. A., ' 32; Art Club, ' 32. LOUISE McGIFFIN Brookville, Pennsylvania Brookville High School Primary Hostess Club, ■32; Art Club, ' 32, ' 33; Vested Choir, ' 32; Outdoor Club, ' 32; Intramurdl Sports, ' 32; y. W. C. A. LOIS McMAHAN Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School Primary Travel Club, ' 32; Hostess Club, ' 33; y.W.C.A , ' 32. Librar LOIS NEELEY A II K Knox, Pennsylvania Edenburgh High School Intermediate Club; Art Club. 43 GRADUATES IVA ORR A :; !•: Kitfdnning, Penn-,ylvdnid Kittannmg High School Primary Art Club, ' 32, ' 33, Hostess Club, ' 31, Vested Choir, ' 31, 32; Womens Studen Council, Treasurer, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 32, ' 33; Outdoor Club, ' 33; Manuscript Writing Club, ' 32. JOHN PAINE Sigel, Pennsylvania Eldred Township High School Rural Art Club, ' 31, Boy Scout Training Course, ' 32 MARY PARK Brookville, Pennsylvania Brookville High School Primary HostessClub, •31, ' 32, ArtClub, ' 31;y.W-C.A., ' 32; Vested Choir, ' 31, Primary Club, ' 32; Intramural Sports. FRANCES PENCE Corsica, Pennsylvania Union Vocational School Intermediate Hostess Club, ' 31, ' 32. 44 GRADUATES DOROTHY PERRY VIOLET PRESSLER Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School Intermediate Outdoor Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 33, Sequelle Staff, ' 33, Secretary, Freshman Class, ' 32; Sophomore Class, ' 33. Greenville, Pennsylvania Greenville High School B. S. In Secondary Education College Players Club, ' 31, ' 32; Sequelle Staff, ' 31, ' 33; Girl ' s Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Student Council, ' 31; Student Senate, ' 31, ' 32; Treasurer Junior Class, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Journalism Club, ' 29, ' 30; President Current Events Club, ' 30. RUTH RAUGHT RUTH RAY Sigel, Pennsylvania A 11 E Sigel High School Ashland, Pennsylvania Intermediate Ashland High School Library Club; Art Club, Hostess Cub; Intermediate y W. C. A. Hostess CI jb, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary Womens Day Students A sociation, ' 32, Y. W. C. A., ' 32, ' 33. 45 GRADUATES ISABEL RIEMER A X Ji Clarion, Pennsylvanid Clarion High School B. S. in Elementary Education Women ' s Glee Club; College Players C lub, Press Club, ' 32, ' SB; Sequelle Staff, ' 32. FRANCES RULAND Russel, Pennsylvania Russel hHigh School B. S. in Secondary Education Transferred from State College. WILLIAM RUSSELL A r Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Football, ' 29, ' 30; Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Track, ' 30; Men ' s Glee Club, President, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33; College Players Club; Student Senate, ' 33; Varsity C Club, President, ' 33; Men ' s Quartet, ' 31, ' 32; Sequelle Staff, 33. CHARLES SAVERS A r t Hawthorn, Pennsylvania Hawthorn High School Intermediate y.M.CA. Men ' s Glee Club, ' 33, Football, ' 33 46 GRADUATES BLAIR SCHUCKERS A I ' •! ' Reynoldsville, Pennsylvanid Reynoldsvllle High School Intermediate Football, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity C Club, Y M. C. A.; Orchestra, ' 32. DONALD SHAFFE R A ■!■ A New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania New Bethlehem High School Intermediate Student Council, ' 33; Y. M. C. A , Cabinet ' 33; College Forensics, ' 33,- Outdoor Club, ' 32, ' 33. GERTRUDE SHAFFER Munderf, Pennsylvania Brookville High School Primary Library Club, ' 31, ' 32; Hostess Club, ' 31; Women ' s Athletic Council, ' 32, ' 33; Hockey, Varsity, ' 31; Soccer Varsity, ' 31, Basketball, Captain, ' 32, Sophomore Hockey Captain, ' 32. LUCILLE SHAWKEY Sigel, Pennsylvania Sigel High School B. S. in Primary Education Art Club, ' 30; Hostess Club, ' 30; Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; y. W. C. A„ ' 30, ' 31; Library Club, ' 31; Volley Ball, ' 31; Opperetta, ' 29; Globe Trotters Club, ' 32. 47 GRADUATES DOROTHY SHELEy Brockway, Pennsylvania Brockway High School CHARLES SHERRIEB A 1 ' + Mahoning, Pennsylvania Kittanning High School Rural Men ' s Quartet, ' 33; Men ' s Glee Club, Presi- dent, ' 33, Vested Choir, ' 32, Y- M. C. A , Treasurer, ' 33; Outdoor Club, ' 33, Football, ' 33 GRACE SHREFFLER Ashland, Pennsylvania Ashland High School Primary Art Club, ' 32; Vested Choir, ' 32,- Hostess Cub, ' 32, ' 33, y. W. C, A., ' 32, ' 33,- Manu- script Writing Club, ' 32, ' 33; Women ' s Student Council, ' 31. REBECCA SIMPSON Farmington, Pennsylvania Farmington High School Intermediate y. w. c. A. 48 GRADUATES WALTER SLAUGENHAUPT A t A Sligo, Pennsylvania Sliso High School Intermediate Outdoor Club, Vice President, ' 32, ' 33, Men ' s Glee Club, ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 32, ' 33. ANNA SLIKE Sigel, Pennsylvania Sigel High School Primary Intramural Sports, Library Club, ' 32, ' 33; Hostess Club, ' 32, ' 33; Globe Trotters Club, ' 32, ' 33; International Relations Club, ' 32, ' 33; Manuscript Writing Club, ' 32, ' 33. ELEANOR SNYDER A !■ K Kittanning, Pennsylvania Kittanning High School Intermediate Hostess Club, ' 31; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, ' 32, ' 33; Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32. MERRILL SNYDER A L ' ' h Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Outdoor Club, ' 31, ' 32, Y. M. C. A., ' 31, ' 32 49 GRADUATES ALBERT SNYDER A r 1 ' Kittanning, Pennsylvanid Kittanning High School Intermediate College Forensics, ' 32, ' 33; Vested Choir ' 32, y. M. C. A., ' 32, ' 33. EULA SOMMERVILLE A II i; Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School Intermediate Hostess Club, ' 32, ' 33, Juvenile Literature Club, ' 31, ' 32, y. W. C. A., ' 32, ' 33. MADELINE STAHLMAN Sigel, Pennsylvania Sigel High School Primary y. W. C. A., Hostess Club; Art Club, Commun- ity Senate, ' 33. GEORGE STARTZELL . r Sprankle Mills, Pennsylvania Punxsulawney High School Intermediate Football, Art Club, y. M. C. A. .50 GRADUATES WILLIAM STEWART A r t Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Outdoor Club, ' 32, ' 33, Y. M. C. A., ' 31, ' 32, ■33. ORRIS STOVER A !■ A Knox, Pennsylvania Edenburgh High School B. S. in Secondary Education College Players Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. JAMES D. SWEENEY A 1- ' ! Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Football; Basketball; Franklin Lit. Society, JANE SyPHRIT Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania Reynoldsville High School Primary Girl ' s Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, ' 32; Hostess Club, Vested Choir; Orchestra; Primary Club. 51 GRADUATES HELEN TOY Brackenridge, Pennsylvanid Hdr-Br 3ck Union High School Intermediate Art Club, ' 31; Y. W C. A., ' 32, ' 33. JOHN TRUBy A r 1. Sigel, Pennsylvanid Sigel High School Intermediate y, M. C, A., ' 32, ' 33; Student Council, Secre- tdrv FootbdII Mdnager, ' 32. MARGARET VERBEKE Beechwoods, Pennsylvanid Beechwoods Vocdtional School Art Club. Intermediate CAROLYN WAITE New Wilmington, Pennsylvdnid Fredonid High School y. W. C. A., ' 32, ' 33, Hostess Club, ' 32, ' 33. 52 GRADUATES LEWIS WELLS A -t A II r M r II Brockwdy, Pennsylvanld Brockwdy High School B. S. in Secondary Education College PIdyers Club, President, ' 30; College Press Club, President, ' 30, V. M, C. A., President, ' 31, Cidss President, ' 31, ' 32, ;33; Student Senate, ' Vice President, ' 32, ' 33, Sequelle Staff, Associate Editor, ' 31, ■33,- Clarion Call, Business Manager, ' 30,- Vesper Committee, Vested Choir; Library Council; Outdoor Club; College Forensics. PAUL WHITEHILL A ' l ' A Shippenville, Pennsylvania Shippenville High School B. S. in Secondary Education Editor-in-Chief, Sequelle, ' 31; Outdoor Club, ' 30, ' 32, ' 33; Student Senate, ' 33. JOE WORTS A A Grampian, Pennsylvania Clearfield High School Intermediate y. M. C. A., Chairman of Social Committee; Outdoor Club. GEORGE ZAGST Fisher, Pennsylvania Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Travel Club, ' 28; College Players Club, ' 27, ' 32; International Relations Club; Y. M. C. A., President, ' 28; Class Play, ' 23; College Players Plays, ' 27, ' 28, ' 32. 53 GRADUATES NOT PICTURED MADELINE COLLNER ( A A Clarion, Pennsylvanid B. S. in Elementary Education Pres. T. A. L.; Varsity Soccer, ' 30, Varsity B. B., ' 30; Captain Soccer, ' 30; W. A. C , ' 32; Letter in lintramural Sports, ' 30. MARIAN JONES A -A Rimersburg, Pennsylvania Standard Certificate DONOVAN EDWARDS Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Outdoor Club, ' 30, Sequelle Staff, ' SI,- Clarion Call Staff, ' 33. MARIAN KELLY Lmlenton, Pennsylvania Emienton hHigh School B. S. in Secondary Education RUTH I. KELLY Emienton, Pennsylvania Elizabeth Crawford School Primary EMMA HERBS Johnstown, Pennsylvania Johnstown Central High School Primary y. W. C- A; Globe Trotters. DOROTHY KENNEDY Sligo, Pennsylvania Sligo High School Intermediate LOUISE JOHNSTON Clarion, Pennsylvania Manonville High School Standard Certificate MILDRED MAY Knox, Pennsylvania Edenburgh High School Primary Art Club, ' 32, Library Club, ' 33 GRADUATES NOT PICTURED EDWARD MOONEy A ■ A Sligo, Pennsylvania Sligo High School Intermediate College Forensics, ' 33,- Press Club, ' 32, Men ' s Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33; Men ' s Double Quartet, ' 33, Y. M. C. A., ' 32, ' 33. CLYDE MOORE A ■!■ A B. S. in Secondary Education HELLEN MULL H A A Knox, Pennsylvania Edenburgh High School Intermediate Intramural Sports, ' 32, Globe Trotter ' s Club, ' 32. DONALD MURPHY Rimersburg, Pennsylvania Rimersburg High School Intermediate Football, ' 32, V. M. C. A. Secretary, ' 32. (MRS.) MARY McGregor Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Punxsutawney High School Intermediate Hostess Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. ANDREW OAKS Brookville, Pennsylvania Brookville High School Rural Orchestra, ' 32; Art Club, ' 32; V. M. C. A., ' 33. LILLIAN PAINE Sigel, Pennsylvania Sigel High School Primary Library, ' 32; Hiking, ' 33; Travel Club, ' 32. ALFRED MURPHY A A r II II r M West Monterey, Pennsylvania East Brady High School B. S. in Secondary Education Vesper Committee, ' 32; Outdoor Club, ' 31; Current Events Club; Treasurer, V. M. C. A. ' 31, ' 32; Manager, Track ' 32; Varsity C Club; Pressident, Men ' s Student Council, ' 32; Presi- dent, ' t i II ' 32. KENNETH TAYLOR Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Football; Varsity C Club. HELEN WALTERS B. S. in Secondary Education 55 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..----.- Kenneth Snyder Vice President ------- Maurice Moffdtt Secretary-Treasurer ------- Norbert Master The Juni or Class is composed of students who are aiming to secure a degree in secondary education. Although their two-year classmates graduated last year, several of them returned to join the four-year group. Several students of earlier years have returned to continue their work and as a result, have increased the enrollment of the class. As a class, the Juniors have not had occassion to sponsor any social activity or college function, but individually, the class is well reoresented in athletics, journalism, dramatics, student government, and forensics. The present Junior class holds the distinction of being the third junior class or students that Clarion Teachers College has enrolled up to date. 56 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Brown, Georsid CarsoH; Belle Chitester, Albert Ddvies, Edna Hartman, Eugene Kirk, Mary Kirkpatrick, Ruth Kurtzhals, MarceHa Logan, LeVerne Master, Norbert Moffatt, Maurice Monroe, Bernice O ' Neill, Bess Paine, Lillian Park, James Pence, Martha Phillips, Sara Riemer, Hans Shdwkey, Lucile Simpson, Willard Smathers, Phyllis Snyder, Kenneth Thompson, Ruth Wilhelm, Samuel Womer, Mary 57 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President --------- Charles Betz Vice-President ------- Homer Miller Secretary --------- Dorothy Perry Treasurer - . Leroy Lovell Class Advisor - - - - - - - - J. R. Huston Two years ago, a large group of young men and women came to an important point in their lives when they entered Clarion State Teachers College. The Freshman Class was extended an enthusiastic welcome by the upperclassmen — enthusiastic and decidedly informal. They meekly acquiesced to the wishes of the upperclassmen for one week. A long period of wearing the customary green, and they were considered full-fledged Freshmen. The need for organization soon became apparent. Under temporary officers the following permanent officers were elected: President, Charles Betz,- Vice-President, Herbert Fales; Secretary, Dorothy Perry; Treasurer, Betty Rhea. The main class function this year was the Freshman Hop, proclaimed a success by all who attended. As Sophomores the class spirit has increased, members having participated in all phases of campus life, — in athletics, activities, and scholarship. Now comes the time v hen the class has to separate, the two year students having to enter the teaching field, the four year people remaining to carry on. For those remaining the Sophomores leave their best wishes and many happy memories. 58 SOPHOMORES Aaron, Helene Aaron, Margaret Allshouse, Amanda Ashbdugh, Byron Baldwin, Elizabeth Banner, Marie Bartley, Tyrus Best, Emerson Betz, Charles Billheimer, Bernice Brown, Dorothy Brown, Leo Carpenter, hHelen Carr, Nettie Castafero, Ralph Cook, Rea Cornman, Maxine Covert, hHelen Crick, Bernice Crooks, Virginia DeLong, Jessie Dinsmore, Margaret Dovenspike, Dar! Doverspike, Alberta Eakin, hielen Fair, Josephine Finch, Irene Fowler, Lynette Galbreath, Ruth Gallagher, Fred Gates, Louise Geist, Ethel George, Thelma Griffith, Inez Groves, Mary Evelyn FHddden, Earl FHadden, Maxine hiahn, Frances Harriger, Guy Harvey, Ruth K. FHay, Grace FHeeter, Madeline FHerbs, Emma FHeverly, Robert - on, William FHincken, Donald FHindman, Charles FHowarth, Frank Humphrey, Ruth Hunter, Virginia Irwin, Donald Johnson, Alta Johnston, Louise Jordan, Russell Kapp, Edna Mae Keefer, Earl Kelley, Marian Kelley, Ruth Kennedy, Dorothy Kerr, lona Kline, Kdtherine Kline, Roma Knight, Harold Kribbs, Jeanette Lidstone, Duane Long, Emma Lou Lovell, Leroy Mallon, Elizabeth May, Mildred Miller, Ethel Miller, Homer Mooney, Edward Moore, Charles Moore, Jewell Moore, LaVina Moore, Margaret Moore, Verna Morrison, Gladys Mull, Helen Murphy, Donald Murp hy, George McCall, Martha McDonald, Helen McGiffen, Louise McCSregor (Mrs.), Mary McMahan, Lois McKee, Jay McKinney, Morton McMillan, Ellwood Neeley, Lois Oaks, Andrew Orr, Iva Paine, John Park, Lucille Pauley, Rudolph Pence, Frances Perry, Dorothy Peterson, Dana Raught, Ruth Ray, Ruth Rhea, Betty Rhea, Jean Rosenzweig, Emil Sayers, Charles Schuckers, Blair Shaffer, Donald Shaffer, Gertrude Shawkey, Byron Sheeley, Dorothy Sherrieb, Edward Shick, Herbert Shreffler, Grace Simpson, Rebecca Slaughenhaupt, Walter Slike, Anna Small, Dean Snyder, Eleanor Snyder, Wayne Sommerville, Eula Stahlman, Gerald Stahlman, Madeline Startzell, George Syphrit, Jane Thompson, Bird Toy, Helen Truby, John VanDyke, Paul Verbeke, Margaret Welty, Jane Worts, Joe 59 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President -------- James Kanenseiser Vice-President Wayne Kennemuth Secretary --------- Pauline Smith Treasurer --------- Ralph Simpson Fac ulty Advisor ------- FHarry S. Manson The present Freshman Class Is probably the most selective sroup that has ever entered the collese as first year students. This fact is due to the more rigid entrance requirements which became effective last falL In addition to making a creditable scholastic record, and taking active part in the social activities of the campus, the Frosh gamely underwent the ordeal of initiation week with all that such a week entails. Proof that they were none the worse for this experience came when they proved their worth by upholding the tradition of sponsor- ing the annual hop on December 16. The class organized during the first semester, elected its own officers, and Mr. Manson as faculty advisor. It is confident that it has embarked upon four happv, profit- able years on the college campus. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Aaron, Lloyd Alcorn, Edwin Alcorn, Harry Austin, Clyde Bdttersby, Dorothy Bell, Kathryn Bengston, Ruth Bickerstaff, Genevieve Bloom, Rachel Brocious, Clarence Burns, hHenry Caldwell, hielen Carrier, Clementine Claypool, Paul Carrier, Mary Louise Chitester, Ruth Coleman, Mary Corbett, Betty Cotton, Veda Covert, Gwen Crawford, Isabel Crooks, Frances Crooks, Paul Cyphert, Lois Ddum, Kenneth Davis, Marguerite Dills, Ustino Dixon, Donald Donhiser, John Dougherty, Mary Doverspike, June Emig, Donald Dreibelbis, Eleanor Edwards, Jean Ferguson, Ethel Flynn, Thyra Fowkes, Sara Fowler, Florence Fox, June Frederick, Charles Frill, Mildred Fulton, John Ford, Willis Geahry, Marian Geist, Robert Giles, Phyllis Gladden, Richard Gilmore, Paul Gould, James Grant, Thomas FHaag, Mary Louise FHaley, Dorothy FHaley, Nan hHammond, Virginia FHanst, Aidd FHarmon, Betty FHarris, Wayne FHartman, Leona Heasley, Eleanor Hilton, Marion Hiwiller, Donald Hosack, Clara Howard, Alice Howarth, Jacque Hudsick, Sophia Kdhle, Homer Kanengeiser, James Keefer, Gerald Keller, Bonnibel Kennemuth, Wayne Kenny, Joseph Kriner, Edna Kunselman, Anna Jean Lobozzo, Jeanne Luce, Eileen Malasky, Ella Mamolen, Rozella Martz, James Miller, Frances Mooney, Bernice Moore, Robert Murray, Kathryn McCall, Allen McCue, Cora Ellen MacDonald, Barbara McElhdtten, Esther McKee, Lois Nelson, Florence Paup, Dorothy Pendleton, Wilbert Peters, Kathryn Phanco, Winifred Pifer, Carl Porter, Norman Phillips, Ruth Phillips, Patricia Pryor, Genevieve Purvis, Clarence Ramsey, Carl Raybuck, Richard Rea, William Rearick, Glenn Reichart, Margaret Reitz, Mary Ritchie, Harry Rodgers, Malcolm Saul, Mary Schill, Edythe Schill, Sylvia Schreckengost, Eugene Silvis, Gerald Simpson, Ralph Smail, Ernest Smith, Pauline Stahlman, Madeline Stahlman, Robert Stanley, Susan Stewart, Helen Stewart, Ruth Taylor, Ruth Terwilliger, Pearl Thompson, Helen Tremba, Tobias Trunk, Marie Uber, Mary Vensel, Pauline Vogel, Clayton Wagner, Dowe Wagner, Helen Wilhelm, Katherine Williams, Ray Wilson, Annabel Wilson, Dorothy Wise, Olive Yates, Eula Yates, LaMarr Young, Frank Zanot, Anna 61 «r Sight- C -ing on the Campus 62 ATHLETICS MEN ' S Football Basl etball Track (32) Varsity C Club WOMEN ' S Hockey Soccer Basketball Volleyball Women ' s Athletic Counci 63 J. O. JONES Coach BARTLEY CASTAFERO HOWARTH BROWN GALLAGHER KENNEy HEVERLY MARTZ f- I ii FOOTBALL SQUAD REA SCHUCKERS ROSENZWEIG TAYLOR SANDROCK VAN DYKE 65 JOHN TRUBy Manager LETTERMEN TYRUS BARTLEY Center Ty , in his first year in Clarion Fcotbali siiowed himself a fine player. Ty was a steady, efficient worker, one who seldom if ever missed practice. In the Lockhaven game Ty played like a four-year veteran, and just as successfully. Next year Ty is almost certain to be the varsity center. LEO BROWN End Leo, (Brownie), in his first year on the squad proved himself an excellent end. Brown was noted as one of the hardest workers on the squad, and undoubtedly will make of himself an even better player in his next two years. An excellent passer as well as a successful end, Brownie has an enviable future. RALPH CASTAFERO Halfback Casty ' s election as co-captain for this year is the natural reward for his splendid play for the Blue and Gold. The Lockhaven game will be remembered by Ralph, for it was he who scored the tieing touchdown. An even more successful season is predicted for Casty next year. FRED GALLAGHER Guard Fred IS probably the smallest guard Clarion has ever had, but what he lacks in size he makes up in ability. In nearly every play Freddy would be found through the line, breaking up the opposition ' s plays. Fred proved himself splendid this year, but we ' re sure it isn ' t his best. ROBERT HEVERLY Quarterback One of Clarion ' s backs was Bob Heverly. His ability to hit the line low and hard made him an important figure in the success of the Blue and Gold. Heverly was the team ' s field general as well as a leading plunger. JACQUE HOWARTH Guard Another of Clarion ' s oncoming football players is Jacque Howarth. Jacque participated in enough games to earn his letter. He is a tower of strength in the line and shows great promise for future years. Howarth is especially noted for his activity, and for his endurance. In addition to his regular line play, he was sometimes selected to kick off for the Blue and Gold. JOSEPH KENNY Tackle Voted the freshman who had shown the most improvement, Kenny deserved every bit of the honor for his unfailing work in holding fast his side of the line. In addition to being a capable linesman, Joe was Clarion ' s best punter, and nearly always kicked off for the games. Joe will develop into a player of distinction. 66 LETTERMEN JAMES MARTZ Halfback Jim , in his freshman year, played in enough quarters to secure his C . Jim is an all-round back, showing equal ability on defense and offense. His fine playing was especially noticeable in the game with the Rimersburg Independents. Jim has three more years at Clarion, and will undoubtedly develop into one of the finest players to represent the Blue and Gold. DON MURPHy Tackle Murph , in his second year on the squad, quiclciy made it apparent that he was varsity caliber. Time and again, in the hardest games Murphy would smash through to break up the other team ' s plays. Murphy improved greatly this year and will be even better next year. RUDOLPH PAULEY Quarterback Rudy , through his brainy playing and his dexterity in avoiding tackles, was one of the best backs on the squad. His injury in mid-season removed a capable player from the team. Next year, barring injuries, Rudy is expected to pilot the Clarion fortunes again; we know he will do it well. CLARENCE PURVIS End Bud, a Mars product, definitely carved himself a place on the Clarion football squad by his out- standing playing. Purvis was a steady, consistent performer on the gridiron, and proved himself of great value to the team. A steady player on both offense and defense, Purvis is sure to develop into varsity material. WILLIAM REA Utility Back Rea secures his first C this year, but we may safely predict that it will not be his last. Bill played nearly every position in the backfield and with constant success. He is a freshman, and has three more years of football at Clarion. EMIL ROSENZWEIG End Rosy , Clarion ' s giant, has been selected as captain for 1933. Emil was Clarion ' s outstanding pass receiver, his great height enabling him to catch passes no others could reach. Rosy , in addition to his excellent play, has the knack of inspiring his teammates to do better, a quality that will make him an excellent Captain. JAMES SANDROCK Fullback Sandy , a Grove City product, was for the second year the Blue and Gold ' s leading plunger. Time after time Sandy led the Blue and Gold offense in long drives. In the Lockhaven game Sandy with his off-tackle slants, made several yards on nearly every attempt. He was also one of the team ' s best punters. 67 LETTERMEN BLAIR SCHUCKERS Guard Blair ' s consistent line playing was recognized in his election as co-captain with Castafero. Schuckers was there in every play, offensive or defensive. There will be more to come, for Schuckers has two more years at Clarion. KENNETH TAYLOR Center The only senior on the team was Abie Taylor, but what was lacking in quantity was made up in quality. A consistent dependable player, Taylor filled the center position in an extremely capable manner. Abie was a tower of strength both on the defense and the offense. PAUL VAN DYKE Halfback Van, the opposite to Rosenzweig in build, made himself valuable to the team by his speed and his ability to pick the weak points in the opposing line. It was Van, who in the Lockhaven game, placed the ball in scoring position with the brilliant completion of a lateral pass. In addition to being of value as a ball carrier, Van was an efficient defense man and an all-round asset to the team. JOHN TRUBY Manager In his position as football manager, Truby handled the affairs of the team in a characteristic business- like manner. His care of the equipment undoubtedly was responsible for the small number of accidents. Clarion wishes John the best of success in the future. 68 SUMMARY The C. S T. C. football team completed a season that was more successful than the records might lead one to believe. In addition to having a difficult schedule, the team encountered a series of misfortunes that robbed the college of at least two victories. In the California, and especially in the Lockhaven games. Clarion completely outplayed their opponents. Along with the varisty schedule, a system of intramural competition was in- augurated and carried on. This plan aroused much interest, especially among those who enjoy football, and also proved an effective method of discovering potential varsity players. Clarion . Clarion . Clarion . Clarion . Clarion . Clarion . Clarion . RESULTS OF SEASON 7 — Indiana 19 13 — Rimersburg independents . . . 7 . 6— Alumni .0 - . 0— Slippery Rock. . .39 . — California . . .6 6 — Lockhaven . . 6 . 0— Edinboro 27 f ' ' ' j t CHEERLEADERS Pep ' is the word that has vibrated the world into an active place of living. To give this word its full meaning on Clarion campus, cheerleaders have been chosen to lead the students in the college yells. ' During the past season the cheering has been led by Wells, hloward, and Lovell. Wells is the veteran cheerleader, having served in this capacity for four years,- hloward and Lovell are the new members of the cheering squad and will carry on the work next year. 69 VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS President --...--- William Russell Vice-President ------- Ralph Castafero Secretary --..--.- Emil Rosenzweig Treasurer -------- Maurice Moffatt The Varsity C Club is an organization comprised of men who have earned a letter in some ma|or sport activity. The purpose of the Varsity C Club is to sponsor sportmanship and fair play not only among the athletes but throughout the student body. It has been through the efforts of this organization that athletic awards for major sport activities have been made possible. During the past year this Club sold candy, officiated at the county track meet, and gave a minstrel show to secure funds for the purchasing of awards. All activities taken over by this club have been quite successful, and extensive plans for the future of Athletics at Clarion State Teachers College are now being seriously considered. BASKET- BALL Basketball, as one of the major athletic activities, on the campus usually creates greater interest in the student body than does football. This was evident this year, as in former years. The loss of several very able players through graduation last year necessitated recruiting new men for this year ' s team. The present season did not result in many victories for Clarion, but it revealed the presence of much promising basketball material for the future. RESULTS OF SEASON ion 81— Alumni 10 ion 20 — Emienton 27 ion 33 — Emienton 12 ion 31 — Edinboro 43 ion 36 — California 31 ion 26 — Indiana 43 ion 23 — Slippery Rock 46 ion 22 — Indiana 37 ion 27 — California 32 ion 26 — Slippery Rock 43 ion 23 — Edinboro 59 ion 40 — Corsica 41 ion 39 — Corsica 31 427 455 _ - - )r 71 VARSITY LEO BROWN For ' Throughout the entire season one of the forward posts was held by Brown. Leo was voted as the handiest worker on the squad, he was never absent from practice. This wiNingness to try showed up to good purpose in his playing. With training, Brownie will become one of C. S. T. C. ' s best hopes in basketball. RALPH CASTAFERO Forward Casty, although alternating with Simpson as guard, gave ample proof of his practical knowledge of good basketball playing. His accurate work placed Clarion back in the race on more than one occasion. Ralph ' s vigor had an inspiring effect on the other members of the team. We are confident that he will fill a varsity position in the future. JAMES KASSEL Guard In his last year as a Varsity basketball man for Clarion Jim lived up to our expectations, and proved himself a fine offensive and defensive guard, hlis ability to act quickly, calmly, and efficiently throughout any game, made him a great asset to the team. hHis playing against Edinboro was particularly noteworthy. In May C. S. T. C. loses a guard who will be hard to replace. DANA PETERSON Guard Pete, an all around athlete of no mean ability, secured his second C in basketball this year. He is one of C. S. T. C. ' s athletes who can always be depended upon to put forth his best efforts in any game. His brilliant play established Pete as one of the most versatile players ever to represent Clarion in basketball, and he is unquestionably worthy in every way of his position on Varsity. EMIL ROSENSWEIG Center Rosy, for the second year, filled the center position on the team in an efficient manner. The tallest man on the squad, he was invaluable in gaining possession of the ball at critical moments He proved himself a point getter by leading the individual scorers. Rosy is now a sophomore and in the next two years is expected to have even greater success in basketball. 12 VA R S I TY RALPH SIMPSON Forward Though d fre ' hman, Ralph played in enough quarters to receive a C in basketball, the only one earned by a first year man. Simpson is a hard worker and deserving of a promising future. SAM WILHELM Guard Sam could be noticed equally well on the basketball floor by his red hair and excellent work, hie always played a sterling game of basketball for Clarion, He played an especially outstanding game against California, in addition to playing a fine defensive game. Sam scored fourteen points, which made him high scorer. Clarion will look forward to Sam ' s contributions to the Varsity next year. GEORGE STARTZELL Manager Startzell handled the business affairs of the squad in a capable manner, hlis personal popularity ith the members of the squad is sufficient criterion of his efficiency. J. O. JONES Coach Coach Jones ' work has been a great factor in raising C. S. T. C athletics to a college standard. Though the Clarion teams have not always won, if one were to |udge by scores, they have in almost every case displayed ability and sportsmanship of a type which clearly reveals the standard of work taught and demanded by Mr. Jones. This year the Coach has been forced to develop his teams from almost entirely inexperienced players. He deserves much commendation for the success they have had under his training and guidance. f RESULTS OF 1932 SEASON The Purple and Gold track team of 1932 triumphed over all Western Pennsylvania foes to complete a successful season. Trained by Coacfi Jones and led by Captain Smitfi, Clarion finisfied first in every meet except one. The wealth of Freshman material added to that remaining from the 1931 team insured a well-balanced team ready to fight for every point. In the Western Pennsylvania meet held at Indiana, Clarion emerged with a comfortable margin. The State meet at West Chester found Clarion in fourth place with West Chester first. Clarion easily came to the front in dual meets with Slippery Rock and the Carnegie Tech freshmen. RECORD OF THE SEASON Western Conference Meet: Indiana Clarion 47J4— Slippery Rock 24 Indiana 35 ' - — California 17 Dual Meet: Pittsburgh Clarion 35 — Carnegie Tech Freshmen 25 Dual Meet: Clarion Clarion 68 — Slippery Rock 58 State Meet: West Chester West Chester, first; Shippensburg, second; East Stroudsburg, third. Clarion, fourth. Out of 13 teachers colleges. Clarion lost third place by 2-7 of a point. TRACK 1932 LETTERMEN LEO BROWN Brownie , a Freshman, was an outstanding halfmiler. He is a very hard worker, training throughout the entire year. Leo is expected to succeed Bully Smith as Clarion ' s middle distance star. RALPH CASTAFERO One of the hardest workers on the team was Castafero. Casty was Lidstone ' s mate in the 440 and the broad jump. He still has three years of track and we all wish him the best of success. DANIEL COLEMAN Boone , Clarion ' s versatile track athlete, again has proved himself an important figure in the teams ' success. Coleman, in addition to heading the list of individual scorers, holds the conference record for the 220 and the shotput. When Boone is gone Clarion will find him difficult to replace. EARL KEEPER In a record breaking two mile run at Indiana, ' Ski earned his first letter at Clarion. That event is especially outstanding to Clarion track followers since it won the meet for the Blue and Gold. Keefer in his next three years will further vindicate our confidence in him. CLETUS KREMMEL In losing Clete Kremmel through graduation. Clarion loses an outstanding athlete. Kremmel represented the Blue and Gold in the dashes and the hurdles. Clete always worked hard, and the results justified the exertions. DUANE LIDSTONE Dick , another local boy, was a prominent member of the track team. He was a utility man, com- peting in the weak places, and successfully, too. Clarion expects great things of Duane Lidstone in the future. MORTON McKINNEY Thompson ' s mate in the high jump and pole vault, Mort is another freshman to win his letter at track. At the Indiana meet Mort outjumped all others to give Clarion another first place. He is expected to have three more successful years at Clarion. EUGENE PIFER Pifer competed in a single meet, but his first in the mile earned his C . His splendid victory at Carnegie Tech will not soon be forgotten at Clarion. Pifer trained diligently, and was always in perfect physical condition. ■ mOiSiisssJJUmsf 75 L E T T E R M E N ELWOOD ROWLEy Ben , a senior, completed his last year at Clarion m his steady, ever-dependable manner. Rowley was a distance man and a relay runner. In losing Ben Rowley, Clarion loses a man hard to replace as a good sport as well as a splendid athlete. WILLIARD SHREFFLER Wid ' , a home town product, was one of the most consistent members of the team. He was an all-round star, competing in both the weight and dash events. When points were needed Clarion could always depend on Shreffler. CARL SMITH Bully , captain of the team for the last two seasons, is Clarion ' s best performer in the distance events. The State Meet at West Chester, where he set the state record in the mile run, is outstanding with Smith. Clarion wishes Bully Smith as great success in life as he had on the Blue and Gold track team. FRED THIER Moon will be remembered as the only man to receive three C was a general utility man for the track team, doing best in the relay. in the year 1931-32. Fred BIRD THOMPSON Bird, in his first year at Clarion, quickly became one of the foremost members of the track team. He scored points for the Blue and Gold in every meet of the year. Bird ' s high lumping will undoubtedly lead to recognition in years to come. FRANCIS WHITE White, in his last race for the Blue and Gold, earned his C by leading Slippery Rock ' s two-milers to the tape. This is White ' s second letter earned as a distance runner. ALFRED MURPHY, Manager As track manager Al proved himself an efficient business man. When help was needed AT was always ready. His fine work in handling the affairs of the team was a great factor in its success 76 HELEN M. BARTON, Coach WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President . . Tilmae Goselti Vice-President ------- Jeanette Kribbs Secretary-Treasurer ------- Jessie DeLong The Women ' s Athletic Council which was formed in September, 1931 , is composed of women who won their ' C by participating in intra mural sports. This council organization is composed of Tilmae Gosetti, Jeanette Kribbs, Jessie DeLong, Roma Kline, Betty Rhea, Bernice Crick, Gertrude Shaffer, and FHelen Campbell. At the close of each intra mural sport the members of the council choose by vote a varisty team. In the selection, general playing ability and sportmanship are the chief considerations. The members also act as coaches in practice games and as referees in the intra mural games. This organization is the official supervisory body for all of the women s sports, and individually, the members act as officials for all women ' s activities on the annual Play Day. 77 HOCKEY Hockey was the First sport o the intra mural schedule for girls. The Freshmen and Sophomores entered into the game with the same good-natured rivalry and vigor as was shown in former games. After a few weeks of practice for each team, a three-game tournament was arranged. This tournament ended in a tie which was never decided for either the Freshmen or Sophomore team. The personnel of the girls athletic groups in hockey as in other sports is constantly improving, and the outlook for the future of women ' s sports at Clarion is bright. The FHockey Varsity was chosen following the tournament by the Women ' s Athletic Council. The Varsity members are as follows: Ruth Phillips FHelen Caldwell G en Covert Alta Johnson Anna Slike Gladys Morrison Mildred Frill Virginia Crooks Louise Crooks Grace hHay Anna Zanot 78 SOCCER The Soccer practices were very enthusiastically entered into by both the Freshmen and Sophomore girls. Due to the fact that the hlockey tournament ended in a tie, each team strove to be the victor in Soccer. As usual, a three-game tournament was arranged by the Women ' s Athletic Council. The first game, which ended in a tie, was played on a muddy field. During the second game, the field was in much better condition, and the Sophomores were able to score a victory. The final game was also played under a handicap as the field was frozen and partly covered with ice. Since the final game also resulted in a tie, the Sophomores were proclaimed the victors by their one-game victory. Following the tournament the Soccer Varsity was chosen by the Women ' s Athletic Council. The members are as follows: Ella Malasky Ethel Ferguson Anna Zanot Ruth Phillips Frances Crooks Kathe Frances Fdahn FHelen Caldwell Virginia Crooks Grace FHav Gwen Covert Wilhelm 79 OTHER SPORTS BASKETBALL Very keen Interest was manifested in girls intramural basketball this season. This was due ma nly to the friendly rivalry existing between the Ireshmen and Sopho- more girls, a rivalry which is usually present between any two well trained, capable teams. At the close of the practice session, which lasted for five weeks, a five-game tournament was scheduled to be played. The teams chosen were made up of the most outstanding of the hreshmen and Sophomore players, respectively. Since the freshmen won the first three games by large scores, the remaining two games were not played. As a whole, the playing displayed by both teams was of a very highly quality. The Freshmen deserved their victories, both for their fine teamwork and playing ability. The varsity chosen at the end of the season is as follows: Ella Malasky, Clara hlosack, Katharine Wilhelm, Annabelle Wilson, Frances Crooks, and Jeanne Lobozzo. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball, the fourth of the spo rts on the women s intramural program, aroused a lively interest and good response from players and student body. I hough the tournament was won uy the rresnmen, the bophomores deserve credit for their fine work. As usual, this sport will continue to create and maintain the spirit of keen rivalry between the two classes. MISS HELEN BARTON Coach The success of the women ' s intramural sports program can deservedly be at- tributed to the fine work exhibited by the young women who have worked with Miss Barton. The high standards of good sportsmanship, clean living, and hard work which Miss Barton maintains for herself, she inspires in others. She embodies all those qualities which one expects to find in a leader and guide. With these few words we wish to express our deep appreciation for all she has done for C. S. 1. C. LETTER WINNERS, ' 32 Florence Lindberg Bernice Crick Gertrude Shaffei Bayonne Logue Betty Rhea Jeanette Kribbs Jessie DeLong Aldean McKinley Roma Kline FHelen Campbell 8(.) ITER WINNERS The following girls received a letter for excellence in mtrdmurdl sports. ( 32) HELEN CAMPBELL — Camel ' was one of tfie small but powerful girls on tfie soccer and fiockey teams. Her fielp on these teams aided in many a victory. BERNICE CRICK — One of the best defense players in the school. Bernice was out for the love of sports, and was particularly interested in basketball and volleyball. JESSIE DELONG — hlockey, soccer, basketball, and volleyball. — Jessie plays them all and plays them well. She will always be remembered for her beautiful punts in soccer. ROMA KLINE — Roma is another of our four-sport girls. Her fine guarding on the basketball court won many a game for her team. JEANNETTE KRIBBS — Jeanette was one of the most skilled volleyball players in the school. She also gave her aid to the freshman basketball team. FLORENCE LINDBERG — Lmdy was another strong Sophomore booster. She was always welcomed in hockey, soccer, and basketball. She was especially noted for her speed, when playing side- center against the Freshman girls. BAYONNE LOGUE — With Bayonne in the forward zone the Freshman girls were successful in defeating the snappy Sophomore basketball team. Her work was always of the best quality. ALDINE McKINLEy — McKinley was one of our most experienced players, having played in com- petition during both her Freshman and Sophomore years. She regularly gave her support to the hockey and soccer teams. BETTY RHEA — Betty has fully proved herself worthy of her C , in every respect. Though capable in every sport in which she participated, her work as side-center in basketball is outstanding. GERTRUDE SHAFFER In addition to the girls mentioned above, the following Athletic Council members were awarded letters for the first time: Madeline Collner, Tilmae Gosetti, Iva Moore, Elsie Nelson, Esther Truby, Laura McCall, and Mary Cheatham. 81 1933 ' OLD GLORY and various phases of vita collegi. 82 ORGANIZATIONS GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES MUSIC RELIGIOUS CLUBS GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 83 p I n PHI SIGMA PI National Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at Warrensburg, Missouri, in 1916 Established Lambda Chapter May, 1930 OFFICERS President -------- Harry AsFibaugh Vice-President -------- Lewis Wells Corresponding Secretary ------ James Cassel Recording Secretary ------- Emerson Best Tresasurer --------- James Kassel F istorian -------- Eugene FHartman FACULTY MEMBERS Charles F. Becker, Sponsor M. E. MacDonald Dr. G. C. L Riemer J. W. F. Wilkinson FHarry S. Manson James R. FHuston STUDENT MEMBERS Ashbaugh, Harry Kata, Joseph Mooney, Walter Best, Emerson Lindquist, Robert Murphy, Alfred Cassel, James Logan, Charles Snyder, Kenneth Flanagan, William Lore, Stanley Sweitzer, Russell Harriger, Guy McKee, Jay Wells, Lewis Hartman, Eugene Mochnick, John Wilson, Thomas Kassel, James Mooney, Alfred 84 M r n PI GAMMA MU National Honorary Social Science Society Founded at WinField, Kansas, in 1924 Pennsylvania lota Chapter Founded at C. S. T C. May, 1930 OFFICERS President -------- Emerson Best Vice-President -------- James Cassel Secretary-Treasurer ------- Tilmae Gosetti MEMBERS Barton, FHelen Huston, James R. Murphy, Alfred A. Best, Emerson Kassel, James Pence, Martha Cassel, James Kata, Joseph Phillips, Sarah Caulk, Emma Lore, Stanley Reaghert, Florence Davis, Amy (Mrs.) MacDonald, M. E. Riemer, Dr. G. C. L. Davis, B. M, Mahey, Jane Sims, Helen D. DeVilder, Edward Miller, Fred Sweitzer, Ralph Flanagan, William Mochnick, John Thomas, Ralph Gifford, George Motfatt, Maurice Travis, Wesley Gosetti, Tilmae Mohney, Helen Troughton, Martha Hartman, Eugene Mooney, Alfred Wells, Lewis Heeter, N. E. Mooney, Walter Wilson, Thomas Heeter, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Moore, Clyde Wolbert, Bernard Home, Sherman 85 ALPHA GAMMA PHI Established March, 1930 Fraires in Facultate Huston, James R. Peirce, Donald D. Hoyt, Gilbert A. Jones, John O. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Bartley, lyrus Bartow, Percy Brown, Leo Cassel, James Castafero, Ralph Chitester, Albert Coleman, Daniel Coulter, Ralph Dovenspike, Darl hHartman, Eugene EHeverly, Robert Master, Norbert Riemer, Hans Rosensweig, Emil Russell, William Sayers, Charles Sherrieb, Edward Shuckers, Blair Snyder, Merrill Snyder, Wayne Startzeil, George Stewart, William Sweeney, James Taylor, Kenneth Truby, John Van Dyke, Paul Samuel Wilhelm Frederick, Charles PLEDGES -•urvis, Avri Simpson, Ralph A r o 86 ALPHA PHI ALPHA Manson, Harry S. Established April, 1930 Fratres in Facultate Becker Charles F. Alcorn, Edwin Betz, Charles Ford, Willis Gallagher, Fred Gladden, Richard Gould, James FHarriger, Guy FHenry, Albert Hiwiller, Don Kanongeizer, James Kassel, James FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Knight, F arold Logan, Charles Logan, Le Verne Lovell, Leroy McKee, Jay McKlnney, Morton McMillan, Ellwood Miller, FHomer Mooney, Edward Rodgers, Malcolm Shaffer, Donald Shick, FHerbert Slaughenhaupt, Walter Smail, Dean Snyder, Kenneth Stover, Orris Thompson, Byrd Wells, Lewis Worts, Joe Whitehill, Paul Yates, LeMarr Burns, Charles Gilmore, Paul Martz, James PLEDGES Moore, Robert Raybuck, Richard Rearick, Glenn Williams, Rea A A 87 PAN -HELLENIC Pan-Hellenic Council FIRST SEMESTER President --------- Ethel Geist Secretary-Treasurer ------- Emma Lou Long SECOND SEMESTER President -------- Roma Kline Secretary-Treasurer ._---- Dorothy Perry MEMBERS First Semester Second Semester Roma Kline Ethel Geist Dorothy Perry Emma Lou Long Amanda Allshouse Amanda Allshouse With the founding of various sororities among the women students on the campus, It was found necessary to organize a council which would serve as a regulating body. With this in mind the Pan-hHellenic Council came into being. It consists of two repre- sentatives from each of the five sororities, with Miss Margaret Boyd as advisor. Its main purpose is the regulation of rushing and the enforcement of rules necessary to the well-being of sorority life. 88 A i: E DELTA SIGMA EPSILON National Social Sorority Alpha Zeta Chapter Organized May 14, 1932 OFFICERS President ----..-. Violet Pressler Vice-President ------- Edna Mae Kopp Secretary -------- Eleanor Snyder Treasurer - Elizabeth Dean ACTIVE MEMBERS Violet Pressler Iva Orr Eleanor Snyder Elizabeth Dean Edna Mae Kopp Ethel Geist PLEDGES Eleanor FHeasley Nan FHaley Irene Finch Dorothy FHaley Tilmae Gosetti Mary Evelyn Groves SPONSOR Miss FHelen M. Barton PATRONESSES Mrs Merritt Davis Mrs. W. B, Rankin I A SIGMA DELTA PHI Established November ,1930 OFFICERS President -------- Jeannette Kribbs Vice-President Betty Baldwin Secretary --------- Ruth FHarvey Treasurer --------- Nettie Carr ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Baldwin Marsaret Elliot Emma Lou Long Mary Elizabeth Brown Mildred Frill Betty Mallon Nettie Carr Grace FHay Jane FTohman Noblitt Leone Carson Ruth F arvey Martha Pence Frances Crooks Louise Johnston Mary Womer Jessie DeLong Jeannette Kribbs Eula Yates SPONSOR Miss Bertha V, Nair Mrs. Amabel Ralston PATRONESSES Mrs. F4arry Wilson Mrs. Lloyd Weaver 90 A X A LAMBDA CHI DELTA Established January, 1931 OFFICERS President --------- Ruth Mohney Vice-President Isabel Riemer Treasurer - - Jane Syphrit Secretary --------- Edna Davies ACTIVE MEMBERS Phyllis Smathers Inez Griffith Ruth Mohney Jane Syphrit Edna Davies Roma Kline Isabel Riemer PLEDGES Jean Edwards Catherine Wilhelm Gwen Covert FHelen Stewart Marian Jones Jane Welty Clara FHosack Ethel Ferguson Alice FHoward Mary Coleman Winifred Phanco Virginia Crooks SPONSOR Miss Lois Green PATRONESSES Mrs. - . S. Manson Mrs. N. E. fHeeter Mrs. W. J. Davies Mrs. Samuel Wilson Miss Elizabeth Keithan 91 THETA ALPHA LAMBDA Organized February, 1931 OFFICERS President FHelen Carpenter Vice-President --..-. Bernice Billheimer Secretary Betty Rhea Treasurer Jean Rhea MEMBERS Bernice Billheimer Rozella Mamolin Dorothy Brown FHelen Mull FHelen Carpenter Dorothy Perry Mary Louise FHaag Patricia Phillips Leona FHartman Ruth Phillips Marion EHilton Sarah Phillips Alta Johnson Betty Rhea Lorraine Johnson Jean Rhea Marcella Kurtzhalls Pauline Smith Jean Kunselman Anna Zanot ADVISOR Miss Mane Marwick SPONSORS Mrs. G. A, F oyt Mrs. J. R. FHuston Mrs, FHarry Renn e A A 92 DELTA PI EPSILON Organized December, 1931 OFFICERS President - - Madeline FHeeter Vice-President Lynette Fowler Secretdrv - - Josephine Fair Treasurer - Lynette Fowler Chaplain - - Gladys Morrison MEMBERS Amanda Allshouse Martha McCall Ruth Bengston Lois Neely Veda Cotton Ruth Ray Josephine Fair Katherine Kline Madeline FHeeter Eula Summerville Gladys Morrison Mane Trunk SPONSOR Miss Mary B. Williamson PATRONESSES Miss Mildred E. Gamble Mrs M. E, MacDonnld Miss Martha B. Troughton Mrs. Custer B. Long Mrs. Fitzgerald A n 9?! MISS GENEVIEVE NORFOLK ORCHESTRA President --------- Ross Rodgers Vice-President ------- Willidm Russell Secretary-Treasurer .--.--- Marian Jones Librarian --------- D onald Irwin The College Orchestra this year is under the instruction of Miss Genevieve Norfolk, new director of music at Clarion. Her chief objective is to foster a desire for good music within the group. The organization is composed of manv musically-minded students and several faculty members. Their public appearances have been limited mainly to chapel programs and dramatic productions, but with the growth of the organization their concerts will be more numerous. y4 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Librarian - Nettie Carr Ruth Mohney Inez Griffith Alice h owdrd The Women s Glee Club, one of the finest organizations on the campus, is truly a feature of the college. It is composed of thirty-five members under the very capable direction of Miss Norfolk. Its aim is to foster an appreciation of good music written by the best composers, and thus raise the standards of the individuals in matters of dis- crimination. It is also a means of self-expression and emotional outlet. The Women ' s Glee Club has presented programs to the students at various chapel periods and also for various downtown organizations. The expressions of enjoyment from the audiences attest to the merit of the organization. Many programs are being planned for the future, and the girls feel assured that these offerings will be received as enthusiastically as have been all the Glee Club presentations of the past. 95 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President -------- Edward Sherrieb Vice-President ------- Frank FHowarth Secretary -------- Morton McKinney Treasurer -------- Albert Chitester The Men ' s Glee Club, also under the direction of Miss Norfolk, holds sessions twice a week, once en masse and once for separate sroup practice of first and second tenors and basses. The organization this year is, in the main, composed of untrained, inexperienced singers, but under Miss Norfolk ' s capable baton the club hopes to develop a sense of cooperative harmony, which will bring the entire college to a realization of the organization ' s worth. WOMEN ' S TRIO MEMBERS Marian Jones --------- Soprano Militeen Kopp ------- Second Soprano Violet Pressler - . . Alto The Women s Trio, a new organization on the campus, is under the supervision of Miss Norfolk, director of Music. The Trio has appeared before the Clarion Women ' s Club, in various chapel programs, and at the Presbyterian Church. The organization has become quite finished in its performance due to the abilities of its very capable members. MEN ' S DOUBLE QUARTET MEMBERS Ross Rodgers Gerald Keefer Morton McKinney Gerald Stahlman Willard Simpson Dean Small Edward Sherrieb Edward Mooney The College Double Quartet is a campus innovation that has been realized this year. The organization is under the direction of Miss Norfolk, capable director of Music. The Double Quartet, to date, has contributed to chapel programs, entertained the Clarion Women ' s Club, and has appeared at a pre-Christmas musical service at the Clarion Presbyterian Church. This harmony organization looks forward to a bright future. 97 I r Y W C A y.W. C A. CABINET President -------- Jeannette Kribbs Vice-President --.-..- Jessie DeLons Secretary - - - Alta Johnson Treasurer Dorothy Best Devotionals ------- hHelen Carpenter Music -------- Eleanor Snyder Publicity - Nettie Carr Morning Watch ------- Josephine Fair Social -------- Bernice Billheimer World Fellowship Ruth Galbreath hlome Missionary -------- Jane Syphrit The y. W. C. A. strives to meet the spiritual needs of the girls on our campus. It aims to create a spirit of sisterhood. To carry out these objectives the organization holds daily devotionals, morning watch and weekly meetings. By means of the Big Sister Movement and the Freshman Reception the cabinet assists the Freshman girls in adjusting themselves to college life. At various times during the year the Y. W. C. A. aids the needy in the community. A future plan is to provide a scholarship loan which may be awarded to some worthy student. QS c A Y M y. M. C. A. President -------- Harry Ashbaugh Vice-President -------- Lewis Wells Secretary ...-.--- George Murphy Treasurer -------- Edward Sherrieb Program --.-----. Charles Betz Devotionals -------- Donald Shaffer Social Joseph Worts Membership - - Walter Slaugenhaupt Advisor - Mr. C. F. Becker The Young Men ' s Christian Association is one of the oldest organizations in the college. This fellowship has advanced with the school and is a vital factor in the lives of our men. The organization aims to promote a moral and Christian spirit on the campus, to encourage a strong campus friendship among the men, and to challenge students towards Service for Others . The y plans attractive programs which include devotional exercises, songs, student discussions, and speeches by both faculty members and lecturers of recognized ability. The association sends delegates to the fall and spring conferences to receive information and guidance. By these means this body attempts to fulfill the expectations of such an association. 99 ' That Old Gang of Mine 100 COLLEGE PLAYERS CLUB First Semester President -------- Harry Hamilton Vice-President -------- George Zagst Secretary - - - Elizabeth Dean Treasurer --------- Charles Betz Second Semester President -.--..-- Elizabeth Dean Vice-President Ralph Simpson Secretary Kathryn Murray Treasurer --------- James Kassel The purpose of the College Players Club is to produce plays and to study drama. The Club aims to promote an interest in all phases of dramatics including acting, coach- ing, stage management, make-up, casting. During the first semester the Club has produced a three-act play which was a public performance. There is also a play presented each time during the club meeting. The best of these plays, a melodrama, The White Owl , was later produced in chapel. 101 HOSTESS CLUB First Semester President -------- Inez Griffith Vice-President ------- Bernice Monroe Secretary-Treasurer ------- Jane Sypfirit Program-Chdirman ------- Louise Jofinston Second Semester President - - - ----- - Gwen Covert Vice-President ------- Dorotfiy Brown Secretary-Treasurer ------ Madeline Heeter Program-Cfiairman - - - - - - - Emma Lou Long The hHostess Club is probably the largest organization on the campus, being open to all girls attending the college. By instructing the girls in the proper ways of con- ducting themselves at social functions it endeavors to raise the social standards of the school. In the meetings which are held Friday evening of every alternate week, various problems of etiquette are discussed. During the first semester the girls sponsored one of the All-College Teas which enabled the girls to put into practice some of the principles fostered in this organization. Much of the success of the Club is due to the efforts of Miss Sims, who guides its studies into the proper channels of dress, dancing, table setting and service, and many other topics which enable the women of the college to be better fitted socially. ii._- ! !i ' ! ' : ' Si.y-t;£.,:jj;.:, 102 PRIMARY CLUB The Primary Club has been developed out of a common interest in scientific educa- tion for the young child. All women who elect primary work as their major are elisible for the club. The leading purpose is both educational and social. The club has participated in and sponsored several educational projects and social functions during the year. These include a class in manuscript writing, a tea dance, and a play, which is the outgrowth of the work in Primary Subjects Class. With its motto The best for every child ' , a s a guide the club is striving to develop a greater realization of the scientific understanding of the young child. With the able assistance of the head of tfie Primary Department, Miss Williamson, the work of the club has been very successful. 103 OUTDOOR CLUB First Semester President - - - Eugene Hartman Vice-President -------- Leroy Lovell Secretary - - - - Guy Harriger Faculty Sponsors - - Mr. Manson, Miss Williamson, Dr. Pierce Second Semester President -------- LeVerne Logan Vice-President - Fred Gallagher Secretary --------- Margaret Frill Motto— The Natural Way to a Better Life . Since its appearance on the campus four years ago, the Outdoor Club has grown to such popularity that it has become necessary to limit its membership to thirty, and give preference to four-year students. Following the lesson its motto teaches, the members of the Outdoor Club make trips to interesting points near Clarion. Camp Coffman is the favorite destination and it is here the members seek out the Truth, the Life, the Beauty of God ' s Great Out-of-Doors. We search along the river, We seek an open plain. We climb the highest mountains For from Nature comes our gain. GLOBE TROTTER CLUB First Semester President John Fulton Vice-President- ------- Roma Kline Secretary --------- Frances FHahn Treasurer --------- Edwin Alcorn Advisor --------- Miss Keithan The purpose of the Globe Trotter Club is to broaden the student ' s interest by giving him opportunities for contact with customs, peoples, traditions, institutions, and scenery of other countries as well as his own. A further aim is to develop an apprecia- tion of these countries and to give the student some practice in planning a trip of his own. The activities of the club consist of such programs as: planning for trips of short duration to nearby points, planning a Mediterranean or Caribbean cruise, planning a two weeks ' vacation to some American point or points, a study of the members of the club to see which country or countries each represented, and, finally, the making of scrapbooks. 105 COLLEGE FORENSICS President Emerson Best Vice-President -------- Lewis Wells Corresponding Secretary ------ Donald Shaffer Recording Secretary ------ fHarry Ashbaugfi Treasurer -------- William Hilton College Forensics succeeds tfie Debating Club It offers a wealth of valuable training to every prospective teacher through its many activities. The meetings are filled with issues of interest, value, and entertainment. These include the giving of serious and humorous readings, the debating of light and serious questions, and the discussion of the aims and principles of both public speaking and debating. Filled with the splendid spirit of its members, and under the leadership of Mr. MacDonald, College Forensics looks forward to many more semesters of worthwhile activity. 11)6 ART CLUB First Semester President -------- LaVina Moore Vice-President -------- Ruth Phillips Secretary-Treasurer ------ Clementine Carrier Advisor --------- Miss Sandford The Art Club, with Miss Sandford as faculty advisor, meets once a week. The purpose of the club is to interest its members in artistic work and promote a background for creative designing and original workmanship along various lines of art. With its Motto Happiness in Creation as a guide, the club is striving to foster a grea er appreciation of the beautiful Several teas were given in the club at various times throughout the year in order that the club members and leader might become more intimately acquainted. 107 PRESS CLUB First Semester President --------- Jay McKee Vice-President - Virginia Crook; Secretary Martha Pence Treasurer -------- Edward Mooney Second Semester President --------- Dean Smail Vice-President ------- Dorothy Wilson Secretary Kathryn Murray Treasurer -------- Jean Kunselman The Press Club, is open only to students of marked lournalistic ability, who must successfully pass a competitive examination given by the members and advisor of the club at the first of the semester. Under the direction of its advisor. Miss Nair, the club carries on studies in journalistic practices which will enable its members to supervise the publication of a school paper when they become teachers. The club also aims to make its meetings interesting to its members, and sponsors several functions of a social nature throughout the year. It had also been the custom that the Press Club act as the publisher of the school paper, the Clarion Call, which owing to the cut in state appropriations was published as a mimeographed sheet each week during the first semester. hHowever the staff of the school paper was reorganized under the direction of the Student Senate and is now published as a separate, self supporting organ entirely independent of the Press Club. 108 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is a relatively new organization on the campus. It was organized in an informal way under the direction of Mr. Huston of the Social Science Department. The aims of the club are to acquaint the members with international affairs, to develop a more friendly attitude toward our foreign neighbors, and to aid the members in becoming better teachers in the social sciences. Since this is an informal club the members agieed hat it was unnecessary to have formal officers. The active members during the first semester were: Georgia Brown, Robert hHeverly, Ruth Kelley, Maurice Moffat, Emil Rosenzweig, Willard Simpson, Anna Slike, Bird Thompson, Ruth Thompson, George Zagst, and J. R. Fluston, Advisor. er ' K BOOK LOVERS CLUB President -------- Gertrude Shaffer Vice-President -------- Phyllis Giles Secretary-Treasurer ------- Mildred Mav A BOOK hie ate and drank the precious words,- hfis spirit grew robust, hHe knev no more that he was poor. Nor that his frame was dust, hde danced along the dingy days, And this beauest of wings Was but a book. What liberty A loosened spirit brings! — Emily Dickinson Formerly this club has been known as the Library Club but this year it adopted the name of Book Lovers Club . The club periods are devoted to discussions of books. Each member who reads a book which she enjoys gives a short review of it together with any interesting facts about the author. Members are urged to widen the range of their reading experiences. Read fifteen minutes each day, is a slogan for the club The amount of reading that can be accomplished in this length of time is a revelation. 109 FACULTY CLUB President - - Miss Willi-imson Vice-President - - - Miss Keithan Secretary- .-.-.--- Miss Gamble Treasurer . - - - .... Miss Runyan The Faculty Club is the social orsanization of the teaching staff of Clarion State Teachers College. It is composed of all faculty members as well as their wives. Bv means of this club the members of the faculty ere brought together once a month for a bridge dinner and social diversion. Well planned programs, as drawn up by the various committees into which the organization is divided, are a feature of their meetings. Due to the effort of the club, a most successful party in the form of a carnival in the gym was held for the students at mid-semester. The Faculty Members are: h elen M. Barton M. E. MacDonald Charles F. Becker h arry S. Manson Margaret A, Boyd Marie Marwick Loretta G. Brogan FTelen Mohney Rena M. Carlson Bertha V. Nair Frances J. Easlev Genevieve Norfolk Mildred E. Gamble Donald Pierce Anna B. Graham Dr. G. C. L Riemer Effie Blanche FHepler Bessie M. Runyan Gilbert A. FHovt Hazel Sandford James R. FHuston Sara Seyler Pearl Jack FHelen D. Sims John O. Jones Martha V. Troughton Elizabeth F. Keithan FHelen Walters Bertha V. Le.feste John W. F. Wilkinson Mary B. Williamson no ' BH COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ot the STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE at CLARION, PA. OFFICERS President - - - - James Kasse, Vice-President Lewis Wells Secretary-Treasurer ------- Leo Brown MEMBERS Betty Baldwin Jean Kunselman Phyllis Smathers James Cassel Violet Pressler Madeline Stahlman Elizabeth Dean William Russell Paul Whitehill The current year is the first full year in which the Community Government Associa- tion has functioned since it came into existence in the sprins of 1932 as the result of a need expressed by both students and administration for an organization which would promote student responsibility, increase faculty cooperation, and enrich college life in every A ' ay possible. The organization now operates under its own constitution, which has been ratified by the student body. It has labored earnestly to bring about certain changes which it felt were just and progressive, and has initiated several worthwhile movements. Throughout the college year the Community Government Association has en|oyed the kindly advice, and constructive criticism of Dr. Riemer, and perhaps the greatest benefits have been derived by the members themselves as a result of his guidance. Ill WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS President -------- Milliteen Kopp Vice-President ------- Margaret Elliott Secretary --------- Grace EHay Treasurer Iva Orr Dean of Women ------- FHelen D. Sims COUNCIL MEMBERS Betty Baldwin Kathryn Murray F elen Eakin Lorraine Johnson Elizabeth Dean Inez Griffith Louise Johnston Nan FHalev Irene Finch Madeline FHeeter Dorothy Haley Mary Womer The Student Government is composed of all the women students in the dormitory. The Student Council is the representative body of the Student Government. The purpose of the organization is to deal with such matters of student life as are entrusted to the organization; to develop among the women students greater individual re- sponsibility; to see that a high standard of life and culture is maintained; and to develop a right spirit of cooperation with the president and faculty of the college and the parents of the students. With the completion of the new Student Government the Women s Student Council has become subsidiary, and its powers are limited to house problems. 112 MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS President --------- Dan Coleman Vice-President ------- Robert FHeverly Secretary John Truby Maurice Moffat Donald Shaffer MEMBERS James Cassel Dr. Pierce, (Dean of Men) The Men ' s Student Government represents all men residing in the dormitory. The organization aims to develop the highest standards of honor in all matters of personal conduct. The governmen t is under the supervision of the Dean of Men, Dr. Pierce. Very commendable service is rendered by this body in maintaining cooperation among the men in the observance of the rules and regulations common to dormitory life. 113 WOMEN DAY STUDENT ' S ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary Ruth Harvey Ruth Mohney Ruth Ray The Women Day Student ' s Association was organized for the purpose of considering day student problems and also for the purpose of unifying the group. Miss Sims attended several of the meetings and offered suggestions as to the aims and purposes of the association. Discussions concerning advantages and disadvantages of staying outside the dormitory xA ere held and it was decided that girls staying in town should follow the same rules as the dormitory girls. The women day students were given an attractive room in Seminary hiall for the purpose of studying and resting. This room has been used by the association as an agency for helping the town and commuting students to become better acquainted. MEN DAY STUDENT ' S ASSOCIATION President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Merrill Snyder Charles Logan Ralph Coulter The Men Day Student ' s Association is a new organization on the campus, having come into existence during October, 1932. A committee composed of Gerald Stahlman, Darl Dovenspike, and Dean Smail, oversee student activity in the Day Student Room in Founders ' hHall during school hours. Recently numerous suggestions for improving the study room have been offered by various members of the organization. The men day students appreciate the room and the conveniences it affords. Without a doubt, it has been a direct aid to them and has been highly conducive towards raising the standards of the college. 114 PUBLICATIONS 115 The SEQUELLE StaFF Entrusted with a task which plays so vital a part in buildins and upholding the tradition of Clarion State Teachers College, the Sequelle Staff puts forth every effort to make its contribution to this phase of school life as complete and interesting as possible. The Staff of ' 33 has aimed to portray in this issue of the Sequelle those things which will enable present graduates to relive in memory, the days spent on this campus. It has introduced some new ideas in the layout of the book, ideas that are in keeping with the dignified simplicity of the life of the student at Clarion State Teachers College. 116 The 1933 SEQUELLE STAFF EDITORIAL Editor Tilmae Gosetti Associate Editor Lewis Wells BUSINESS Business Manager Harry Hamilton Advertising Manager Donald Hincken Circulation Manager Charles Betz LITERARY Literary Editor James Cassel Organizations Ruth Harvey Jokes Elizabeth Dean Men ' s Athletics Jay McKee Women ' s Athletics Bettv Rhea PHOTOGRAPHY Photography Dorothy Perry Snapshots Homer Miller ART Art Editor Helen Eakin Art William Russell TYPING Typing Editor Guy Harriger COPY READING Copy Reader Martha Pence 117 Scenes On and Off Campus 118 THE CLARION CALL A new institution with an old name, endowed with the sentiment and tradition of years gone by, yet full of the fresh life and vigor of youth, the Clarion Call is a true college paper. Thro ugh the medium of the columns of this publication life at Clarion State Teachers College has been, and always will be, honestly and accurately por- trayed; student opinion at its best has been afforded an opportunity for open, unre- stricted, and above-board expression. The Clarion Call was established by an action of the Student Senate in December, 1932. The original plan was to change the name, but the convincing suggestion rendered by Paul Whitehill caused the name Clarion Call to be retained. The Com- munity Government Association held elections for Managing Editor and Associate Editor. Managing Editor ----- - - hians Riemer Associate Editor -------- Ruth hiarvey Opinion -----.--- James Cassel Music and Dramatics ------- Edna Davies Sports --------- Don Edwards General News - ----- - Kathryn Murray With Malice Toward None ' - Alice hHoward, Morton McKinney With The News ------- Martha Pence Community Senate Reporter ----- William EHilton Faculty Reporter ------ Given Covert Faculty Advisor ------ Dr. Donald D. Pierce 119 Latest Edition of Modern and Contemporary Couplets 120 FEATURES 121 GALA OCCASIONS PARENTS ' DAY 932) The Parents ' Day of this year was acclaimed the finest ever celebrated here. Sons and daughters spent the time showing off themselves and their school. In the evening, the college orchestra, and Sydney Landon, furnished entertainment. The fathers and sons are reputed to have had an all night party afterwards. On Sunday, Dr. Rizer spoke to the visiting parents. The day was royally climaxed with a banquet in honor of the guests. COMMENCEMENT (1932) For three days, the Seniors and graduating Sophomores went through the process of being graduated from Clarion State Teachers ' College. Sunday was baccalaureate day, with Dr. Robert MacGowan, a noble poet, delivering the message. Tolling of bells, dignified procession, blue skies and sunshine marked the second stage in the process. Dr. Lee L. Driver, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, addressed the graduates, and the diplomas and certificates were awarded by Dr. G. C. L. Riemer. The three days were climaxed by a picnic at Cook ' s Forest, where all made merry and ate much. ALUMNI DAY (1932) The ma|or event of alumni day was the dedication of the new gymnasium to the class of ' 32. The dedicatory services were held in the new building, with Dr. Charles Ellenberger, of Brookville, presiding. There were class reunions throughout the afternoon and many, Well, look who ' s herel ' The annual banquet dance was held in the dining room of Becht FHall from six to twelve p. m. FRESHMAN HOP (1933) The Freshman Ho p of this year was characterized by color, life and gayety. Rhythm, lovely gowns, attractive red and silver decorations added to the high feeling of merriment. Freddy Rico and his band, of Ridgeway, furnished the music. And what ' s more, we had our pitcher took — for the Sequelle. Congratulations Freshmen! 122 GALA OCCASIONS ALL-SORORITY BALL (1933) What a sdid dance! It was a fitting reward for tfiose wfio worked fiard to make it a real dance, and for tfiose wfio worked equally fiard to learn to dance. More new gowns, and hearts beating fiigfi. The spirit of St. Valentine led the festivities aided by Ted Williamson ' s orchestra. The ' sorores had reason to smile over the clever programs, good music, and successful dance! ALL-FRATERNITY BALL (1933) Another spirit steals forth to make the frat dance one of the year ' s best social functions — St. Patrick ' s. Though the boys did not employ the traditional green in the decorations, they proved themselves capable of creating color harmony by using blue, black, and white. And we had fun! Particularly interesting was the new combinations of couples — almost revolutionary! Tommy Nichols furnished the music, which everyone enjoyed. The fraternity men deserve commendation for their fine work. SCHOOL CARNIVAL (1933) Well,wemust say we didn ' t know the Faculty could lose that classroom dignity so thoroughly in one night! There were clowns n ' sideshows n ' trained bears n ' popcorn n — oh, most everything ' Even the gymnasium was decorated to perfection to resemble a real carnival, and the actors fitted their roles. With Jim Kassel as king and Nettie Carr as queen, Mr. Renn as ringmaster, Miss Keithan as Wild Nell, Mr. Jones as the handsomest belle, and Mr. hHoyt as her lesser half, and C: ) as Sammy, the swell tap-dancer,- and so on and so on. We saw things and doings which provided a good time for everyone who attended. Even prizes were awarded the best performances and performers. PLAY DAY (1932) After waiting patiently and impatiently for Old Sol to shine, the great day finally arrived. And did we play! Those who took advantage of the opportunity had a grand time. After a forenoon of constant activity in which the Freshmen attempted to outdo the Sophomores, the entire student body collected in the college dining room. Here, in addition to dining, we had the Faculty do some standing up, heard speeches from the athletic coaches, and from Professor Wilkinson on the benefits of Play Day, and did some applauding as the president of the Women ' s Athletic Council awarded letters to the eleven girls who had won them. The afternoon was spent in completing the program for the day, which resulted in victory for the Sophs. Were our muscles sore the next day? It was worth it! 123 ' In The Good Old Summertime! 124 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 11 — Many upper classmen and a few scared Freshies arrive. 12 — More of both! Pes and Dan still fielding out. Wfiat a romance. 13 — Classes and excited student teacfiers. Campus couples profuse. 14 — Where s Pop? Sequelle Staff organized. 15 — Student Bookstore doing great business. Girls ' Glee Club weeps. 16 — New music instructor, Miss Norfolk arrives. What ' s she like ' ' 17 — She ' s brunette and means business. Don ' t they all! Freshman reception. 18 — Bee-u-tiful day, even if it is Sunday. 19 — O, I taught my first lesson today. Sororities out for blood this year. 20 — Glee Club tr outs. Motley crowd and noisy! 21 — v. M. C. A. gave weiners to the Freshmen. Were they cooked? 22 — It ' s going to be a hard winter, according to Miss Sims. Such optimism ' 23 — Churches give reception to college students. Eats! 24 — Home loving Freshmen go home to mama. It ' s grand to be a hard-boiled Senior. 25 — Does Dot FHaley ever use her eyes — and on Ray? What a night for love and romance. 26 — Mr. Becker and Mr. Manson entertain the Alpha Phi Alphas and did they ever have I 27 — The Freshmen appear bearing very large signs. So that ' s who you are. 28 — The Freshmen are carrying their books in the traditional pillow cases. 29 — It ' s fun to sip soup through straws isn ' t it. Oh Greenies. 30 — Costumes — many rare designs and quite old. Dot Haley ' s took the prize. OCTOBER 1 — New campus case developing. Cupid has Pierced Miss Greene ' s heart. 2 — It certainly is hard when your girl goes home for the week-end. 3 — How long will Rosey ' s case last ? Looks like a sure thing. 4 — The day after Monday and another day in the training school. 7 — Big birthday party for Betty Dean. Three candles. 8 — Football game; mighty small audience. 9— Sunday. 10 — Frosh and Sophs engage in a stirring hockey tournament. 11 — First game ends in tie. Tournament continues. 12 — Columbus Day. No time out. 13 — Did some little Freshman get gyped ? 15 — Wash day and date nite. 16 — Ain ' t nature grand and Wilson ' s woods popular ? 17 — Hat Check Girl. Good turn out. No apple cores either. 19 — Joint meeting of Y. M. and V. W. Co and Ed get along fine. 21 — Student Teachers are weary. Heavy responsibility. 22 — Clarion regulars beat a disgruntled Alumni at football. 23 — Rain, rain go away. We see Moon looking for Phil. 24 — Sequelle pitchers being took. First practice for Importance of Being Earnest. 25 — Dr. McGowan gave interesting sidelights on Spanish women and Europe. 26 — Jane and Mickey have a banquet on oysters and we fear the worst. 27 — More and more campus cases developing. Is it yours ? 28 — Rousing and enthusiastic pep meeting for our boys. Stan Lore visits his Alma Mater. 29— Did Slippery Rock take us for a ride ? 39 0! 30 — I predict snow and Hallowe ' en is tomorrow. 31 — Hallowe ' en dinner. Judge Harvey speaks. Reno the Magician makes the duck disappear NOVEMBER 1 — Miss Edmiston arrived. Sudden, shocking news of death of Judge Harvey. 2 — No conference! 3 — Funeral of Judge Harvey. College representatives to attend. 4 — Memorial to Judge Harvey in Chapel. 5 — California took us over 6-0. 6 — Impressive memorial services for Judge Harvey at Presbyterian Church. 7 — A bad day and a blue Monday. Two weeks until vacation. 8 — Interesting speaker in Chapel from Polk State School. Not an inmate! 9 — Will it never stop raining? The Men ' s Glee Club is good. 10 — Sunshine again! Miss Sims went to Harrisburg and we behaved. 11 — Snow, Armistice Day and no Training School. 12 — Best coldest game of the year. We tied Lockhaven 6-6. Thanksgiving Dance a flunk. 13 — Dormitory froze for nearly half a day. Radiator being repaired. 14 — Tilmae Gosetti and Harry Hamilton are master minds at analyzing Sequelle difficulties. 15 — Constitution of Student Senate read and accepted. Freshmen elect permanent officers. 125 CALENDAR 16 — Grades came out. 17 — Mickie taught a perfect lesson for Miss Grafiam. 18 Sorority rusfi parties begin. 19 — More rush) parties, and Edinboro rushed us 30-0. 20 — Turkey n ' everything at Thanksgiving Banquet. 21 -Engagement of Dr. Pierce and Miss Greene formally announced. 22 — No, girls, no parties tonight. There are classes tomorrow and you need sleep. 23 — Thanksgiving vacation begins. Can the school be as tired of us as we are tired of . 24-26— Vacation. 27— Who likes turkey and how ' ' 28 - Monday, back to the old grind again. DECEMBER 1 — Back to the old grind again! 2 — College Players Club presents The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. 3 — George Zagst knows he looks divine with silver hair. 4 — Eddie Cantor is heard in the Social Room. Also Merrill Snyder ' s laugh. 5 — Wfien are cats Kittens and Kittens cats? Ask Miss Graham. 6 — Tommy — second Lyceum Number. 7 — What a nite for a murder! 15 — Much rustling of gowns and many whisperings of moonlight dancers. 16 — Freshmen Hop. Best dance me and Oscar ever attended. 17 — We want to dance more, but we can ' t. Beat Alumni 65-8. 18 — Keen day for sled-riding or swimming. 21 — Christmas caroling, rain, and eats. 22 — Varsity C Club Minstrel. Jimmy Kassel is some moocher. 23 — School ' s out. Vacation begins. Merry Xmas ' 24-31— Vacation. JANUARY 1-2 — Vacation. 3 — It was. Bobo has a hangover. 5 — Serious business that will all come up in due time in Community Senate. 6 — College music organizations had a successful! banquet. 7 — Emienton Independents gave us a nice game. 8 — Did you ever hear about any old maid who wore a white gown with lust a touch of lavender ? 9 — Winter has come again — and it ' s cold! 10 — Prof. Wilkinson gave a State report in Chape!. 11— Dr. Murray spoke to the Y. M. C. A. We like him. 12 — A fine moony night. Oh, where is Oscar ' ' 13 — We beat Emienton! 14 — Did you see that moon! 15 — Dr. Murray preached a fine sermon. 18 — Who was walking on Becht Hal! roof? 19 — Twelve o ' clock is a good time for visitors, especially concerning the Call. 20 — Gerald Stahlman waxes lyrical over a dizzy blonde. 21 — Jimmy Kassel played like a real trouper today, but Edinboro handed us a score of 43-31. 22 — And what do you think of Technocracy? 23 — What a party! The Faculty were children with us and all made merry. 24 — The first issue of the new Call. Looks very promising. 25 — New semester begins. 26 — Yes! We won from California, 37-31. Sequelle typists enjoy refreshments. 29 — Another dull Sunday except that we had goo on our ice cream. 30 — All out to see Face in the Sky. 31 — Miss Nair laments the death of John Galsworthy. FEBRUARY 2 — The Groundhog saw his shadow. Who likes swimming anyhow? 3 — Alice Howard finds that Tyrus Bartley is not such a good leaning post, at least, in dancing. 4 — A star-lit nite, but too cold for enjoyment. Social room has plenty of business. 5 — It ' s cold — too cold for sled riding so we stays in and hugs the radiator. 126 CALENDAR -Sorority nite for the Boston Back Bay snobs They ' ve done plenty for this college, however. -Clarion and Indiana in a dull battle, 43-20. Not ours. -Did Slippery Rock take us over? It did; 46-23. Rosy was high man. -Will the grades never come out? Reporter Hilton taking notes very assiduously. -Inter-Sorority Ball and hearts beating high. Ted Williamson ' s Orchestra. Legislators visit Clarion. Hope they ' re convinced. -Grades came out. Almost enough said. Faculty got the worst of it this time. California game; 28-25. -Dr. Stewart speaks at Vespers. Kinda ' chilly like. Hasn ' t the Snyder-Finch case been of surprising endurance? —Why is it that Mondays are always blue Everyone looking like the wrath of the gods — Susan, do you need to look up at Mr. Masters? Look at him. — Tsk! Tsk! Rosy and Fergie, your posture is — tsk! tski -Have you ever seen Miss Sims blush ! Lewie did. Who shot Roosevelt ' i ' -Miss Norfolk, plus college boys, make plenty of singing noise in Chapel. —Spring is here, and does Bill Russel think he dances like a faun? Fire at Mr. Becker ' s home. -Joe declares Nan will soon reach the age where he can no longer buy a child ' s ticket for her. -Chicago Concert Company, Lyceum Number. Splendid The Seniors remember the lisper, —The third issue of the Clarion Call makes its appearance. Today decides whether our alma mater stands. -George Washington and some dorm girls have birthday. -Miss Williamson clicks in on Wilson ' s woods. —Interesting and lively Student Senate meeting. —Dr. and Mrs. Riemer entertain the Senior class. A royal banquet and tantalizing jig-saw puzzles kept us going till eleven o ' clock. -Still at the jig saws. Miss Sims is trying to figure out psychological reasons for them. -Spring for a second — or a third time — we have forgotten. Everybody hopeful. - While the cat ' s away the mice will play and some did. Others behaved, however. MARCH 1 — March comes in like a roaring lion. What will Mr. Manson ' s lady carpenters do : 2 — Snow! Eureka singers present enjoyable program for Lyceum. 3 — Still snowing. Miss Sims still absent. Girls in Becht Hall act accordingly. 4 — Faculty Club entertains Women ' s Club at tea. Clarion downs Corsica in an interesting game. 5 — Chicken for dorm people. A real treat. Vespers offers interesting program, 6 — Spring has come. It won ' t be long till Seminary bell will be ringing for graduation. 7 — Rain. Either to bring daffodils or more snow. Spirits dampened, 8 — Charles Logan and Frank Howarth have dating systematized. Ask some who are eligible, 9 — Intrasorority banquet at which Lambda Chi Delta wins scholarship cup. 10 — Our B. B. heroes played a gallant and losing game at Edmboro S. T. C. 11 — The dormitory went home to get new gowns for next week ' s frolic. 12 — Jim Martz is going to write a textbook for the feeble-minded. 14 — Dr. C. C. Crawford of Edmboro convinces us how slow legislators can work. Nine rahs for Dr. Crawford! 15- The business of getting a school proves nerve-racking! 16 — Student Senate meets to discuss plans for presenting questionnaire to student body, 17 — Gala night! Interfraternity dance — snappy music n everythingi Our hats off to the good work done by the boys, 18 — Oh, I ' m so tired! Did you see whom he was dancing with? 19 — Jig-saws still have some in their grip. Iva and Ed doing fine work. 20 — A new campus case? Ask Jim Sweeney. Lambda Chis entertained Delta Sigs. 21 — First day of Spring — a bit dampish. Can our girls debate? Ask Hans and Hilton. 22 — Some students fortunate enough to get a school. 23 — Campus cases having a few of the usual spats 24 — Student Senate in charge of Chapel exercises, Ouestionnaires on social life of campus, Ouite interesting. 25 — Snow — of all things — and plenty of it! Lorraine Johnson falls — gracefully. 42nd Street gets a big crowd. 26 — Dr. PIdtt in Vespers. Betty Bertram decides to change her bait. 27 — Day after the night before. Day students elected new Senators — Harriger, McKee, K. Snyder. 28 — Dr. Riemer clicks in — just like Miss Williamson. 29 — Miss Norfolk will make a Caruso out of Fredericks yet. 30 — Sunshine and Spring fever and also — Faculty incurs wrath of student body — low grades 31 — Last day of month, last day of week. Looking forward to April and nice weather. 127 AUTOGRAPHS 128 FINAL ANALYSIS CLASS OF 1933 usual wdy- hdnd. Helene Aaron — The red hair is symbolic — but not in th« Marsaret Aaron — Tribute to those to whom tribute is due Amanda Allshouse — One of Miss Williamson ' s sirls. hHarry Ashbaugh — A still tongue maketh a wise head. Mary Banner — Typical of Fryburg. Emerson Best — Nothing is right unless it s all right. Dorothy Best — That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Charles Betz — Pleasant, laughing, capable Chuck. ' Bernice Billheimer — One who will tread life s pathway lightly. Dorothy Brown — Would install a new system of gymnastics. hHelen Carpenter — She will build for good alone. Nettie Carr — hier singing is like that of nature ' s own warblers. James Cassel — ' No man was ever wise by chance. ' Mabel Claypool — hIer friendship attracts. Dan Coleman — Shows the influence of a woman ' s tair Madeline Collner — Couldn ' t resist her Alma Mater Red Cook — hHas found a new Carrier (career). Maxine Cornman — Does she ever say anything? hHelen Covert — If I am late, then why go at all? Bernice Crick — Jessie ' s shadow. Elizabeth Dean — Agreeing to differ. Jessie DeLong — Would be outstanding in any group of athletes Margaret Dinsmore — She must be related to Elsie. Darl Dovinspike — Must be lost without Charles Sayers. Alberta Doverspike — Sweet and lovely. hHelen Eakin — Betty Dean ' s duplicate. Don Edwards — An honest man, close-buttoned to th« and a warm heart within. Margaret Elliott — Liked by everyone — and best by Dan. Josephine Fair — Fair in more ways than one. Irene Finch — Merrill-y she goes along. Lynette Fowler — FHer thoughts are always pointed. Ruth Galbreath — No wonder cupid is a murderous boy like this. Ethel Geist-— Dean ' s pride. Thelma George — Always considerate. Tilmae Gosetti — If she were to desire a Persian crown, she would acquire it with ease. Inez Griffith — Music breaks from beneath her finger tips. Mary Evelyn Groves — Just an old-fashioned sweetheart. Frances FTahn — - er looks breed love, her looks could gain a prize. Ruth K. FTarvey — She carries love within her eyes. Grace FTay — Wealth I ask not, nor hope, nor love; but only Jeanette with me. Albert hHenry — Married life, perhaps, makes him so serious. chin; broadcloth without hen his aim is at someone 121) FINAL ANALYSIS CLASS OF 1933 Emmd Herbs- ' No one hates to be loved. Charles Hindman — True to Corsica, first, last, and always. Frank Howarth — Knows his women. Ruth FHumphrey- -Faithful to the last. Virginia hlunter — She got her man. Donald Irwin — Lost in the maze of musical instruments. Altd Johnson — Can say what she wants to, in a short time. Louise Johnston — Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. ' Lorraine Johnston — All Roman ways are known to her, for she s a Latin major. Marian Jones — Untwisting all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. Edna Mae Kapp — Her coming brings sunshine like the early morning sun. James Kassel — None but himself can be his parallel. Marian Kelley — A daughter of the Emerald Isle. Ruth Kelley — Truth is a thing that I shall ever keep. Dorothy Kennedy — An alumna. lona Kerr — A little girl with big ideas. Roam Kline — Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. Kathryn Kline — Ashland ' s pride and hope. Milliteen Kopp — A tender heart; a will inflexible. Jeanette Kribbs — Big-hearted Jeanette! Eugene Kunselman — Rawther important, you know, but a good student. Gladys Kunselman — Black curls and a pleasant smile. Charles Logan — EHis contributions are so many that they become painful. Emma Lou Long — At the age of importance. Mildred May — A silent woman. Ethel Miller — Like a poet she finds beauty everywhere. EHomer Miller — What ho! Apollo cometo life! Ruth Mohney — FHappiest when Jimmie comes to town. Edward Mooney — Another of the intelligent Mooneys. Jewell Moore — Not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. LdVina Moore — When theres something good in life you always want (Moore) Margaret Moore — FHappiness Til gladly give. Verna Moore — Ano ther Moore. Gladys Morrison — Rosy cheeks and pleasant smile will help along many a mile. Alfred Murphy — Good natured (Irishman) Al! Donald Murphy — The athlete of the Murphy family. George Murphy — Faithful to the fair. Helen Mull — Helen of Troy had nothing on her. (Mrs.) Harriet Myers — Happiest when she gets a desired reference book, Martha McCall — Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Louise McGiffen — A fair maiden from the hills of Brookville. (Mrs.) Mary McGregor — A hard worker and good student. Lois McMahan — Ever working, ever seeking something. Lois Neely — Has attraction power for a certain Guy. ' 130 FINAL ANALYSIS CLASS OF 1933 Andrew Oaks — As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Iva Orr — No matter how roush the rowins, she can always depend on her own (Orr John Paine — Beheves firmly in work. Lillian Paine — Goes her own way, never minding others. Lucille Park — hHow well she portrays all the phases of goodness. Frances Pence — Enjoys teaching. Dorothy Perry — Surprise us? You certainly did. Dot! Violet Pressler — Moods of all kinds plus talent, with music her supreme joy. Ruth Raught — Lucky girl! (She has a school). Ruth Ray — Pleasant with everyone. Isabel Riemer — Always calm; always pleasant. Frances Ruland — Another mathematical shark. William Russell — To him all women are pretty nice. Charles Sayers — Everyone loves a fat man. Blair Schuckers — FHas a Reynoldsville complex. Donald Shaffer — You see here a good-natured young man. Gertrude Shaffer — Bound to be interested in everything. Lucille Shawkey — Just had to graduate with her class. Dorothy Sheely — Must believe that Silence is Golden. Edward Sherrieb — With his (Orr) he ' ll sail through life in a lone canoe Grace Shreffler — My best I ' d give when helping others. Rebecca Simpson — Too many things to accomplish to waste any time. Walter Slaughenhaupt — FHe ' s a real pal. Anna Slike — Something good from Sigel, Eleanor Snyder — Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Merrill Snyder — FHappy am I! From care I ' m free! Wayne Snyder — Not huge in stature, but every inch a man. Eula Sommerville — The pride of Strattonville. Madeline Stahlman — Another red-haired woman. George Startzell — Good old George! William Stewart — Still our Charlie FHyatt. Orris Stover — Ah! FHere ' s a real man! James Sweeney — Capable of giving lead questions. Jane Syphrit — FHow like the vision of a lady fair. Kenneth Taylor — Abie s Irish Rose for short. FHelen Toy — FHow sweet and lovely dost thou make thy name. John Truby — Believe me if all those endearing young charms Margaret Verbeke — Always in a hurry. Carolyn Waite — And though she be but little, she is fierce. Lewis Wells — Mt. Vesuvius in the guise of a dignified senior. Paul Whitehill — Intelligence plus everything else that is admirable. Joe Worts — Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. George Zagst — With affection beaming in one eye, and calculation shining out of the other. 131 A Fine study in light and dark surrounded by studies in behavior, as influenced by environment. 132 NATURE mostly human in various shapes, moods, and moments. 133 FACULTY PHILOSOPHY DR. G. C. L. RIEMER I conduct myself as I do because I believe that the tendencies of history, a record of man ' s activities on this slobe, point to the gradual advance of man from a low estate to one that is higher, that this upv ard trend is continuing, and that the public school, an agency devised and revised by man, is playing an ever larger part in it. J. W. F. WILKINSON The knowledge that you are helping to develop a higher character and build a better citizenship for your country gives joy to living and counts for more than the accumulation of material things. MARY B. WILLIAMSON Manners maketh the man. BERTHA V. NAIR Two beliefs constitute the very cornerstone of a practical philosophy: That every day is worth while in the general scheme of things, and that joy must be found in the daily routine of work. The one justifies noble effort, the other brings contentment. PEARL B. JACK Think right, live right, do right. Smile though the heart may ache, for right must triumph. BERTHA LEFEISTE Every heart, every soul longs to spread its wings. To flee from the every day world And fly to the open, sunny, happy hills! HELEN MOHNEY ' Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. FRANCES EASLEY The happiest heart that ever beat Was in some quiet breast That found the common daylight sweet And left to Heaven the rest. HELEN M. BARTON Take ye the joy of life While the lamp glows. 134 FACULTY PHILOSOPHY MILDRED GAMBLE Men are four: He who knows and knows he knows, He is wise — follow him. He who knows and knows not he knows. He is asleep — wake him. He who knows not and knows not he knows not, He is a fool — shun him. He who knows not and knows he knows not. He is a child — teach him. — Arabian proverb. HELEN E. WALTERS Yours is a task — the best in the world, A garden to plant and weed. With the joy of seeing the things that grow Out of the tiniest seed. Look at them — love them, and smile all the while. Then fruits will be sure to come. The boy and the girl are the subjects you teach. And not the quotient or sum. — M. Louise Boynton ANNA B. GRAHAM The teacher lives forever, On and on Through all the generations he shall preach The beautiful evangel — on and on Till our poor race has passed the tortuous years That lie fore — reaching the millenium,- And far into that broad and open sea He shall sail, singing still the songs that he taught To the world s youth, and shall sing them o ' er and o ' er To lapping waters, till the thousand leagues Are overpast — and an argosy and crew ride at their port. HARRY S. MANSON Wherever your lives may be cast make you the world a bit more beautiful and a little better because you have lived in it. J. O. JONES He that never changes his opinions, never corrects his mistakes, will never be wiser on the morrow than he is today. — Tyron Edwards. J. R. HUSTON Learning without thought is labor lost. 135 ' iM ' iifi U:.:. . ; ' .iSVia ' i. FACULTY PHILOSOPHY RENA CARLSON We needs must love the highest. — Tennyson. MARGARET A. BOYD Ah, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what ' s a Heaven for? 3rov ning HAZEL SANDFORD ' Moderation in all things,- nothing in excess. — Old Greek Axiom MARILLA E. EDMISTON My philosophy of life has always been to aim higher than it is possible to attain,- to make an effort to accomplish some worthy thing; to think well of the other fellow regardless of his shortcomings or of how he may treat me; in short to be a friend to man. MARIE MARWICK For its terseness and its truth I have always been impressed by the trade-motto of a Boston publishing house: Self-expression is but self-revelation. ' M. E. MAC DONALD Happy IS the man who finds his life ' s work and performs it with diligence. HELEN DOROTHY SIMS To me the successful and happy life is positive and conscious living. Successful living must reach out to master its environment, not run away from realities; it must analyze and discover in life its greatest joys and obligations, rather than seek to avoid them. C. F. BECKER Education is not indicated by a stamped document delivered on commencement day, but is rather an accumulation of ideals and attitudes that give life its momentus to gro A in the direction of right and usefulness. GENEVIEVE NORFOLK In the beginning was rhythm. ELIZABETH F. KEITHAN My philosophy is something like that of Mrs. Wiggs in her life in the Cabbage Patch. Take human nature as one finds it, try to improve it by living as far as possible the rule which says, Do as you would be done by. Add to this an unusual amount of the sense of good humor and when anybody gets angry let it be the other fellow. 136 FACULTY PHILOSOPHY DR. D. D, PIERCE A useless life is only an early death. — Goethe G. A. HOYT Do your work when it should be done and do it to the best of your ability. BESSIE N. RUNYAN The teacher should strive to adapt herself to the time and to the environment in which she finds herself. hHaving done this, she is ready to help others to reach their goal. LOIS GREEN It ' s the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear. MARTHA V. TROUGHTON Culture is the cream of conduct. It is the result of the Study EHabit, linked to Self-Reliance, and blessed by concentration. Culture, like all of life ' s blessings, cannot be hoarded, — it is for service. Fortunate are we if we evolve from our hearts these great gifts which the Creator in hlis goodness has endowed us. — Elbert EHub- bard ' s Scrapbook. LORETTA BROGAN True worth is in being, not seeming. In doing, each day as we go by. Some little good not in the dreaming Of great things to do bye and bye. For whatever men say in blindness Or spite, of the fancies of youth, There ' s nothing so kindly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth — Alice Carey ' s NOBILITY EFFIE B. HEPLER This world is so full of a number of things, I m sure we should all be as happy as kings. R. L. Stevenson. SARA SEYLER A kind smile and a cheerful word will go a long way. 137 AUTOGRAPHS 138 HUMOR Two spinsters were discussing men — Which would you desire most in your husband; brains, money or appearance ' ' ' asked one. Appearance, snapped the other, and the sooner the better. A httle boy was saying his go-to-bed prayers in a very low voice. I can ' t hearyou, dear, his mother whispered. Wasn ' t talking to you, said the small one f,rmly. Admirer — I s ' pose your stories just flow Irom your pen. Author (looking at pen) — Sometimes the whole blame story comes out all at once. Merril S. — ' Clever? Why my girl friend has brains enough for two. Bill R. — Then she ' s just the girl for you to marry. Harriger — Apples have relieved a lot of unemployment. Martha P. — Yes, and they put Adam to work, too. Lois Neeley — I suppose you and your husband have differences of opinion. Dorothy Perry — I presume so, but he never dares let on. Nettie — I can tell you what the score is before the game starts. Brownie — What is it? Nettie — Nothing to nothing — before the game starts. Mooney — I had my voice tried. Stdhlman — What was the verdict ' ! Mooney — Fine. Stahlman — Were you able to pay it? Rogers — Do you believe in a hereafter? Snyder — Sure. Rogers — Well, here after stay away. Master — The radio teaches us a very good lessen. Ken S. — How so? Master — To be content with getting one thing at a time. Wells— I like blondes, Pat — Most blondes are a cross between brunettes and drug stores. I gave my girl a ring for her biithday. How much did it cost ' ? Nothing, she ' s a telephone operator. Little George had been listening to the talk of his elders. Daddy, ' he said finally, I think I want to get married. Do you, son ' ? And whom do you think you would like to marry I want to marry Granny. ' Do you indeed? And do you think I would let you marry my mother ? ' Well, returned his son, you married mine, didn ' t you ' ? It may be that fruits feel pain, as a certain scientist claims, but the grapefruit is the only one that hits back. When a Chinese is puzzled he scratches his foot instead of his head. A queer thing to do, but, after all, the one operation is about as effective as the other. A friend is one who sees your point of view and laughs at your jokes. He — When I talk people listen with their mouths open. She — Oh, are you a dentist ' ? Schuckers — When can I expect payment on that debt you owe me? Moore — Always. It ' s hard to believe it at times, but once, and lor a whole year, you were a mischievous ten year old kid yourself. Proud Father — Don ' t you think it ' s about time he learned to say papa ' ? ' Mother — Oh, no,- I hadn ' t intended telling him until he becomes a little stronger. Garage Mechanic — What s the trouble Miss ' ? Ruth Mohney — They say I have a short circuit. Can you lengthen it for me, please ' ? 139 HUMOR Who was the first man, Bobby, asked Teacher. George Washington, answered the young American promptly. Why, no, Bobby. You know surely that it was Adam. Oh, well, said Bobby, I wasn ' t counting foreigners. The doctor ' s little daughter had strayed into his surgery, and was watching, wide-eyed, as he tested the heart and lungs of a patient. Suddenly she spoke; Getting any new stations, daddy ? The gentleman had sent for a plumber to fix an upstairs tap, and as he and his wife were coming downstairs they met the plumber coming up. I ' d like to acquaint you with the trouble, said the gentleman. Glad to meet you, replied the plumber. He hlow old are you? She Oh, past twenty. He — Yeah? How long have you past twenty? Muggsie They say students should have eight hours of sleep a day. Bill R. — Yes, but who warns to take eight classes a day ? Joe Worts — When you are looking up a word in the dictionary what do you look for first? Third Grader— The index. Mr. Manson — Have you done your outside reading yet ? Jim Martz — No, it ' s been too cold to read outside. Thank goodness that ' s over, said the drop kicker. H. Miller — ' I am burning with love for you. Helen — Well, don ' t make a fuel of yourself. I ' m all set, said the sun as it disappeared over the horizon. Fergie — Bill, I wish you ' d come to see me occasionally. Bill— Why, I thought ' Rosy ' Fergie — Oh, yes, but I might be engaged if I got up some competition It ' s been a trying day, said the judge as he looked over the courtroom. You never can tell, said the bandit as he shot the only witness. Truby — What was all that roaring I heard in your room last night ? Ty — We were having a quiet game of poker and the deuces were wild. Bunn — I don ' t like the thick soles on these shoes. Salesman — I can assure you that the objection will gradually wear away. Bill Rea — Who was the new girl 1 saw you with last night ? Purvis — No new girl. It was the old one painted over. Suspenders are finding renewed favor among men because they take their work far more seriously than belts. Few men or women cut their wisdom teeth until after marriage. It ' s the little things that tell, said big sister as she dragged little brother from under the sofa. At twenty you blush when a man praises you; at thirty you think him clever, at forty you wonder what he wants. Increased production of automobiles suggests the propriety of changing our national flower from the golden rod to the car-nation. TO THE OLDER GENERATION Any time you think the present age is sillier than when you were a kid, just get out your old love letters and read them. Stone and Wood were walking down the street. A peach went past. Stone turned to Wood. Wood turned to Stone, And they both turned to rubber. 140 HUMOR Diplomacy is the art of letting some one else have your own way. It ' s all right to preach about standing back of everything you sell, but suppose you sell Missouri mules. Jim Kassel — Did you go on a fishing trip ' ' Dan Coleman — I did. Jim— Did you fish with flies? Dan— Fish with flies? Yes, we fished with flies,- ate with flies,- camped with flies; and slept with flies. Mr. Manson — What is the best method of preventing diseases caused by biting insects ' ? Minit — Don ' t bite the insects. We call our horse corn-pone because he ' s bred in old Kentucky. Hans — You look sweet enough to eat. Edna — I do. Where shall we go ' ? hiarry — Will you marry me ' ? Pat — No, but I shall always respect your good taste. Iceland, said Miss Keithan, is about as large as Siam Iceland, writes McCall afterwards, is about as large as Miss Keithan. Don Emig was seen hopping along in hij Austin in a peculiar fashion Willis Ford drove up along side him and said, What ' s the matter, Don, engine trouble? No, Don replied, I have the hiccoughs. Cassel — How are you getting along in math, Freddy ' ? Gallegher — I ' ve learned to add the noughts, but the figures still bother me. Lecturer — My friends, what is home without a mother? LeVerne — An incubator. Gwen — If you sit on a tack, what is that a sign of? Winnie — I don ' t know. Gwen — An early spring. Betty M. — I read of an Eastern rajah whose bed is said to have been twelve feet long and nine feet wide. Mary Liz-- That ' s a lot of bunk. Lady (to tramp) — ' Did you notice that little pile of wood in the yard? Yesm I seen it. You should mind your grammar. You mean you saw it. No ' m, you saw me see it, but yoj haven ' t seen me saw it. A mountain — a field with its back up. Island— -a piece of land in swimming. -Pathfinder. That was terrible grammar Julius Caesar used when he met Brutus in front of t ' le hot dog stand and said, Et, too, Bruty? A Hebrew storekeeper s window, to the surprise of his brethern was adorned with a new blind. Aaron — ' Nice blind you have. Who paid for It? Isaac — The customers paid for it, Aaron. Aaron — WhatI The customers? Isaac — Yes, I put a little box on my counter, For the Blind, and they paid for it, A WOMAN S EYES If a womans eyes are brown. Never let your own fall down. If a womans eyes are grey. Heed the things you hear her say. If a woman s eyes are blue. Watch the things she s apt to do. If a woman s eyes are black, Give her room and lots of track. If a woman s eyes are green, Whip her with a rod that s keeni .JISTCLEARASMUD Jim — Watchagotna packidge? Joe — Sabook. Jim — Wassanamuvitt? Joe — ' Sadickshunery, fullanaims. Thu wife ' s gonna gettaplecedog angotta getananimferim. 141 HUMOR WHY SCHOOL TEACHERS GO CRAZY Poise is (he way a Dutchman says boys. Equinox is a wild animal that lives in the Arctic. King Arthur ' s Round Table was written by the author of Ten Knights in a Bar Room. Copernicus invented the cornucopia. Etiquette teaches us how to be polite without trying to remember to be. In the stone age all men were ossified. The climax of a story is where it says it is to be continued. A gulf is a dent in a continent. Butress is a butler ' s wife. Conservation means going without things we need. If Ponce de Leon hadn ' t died before he found the fountain of youth he wouldn ' t have died. Banter — Was your landlord put out when you told him you couldn ' t pay the rent ? Canter — Yes, and so was I. Friend — How does your husband get his meals if you ' re never home to cook them Butterfly Wife — That s funny. The same thought came to my head the other day. Undoubtedly there is a growing scarcity of girls who know how to keep house, just as there is a growing scarcity of young men who know how to provide the house. ■Jimmy, I wish you ' d learn better table manners, you ' re a regular little pig at the table. Deep silence on Jimmy ' s part. So father, in order to impress him more, asked, I say, Jimmy, do you know what a pig is ? ' Yeh, ' replied Jimmy meekly, lt s a hog s little boy. ' Willie, ' said his mother, Go over and see how old Mrs. Brown is this morning. Willie was back in a few moments. She says it ' s none of your blamed business how old she is, announced Willie. Bob — I ' ve had this car for years and years and never had a wreck. Pauline — You mean you ' ve had this wreck for years and never had a car. Beneath the moon he told his love. The color left her cheeks. But on the shoulder of his coat It showed quite plain for weeks. Chuck — People in love can live on air. Dot — Yes, but after theyre married they can t live in air castles. Old Lady — Do you drink ' ' George Z. — Yes, where shall we go ? Little Girl — Is Disaster your name ? Brother s Fiancee — Why, what do you mean ? ' Little Girl— Well, thdt s what daddy said Tom was courting. .J -TI 142 AUTOGRAPHS 143 APPRECIATION To dll those who have in any way, directly or indirectly, con- tributed toward the publication of this book, the 1933 Sequelle staff extends its thanks. It would have been impossible for the staff, alone, to have accomplished its aim. We take this opportunity to thank the student body as a whole, for its attitude of willins co- operativeness; the members of the faculty for their courteous response to the editor ' s various requests, to the secretary to the president for her valuable assistance in furnishins the editor with necessary information, and each of our advertisers. By your contribution, be it ever so small, you have helped the gradudtins class to realize and fulfill its obligation to the history and tradition of our college, our Alma Mater, by enabling it to contribute this permanent record of its activities. May future classes profit by avoiding the mistakes we have made, and be inspired to higher and nobler goals by the commendable features of this, the 1933 Sequelle. -EDITOR. 144 PAT R O N I Z E O U R ADVERT I S E R S ! 145 YOUR ALMA MATER THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA Prides ilselF in distributing, as teachers, over the Com- monwealth men and women of sterling worth. Such is its history. It is confident that you will not break the tradition. 146 JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wetl Washinslon Blvd., - Chicajo, Illinois In the foreground - Fi. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn £r Oilier An Studios. 147 WHY NOT USE THE BEST ? EARL ' S PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM THE BEST BY TEST DELIVERIES DAILY KNOX AND CLARION EARL ' S SANITARY MILK COMPANY Phone 60 KNOX, PA. COMPLIMENTS Or FRED JENKINS CLARION LUMBER COMPANY for LUMBER and BUILDER ' S SUPPLIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone 98 148 CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CLARION, PA. Capital $135,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 400,000.00 Our facilities, comparable to those of tfie larsest financial institutions in tfie United States, enable us to render unexcelled service in all brancfies of banking. LARGEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN CLARION OFFICERS F . M. Hufnasel President F. L. Crooks Vice-President C. C. Moore Assistant Secretary-Treasurer B. L. Bowman Assistant Secretary-Treasurer FROM A FRIEND 149 Corner Wood dnd 8th Avenue JOE ' S cdn dttend to your needs for anything in the line of FRUIT CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Here ' s Where You Save On School Stationery You Will Be Surprised When You See the Complete Stock of School Supplies 5 and 10c. Stores G. C. MURPHY CO. vyith selected merchandise up to $1 ,00 WEIN BROTHERS Clarion ' s Leading DEPARTMENT STORE 1 COLLEGE BOOK STORE F 1 TZG E RAID ' S A. G. CORBETT DRUG CO. CLARION, PA ThHIS book IS bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER for which there is no substitute — or equivalent. MOLLOY MADE COVERS, pro- duced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today, as always the standard of excellence. Your book, bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER, will give you the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois j Comphments 1 °f K U H N • S BAKERY The store that always gives service with a smile WM. W. PHERO Candy, Tobacco, and Groceries For Collegiate Wear see WEISS THRIFT SHOP Lovely Things at Thrifty Prices Compliments of EDDIE ' S CAFE 150 WE APPRECIATE The confidence reposed in us by the State Teachers College in affording us the opportunity of producing the 193 3 Seq uelle A Complete Plant, dedicated to the highest quality of school publications, has tried mightily to please you. ' LET THE FINISHED PRODUCT SPEAK FOR ITSELF The Zieglcr Printing Co., Inc. BUTLER, PA. SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLISHERS FOR TWENTY YEARS CLOVER FARM STORES RECIPE FOR HOME BREW Chase wild bullfrogs for three miles and gather up the hops. To them add ten gallons of tan bark to give it body, half a pint of shellac to make it smooth, one bar of soap to make it foam, and four door- knobs to hold it down after you drink it. Boil for thirty-six hours, then strain through an I. W. W. ' s sock to keep it from working. Add one grasshopper to each pint to give it a kick. Pour a little into the kitchen sink. If it takes the enamel off, it is ready for bottling.— THE PIONEER. WE WONDER Whether you knew that Mr. Manson was Business Manager of theSEOUELLE in 1911? Whether you knew that Merritt Davis, Lloyd Weaver and Dr. Stahlman are alumni of this college? Whether you knew that croquet was a favorite campus sport in 1916 ' ? Whether you Hke the 1933 SEOUELLE ? 151 c , DON STUo n APIOM PA vJ PHOTOS OF YOUR COLLEGE FRIENDS TODAY WILL BE TREASURES TOMORROW STORIES TOLD BY PHOTOGRAPHS CAN NEVER BE EXPRESSED BY WORDS 152 f IIP 3 936! 66V5I W