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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

OARION STATE COLLEGE •jk._ Carlson Library THE S E Q U E L L E Of 1 9 3 4 COPYRIGHT 1934 EDITOR IN CHIEF « « Martha Pence   BUSINESS MANAGER « « N o r b e r t M a s t e r   Photography By WHITE STUDIO New York Engraving By INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. Indidnapolis, Ind. Printing and Binding By THE ZIEGLER PRINTING CO., Inc. Butler, Pennsylvania T H E SEQUELLE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CLARION STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CLARION PENNSYLVANIA T H E S E Q U E L L E -yiV THIS HISTORICAL EDITION TO... J. W. F. Wilkinson in his thirty- fourth year of service at the Clarion State Teachers College. The Class of 1934 expresses whole-heartedly its appreciation for Mr. Wilkinson ' s ever-ready sympathy of the student and his problems. D E D I C A T E S o o This book has been edited with the sincere hope of creating a worthwhile and pleasing souvenir of the years of the Class of 1934 at Clarion. The book is far from perfect. We ask you to overlook these imperfections and see the book only for what it repre- sents — an undying memory of the days in which we lived and loved and laughed at Clarion. n O CO D E D I C AT I O N FO R EWO R D CONTENTS STAFF VIEWS THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION C LAS S E S ORGANIZATIONS ATH LETI C S THE SCHOOL YEAR CO MARTHA PENCE NORBERT MASTER GWEN COVERT JAMES KANENGEISER EDNA DAVIES PATRICIA PHILLIPS ROZELLA MAMOLEN WILLARD SIMPSON MARCELLA KURTZHALS LE VERNE LOGAN ALICE HOWARD WAY NE KENNEMUTH ETHEL FERGUSON ESTHER DREW BETTY BALDWIN The scenic Clarion Campus is justly con- sidered one of the most beautiful in the state. Located on a rolling knoll slightly above the rest of the town, the Campus is composed of twenty-three acres of rolling lawn set off by its attractive buildings and the remarkable variety of trees and shrub- bery. To the north the campus overlooks another scene of singular beauty — the forest- covered hills of the Clarion River Valley,- to the west, the town of Clarion; and to the east and south, the rolling fields and forests. m CO sir -Jlr - - ' -.-i ? ... . ■  •««■ •f ..V • ' - ;• ■ ' ■,? . ' ' . ' v -■■■ • ■■ ' • ' «.. fc; mum mmm T H E COLLEGE THE FIRST FACULTY In 1886 the State Legislcature passed an act establishins the Thirteenth State Normal School District, and steps were taken at once to establish the Clarion State Normal School. Citizens contributed forty thou- sand dollars and the Lesislature approp- riated twenty-Five thousand dollars. Carrier Seminary was purchased from the Erie Con- ference of the Methodist Church, additional ground was bought, and work was begun on the buildings. By February two large dormitories were completed, and on April 12, 1887, the school was formally opened and approved by a committee representing the State. The school was managed jointly by the State and the stockholders until February 9, 1916, when the local stock was purchased by the State in the name of the Commonwealth. In 1928, Clarion was granted authority to confer the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education upon stu- dents satisfactorily completing the four-year curricula. The name of the institution was changed to State Teachers College on May 28, 1929. Dedicated to the loyal students SCHOOL HYMN m M i H.L. BLAJTD m Ir r If r 1 J- j- ' J J 1 J. d 1 Oh, CI  - ri - on, Ou r best we pledge to you, Tho W y J =? i - • = — _i ' jn I ' I 11 i J 1 r F f- i : — j — ■ _5 4 - — [rf 1 ' 3 13 « a li ' ' ! DR. G. C. L. RIEMEI Our President MCMXXXIV Page Seventeen THE SEQUELLE BOARD OF TRUSTEES H. M. RIMER, Chairman Clarion P. C. ANDREWS, Vice-Chairman ,- New Bethlehem J. E. HENRETTA - Kane MRS. W. B. RANKIN ----- Clarion MRS. LILLIAN TREZISE DuBois E. A. WILHELM, Secretary Clarion MRS. RUTH BOVARD Tionesta R. LR. SNYDER Shippenville R. H. DUNTLY Corydon PAST P R I N CI PALS A. J. DAVIS - - 1887-1902 SAMUEL WEIR 1902-1904 J. GEORGE BECHT 1904-1912 H.M.SHAFFER - - Jan. 1, 1912-July 1, 1913 A.T.SMITH Jan. 1, 1914-Julyl, 1914 A.P.REESE July 1, 1914-Julyl, 1918 C. C. GREEN 1918-1926 R. M. STEELE 1926-1928 G. C. L. RIEMER 1928— President since June 15, 1929 Page Eighteen MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE FACULTY Top Row CLARENCE L. DOW, Ph. D. Geosraphy HARRY S. MANSON, A. M. Biological Sciences G. A. HOYT, M. S. Junior Hish School CHARLES F. BECKER, A. M. Director of Teacher Training DONALD D. PEIRCE, Ph. D. Physical Science JAMES R. HUSTON, A. B. Social Studies JOHN O. JONES, B. S. Physical Education Second Row JOHN W. F. WILKINSON, A. M. Mathematics ANNA B. GRAHAM, B. S. Junior High School MILDRED E. GAMBLE, A. M. Intermediate Grades FRANCES J. EASLEY, A. M. Primar Grades MARIE MARWICK, A. M. Speech HELEN WALTERS, B. S. Primary Grades VERA E. SPROUL, A. M. Intermediate Grades FOSTER M. MOHNEY Bursar Third Row BESSIE M. RUNYAN, B. S. Junior High School HAZEL SANDFORD, A. M. Art MARILLA EDMISTON, R. N. Nurse SARA SEYLER Dietitian HELEN J. ARMSTRONG, B. S. Secretary to President EDNA J. BARNES, A. M. Intermediate Grades EFFIE BLANCHE HEPLER, A. B. Primary Grades GLADYS RICH, A. M. Public School Music G. C. L. RIEMER, Ph.D., LL. D. President Bottom Row HELEN MOHNEY, B. S. Intermediate Grades MARGARET A. BOYD, A. M. English HELEN D. SIMS, A. M. Dean of Women, Latin BERTHA V. NAIR, A. M. English BERTHA J. LEIFESTE, A. M. Primary Grades RENA CARLSON, A. B. MARY B. WILLIAMSON, A. M. Education HELEN M. BARTON, A. M. Physical Education MCMXXXIV Page Nineteen PIONEERS We are the pioneers of old,- Tis we who blaze the trail. We hold aloft a glowing torch Whose light shall never fail. On, on, we go, adventuring, Exploring human minds. We forge ahead with Wisdom ' s staff. We beat a path which upward winds. We chart a Wilderness Unbound, Dark Forest Ignorance destroy. Dank Superstition Swamp we drain. We banish Fear, give birth to Joy. We sow the seeds of Thoughts-To-Come, We cultivate with toiling hand. And lo, the harvest crop abounds Within the Soul, man ' s Promised Land. -Kathryn Murray PdSe Twenty MCMXXXI V s E N I O R C L A S S MCMXXXIV Pege Twenty-One THE SEQUELLE SENIOR CLASS ROLL College Graduates Ehler, Esther Moulton, Gladys Phillips, Elinor Recipients o( Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education Ddvies, Edna Smathers, Phyllis Recipients ol Bachelor of Science Degree in Secondary Education Barger, John Master, Norbert Cdssel, James MoFfatt, Maurice Chitester, Albert O ' Neill, Bess Drew, Esther Pence, Martha Gathers, Opal Reynolds, Maude Hartman, Eugene Simpson, Willard Flilton, William Smail, Dean Kurtzhdis, Marcelld Snyder, Kenneth Logan, La Verne Wilhelm, Samuel Zagst, George Page Twenty-two MCMXXXI V THE SEQUELLE SENIOR CLASS President KENNETH SNYDER Vice-President EUGENE HARTMAN Secretary-Treasurer ----- - - MARTHA PENCE Class Advisor MR. BECKER In the fall of 1930 a sroup of one fiundred nineteen individuals rem the surrounding area with its diversified interests were attracted to Clarion on the basis of a common interest — an honest endeavor toward personal betterment and community welfare. From the beginning the class displayed leadership in all phases of school activity: the classroom, student organizations, social funct ' ons, and athletic contests. Following the graduation of the two-year members of the class in 1932, the solidarity of this small group was greatly enhanced. The next year the small number was increased by the return of several two-year people for degrees. Four years have passed quickly, and now this third Senior Class leaves with a greater consciousness of that social service which is the teacher ' s. MCMXXXIV Page Twenty-three ALBERT H. CHITESTER AT s n Brookville, Pa. R. D. 1 Brookville High School B. S. in Secondary Education President Y. M. C. A. ' 33- ' 34, Bas- ketball ' 29, Forensics ' 32- ' 34, Men ' s Glee Club ' 32- ' 33, Varsity C Club. EDNA DAVIES A X A Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Elementary Education College Players Club ■31- ' 34, Wo- men ' s Glee Club ' 31- ' 34, ACappella Choir ' 34, Clarion Call Staff, ' 33- ' 34, Sequelle Staff ' 34, Primary Club ■33- ' 34. ESTHER E. DREW 11 r II Bradford, Pa. Bradford High School B. S. in Secondary Education Press Club ' 33- ' 34, Y. W. C. A. ' 21- ' 23, ' 33- ' 34, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet ' 22- ' 23, Sequelle Staff ' 22- ' 23, ' 34, Dramatic Club ' 21- ' 23, Primary Club ' 21- ' 23, Clarion Call Staff ' 34. OPAL AMELIA GATHERS Knox, Pa. Salem High School B. S. In Secondary Education. Wanderlustigen Club. EUGENE H. HARTMAN AT i; n n r M Ka ne, Pa. Kane High School B. S. In Secondary Education Outdoor Club ' 30- ' 34, (President ' 33), Forensics ' 32- ' 33, International Relations Club ' 33, Vice-President Senior Class ' 34. WILLIAM F. HILTON (Transfer U. of Pittsburgh ' 30- ' 32) Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School B. S. in Secondary Education Forensics ' 33, Y. M. C. A. ' 33- ' 34, Y. M. C A. Cabinet ' 34, Men ' s Student Council ' 34, Men ' s Glee Club ' 34, Football ' 33- ' 34, Basket- ball Manager ' 34. Page Twenty-four MCMXXXIV MARCELLA KURTZHALS e A A n r M Tylersburg, Pa. Farmington High School B. S. in Secondary Education Forensics ■31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34, College Players ■31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34, Varsity Bas- ketball ' 32, Varsity Volleyball ' 32, Intramural Sports ' 33, Sequelle StaFf ■31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34, Student Senate ' 33- ' 34, Intercollegiate Debating ' 32- ' 34. KENNETH LeVERNE LOGAN A A s n Miola, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education College Players ' 31- ' 32, Outdoor Club ' 31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34, Sequelle StaFf ' 32- ' 34, Photography Club ' 33. NORBERT J. MASTER 2 n Emienton, Pa. Emienton High School B. S. in Secondary Education y. M. C. A. ' 32- ' 33- ' 34, Student Senate ' 33- ' 34, Outdoor Club ' 31- ' 32, Sequelle Staff ' 31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34, Football Manager ' 33, Basketball ' 31- ' 34, Football ' 32, Varsity C Club. MAURICE P. MOFFATT AT II r M Titusville, Pa. Titusville High School B. S. in Secondary Education Debating Club ' 31- ' 32, Y. M. C. A. ' 32- ' 33, Foreign Relations Club ' 33, Baseball ' 31, Men ' s Student Council ' 32- ' 33- ' 34, President Pi Gamma Mu ' 34. BESS O ' NEILL II r M Strattanville, Pa. Strattanville High School B. S. in Secondary Education Wanterlustigen Club, Y. W. C. A. MARTHA PENCE s A n r M Cowansville, Pa. Kittanning High School B. S. in Secondary Education PressClub ' 31- ' 32- ' 33, EditorClarion Call ' 31- ' 33, Clarion Call Staff ' 34, Winner W. C. T. U. Essay Coritest ' 31, International Relations Club ' 33, Business Manager Sequelle ' 32, Sequelle Staff ' 33, Editor-in-Chief of Sequelle ' 34, Secretary Senior Class ■33- ' 34, Y. W. C. A. ' 30- ' 31. MCMXXixV Page Twenty-five MAUDE I. REYNOLDS n r M Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Press Club ' 33, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ■21- ' 22, Clarion Call Staff ' 34. WILLARD SIMPSON Corsica, Pa. Union Vocational School B. S. in Secondary Education Football ' SI- ' SS, Track ■31- ' 32, Bas- ketball ' 31, Glee Club ■32- ' 34, A Capella Choir ' 33-34, International Relations Club ' 33, Y. M. C. A. ' 33, Travel Club ' 31, Sequelle Staff ' 34, Men ' s Double Quartet ' 33- ' 34. DEAN A. SMAIL A A 2 n New Bethlehem, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education A Capella Choir ' 33- ' 34, Men ' s Glee Club ' 32- ' 34, Press Club ' 32- ' 33, Men ' s Double Quartet ' 32- ' 34, Qut- doorClub ■33- ' 34. PHYLLIS SMATHERS A X A Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Elementary Education Primary Club ' 33- ' 34, Student Senate ' 32- ' 33, Hostess Club ' 31- ' 32, Travel Club ' 31. KENNETH SNYDER A 1 A S 11 Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education College Players Club 31- ' 34, Varsity C Club ' 31- ' 34, Outdoor Club ' 33- ' 34, Basketball Varsity ' 31- ' 34, Sequelle Staff ■32- ' 33, President Community Senate ' 33- ' 34, President Senior Class. Page Twenty-six MCMXXXIV LLOyO B. AARON Brookville, Pa. Eldred Township High School Rural y. M. C. A. ■32- ' 34, Wdnderlustigen Club ■33- ' 34. EDWIN T. ALCORN A t A Knoxddle, Pa. Brookville hiigh School Intermediate Men ' s Glee Club ■33- ' 34, Y. M. C. A. ■32- ' 34, Globe Trotters Club ' 32- ' 33. HARRY HOFFMAN ALCORN Summerville, Pa. Brookville hIigh School Intermediate Globe Trotter ' s Club ■32- ' 33, y. M. C A. ' 32- ' 34, Men ' s Glee Club ' 32- ' 34. PERCy BARTOW Parker ' s Landing, Pa. Parker City High School Rural y, M C. A. ' 32- ' 34, Art Club ' 32- ■33, DOROTHY BATTERSBY Ellwood City, Pd. Lincoln High School Intermediate y. W. C, A. ' 32- ' 33, Art Club ' 33, Glee Club ' 33- ' 34. KATHRYN ELIZABETH BELL Knox, Pa. Ashland High School Primary Girls ' Glee Club ' 33, y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 33, Hostess Club ' 32, Hiking Club ' 33, Primary Club ' 33, y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 33. MCMXXXIV Page Twenty-seven RUTH E. BENGSTON A n E Kane, Pa. Kane High School Intermediate Community Senate ' 34, Women ' s Student Council ' 34, Pan-Hellenic Council ' 33- ' 34, Hostess Club ' 33, y. W. C. A. ' 33. RACHEL E. BLOOM e A A Grampian, Pa. Brady Township High School Intermediate College Players Club ' 32- ' 34, Y. W. C. A. ' 32, y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 33, Women ' s Athletic Council ' 33- ' 34, Women ' s Intra-mural Sports ' 33, Glee Club ' 33- ' 34. HELEN F. CALDWELL Brookville, Pa. Clarion High School Intermediate Press Club ' 32, V. W. C. A. ' 32, Hostess Club ' 32, Women ' s Intra- mural Sports ' 32- ' 34, Women ' s Ath- letic Council ' 33- ' 34, Art Club ' 33, Primary Club ' 34. HELEN E. CAMPBELL Shippenville, Pa. Shippenville High School Intermediate Women ' s Athletic Council MARY LOUISE CARRIER Corsica, Pa. Union Vocational School Intermediate Glee Club ' 32- ' 34, Primary Club ' 32- ' 34. RUTH CLARK Strattanville, Pa. Strattanville High School Page Tvv ' enty-Eight MCMXXXIV PAUL WESLEY CLAYPOOL Kittanning, Pa. Kittdnning High School Intermediate Glee Club ' 32- ' 34, Y. M. C. A. ' 32- ' 34. MARY ELIZABETH COLEMAN A X A DuBois, Pd. Dubois High School Intermediate Glee Club ■32- ' 34, Y. W. C. A. ■32- ' 34, Hostess Club ' 32. VEDA COTTON ARE Gifford, Pd. Bradford High School Primary Hiking Club ' 32- ' 34, Y. W. C A. Cabinet ' 33- ' 34, Hostess Club ' 32- ' 33, Glee Club, ■33- ' 34, Prirr.dry Club ' 33- ' 34. GWEN COVERT A X A North East, Pa. North East High School Intermediate Sequelle Staff ' 34, Clarion Call Staff ' 33- ' 34, Forensics ' 33- ' 34, Women ' s Student Council ' 33- ' 34, (President ' 34), Hostess Club ' 33, Women ' s In- tramural Sports, Women ' s Athletic Council ' 34. MARY MARGRAET CRISWELL 2 A (Transfer from Slippery Rock) Emienton, Pa. Emienton High School Intermediate College Players Club ' 34, Women ' s Intra-mural Sports. LOIS CYPHERT Curllsville, Pa. Sligo High School Intermediate y. W. C. A. •32- ' 34, Art Club, Women ' s Glee Club ' 33- ' 34, Wo- men ' s Intra-mural sports. MCMXXXIV Page Twenty-nine MARY ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY 2 A Pittsburgh, Pd. Mt. Lebanon High School Intermediate Outdoor Club ' 32- ' 33, Collese Players Club ■32- ' 34, Forensics, ' 33- ' 34, Chairman Decoration Committee Freshman hlop ' 32. KENNETH CARLYLE DAUM Newmansville, Pa. Farmington FHigh School Rural Glee Club ■32- ' 34. MARGUERITE DAVIS Brick Church, Pa. Vandergrift High School Intermediate Hostess Club ' 33, Wanderlustigen Club ' 33- ' 34, Glee Club ' 34. DONALD A. DIXON Sharpsville, Pa. Hickory High School Intermediate Glee Club ' 33- ' 34, Orchestra ' 33- ' 34, y. M. C A. ' 33- ' 34. JUNE DOVERSPIKE Timblin, Pa. Punxsutawney High School Intermediate Orchestra ' 33- ' 34, Art Club ' 33, Wanderlustigen Club ' 34, Glee Club ' 34, Hiking Club ' 34. M. ELEANOR DRtlBELBlS Emienton, Pa. Emienton High School Intermediate y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 34, Hiking Club ' 33- ' 34, Girls ' Glee Club ■33- ' 34, Hostess Club ' 32- ' 33. Page Thirty MCMXXXIV ESTHER ELIZABETH EHLER (Transfer from Slipper Rock) Shippenville, Pa. Shippenville High School Intermediate JEAN EDWARDS A X A Bradford, Pa. Bradford High School Intermediate Pan-Hellenic Council ' 33- ' 34, Col- lege Players Club ' 32- ' 34, Press Club ' 33- ' 34, College Forensics ' 32- ' 34, Primary Club ' 33- ' 34, Y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 34, y. W. C. A. Cabinet ■33- ' 34. ETHEL FERGUSON A X A Vandergrift, Pa. Vandergrift High School Intermediate Sequelle Staff ■33- ' 34, Hostess Club ■33, y. W. C. A., Women ' s Intra- mural Sports, Women ' s Student Coun- cil ■33- ' 34, Glee Club ■32- ' 34, A Cappella Choir ' 33- ' 34. CHARLES FREDERICK AT Claridge, Pa. Jeannette High School Intermediate y. M. C. A. ■32- ' 33, Men ' s Glee Club ■32- ' 34, Varsity C Club ' 33- ' 34, Football Manager ' 33. MILDRED FRILL :: A Leeper, Pa. Farmington High School Intermediate Women ' s Glee Club ' 32- ' 34 (Presi- dent ' 33), Outdoor Club ' 32- ' 34, Women ' s Intra-mural Sports ' 32- ' 34, y. W. C. A. ' 32. JOHN MELVIN FULTON Shippenville, Pa. Shippenville High School Rural Geography Club ' 32- ' 33 (President ' 32), Wanderlustigen Club ' 33- ' 34, Football ' 32. MCMMXXXIV Page Thirty-one JAMES R. GOULD A A Putneyville, Pa. Kittanning High School Intermediate Geography Club ' 32- ' 33, Football ' 32, y. M. C. A. ■32- ' 34, Track ' 33. MARION ELIZABETH GEAHRY H A A Vandergrift, Pa. Vandergrift High School Primary Glee Club ■33- ' 34, Hostess Club ■32- ' 33, y. W. C. A. •33- ' 34 (Presi- dent), Primary Club ■33- ' 34. DOROTHY HALEY A S E Grampian, Pa. Curwensville High School Primary Outdoor Club ■32- ' 34, Hostess Club ' 33, College Players ■32- ' 34, Wo- men ' s Student Council ' 32- ' 34. MARY LOUISE HAAG Helvetia, Pa. Brady Township High School Intermediate College Forensics ■32- ' 34, V. W. C. A. ■32- ' 34, y. W. C. A. Cabient ' 33- ' 34, Women ' s Intra-mural Sports, Women ' s Athletic Council ' 33- ' 34, Hostess Club ' 32. VIRGINIA HAMMOND Riceville, Pa. Houston Township High School Intermediate Hostess Club ' 32, y. W. C A. ' 33, Women ' s Glee Club ■33- ' 34. NAN HALEY A S E Grampian, Pa. Curwensville High School Primary Press Club ' 33, Outdoor Club ' 33- ' 34, President Women ' s Student Gov- ernment ' 33- ' 34, Women ' s Student Council ' 32- ' 34. Page Thirty-two MCMXXXIV LEONA MAE HARTMAN e A A Kane, Pa. Kane High School Primary Outdoor Club ' 32- ' 33, Hostess Club ' 32, y. W. C. A. ' 32, Women ' s Intra- mural Sports, Press Club ' 33, Art Club ' 34, Primary Club ' 34. BETTY LOUISE HARMON Callensburg, Pa. Sligo High School Intermediate Women ' s Glee Club ' 32- ' 34, Prim- ary Club ' 33- ' 34, Wanderlustigen Club ' 34, Orchestra ' 32, Y. W. C A. ■32- ' 33. MARION HILTON e A A Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School Intermediate College Players ' 32- ' 34, College Forensics ' 32- ' 34. ELEANORE HEASLEY A 2 E Van, Pa. Ashland High School Primary College Players ' 34, Glee Club ' 33- ' 34, Outdoor Club ' 34, Primary Club ' 34, Student Council ' 34, Art Club ' 32, y. W. C. A. ' 32. SOPHIA HUDSICK d S E Tyler, Pa. PenField High School Intermediate Hostess Club ' 32- ' 33, Art Club ' 33, Women ' s Intra-mural Sports ' 33, y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 33. ALICE M. HOWARD . X A DuBois, Pa. Sandy Township High School Intermediate Clarion Call ' 32-34, Sequelle StaFf ' 34, y. W. C. A. ' 33- ' 34, College Players ' 32- ' 34, Glee Club ■32- ' 34, Hostess Club ' 33, College Forensics ' 32- ' 34. MCMXXXIV Page Thirty-three HOMER KAHLE Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School Rural Globe Trotters Club ' 33, Track Team ' 33, Art Club ' 34, Wanderlustisen Club ' 34, y. M. C. A. ' 34, Men ' s Glee Club ■33- ' 34. RUTH HARRIET KARL Shippenville, Pa. Intermediate Art Club ■33- ' 34. BONNIBEL KELLER A 2 E Penfield, Pa. Penfield High School Intermediate y. W. C. A. ' 32, Glee Club ' 32- ' 33, College Players Club ■32- ' 34, Wo- men ' s Intra-mural Sports. EILEEN JEAN LUCE A 2 E Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School Intermediate Glee Club ' 32- ' 34, A Capella Choir ■33- ' 34, Hostess Club ' 33, y. W. C. A. ■32- ' 33. ELLA MARJORIE MALASKY A ::: E DuBois, Pa. Sandy Township High School Primary y. W. C. A. ' 33, College Players Club ' 33, Primary Club ' 34, Hiking Club ' 34, Women ' s Athletic Council ' 34, Glee Club ' 34, Intra-mural Sports ' 33- ' 34. JAMES E. MARTZ Ringgold, Pa. New Bethlehem High School intermediate Wanderlustigen Club ' 33- ' 34, Foot- ball ' 32, Track ' 33. Page Thirty-four MCMXXXIV BARBARA MacDONALD Venus, Pa. Ashland High School Intermediate Hiking Club ' 33, Hostess Club ' 32- ■34, y. W. C. A. Cabinet ■33- ' 34, Glee Club ' 33- ' 34. ESTHER McELHATTEN Shippenville, Pa. Shippenville High School Intermediate Girls ' Glee Club ' 33- ' 34, Orchestra ' 33, Women ' s Intra-mural Sports ' 34. CORA ELLEN McKUE A II E Curwensville, Pa. Curwensville High School Intermediate Hostess Club ' 33, Hiking Club ' 33- ' 34, y. W. C A. ■33- ' 34, Girls ' Glee Club ' 34, Women ' s Student Council ■34. LOIS INEZ McKEE Sligo, Pa. Sligo High School Primary Art Club ' 33- ' 34, Primary Club ' 33- ' 34, y. W. C A. ' 32- ' 34. KATHRYN MURRAY A X A Reynoldsville, Pa. Reynoldsville High School Intermediate Women ' s Student Council ' 33- ' 34, Student Senate ' 33- ' 34, College Players ' 32- ' 34, Press Club ' 32- ' 33, Hostess Club ' 32- ' 33, College For- ensics ' 33- ' 34, Clarion Call Staff ' 32- ' 34. FRANCES MILLER Summerville, Pa. Summerville High School Intermediate Art Club ■33- ' 34, Primary Club ' 33- ' 34. MCMXXXIV Page Thirty-five Ma . ' 1 FLORENCE IRENE NELSON New Bethlehem, Pa. New Bethlehem hiigh School Primary Art Club ' SS- ' SS, Primary Club ' 33- ' 34, Globe Trotters Club ' 32- ' 33. DOROTHY MAE PAUP Venus, Pd. Knox hligh School Rural Art Club ■33- ' 34, Globe Trotters Club ' 32- ' 33. KATHRYN FERNE PETERS Kelly Station, Pa. Ford City High School Rural y. W. C. A. ' 32, Globe Trotters Club ' 32- ' 33, Art Club ' 33, Women ' s Intra-mural Sports ' 32- ' 33. WINNIFRED M. PHANCO A X A North East, Pa. North East High School Intermediate Glee Club ' 34, Hostess Club ' 33, College Players Club ' 33- ' 34, Wo- men ' s Student Council ' 34, Y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 34, Primary Club ■33- ' 34, Women ' s Intra-mural Sports ' 34. PATRICIA RUTH PHILLIPS (i A A Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School Primary Press Club ' 32- ' 33, Primary Club ' 33, Sequelle StaFf ' 34. RUTH PHILLIPS B A A Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School Intermediate Art Club ' 32, Forensics Club ' 32, Press Club ' 33- ' 34, Community Sen- ate ' 33- ' 34, Women ' s Athletic Coun- cil ' 33- ' 34, Women ' s Intra-mural Sports ' 32- ' 33. Page Thirty-six MCMXXXIV CARL F. RAMSEY Rimersburg, Pa. Union High School Intermediate y. M. C. A. ' 32- ' 33, Football ' 32, Glee Club ■33- ' 34. GENEVIEVE PRYOR Van, Pa. Ashland High School Primary Hostess Club ' 32, Y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 33, Hiking Club ■32- ' 33, Primary Club ' 33, y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 33- ' 34. MARGARET REICHART Callensburg, Pa. Sligo High School Intermediate Hostess Club ■32- ' 33, Art Club ' 32- ■33, y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 34, Girls ' Glee Club ■33- ' 34, Women ' s Intra-mural Sports ' 33- ' 34. IDA E. RAYBUCK Pansy, Pa. Brookville High School Intermediate Travel Club ' 32- ' 33, Hostess Club ■33- ' 34. MARY SAUL A n E Export, Pa. Jeannette High School Intermediate Girls ' Glee Club ' 33- ' 34, Hostess Club ' 33, ACappellaChoir ' 33- ' 34, y. W. C. A. ' 33- ' 34, Primary Club ' 34, y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 34. MARY REITZ A S E Brookville, Pa. Brookville High School Primary Glee Club ' 32- ' 34, Intra-mural Sports ' 33- ' 34, Pan-Hellenic ' 34, Women ' s Student Council ' 33- ' 34, A Cappella Choir ' 33- ' 34, College Players Club •33- ' 34, Primary Club ' 33- ' 34, Host- ess Club ' 33. MCMXXXIV Page Thirty-seven SYLVIA F. SCHILL Marbel, Pa. Shippenville High School Intermediate Women ' s Glee Club ■32- ' 34, Or- chestra ' 33, A Cappella Choir ' 33- ' 34. FRANCES D. SCHRECKENGOST Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School Intermediate Travel Club ' 32, Hiking Club ' 34. ANNA MARGARET SEYLER Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School Intermediate Hostess Club ' 32, Hiking Club ' 33, y. W. C. A. ' 33- ' 34, Girls ' Glee Club ' 33- ' 34. GERALD T. SILVIS A A Sligo, Pa. Sligo High School Intermediate Men ' s Glee Club ' 32- ' 34, Outdoor Club ' 33- ' 34, A Cappella Choir ' 33- ' 34, Men ' s Double Quartet ' 33- ' 34. SUSAN STANLEY Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School Primary Girls ' Glee Club ' 33, Hostess Club ' 32, Primary Club ' 33, Hiking Club ' 33, y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 33. HELEN LOUISE STEWART A X A New Bethlehem, Pa. New Bethlehem High School Primary Travel Club ' 32- ' 33, Hostess Club ' 32- ' 34, Press Club ' 32- ' 33, Primary Club ' 33- ' 34, y. W. C. A. ' 33- ' 34. Page Thirty-eight MCMXXXIV PEARLE TERWILLIGER Parkers Landing, Pa. Parker High School Intermediate Hostess Club ' 32, Hiking Club ' 32- ' 33, y. W. C A. ' 32- ' 33, Primary Club ' 33, y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 33, Intra-mural Sports ' 32- ' 33, Art Club ' 32. RUTH STEWART Brookville, Pa, Brookville High School Intermediate Women ' s Glee Club ' 32- ' 34, Hostess Club ' 32, y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 33, Hik- ing Club ' 33, Primary Club ' 33, A Cappella Choir ' 33. TOBIAS TREMBA Rimersburg, Pa. Union High School Rural y. M. C. A. ' 33- ' 34, Forensics Club ' 33- ' 34. HELEN RUTH THOMPSON Brookville, Pa. Brookville High School Primary Travel Club ' 32, Art Club ' 33, Primary Club ' 33- ' 34. CLAYTON L. VOGEL Rimersburg, Pa. Union High School Intermediate Football ' 32, Track ' 33, Basketbal ' 33- ' 34, y. M. C. A. ' 32. PAULINE J. VENSEL ARE St. Petersburg, Pa. St. Petersburg-Richland Consolidated High School Intermediate Glee Club ' 33- ' 34, Geography Club ' 32- ' 33, y. W. C. A. •33- ' 34. MCMXXXIV Page Thirty-nine HELEN J. WAGNER Newmansville, Pd. Tionestd High School Intermediate Art Club ' SS- ' SS, Hiking Club ' 33- ■34, y. W. C. A. ■32- ' 33. HARRIET ESTHER WHITE Echo, Pd. Ddyton Vocdtiondl High School Intermediate y. W. C. A. ■33- ' 34, Women ' s Glee Club ■33- ' 34, Hiking Club ■33- ' 34. ANNABEL WILSON A X J, New Cdstle, Pd. CIdrion High School Intermediate Hiking Club ' 34, Primdry Club ' 34, Hostess Club ' 33, Women ' s Intrd- murdl Sports ' 33. EULA YATES 2 A Vandergrift, Pd. Brookvllle High School Intermediate Press Club ' 32- ' 33, Hostess Club ' 32, y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 33. LaMARR YATES A A Apollo, Pd. Brookville High School Intermediate Men ' s Glee Club ' 33- ' 34, V. M. C. A. ' 33, Globe Trotter ' s Club ' 32. ANNA ZANOT BAA Huey, Pa. Union High School Intermediate Women ' s Intrd-murdl Sports ' 32- ' ' 34, Women ' s Athletic Council ' 33- ' 34, y. W. C. A. ' 32- ' 33, y. W. C. A. Cdbinet ' 33- ' 34, Press Club ' 33. Page Forty MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE GRADUATES NOT PICTURED JEROME B. DAVIS Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School Rural Glee Club ■33- ' 34, Press Club ' 34. MARy BEATRICE McGRAW Tidioute, Pa. Tidioute High School Primary Geography Club ' 33- ' 34, Primary Club •33- ' 34. JUNE FOX Rimersburg, Pa. Union High School Primary Press Club ■32- ' 33, Hostess Club ■33- ' 34, Primary Club ■33- ' 34. CHARLES WILBERT PENDLETON Ramsaytown, Pa. Brookville High School Rural Men ' s Glee Club, Geography Club ' 32- ' 33, y. M. C. A. ■32- ' 33, Hiking Club ' 33- ' 34. GOLDA F. TERWILLIGER Clarion, Pa. B. S. in Elementary Education Art Club ' 34. MCMXXXIV Page Forty-one THE SEQUELLE Ease with dignity — Cicero Page Forty two MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE J U N I O R C L A S MCMXXXIV Pase Forty three THE SEQUELLE JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Ashbdugh, Byron Kuhn, Ruth Baldwin, Betty Kline, Roma Barnes, Martha Mallon, Elizabeth Bartley, Turus Miller, Homer Brown, Dorothy Mohney, Elzora Brown, Leo McDonald, Helen Castafero, Ralph McKee, Jay Crooks, Louise McKinney, Morton Crooks, Virginia McMillan, Elwood Gallagher, Fred Paine, John Gates, Louise Peterson, Dana Hadden, Earl Rhea, Betty Hamilton, Harry Rhea, Jean Harriger, Guy Rosenzweig, Emil Heeter, Madeline Schreckengost, Edgar Heverly, Robert Smith, Joseph Hincken, Donald Stahlman, Gerald Keefer, Earl Thompson, Bird Knight, Harold Page Forty-four MCMXXX IV THE SEQUELLE ■ f« m Km i M rf k M 1 y— I JUNIOR CLASS President - HOMER MILLER Vice-President GUY HARRIGER Secretary-Treasurer -------------- BETTY RHEA Three years ago the present Jun or Class enrolled, numbering one hundred sixty students. Many of the students from this group were graduated last year from the two- year course. At present the class numbers less than forty al hough it has been increased by the return of several alumni members for their degrees. Many of the Juniors may be found a s leaders on the campus in athletics, dramatics, music, and senate representation. In fact, the Junior Class contains seven of this year s football lettermen as well as several basketball lettermen. MCMXXXIV Page Forty-Five THE SEQUELLE What a fdlling-off was there — Shakespeare Pase Forty-six MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE S O P H O M O R E C L A S S MCMXXXI V Pdge Forty-seven THE SEQUELLE SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Aaron, Lloyd Alcorn, Edwin Alcorn, Harry Austin, Clyde Bartow, Percy Bdttersby, Dorothy Bell, Kathryn Bengston, Ruth Bertram, Betty Bloom, Rachel Brocious, Clarence Burns, Henry Caldwell, Helen Campbell, Helen Carrier, Mary Louise Chitester, Ruth Clark, Ruth Claypool, Paul Coleman, Mary Corbett, Betty Cotton, Veda Covert, Gwen Crawford, Isabel Criswell, Margaret Crooks, Frances Cyphert, Lois Daum, Kenneth Davis, Jerome Davis, Marguerite Dixon, Donald Donhiser, John Dougherty, Mary Elizabeth Doverspike, June Dreibelbis, Margaret Edwards, Jean Ferguson, Ethel Flynn, Thyra Ford, Willis Fowkes, Sara Fox, June Frederick, Charles Frill, Mildred Fulton, John Geahry, Marian Geist, Robert Giles, Phyllis Gladden, Richard Gould, James Haag, Mary Louise Haley, Dorothy Haley, Nancy Hammond, Virginia Hanst, Aida Harmon, Betty Hartman, Leona Heasley, Eleanore Hess, George Hilton, Marian Hiwiller, Donald Hosack, Clara Howard, Alice Hudsick, Sophia Kahle, Homer Kanengeiser, James Karl, Mrs. Ruth Keefer, Gerald Keller, Bonnibel Kenemuth, Wayne Kenny, Joseph Kunselman, Jean Luce, Eileen Malaskey, Ella Mamolen, Rozella Martz, James Miller, Frances Moore, Robert Murray, Kathryn MacDonald, Barbara McKue, Cora Ellen McElhatten, Esther McGraw, Mary McKee, Lois McLaughlin, Kathleen Nelson, Florence Paup, Dorothy Pendleton, Wilbert Peters, Kathryn Phanco, Winifred Phillips, Patricia Phillips, Ruth Porter, Norman Pryor, Genevieve Ramsey, Carl Raybuck, Ida Rea, Twila Rea, William Reichart, Margaret Reitz, Mary Ritchie, Harry Rodgers, Ross Saul, Mary Schill, Silvia Schrecengost, Frances Seyler, Anna Silves, Gerald Simpson, Ralph Smail, Ernest Smith, Pauline Stahlman, Robert Stanley, Susan Stewart, Helen Stewart, Ruth Terwilliger, Pearl Thompson, Helen Thompson, Margaret Tremba, Tobias Trunk, Marie Vensel, Pauline Vogel, Clayton Wagner, Helen Walter, Arthur White, Harriet Wilhelm, Catharine Wilson, Annabel Wilson, Dorothy Wise, Olive Yates, Eula Yates, La Marr Young, Frank Zanot, Anna Page Forty-eight MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE SOPHOMORE CLASS President JAMES KANENGEISER Vice-President ROSS RODGERS Secretary PAULINE SMITH Treasurer RALPH SIMPSON This class embarked in September, 1932, and with Skipper Kanengeiser at the helm has been successfully guided through calm and angry waters. For two years it has weathered the storms, assisted by First Mate Manson, whose advice and help were invaluable in order to assure a happy landing. Some of the able seamen are leaving the Good Ship Sophomore Class in May, 1934, to sail in new and stranger waters. The vessel will be decidedly crippled by their loss, but the remaining hands will carry on for two more years without smashing on the rocks. MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE Youth should watch joys and shoot them as they Fly. — Dryden PegeRfty MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE F R E S H M A N C L A S S MCMXXXIV Pase Fifty one THE SEQUELLE FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Barnett, Lex Bonnet, Earl Brosan, Chester Byers, William Carrier, Isobel Carrier, John Carson, Dorothy Chamberlain, hHelen Cope, Beulah Culbertson, Robert Doverspike, Geraldine Dunne, Betty Ehler, Ray Fisher, Donald Freedline, Verna hHarriger, Dorothy Harrison, Dorothy hiartzell, Lois Hayes, Helen Henry, Max Hess, Norman Hess, Reed Hess, Woodrow Hilliard, Mary Huston, James Imel, Charles Johnston, Russell Kaufman, Virginia Klfer, Betty Korb, Maurice Kunczewski, Zeigy Lehner, Audrey Lidstone, Ruth Linhart, Marian Lobaugh, Mary Agnes Miller, Willard Mock, Louise Moore, Gladys Mott, Alberta Motter, Twila Mowrey, Franklin Phillips, Gertrude Perry, Lola Priester, Georgiana Reighard, Dorothy Repoff, Joseph Rimer, Harold Ruland, Irmabelle Schreck, Leone Shaffer, Joseph Sherman, Robert Shew, Mary Shreve, Audrey Singer, Lois Slike, Edward Smith, Louise Smith, Katherine Swarm, Lillie Thompson, Katherine Tippery, Katherine Vockroth, Alberta Walker, Paul Wilbert, Margaret Y erina, Henry Page Fifty-tv o MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE FRESHMAN CLASS President EARL BONNET Vice-President - - ZIGMUNT KUNCZEWSKl Secretary - - MARY AGNES LOBAUGH Treasurer KATHERINE SMITH The third week of school saw the freshmen decked out in green hair ribbons and black stocking caps, carefully shunning members of the opposite sex and maintaining with difficulty a most docile aspect in the presence of all upper classmen. Such con- ditions could not long exist, so the third day of initiation came rebellion in the form of a dummy on top of the chapel. Sharp words were spoken, and blows were struck, with the Junior Class — synonomous with the football team — championing the Fresh- men. The affair ended with Kanengeiser mopping his bloody nose. As Temporary President, Carrier retreated into Science with the dummy. After their period of acclimation the Frosh showed themselves capable and worthy members of the school by sponsoring one of the most successful Freshman hHops the school has ever had. MCMXXXIV Page Fifty-three THE SEQUELLE He, full of bdshfulness and trutfi, loved much, fioped little, and desired naught. — TdSSO Pase Fifty four MCMXXXIV T H E ORGANIZATIONS iBd ■ ' typ ==),,j.,- _i, flR -€ ft FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1905 THE SEQUELLE Ants never sleep. — Emerson Page Fifty six MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE G R E E K S MCMXXXIV Pase Fifty-seven THE SEQUELLE National Honorary Educational Society Founded at Warrensburg, Missouri, 1916 Established Lambda Chapter May, 1930 PHI SIGMA PI President JAY McKEE Vice-President GUY HARRIGER Treasurer KENNETH SNYDER Corresponding Secretary - HARRY HAMILTON Historian DEAN SMAIL FACULTY MEMBERS Charles F. Becker, Sponsor Dr. C. L. Dow James R. Huston Harry S. Manson Dr. D. D. Peirce Dr. G. C. L. Riemer J. W. F. Wilkinson STUDENT MEMBERS Cassel, James Logan, Le Verne Chitester, Albert Logan, Charles Hamilton, Harry Master, Norbert Hartman, Eugene McKee, Jay Hess, George McKinney, Morton Kennemuth, Wayne Smail, Dean Kenny, Joseph Snyder, Kenneth Steel, Herbert Page Fifty-eight MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE National Honorary Social Science Society Founded at WinField, Kansas, in 1924 Pennsylvania lota Chapter Established May, 1930 PI GAMMA MU President - MAURICE MOFFATT Vice-President MARTHA PENCE Secretary-Treasurer EUGENE HARTMAN FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Barton Helen Mohney James Huston Dr. G. C. L. Riemer Helen D. Sims STUDENT MEMBERS Cassel, James Moffatt, Maurice Drew, Esther O ' Neill, Bess Hartman, Eugene Pence, Martha Reynolds, Maude MCMXXXIV Page Fifty-nine THE SEQUELLE Established March, 1930, at Clarion State Teachers Collese ALPHA GAMMA PHI FIRST SEMESTER President - LEO BROWN Vice-President - ROBERT HEVERLY Secretary EMIL ROSENZWEIG Scribe ALBERT CHITESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ROBERT HEVERLY Vice-President TYRUS BARTLEY Historian EMIL ROSENZWEIG Secretary MAURICE MOFFATT Treasurer - - ALBERT CHITESTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE James R. Huston Donald D. Peirce Gilbert A. Hoyt J. O. Jones John W. F. Wilkinson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Tyrus Bartley Max Henry Leo Brown James Huston, Jr. Chester Brosan George Hess William Byers Eugene Hartman James Cassel Robert Heverly Ralph Castafero Zeigy Kunczewski Albert Chitester James Sweeny John Carrier Samuel Wilhelm Charles Frederick Emil Rosenzweig Ralph Simpson Page Sixty MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE 1 lO kU im ft f Iff ml t3K H ' l ' H?fl t t P p. w Established April, 1930, at Clarion State Teachers Collese ALPHA PHI ALPHA President Le VERNE LOGAN Vice-President GUY HARRIGER Recordins Secretary ROSS RODGERS Correspondins Secretary- MORTO N McKINNEY Treasurer DEAN SMAIL FRATRES IN FACULTATE FHarry S. Manson Dr. C. L. Dow Charles F. Becker FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Edwin Alcorn Willard Miller FHenry Burns Robert Moore Willis Ford Franklin Mowry Fred Gallagher Jay McKee Richard Gladden Morton McKinney James Gould Elwood McMillan Guy FHarriger Ross Rodgers Woodrow FHess Dean Smail Don FHiwiller Kenneth Snyder James Kanengeiser Gerald Silves Harold Knight Bird Thompson Le Verne Logan Arthur Walters Leroy Lovell LeMarr Yates FHomer Miller George Zagst PLEDGES Joseph Shaffer FHarold Rimer MCMXXXIV Page Sixty-one THE SEQUELLE National Educational Sorority Alpha Zeta Chapter organized on Clarion Campus May 15, 1932, formerly being Zeta Kappa Nu Sorority DELTA SIGMA EPSILON President NAN HALEY Vice-President ELEANORE HEASLEY Secretary EILEEN LUCE Treasurer MARY REITZ Chaplain TILMAE GOSETTI Sergeant DOROTHY HALEY Historian DOROTHY HALEY Sponsor MISS HELEN B. BARTON Patronesses MRS. M. H. DAVIS MRS. W. B. RANKIN MEMBERS Nan Haley Dorothy Haley Eleanore Heasley Eileen Luce Mary Agnes Lobaugh Mary Reitz M. Louise Mock Tilmae Gosetti Virginia Kaufman Page Sixty-two MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE Founded November, 1930, at Clarion State Teachers College SIGMA DELTA PHI FIRST SEMESTER President FRANCES CROOKS Vice-President - BETTY BALDWIN Secretary MARTHA PENCE Treasurer MILDRED FRILL Sergeant BETTY MALLON Chaplain EULA YATES SECOND SEMESTER President MARTHA PENCE Vice-President FRANCES CROOKS Secretary MARTHA BARNES Sergeant - BETTY BALDWIN Chaplain - - MARY ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY Sponsor MISS BERTHA V. NAIR MEMBERS Betty Baldwin Ruth Kuhn Martha Barnes Helen Lidstone Leone Carson Betty Mallon Margaret Criswell Gladys Moore Frances Crooks Martha Pence Mary Dougherty Molly Shew Mildred Frill Audrey Shrieve Louise Johnston Dorothy Wilson Eula Yates PATRONESSES Mrs. Harry Wilson Mrs. Amabel Ralston Mrs. Lloyd F. Weaver MCMMXXXI V Pdge Sixty-three THE SEQUELLE Founded January, 1931, at Clarion State Teachers Collese LAMBDA CHI DELTA President EDNA DAVIES Vice-President PHYLLIS SMATHERS Secretary GWEN COVERT Treasurer CLARA HOSACK Chaplain VIRGINIA CROOKS Sponsor MISS HELEN ARMSTRONG MEMBERS Edna Davies Gwen Covert Jean Edwards Annabel Wilson Kathryn Murray Virginia Crooks Ethel Ferguson Phyllis Smathers Winnifred Phanco Helen Stewart Catherine Wilhelm Mary Coleman Clara Hosack Alice Howard Sara Fowkes PATRONESSES Mrs. William Davies Mrs. D. D. Peirce Mrs. Sam Wilson Mrs. Harry Manson Mrs. N. E. Heeter Page Sixty-four MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE MEMBERS Rachel Bloom Marian Geahry Leona Hartman Marion Hilton Marcella Kurtzhals Mary Lou Haas Alberta Volkroth Pauline Smith Frances Miller Patricia Phillips Betty Kifer Founded February, 1931, at Clarion State Teachers College THETA ALPHA LAMBDA President BETTY RHEA Vice-President DOROTHY BROWN Secretary FRANCES MILLER Treasurer ROZELLA MAMOLEN Sponsor MISS MARIE MARWICK Dorothy Brown Lois Hartzell Mary Hilliard Jean Kunselman Betty Rhea Jean Rhea Lola Perry Kate Smith Ruth Phillips Anna Zanot Rozella Mamolen PATRONESSES Mrs. J. R. Huston Mrs. Harry Renn Mrs. Gilbert A. Hoyt MCMXXXIV Page Sixty-Five THE SEQUELLE Founded December, 1931, at Clarion State ' Teachers College DELTA PI EPSILON FIRST SEMESTER President MARIE TRUNK Vice-President OLIVE WISE Secretary EDNA KRINER Treasurer - - - - VEDA COTTON SECOND SEMESTER President AIDA HANST Vice-President - - CORA E. McKUE Secretary MADELINE HEETER Treasurer MARIE TRUNK Sponsor MISS M. B. WILLIAMSON Ruth Bengston Veda Cotton Betty Dunne Aida h anst Dorothy Flarriger Dorothy FHarrison Edna Kriner MEMBERS Mrs. Long Miss Gamble Audrey Lehner Marian Lenhart Mary Saul Marie Trunk Pauline Vensel Cora E. McKue Olive Wise PATRONESSES Mrs. Fitzgerald Mrs. Riley Page Sixty-six MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE PAN HELLENIC FIRST SEMESTER President RUTH BENGSTON Secretary-Treasurer ------- MARY REITZ SECOND SEMESTER President BETTY MALLON Secretary-Treasurer JEAN KUNSELMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Bengston Jean Edwards Mary Reitz Jean Kunselman Betty Mallon SILENT MEMBERS Madeline Heeter Sara Fowkes Virginia KauFman Dorothy Wilson Jean Rhea Pan F4ellenic Council is made up of one active and one silent member from each sorority on the campus. The purpose of this council is to discuss and solve any problems v hich concern all of the sororities. During the year, Pan h ellenic sponsored a tea for non-sorority girls, the Pan hHellenic Dance, and the Pan Hellenic Banquet. MCMXXXIV Page Sixty-seven THE SEQUELLE Pure friendship is something which men of an inferior intellect can never taste. — La Bruyere Page Sixty-eighl MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE O G A N I Z A T I O N S MCMXXXIV Page Sixty-nine THE SEQUELLE y. W. C. A. CABINET President MARIAN GEAHRY Vice-President VEDA COTTON Secretary ANNA ZANOT Treasurer - - KATHRYN BELL Devotionals - - JEAN EDWARDS Music MARY SAUL Publicity - MARY LOU HAAG Morning Watch GENEVIEVE PRYOR Social - - - ALICE HOWARD World Fellowship RACHEL BLOOM Home Missionary - BARBARA McDONALD Foreisn Missionary - - - PEARL TERWILLIGER The y. W. C. A. strives to meet the spiritual needs of the girls on our campus. It dims to create a spirit of sisterhood. To carry out these objectives, the organization holds 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. The Y. W. C. A. aids the needy in the community at various times during the year. Pase Seventy MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE y. M. C. A. President ALBERT H. CHITESTER Vice-President TOBIAS TREMBA Secretary BYRON ASHBAUGH Treasurer DONALD DIXON Membership Chairman NORMAN PORTER Social Chairman FRANKLIN MOWRY Devotional Chairman - - WILLIAM HILTON Prosram Chairman - JAY McKEE The Y. M. C. A. on this campus stands for right living. This means the applica- tion of Christian principles to the situations which arise in our college environment. The members of this activity strive to develop character with the idea that it is worth- while in their lives. They build within themselves ideals that will help them in future years when all textbooks are forgotten. The Y. M. C. A. gives a perspective of life which every teacher should acquire and carry into his school work. MCMXXXIV Page Seventy-one THE SEQUELLE HOSTESS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER President LEONE SCHRECK Secretary-Treasurer - - HELEN STEWART Prosram Chairman LOUISE MOCK SECOND SEMESTER President LEONE SCHRECK Vice-President LOIS ANN SINGER Secretary-Treasurer KAY THOMPSON Program Chairman RUTH REIGHARD The purpose of the Hostess Club is to instruct the girls in manners, in table setting, in homemaking, in profitable use of leisure time, and in social niceties and proper dress for all occasions. The matter of proper dress was well illustrated early in the year by a style show presented by Smith and Company of Oil City. Miss Sims has very capably guided the girls in their study of these subjects. Page Sevent -two MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE PRIMARY CLUB President - - RUTH KUHN Vice-President JEAN EDWARDS Secretary-Treasurer CATHERINE WILHELM Since many of the primary subjects have been taken out of the two-year curriculum, the Primary Club undertook to gain a few ideas about primary work by means of a discussion class under the capable leadership of Miss Mary B. Williamson. Since the aim of the club was to develop socially as well, many good times were enjoyed during the year. All of the girls of the Club are grateful to Miss Williamson for having enjoyed a most profitable year. MCMXXixV Pdse Seventy-tliree THE SEQUELLE OUTDOOR CLUB - FIRST SEMESTER President-- GUY HARRIGER Vice-President FRE GALLAGHER Secretary - - - DON HIWILLER Faculty Sponsors MISS WILLIAMSON MR. MANSON SECOND SEMESTER President LeROY LOVELL Vice-President FRED GALLAGHER Secretary - - - ALBERTA MOTT The Natural Way to a Better Life, The Outdoor Club, often called the best club on the campus, has had one of its most successful years. Camp Fisher is one of the favorite huntins srounds, and most of the activities of the past year have centered there. In seeking for Truth and enjoyment of Life, the members of the Outdoor Club choose the great out-of-doors. For, where else can Truth be found but in Nature? Page Seventy-four MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE THE WANDERLUSTIGEN President ARTHUR WALTERS Vice-President.., NORMAN PORTER Secretary LLOYD AARON Treasurer HARRY RITCHIE Advisor DR. DOW ' The Wanderlustigen is the recent, self-adopted name of the geography club. The organization has two main objectives: (1) as the name indicates, to gain in- creased knowledge concerning various significant geographical features through real or imaginary journeys or through instructive lectures and discussion; (2) to attain social improvement through group activity. With reference to the first objective, the club is especially interested in knowing Pennsylvania better. In this connection trips were taken to many important places in Western Pennsylvania. In pursuance of its second major objective the club has sponsored several picnics and informal parties. The membership is limited to thirty. MCMXXXIV Page Seventy-Five THE SEQUELLE ART CLUB President PAULINE SMITH Vice-President - DOROTHA ELDER Secretary-Treasurer GEORGIANIA PRIESTER The Art Club, under the supervision of Miss h azel Sandford, during the past year has had for its objectives: appreciation, creation, and social concomitants. In developing appreciation the members strove to enjoy v orks of beauty, especially the productions of great masters. In creation, they aimed to make with their ov n hands useful and beautiful articles, such as linen scarfs, silhouettes, and decorated vases. In furthering social concomitants they aimed to develop a friendly attitude within the group. As an incentive to this end numerous parties and teas were held during the club periods. Page Seventy-si: MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE HIKING CLUB FIRST SEMESTER President - AIDA HANST Vice-President GENEVIEVE PRIOR Secretary-Treasurer KATHRYN BELL Faculty Sponsor MISS RENA CARLSON SECOND SEMESTER President - - PHYLLIS GILES Vice-President DORA BOARIO Secretary-Treasurer - ISABEL CRAWFORD The purpose of the FHiking Club is to create in its members an interest and an appre- ciation of Nature. It also aims to acquaint its members with the scenic beauty of Clarion itself. New students at the school find the club especially beneficial in this respect. CMMXXXIV Page Seventy-seven THE SEQUELLE As turnins the loss will make a dull fire burn, so changes of studies a dull brain. — Longfellow Page Seventy-eight MCMXXXI V THE SEQUELLE M U S I C MCMXXXIV Pase Seventy-nine THE SEQUELLE THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA MEMBERS MORTCN McKINNEY, President - - - Violin DONALD DIXON, Libraridn Violin SARA FOWKES Violin MARGARET WILBERT - - Violin MISS HELEN BARTON Violincello NORMAN PORTER Clarinet FRANK YOUNG - French Horn GERALD KEEFER Trumpet WILLARD MILLER - Trumpet JUNE DOVERSPIKE Trombone CHARLES HETRICK Xylophone and Drums ARTHUR WALTERS Piano The College Orchestra, directed this year by Miss Gladys Rich, has been a recreational as well as an educational activity that has afforded this group of aspiring musicians the pleasure of contributing to a harmonious whole. The successful existence of this campus organization has depended upon the sincere interest of its members in orchestral music, upon the desire of each individual to improve his technique in playing his chosen instrument. The Orchestral Literature studied this winter has included: Unfinished Symphony (First Movement) - -Schubert Largo Handel Valse ded Fleurs (from the Nutcracker Suite ) - - - - - - - Tschaikowsky Pilgrims ' Chorus (from Tannhauser ) - - Wagner Turkish March (from The Ruins of Athens ) - - - Beethoven March aux Flambeau - - Scotson Clark Minuet (in G) Beethoven Lullabye- -------------- Brahms March Militaire - Schubert The Orchestra has made several public appearances this season, contributing to several chapel programs, to the Christmas and Easter Music Assemblies, and taking part in the Varsity Revue. A string trio consisting of Sara Fowkes — violin. Miss Helen Barton — violin- cello, and Ruth Kuhn — piano, also contributed several numbers to the Easter program. The Orchestra participated in the Annual Spring Concert during Music Week in May. Page Eighty MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER President MILDRED FRILL Vice-President ISABEL CRAWFORD Secretary-Treasurer - DOROTFTY BROWN Librarian MARY SAUL SECOND SEMESTER President RUTH KUHN Vice-President ELEANORE HEASLEY Secretary-Treasurer -------- VEDA COTTON Librarian JUNE DOVERSPIKE The Women ' s Glee Club is one of the Finest organizations on the campus. It is composed of thirty-Five members under the direction of Miss Gladys E. Rich. The club aims to foster an appreciation of the fine works of the great masters, both past and present. Very decidedly, an avenue for self-expression is presented. The club has participated in chapel programs and several times has appeared before downtown organizations. MCMXXXIV Page Eighty-one THE SEQUELLE i cJ HB B l i I PHc JH pisfi  - ' ■ Ju?S l lR L L «4 ' )iJr v LIJhk ' ! ■ ' -. «? fS 1 E m L JHH m % 1 s ¥ J ▼ f immmfm i « «t a 1 i I ' i ' ' y ' ' i MEN ' S GLEE CLUB President MORTON McKINNEY Vice-President BIRD THOMPSON Treasurer ALBERT CHITESTER Secretary GERALD SIEVES The Men ' s Glee Club, under the spell of Miss Gladys Rich ' s capable baton, holds Thursday evening sessions from 8:00 to 9:00. The benefits derived from membership in this campus organization are many. Not the least of these is the salutary and ex- hilarating psychological release found in striving for cooperative harmony. With the money acquired by taxation plus that raised by sponsoring shows, the club found it possible to purchase dark blue coat-sweaters for each member fulfilling the constitutional requirements of the organization. Page Eighty-two MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Betty Bertram Donald Dixon Edna Davies Gerald Keefer Ethel Ferguson Wayne Kennemuth Eileen Luce Norman Porter Mary Reitz Ross Rodgers Mary Saul Gerald Silves Sylvia Schill Dean Smail Ruth Stewart Arthur Walters The A Cappella Choir was a decidedly successful innovation in the fall of 1933. The sixteen members were chosen by our competent music director, Miss Rich. Under her inspirational direction the choir has gained in skill and technique. A cappella means to sing entirely without instrumental accompaniment. To sing thus requires much practice if a pleasing effect is to be produced. During this year the A Cappella Choir has participated in two chapel programs, and has filled engagements with the Women ' s Club, the Kiwanis Club, the Presbyterian Church, and the Brookville High School. The music used included: Emitte Spiritum tuum ----- Schuetky Adoramus te Polestrina A Joyous Christmas Song - - - Gevaert Were You There? ------ Burleigh Open Your Eyes ----- MacFarlane MCMXXXIV Page Eighty-three THE SEQUELLE Music is the universal lansuage of mankind. — Longfellow Page Eighty-four MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE D R A M A T I C S A N D D E B A T E MCMXXXIV Page Eishty-five THE SEQUELLE 1 BBf H MI T| ■ n 1 f V|| P - l H SBwHjigsi 1 If ' lnFT ' - Ji ' ' C-l ' k M Br ' yJfef hi bHH fll NHK ' i ujmTaU fc fflU PI MO IM f - llllf 1 K . ' J ll pj RM Hb- )) ] g pji m T fll ■ F ] i r-  i if Hr liH jj fi L Mv ' -i ! pm ■ii §H i MK m i Ht Blki., ' r ' ' ■nt % R-T A L 9 I BHk MKl l H 1 m ! COLLEGE PLAYERS FIRST SEMESTER President JAMES KANENGEISER Vice-President - WINNIFRED PHANCO Secretary ELLA MALASKY Treasurer - MARCELLA KURTZHALS SECOND SEMESTER President EDNA DAVIES Vice-President CHESTER BROGAN Secretary CATHERINE WILHELM Sponsor - MISS MARWICK The College Players Club is motivated by the belief that the play is the thing. Club periods are devoted to a study of the drama in all its aspects. Many plays and sketches are presented to exemplify proper lighting, costuming, stage make-up, oral interpretation, acting, and all the other elements of play production. During the first semeste r a play, The Wedding, was presented in Chapel. Those taking part v ere: James Kanengeiser, Mary Elizabeth Dougherty, Marion Hilton, Winnifred Phanco, Arthur Walters, and Ross Rodgers. The annual presentation of the club for the public was held in May. Page Eighty-six MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE COLLEGE FORENSICS President MARCELLA KURTZHALS Vice-President DONALD HINCKEN Recording Secretary BETTY MALLON Corresponding Secretary -------- MARY LOU HAAG The College Forensics succeeds the Debating Club. Its activities consist of de- bating, readings, and public speaking. Inter-collegiate debating comprised the majority of this year ' s work. Debates were scheduled with Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Shippensburg State Teachers College, California State Teachers College, and Grove City. The question of debate was: Resolved that the powers of the President should be substantially increased as a settled policy. The Affirmative team was comprised of Albert Chitester, Betty Mallon and Maurice Korb, while the Negative side of the question was upheld by Marcella Kurtzhals, Mary Elizabeth Dougherty, and Marion hlilton. Under the competent leadership of Mr. William Flanagan, a former member of the College Forensics Club, the members enjoyed a most successful season. MCMXXXIV Page Eighty-seven THE SEQUELLE Everybody has his own theatre, in which he is manager, actor, prompter, playwright, scene-shifter, box-keeper, door-keeper, all in one, and audience into the bargain. — hHare Pdse Eishty-eisht MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE G O V E R N M E N T MCMXXXIV P se Eishty-nine THE SEQUELLE COMMUNITY SENATE President - - KENNETH SNYDER Vice-President GUY HARRIGER Secretary-Treasurer - - KATHRYN MURRAY MEMBERS Ruth Bensston Ruth Phillips Aida E. hHanst Leo Brown Madeline Heeter Robert hHeverly Marcella Kurtzhals Jay McKee Norbert Master The aim of the Community Senate is to promote student responsibility, increase student-faculty cooperation, and enrich in every way possible college life. It is the purpose of this association increasingly to take over the organization and direction of student affairs,- to define and regulate the privileges of students,- to co- operate with the faculty and proper college authorities in matters of student concern; and constantly to seek to make the College a better agency for preparing teachers. Page Ninety MCMXXXIV 11 THE SEQUELLE WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL President GWEN COVERT Vice-President KATHRYN MURRAY Secretary - MARY REITZ Treasurer RUTH BENGSTON MEMBERS Eleanore Heasley Betty Dunne Phyllis Giles Marian Lenhart WinniFred Phanco Nan Haley Ethel Ferguson Mary Hilliard Dorothy Haley Isabelle Crawford Cora Ellen McKue The Student Council is the governing body of the Women ' s Student Government. Its purposes are; to deal with problems concerning the girls ' dormitory,- to aid in the development of individual responsibility; to develop cooperation between the stu- dents and the faculty,- to maintain, within the house, high standards of life and culture. MCMXXXIV Page Ninety-one THE SEQUELLE MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL President - MAURICE MOFFATT Vice-President ROBERT HEVERLY Secretary . . - . TYRUS BARTLEY MEMBERS Dr. D. D. Peirce, (Dean of Men) Albert Chitester Byron Ashbaugh William Hilton The Men s Student Government represents all men residing in the dormitories. The organization aims to develop the highest standards of honor in all matters of personal conduct. The government is under the supervision of the Dean of Men, Dr. D. D. Peirce, and the President of the Council, Maurice Moffatt. 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. ' •M!|| Page Ninety-tv o MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE WOMEN DAY STUDENTS The Women Day Students have a room set aside for their own use. It is large, airy, and beautifully furnished. Althoush the sirls do not have the valuable contacts of dormitory life, they learn to know other students outside of classes by means of the women day students ' room which is both a meeting place and a place of recreation. The democratic spirit of the school prevails there and has a marked effect on everyone who comes in contact with it. The Women Day Students were represented in the 1933-34 Community Senate by; Marcella Kurtzhals Ruth Phillips Aida Hanst The representatives they have chosen for the coming year are: Katherine Tippery Virginia Kaufman Betty Rhea MEN DAY STUDENTS The Men Day Student ' s Association was first organized when the college inaugurated the Student ' s Cooperative Community As:o- ciation. The first Senate President, James Kassel, was a representa- tive of the Men Day Students. This year Kenneth Snyder, Jay McKee, and Guy hHarriger represented the Association in the Community Senate. Mr. Snyder is President of the present Senate, and Mr. hiarriger is Vice-President. This year the administrative forces of the college provided a room, on the first floor of Science hiall, for the exclusive use of Men Day Students. This room is equipped with tables and chairs and several easy chairs. Guy Harriger, who was elected President of the Association soon after the beginning of the first semester, met with Dr. Riemer and drew up a set of necessary regulations for conducting the room. For the ensuing year h omer Miller, LeRoy Lovell, and Guy hHarriger have been elected to represent the Men Day Students in the Community Senate. MCMXXXIV Page Ninety-tliree THE SEQUELLE The people ' s government made for the people, made by the people, and answerable to the people. — Daniel Webster Pase Ninety Four MCMXXXIV lilinl THE SEQUELLE P U B L I C A T I O N S MCMMXXXIV Pase Ninety-five THE SEQUELLE v | p A R! fl H J ..-- - , V HB ' IH m m sF ' ' ' ' ] ! ' THE SEQUELLE Editor-in-Chief MARTHA PENCE Assistant Editor GWEN COVERT Business Manager NORBERT MASTER Assistant Business Manager - - JAMES KANENGEISER Literary Editor - - EDNA DAVIES Assistant Literary Editor PATRICIA PHILLIPS Art Editors ROZELLA MAMOLEN WILLARD SIMPSON Photography MARCELLA KURTZHALS Le VERNE LOGAN Humor - ALICE HOWARD Athletics WAYNE KENNEMUTH ETHEL FERGUSON Typist - BETTY BALDWIN Copy-reader - ESTHER DREW p ' i Page Ninety-six MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE The 1934 Sequelle was well organized and contracts signed early in 1933. The publication did not progress, however, as smoothly as this might indicate. The well-publicized depression had hit Clarion, too, and for a time it was thought advisable to eliminate the Sequelle or to publish a cheaper type of book than has been customary. After some deliberation the students voted to uphold the tradition by publishing a book of the usual size and quality. At the beginning of the second semester. Dr. Riemer and the Student Senate made it possible for every student who had been in school for a year to be given a Sequelle as a part of his Student Cooperative Fee. By this the class dues of graduating students were reduced, and the financial burden of the Sequelle greatly lessened. The book which has been produced is of a strikingly different type. Its simplicity is in accordance with the spirit of the times which is breaking away from the elaborate artisticness of a few years ago. The theme which runs through this book is purposely faint but shows subtly the great changes which have taken place in Clarion since its inculcation as a State Normal School in 1887. Consequently, a book of this type is of interest not only to this year ' s graduates but to the graduates of all time who see in it. It is not just another annual, but a piece from the very heart of their alma mater. MCMXXXIV Page Ninety-seven THE SEQUELLE THE CLARION CALL THE CLARION CALL, Financed by the Clarion Student Coop- erative Association and published under the auspices of the Commun- ity Government Association since 1932, is the most potent campus agency for the expression and preservation of student and faculty attitude and opinion. It offers opportunity of free expression, of learning to appreciate firm, concise, and convincing prose, and of observing the pov er of the v ritten word over mind and emotion. The Staff was advised for a part of the firs t semester by Dr. Donald Peirce, Dean of Men, and for the remainder of the semester by Miss Bertha Nair of the English Department. Due to the lack of candidates for the popularly elected offices of Managing Editor and Associate Editor, the second semester saw the Call pass under the control of the Press Club. It was this organi- zation that gave birth to our college paper and that nurtured it until the year 1932. Page Ninety-eight MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE Staff Under the Clarion Student Cooperative Association Manasins Editor MORTON F, McKINNEY Associate Editor - - RUTH KUHN Senate Activities - - JAMES HUSTON, Jr. Sport News - - - - WILLIAM HILTON Social Affairs - KATHRYN MURRAY •■AnonX. Ibid - - -JOSEPH SMITH Around the Globe MARTHA PENCE The Campus Calliope AUCE HOWARD TYRUS BARTLEY Free-lancer JAY McKEE Historian - - - - JAMES CASSEL Drama, Music, CWA , ' EDNA DAVIES Faculty, Women ' s Sports GWEN COVERT Staff Under the Press Club Editor-in-Chief JEAN KUNSELMAN Associate Editor - PAULINE SMITH Make-Up Editor ROZELLA MAMOLEN News Editor RUTH CHITESTER School Editor AIDA HANST Sporting Editors BETTY RHEA JEROME DAVIS Club Editors KATE SMITH JEAN RHEA VIRGINIA CROOKS Exchange Editor MAUDE REYNOLDS Humor and Feature Editors ESTHER DREW BETTY KIFER RUTH PHILLIPS Circulation Manager HELEN McDONALD Reporters HELEN CHAMBERLAIN MARGARET WILBERT MCMXXXIV Pase Ninety-nine THE SEQUELLE PRESS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER President JEAN KUNSELMAN Vice-President ISABEL CARRIER Secretary-Treasurer PAULINE SMITH SECOND SEMESTER President JEAN KUNSELMAN Vice-President HELEN McDONALD Secretary-Treasurer - - - RUTH CHITESTER Faculty Advisor MISS NAIR Th e purpose of the Press Club is to promote an interest in the journalism of the day. During the first semester the members discussed modern tendencies in journalism and the various ways to publish a school paper. During the second semester the Press Club has had complete charge of the college newspaper, The Clarion Call. The club is thus doing active work in journalism. Page One l-lundrecl MCMXXXIV T H E ATHLETICS TENNIS COURTS, ' 23 THE SEQUELLE A sound mind in a sound body is a short but full description of a fiappy State in this World. — Locke Page One Hundred Two MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE F O O T B A L L MCMXXXIV Pase One Hundred Three THE SEQUELLE 1933 FOOTBALL The football squad was smaller this year than it has been for six years, but the quality of the material was better than it had been for the last seven years. With only three of last year ' s regulars missing, there was a nucleus for a good team. The new material more than made up for that lost through graduation. The new material made it advisable to shift the positions of some of those who played last year, h everly, last year ' s quarter, played tackle. Bartley, last year ' s center, was found at quarter. This added to the strength of the team both offensively and defensively. Although the outcome of the games may not be considered so successful on account of larger and heavier teams, Clarion had a hard-working, fighting team with plenty of spirit and willingness to cooperate. Page One Hundred Four MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE The athletic activities of Clarion, under the leader- ship of Coach Jones, were brought to a close this year after the greatest success of all years. Both the football and basketball teams built up this year by Mr. Jones should go undefeated next year. Mr. Jones ' clever offense in basketball never failed to work, and his team was one of the best coached in this year ' s competition. J. O. has placed athletics on a very high standard and has produced highly capable teams. JONES Sept. 30 INDIANA At Indiana Clarion ' s opening game initiated her version of the military shift. The opening march took Clarion to the Indiana 12 yard line where three successive 15 yard pen- alties took away a chance of scoring. The score at the end of the half was lndiana-6 — Clarion-0. Because of the heat (it was 92 on the field) and the number of fresh men that Indiana could throw into the game the second half was all Indiana ' s. Final score: lndiana-28 — Clarion-0. Oct. 7 ST. VINCENT At Clarion St. Vincent had picked Clarion as the soft spot on the schedule but were extended to win 19-0. The scoring was done by forward passing. The Notre Dame running attack was successfully bottled up by the lighter Clarion line. In her last game St. Vincent defeated Davis and Elkins, the leading scorers of the United States for the season, 26-7. MCMXXixV Page One Hundred Five THE SEQUELLE TYRUS BARTLEY (Ty) Quarter Back Parker High School Ty was shifted from center to quarter back, hie did not have much opportunity to show as a ball carrier because of his block- ing assignments, but he proved to be the most consis ent ground gainer against the heavy Lock Haven line. He was one of the best defensive men on the squad. EARL BONNET (Bonnet) Quarter Back Rimersburg High School Bonnet is the best quarter back prospect among the new men. He has ability and with experience may give somebody a battle for a regular position in another year. LEO BROWN (Brownie) End Marienville High School Brownie held down the left end position. He blocked hard and tackled well. Because of lack of experience, he was sometimes fooled in the early games, but he showed the greatest improvement of any man on the squad. RALPH CASTAFERO (Casty) Half Back Brockway High School Casty was the leading scorer on the squad. His 14 points against Lock Haven gave him the honor of scoring more points on that team than were scored on them in all their other games. Page One Hundred Si: MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE FRED GALLAGHER (Skeets) Guard East Brady High School Skeets, the other man in our pair of guards, was called the best Teachers College guard for his size. He has the honor of re- ceiving the trophy for having played the most consistent foot- ball on the squad. GEORGE HESS (Duke) Guard McKeesport High School Duke, teaming up with Gallagher, gave the school the best pair of guards it has ever had. He was a fast charger, good tackier, and the best blocker on the squad. He had the honor of receiving the Freshman Football Award. ROBERT HEVERLY (Bob) Tackle Bellefonte High School Bob, a last year ' s backfield man, was shifted to a tackle position. Bob did well in a new position. His offensive work was better than his defensive. JAMES HUSTON (Jim) Full Back Kiski Jimmy, playing his first year of College football, was a great deal of help because of his forward passing. He was on the throw- ing end of two heaves that scored on Lock Haven in one quarter. MCMXXXIV Page One Hundred Seven THE SEQUELLE JOSEPH KENNY (Joe) Tackle Clarion High School Joe was a good, steady tackle. Not much ground was gained through his position. His two years ' experience should make him an outstanding line-man in another year. ZEIGY KUNCZEWSKI (Ziggy) Full Back Ciaridge High School Ziggy was probably the hardest hitting back on the squad and would have seen much more ac- tion but for his lack of experience and injuries. We predict great things for him in another year. HAROLD RIMER (Fats) Tackle Rimersburg High School Rimer, a good big boy who made up for lack of experience in his aggressiveness and hard work. Towards the end of the season he proved himself a good line-man. DANA PETERSON (Pete) End Knox High School Pete was a fast, aggressive end with good football sense. The team suffered because of his ab- sence due to injury. We are ex- pecting great things from him next year. Page One Hundred Eight MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE HENRY yERINA(Moon) Center Jeannette High School Moon came here with the reputa- tion of being an all scholastic cen- ter. We expected great things of him and were not disappointed. NORBERT MASTER CHARLES FREDERICK Managers Without the help of Norbie and Charley in respect to equipment and the water pail, the team wouldn ' t have enjoyed an other- wise successful season. CAPT. EMU ROSENZWEIG (Rosey) End Bellefonte Academy Rosey, captain of the 1933 squad and a three year veteran, made a good leader and protected his end of line commendably. WILLIAM REA(Bill) Half Back Clarion High School Bill played right half this year and showed best on reverse plays. His punting helped us out of some difficult positions. CMMXXXIV Page One Hundred Nine THE SEQUELLE Oct. 21 ALUMNI AtCIc The traditional Alumni same showed the value of being in con- dition. Behind at the half 6-0, the Varsity came back to score in the 3rd and 4th quarters to win the game 13-0. It was a good battle and we wonder if Fitzgerald ' s three broken ribs and broken nose have healed yet. Oct. 28 EDINBORO AtCIc This was the hTomecoming game and it turned out to be quite a thriller. Clarion scored in the first quarter when Castafero circled his o n right end and then attempted to protect the lead. Edinboro ' s passes had us in difficulty for the remainder of the game. One of those long passes gave Edinboro the ball on our 4 yard line. Clarion elected to score a safety for Edinboro rather than risk having a punt blocked. Edinboro had scored a safety in the 3rd quarter when the kicker and center did not function properly and the ball rolled over the goal line. The final score was Clarion- 6 — Edinboro-4. Nc CALIFORNIA At California This was rather a listless game during the entire first half, but became more interesting for California the second half. California intercepted one of Clarion ' s passes in mid-field and on the next play completed a long pass to put the ball in scoring position. The final score was California 7 — Clarion-0. Nov. 10 LOCK HAVEN At Lock Haven The average weight of the starting Lock Haven team was 189, that of the Clarion team was 156. Add to that a soggy field, partly covered with snow and you might guess who won. The final score was Lock Haven-38 — Clarion-14. In eight games Lock Haven had 22 points scored against them, and Clarion scored 14 of that total. Page One Hundred Ten MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE Nov. 17 SLIPPERY ROCK At Clarion Slippery Rock came here with another good team and a fine record. They had won seven games and had been held to a 6-6 tie by Grove City College. Clarion played a great game and threw a score into the Slippery Rock crew with her forward passing. Castafero took the ball to the Slippery Rock 6-yard line for a first down on a completed lateral pass only to fumble on the next play. Slippery Rock recovered and punted out of danger. This was the final game for the best Teachers College team in the state for its size. MCMXXXIV Page One Hundred Eleven ii THE SEQUELLE Attack is the reaction,- I never think I have hit hard unless it rebounds. — Johnson Pdse One Hundred Twelve MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE B A S K E T B A L L MCMXXXIV Pdse One Hundred Thirteen THE SEQUELLE LEO BROWN -Fc Marienville High School Brownie completed his second year as the right forward. He has another season of competition. Brownie ' s abihty to go in after center balls was a big help to the team. Although not a high scoring for- ward, he was valuable as a feeder and on defense. RALPH CASTAFERO Forward Brockway High School This was Casty ' s second year on the squad. He started the majoritv of the games at left forward. Because of his aggressiveness, he fouled himself out of several games but experience will improve the faults. NORBERT MASTER Fc Emienton High School Master, a Senior on the squad, though not a regular, was valuable as a substitute and played enough to win his letter. If Norby had been a little larger he would have given somebody a real battle for a regular job. Page One Hundred Fourteen MCMXXXIV Hi iii THE SEQUELLE CT) DANA PETERSON Guard Knox EHiqh School Pete played his third year as a guard and was very valuable as a defensive man because of his agressiveness. It was Pete ' s long shot during the last 20 seconds of the Slippery Rock game that won for Clarion. EMIL ROSENZWEIG Center Bellefonte Academy Rosey, playing his third year at center, was high point man for the season. Rosey ' s height was used to good advantage under the basket. hHe has one more year of competition and it should be his best season. SAM WILHELM Guard Clarion hdigh School Sam, playing his last year, was second high point man for the Clarion squad. The California game was the high spot in Sam ' s season v hen he scored 10 field goals and 2 fouls for a total of 22 points. Sam will be a hard man to replace next year. MCMXXXIV Pdse One Hundred Fifteen THE SEQUELLE The iron rins is worn out by constant use. —Ovid Page One Hundred Sixteen MCMXXXI V THE SEQUELLE T R A C K MCMXXXIV P 5Se One Hundred Seventeen THE SEQUELLE TRACK Because of the graduation of tfie outstanding point winners of the previous year, Clarion had to depend upon a number of new men in track this past season: Clarion was defeated in the first dual meet that has been lost in the past four years,- the Western Pennsylvania Meet was not held; and. Clarion failed to place in the State Meet. Clarion defeated Indiana, 57-42, and lost to Slippery Rock, 83-40. Those who made letters in track were: Castafero in the 100, 220, and broad jump, Martz in the 100 and 220, Rea and FHincken in the 440, Brown and hHiwiller in the 880, Rearick in the mile, and Keefer in the mile and 2 mile. Thompson and McKinney earned their letters through competition in the high jump and pole vault. Simpson earned his letter in the board jump and high jump. Kassel and Murphy won letters in the weight events. Lovell was student manager of the track team. To make competition keener among our squad medals were awarded to the men who placed first in each event in an intra-mural meet. These medals were won by: Castafero-100, Martz-220, Rea-440, Brown-880, Rearick-mile, Keefer-2 mile. Murphy-shot, McKinney-pole vault, Simpson-broad jump, and Pauley-javelin. Pose One Hundred Eighteen MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE VARSITY C CLUB President ROBERT HEVERLY Vice-President EMIL ROSENZWEIG Secretary TYRUS BARTLEY Treasurer MAURICE MOFFATT This club consists of men who have earned their letters in some major sport at the Clarion State Teachers Collese. The purpose of the club is to promote sportsmanship, conduct all athletic ac- tivities, and encourage all the men of the college to participate in some form of athletics. The club also purchases all athletic awards. During the past year the club sponsored the annual football banquet. They also sponsored the very successful Varsity Revue as well as several shows downtown to raise money for athletic awards. MCMXXXIV Page One Hundred Nineteen THE SEQUELLE ATHLETIC COUNCIL FOR MEN President - DR. C. L. DOW Secretary DR. D. D. PEIRCE The Athletic Council for Men was proposed by Dr. Riemer shortly before the week of December 18, 1933. Dr. Riemer appointed Coach Jones, Dr. Dow, and Dr. Peirce as faculty members of the Council, while the Varsity C elected Leo Brown and the Student Senate elected Robert Fleverly as student members of the Council. At the first meeting, held on December 18, 1933, Dr. Dow was chosen president and Dr. Peirce, secretary of the new organization. Since the first meeting, four meetings of the Council have been held. At these meetings a constitution has been drawn up outlining the requirements for membership, number and duties of officers, and duties of the Council; a football and basketball sched- ule has been acted upon,- certain recommendations for athletic awards for men have been made to the Board of Trustees; and plans for a spring athletic program have been presented to the student body for discussion through the medium of a questionaire. Page One Hundred Twenty MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE W O M E N S A T H L E T I C S MCMXXXIV Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE SEQUELLE WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS TENNIS The first women ' s sport of the year was tennis. A schedule was worked out for the tournament by the Women ' s Athletic Council. About twenty girls participated in the tournament. The winner of each match played the winner of another match until all were elim- inated except Clara hHosack and Helen Campbell. The final same, played before a large crowd of spectators, showed some brilliant playing. Clara h4osacl won the match by winning the first two of the three sets to be played, with the scores of 6-1 and 6-0. HOCKEY The hockey season opened shortly after school began with en- thusiastic representations from both the Sophomore and Freshman classes. The Sophomores battled their way to new heights annexing all three of the games played with the scores of 6-2, 5-1, and 3-0. The following girls chosen by the Women ' s Athletic Council as the best players for their respective positions were chosen as the Varsity Hockey Team for 1933. R. Reighard S. Hudsick V. Kaufman K. Tippery B. Keller P. Terwilliger L Mock G. Phillips W. Phanco M. Frill E. McElhatten SOCCER Owing to the weather just one intra-mural soccer game was played this season. Again the Sophomores proved too strong for the Freshmen with the score of 3-1. The Women ' s Athletic Council had difficulty in choosing this Varsity because the girls had had so little chance to show their relative merits in one game. The Varsity Soccer for 1933 which was chosen is as follows: M. Frill , W. Phanco S. Hudsick P. Terwilliger V. Kaufman K. Tippery R. Reighard G. Phillips E. McElhatten B. Keller V. Crooks Page One Hundred Twenty-two MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE H K W. A. MCMXXXIV Page One Hundred Twenty-three THE SEQUELLE BASKETBALL The Sophomores again defeated the Freshmen, although the games were well played and the competition was keen. The Freshmen as well as the Sophomores are to be commended for the way in which they played and the way they turned out to practices. Both classes had enough girls out to make several teams. The win- ing team of each class was chosen to play the winning team of the rival class. This added interest to the class practices and produced a finer team in the end. The following girls were chosen as the Varsity Basketball Team for 1934: B. Dunn M. Criswell M. Linhart R. Reighard K. Thompson W. Phanco Page One Hundred Twenty-four MCMXXXIV T H E SCHOOL YEAR HARVEY GYMNASIUM THE SEQUELLE RALLY SONG H. L. BLAND stayback In thai dear old school. Theplarewo Invebest of all. Oh.can ' tyo hearCIar - ion call, Ttsjust a wee place, Rul :ntlierace for thlngsgood -and Page One Hundred Twenty-six MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE COLLEGIO FUGIT SEPTEMBER Sunday, 10 — A few brave souls return early to hold a Senate meetins. Monday, 11 — Registration. My Dear, they won ' t let me carry more than eighteen hours! Miss Sims calls a meeting of new girls and spends several hours laying down a few laws. ' Y ' pajama party. Can that girl from Slippery Rock dance! Tuesday, 12 — We attend a few classes. They never miss you the first few days, and you can always say your schedule was mixed up. Wednesday, 13 — The new boys aren ' t so hot. And the girls — Thursday, 14 — Senate holds another meeting. Becht Hall govern- mentmeeting. Same old rules! Friday, 1 5 — Freshmen get around to knowing first names of faculty. Saturday, 16 — Freshmen reception, but the upper-classmen help to fill in. Sunday, 17 — Fergie and Rosy decide it ' s quits. Some old cases are still hanging on. Monday, 18 — Baldwin comes back to play the Methodist organ. Girls, watch your boy friends. Tuesday, 19 — Chapel in the afternoon. Ow! Thursday, 21 — Pan-Hellenic tea was a nice affair. Friday, 22 — Flower show in Training School. Becht Hall is blossoming like a rose. Faculty agree that students don ' t read enough. Well it takes a thief to catch a thief. Saturday, 23 — Ella likes big men. Royal mix-up. One night Nancy, then next night someone else. How ' s the lily pond? Oh, all right, but we ' re calling them cream-puffs this year. Sunday, 24 — Carr here for weekend. Brownie is happy. Izzy returns from Washington. Monday, 25 — Freshman Week under way. Mobs at bulletin board. Tuesday, 26 — Sophs remove Freshman dummy. Kanengeiser s nose injured. Juniors support Frosh. Rules changed. MCMMXXXIV Page One l-lundred Twenty-seven THE SEQUELLE O you NASTY MAN! Pdse One Hundred Twenty-eight MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE Wednesday, 27 — Boots Vosel with bludgeon in hand inspects all Freshmen entering Seminary. Thursday, 28 — Bed of Roses. Freshmen more docile. Sophomores don ' t have to get up early for morning song services. Friday, 29 — Student teachers make out first record books and wonder if teaching is really like this. Saturday, 30 —Indiana defeats 28-0. Peterson stars. OCTOBER Sunday, 1 — Boy from home drops in. School boy ' s face red, but he won ' t razz any more. Little blonde s heart broken. Monday, 2 — Faculty takes up subject of new grading system. Tuesday, 3 — First Clarion Calls appear. Wednesday, 4 — Girls, you shouldn ' t cut Dr. Dow ' s class, even if he doesn ' t see you. Friday, 6 — First Lit. Test. Saturday, 7 — St. Vincents beats us. Ye editor goes airplane riding. Sunday, 8 — Carr and Jones return for weekend. Monday, 9 — Sigma Delta Phi roasts weiners in Wilson ' s Woods. Tuesday, 10 — Big time in Library. Wednesday, 11— Butchy-Wutchy. Picnic in Cooks Forest. Mort McKinney elected editor of Clarion Call. 80% of students vote. Friday, 13 — Unlucky day for Sigma Delta Phi to sell toasted cheese sandwiches (?) Eastern Star Banquet; no apples thrown. Saturday, 14 —Pitt beats Navy, 26-0. Miss Sims in Pittsburgh. Three girls visit N. B. Party later. Bunn has eekend. Sunday, 15 — Moon and Minit go walking. Monday, 16 — More about new grading system. Tuesday, 17 — Boy Scouts get awards. FHow about a few good deeds? Outdoor Club has skating party. Why Brownie? Thursday, 18 — Mr. FTuston misses a few cuts. Friday, 20 — Lovely weather. Saturday, 21 — We beat alumni. MCMXXXIV Page One Hundred Twenty-nine THE SEQUELLE It AMI lb AM! Pdge One Hundred Thirty MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE 1 WEIN BROTHERS CLARION ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE CAMPBELL ' S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Established 1852 CLARION, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. FRED JENKINS COMPLIMENTS OF KUHN ' S BAKERY JOHN HENROTIN SHOE REPAIRING Next to Ditz Mooney FITZGERALD ' S A. G. CORBETT DRUG CO. CLARION, PA. Compliments of COLLEGE GRILL and SWEETLAND $2.95 It ' s the New— CHAMP HAT ALEXANDER and MOORE CLARION The Store that always gives Service with a Smile WM. W. PHERO Candy — Tobacco Groceries JOE ' S Confectionery Fruit Ice Cream Corner Wood and 8th Avenue Clarion, Pa. Compliments of GREENAWALTS Compliments of EDDIE ' S CAFE MCMXXXIV Pdge One Hundred Thirty-one THE SEQUELLE HAPPy DAYS! Page One_Hundred Thirty-two MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE Sunday, 22 — Blond Bubbles from Ambridge almost busts up Moon ' s love affair. Ken ' s old girl comes back. Was that nice, Ken? Brookville boy friend arrives, and Mary almost couldn ' t get Ziggy out of the v ay. Monday, 23 — Onion sandwiches. Tuesday, 24 — S ' s and Us begin to appear. The Pilgrimage. Wednesday, 25 — Fallen angels of third floor float petition. Powers that be squelch. Thursday, 26 — Alpha Phi Alpha at skating rink. Friday, 27 — Smith ' s Packard found on curb Saturday, 28 — Beat Edinboro, 6-4. h omecoming Dance. Schreck and Pence in infirmary. Sunday, 29 — Pearl parades lounge with hat backwards. Monday, 30 — Moon and Minit go walking. FHere today and gone tomorrow. Kiwanis eat at Becht FHall. Tuesday, 31 — Boys attend Fireman ' s Ball at Recreation Hall. O ' Donnell of Derrick speaks in chapel. NOVEMBER Thursday, 2 — First Matinee, The Silver Chord. Friday, 3 — Wreck by Corner Store. Sam Wilhelm almost didn ' t get out of way. Saturday, 4 — Miss Sims goes to Pittsburgh. California (Pa.) beat us. Ramsey brothers, Betty and Minit get lost on way and don ' t get there until 5:00. Sunday, 5 — 13 at breakfast. Moon comes back for more. Rain. Radio in lounge. FHide and seek with two boy friends again. Monday, 6 — Mr. FHuston falls down stairs and twists knee. Education week. Dr. Green gives first speech. Tuesday, 7 — Frill steps out with the big Phi Gam from Pitt. Minit is seen with local Oil Baron. Song of Songs with Marlene Dietrich. Wednesday, 8 — Mr. FHenretta speaks. BEET SUPURIE RAWK! Thursday, 9 — Panel discussion in chapel. MCMXXXI V Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE SEQUELLE SOLO! Page One Hundred Thirty-four MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE Friday, 10 — Dr. McKay in chapel. Large attendance after Becht Hall was cleaned out. Eight foolish virgins confer with Miss Sims. hHamlet. Local players report that Queen Mother has ' hal. ' Saturday, 11 — Lockhaven 14, Clarion 3. First game we didn ' t see. Dr. Mudge in chapel. This Day and Age vies with Merchant of Venice. Duquesne boy, son of local banker, chisels on Summerville boy. Sunday, 12 — Grapes again. Monday, 13 — Jones makes best speech in chapel. Tests begin. BEET SLIPURIE RAWK! Tuesday, 1 4 — Second set of grades and first rushing invites appear. Saturday ' s Millions. Wednesday, 15 — More invites and a little pre-rushing. Thursday, 16 — No school Monday if we beat Slippery Rock. Fergie gets sat on. Bostonia and Brookville. Friday, 17 — South Seas lecture by Clive. Game postponed, and then scheduled as it rains. Oil City. Saturday, 18 — Bigger and better Bostonia. Sequelle proofs back. Slippery Rock 14, Clarion 0. Sunday, 19 — Get busy girls. It ' s the last night. Ye editor falls down Music FHall steps; typewriter not damaged. Silence Week begins at 10:00 p. m. Monday, 20 — Minit and Kanengeiser get leads in A Wedding. Tuesday, 21 — My Weakness. Wednesday, 22 — Faculty out. Music while we eat. Why Betty! Thursday, 23 — We take our punishment gracefully. The sad tale of the farmer ' s daughter and the travel- ing salesman. Friday, 24 — In Old Vienna at H. S. Betty and Kay in accident during Geography Club trip. MCMXXXIV Page One Hundred Thirty-five THE SEQUELLE ft - z l -sij Page One Hundred Thirly-six MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE Saturday, 25 — Sophomore Dance. Three seen on sidehnes aKer 10:30. Kunselman in town. Sunday, 26 — Talk about dance. Rains and purs. Monday, 27 — Four stay up all night — just for fun. Tuesday, 28 — Bonnet heads Frosh. We go home. DECEMBER Sunday, 3 — Some come back early. Monday, 4 — Back to the old grind. Clarion Calls waiting. Tuesday, 5 — Debate on grading system. Mai calls Red a cynic. Wednesday, 6 — Miss Nair takes over Clarion Call. Thursday, 7 — Theremin and Japanese baritone. Primary Club Tea. FHarriger elected president of Outdoor Club. Friday, 8 — Nothing happened. Saturday, 9 — Becht FHall Girl out until 12:00. Flat tire gag won ' t work when you ' re walking, sister. Sunday, 10 — Records broken in getting to breakfast. A Cappella Choir sings in church. Tuesday, 12 — Torch Singer. Wednesday, 13 — Fredrick-Covert affair diverges. Thursday, 14 — Liquid Air. Friday, 15 — Freshman FHop — three seen on sidelines after 10:30. Jimmy Wilson was swell. Ty dances in spite of game leg. Saturday, 16 — C. C. Boys defeated, 55-14. Sunday, 17 — Attendance at church remarkable. Monday, 18 — Christmas parties in Becht FHall. Birthdays. Tuesday, 19 — Clarion Calls out. More dirt. Wednesday, 20 — Varsity C boys break out of Founders FHall. Strong arm of the law intervenes, and Brownie fears jail Toy Shop in chapel. Thursday, 21 — Sigma Tau organized, and proves very popular. Committee appointed to draw up constitution and rules Lovell elected president of Outdoor Club. Boo! FHarriger. Friday, 22 — 40-minute periods. We leave early. MCMXXXIV Page One Hundred Thirty-seven THE SEQUELLE CROI4IL.: Page One Hundred Thirty-eight MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE JANUARY Tuesday, 2 — We return Did you see me at the New Year ' s Dance? Did you see what he got me? Wednesday, 3 — First New Year ' s resolution broken. Thursday, 4 — Ty-Bunn combination starts to break up. Friday, 5 Bull session in Becht FTall. Mai FHiiton expounds. Saturday, 6 — Defeat Falls Creek independents, 4V20. Sunday, 7 — Grove City boy friend cuts out local boy. Several girls from Becht hiall and several boys from Science lost somewhere between Becht Hall and Sweetland. Monday, 8 — Ty and Casty contend for Tiddly Winks Cham- pionship. Tuesday, 9 — First intercollegiate game dropped; Indiana 38, Clarion 24. Wednesday, 10— Mai holds first auction of year— $2.50 netted. Thursday, 11 —Dan Coleman returns. Dame Rumor has of a trip to Alaska and a busted love affair. Friday, 12 — Sequelle pictures taken today and tomorrow. Saturday, 13 —Clarion defeats highly praised Sterling Oilers of Emienton. Rah! Rah! Sunday, 14 — A pal that I loved stole a boy that I loved. Monday, 15 — Application bee on. Tuesday, 16 — Tests — too busy to see what ' s going on. Wednesday, 17 — More tests— busier. Thursday, 18 — More of the same plus examinations in the Training School. We could learn a lot about the downfall of the honor system from those kids. Friday, 19 —More. Saturday, 20 — No classes. Nothing to study. Sunday, 21 — Lonesome weekend. Monday, 22 — Clarion Calls out. Second semester begins. Tuesday, 23 New classes Ann Vickers. Wednesday, 24— V. P. I. pin lost. MCMXXXIV Pdse One Hundred Thirty-nine THE SEQUELLE • SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. SxhjcnrL JxhlhocduxyTU Service. ilNDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page One Hundred Forty MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE Thursday, 25 Friday, 26 Saturday, 27 Sunday, 28 Monday, 29 Tuesday, 30 FEBRUARY Thursday, 1 Friday, 2 Saturday, 3 Sunday, 4 Monday, 5 Tuesday, 6 Thursday, 8 Friday, 9 Saturday, 10 Sunday, 11 Monday, 12 - Tuesday, 1 3 Wednesday, 14- Thursday, 15 Friday, 16 Saturday, 1 7 -Mr. FHuston scares a new class of U. S. FHistory with hints of what ' s to come. -Joe Smith still on the campus, but not for Ions. -California game. -Red FHepler ' s discovered. -We begin to attend classes. -The college attends court; Election fraud case is on. -Interclass basketball game for girls well attended. -Did the Ground-FHog? We slept in ourselves. - I Am Suzanne. Girlhood sweetheart shows up and co-ed gets stung. -Miss Sims goes to Pittsburgh. -Paul Muni in The World Changes. Senate announces that class dues of graduates will be cut and each student will get a free copy of the Sequelle. -Senate passed The Clarion Call to Press Club. WE BEET SLIPPERY RAWK. 28-26. -No night classes so we attend game. Lock FHaven in the bucket, too, 24-23. -Sorority Ball. Bud Nelson ' s melody murderers get their suits out of the moth balls and give us a treat. -Morning after the night before. -FHorton still here. Must like the place. -We just couldn ' t sing Flappy Birthday, Abe. -Alpha Gamma Phis get initiated and locked up; Max looks for dirty doorknobs; Carrier, for a war; Duke, for pennies; and Zeigy is just waiting for housemaid ' s knee. -Mr. Adachi and Dr. Park break down a few argu- ments and a few of our theories about the proverbial Oriental humor. — One Man ' s Journey. -Becht FHall reeks of candy. Bake sale tomorrow. —Clarion defeated by Indiana. MCMMXXXIV Page One Hundred Forty-one THE SEQUELLE Sunday, 18 — More hands held, and more sweet glances passed. Monday, 19 — Stampede at mail boxes. Yellow slips of paper the attraction. Dr. Rosier inspects the school, and is well pleased. Tuesday, 20 — Debate at faculty party: Resolved that the tick of the clock is more important than the hole of the dough- nut. Mr. Wilkinson decides it ' s a tie between Miss Nair and Dr. Peirce. Wednesday, 21 — Lent begins. Mai, where ' s your will power? Thursday, 22 — Big scandal breaks. We didn ' t sing for George, either. Friday, 23 — Practice started for Varsity Revue. Saturday, 24 — Clarion takes over California, 42-28. Sunday, 25 — Fox and geese on campus. Brookville lassie rides without per. Monday, 26 — Mallon, Barnes, Crooks, Dougherty and Pence go coasting. Crooks in bed for a week. Tuesday, 27 — Girl Without a Room. More coasting. MARCH Thursday, 1 — Morning Glory with Katherine FHepburn. Friday, 2 — First high school tournament game. Sligo just can t make em. Saturday, 3 — Joe Smith causes mix-up, and gets called dumb. Sunday, 4 — Just like Spring. Monday, 5 — Marty Incorporated returns from Cherry Tree, tired but happy. Mrs. Lukes speaks to two sororities. First robin seen in snowstorm. Also a drunk. Tuesday, 6 — Cameron Ralston gives talk on ' character. Wednesday, 7 — Faculty downs janitors. Thursday, 8 — Dot Brown elected president of Becht FHall. Friday, 9 — Theta Alpha tea. Swell sandwiches. Saturday, 10 — Max shows new interests. Edinboro defeats us. Betty Baldwin ' s other boy friend turns up. Sunday, 11 — You must be more careful of your conduct in the lounge. Page One Hundred Forty-two MCMXXXIV THE SEQUELLE Monday, 12 — Dr. Riemer addresses chapel on character and conduct. Football pictures taken again. Tuesday, 13 — Mr. Lees talks about ' leisure. Rosy takes advantage of the free Prince Albert. Wednesday, 1 4 — No more Wednesday night parties. It ' s all Brownie ' s fault. Matinees again. Thursday, 15 — Shippensburg debate was fun, but not as much fun as entertaining the debaters. Friday, 16 — Varsity Revue. Mae West just had to be good. Saturday, 17 — Tired after the Revue. Flello, Mae! I ' ve got your number. Sunday, 18 — Mothers visit school. Monday, 19 — Sorority girls can ' t go swimming. Mrs. Dow and Miss Nair after Dot Wilson ' s party. One of Shippensburg debaters shows his appre- ciation with two letters. Tuesday, 20 — Shakespeare in chapel; George Zagst as Malvolio, and Mabel Bostaph as Lady Macbeth. Wednesday, 21 — Shreck learns she is to be FHome Missionary on the V cabinet. Thursday, 22 — First day of Spring. Minit and Mai pack roller skates and line No. 77 for Shippensburg trip. Friday, 23 — Spelling Bee. Only three real cases of mumps. Debaters leave for Shippensburg Junior Prom. Saturday, 24 — Stuck-up Club organized just for fun. Sunday, 25 — We hear all about the Shippensburg trip. Monday, 26 — Back to Visual Education again. Dr. Riemer questions Mai about the trip. Tuesday, 27 — Man ' s Castle. Wednesday, 28 — Slippery Rock Debate. Open Forum afterward. Thursday, 29 — Ay tank ay go home. APRIL Tuesday, 3 — Back again. Thursday, 12 — Founders Day. MCMXXXI V Page One Hundred Forty-three THE SEQUELLE Friday, 13 — Inter-Fraternity Ball. Monday, 16 — Second six weeks ' ends with a shower of tests. Tuesday, 17 — Edgar C. Raine on Alaska . Wednesday, 18 — A Cappella Choir concert in Brookville. Friday, 20 — Pan h ellenic Banquet. Saturday, 28 — Alumni Banquet in Pittsburgh, Faculty away. MAY Friday, 4 — Delta Sig dancers from Brookville. Monday, 7 — Spring Concert for musical organizations. Friday, 11 — College Players annual big play, Clarence. Saturday, 12 — Parents Day. Sunday, 13 — More parents. Monday, 14 —Play Day. Friday, 18 — Music Festival. Friday, 25 — Class work ends. Saturday, 26 — Alumni Day with dance and banquet. Sunday, 27 — Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday, 28 — Class day. Tuesday, 29 — Commencement. Adios. M) Compliments oF NAIL ' S BASEMENT RESTAURANT Page One Hundred Forty-four MCMXXXIV p f IpN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSVLV4NIA 3 9363 001 51 ' 7389 Spec. Col. qLD 1017 .C88 1934 ■:l l ft;: :!;?:?!!«  SK ' ::ui ' i:s; mmmfm ■n ' ? J ' 5 ' M ' 5 ' J ' i4 ' iiliiiiSSi iiiS CvX Vw iJ ' A ' . ' JS .