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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

LIBRAKT RION UNlVEftSlTY aARION PA RUTH KUHN EDITOR HARRY HAMILTON BUSINESS MANAGER THE SEQUELLE AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CLARION PENNSYLVANIA I N T 15 O IT is with pride that I, the Sequelle, present myself to the world. My pages represent an endeavor to differentiate between the commonplace and the un- usual, the product being, I hope, an exact and interesting account of school life during the past year. I am a success if I accurately picture the splendid and outstanding group of young men and women who have been responsible for my production. My makers have chosen ' The Door- way for my pictorial theme. The selec- tion of such a theme should prove interesting to you, my readers. It has been through these doorways that you came as Freshmen, crude and unpolished. Daily, for four years you have passed beneath these same doors in an effort to acquaint yourself thoroughly with your chosen profession. Now the time has arrived at last when you are to pass outward through the doors, somewhat finished products, ready to take your places in the world, both as able teachers and citizens. I, the Sequelle, make but a single request of you. May I, in the years to come, live in your memory as a symbol of the days in which you lived and laughed and loved at Clarion. D E D I JOHN O. JONES THE Classes of 1935 take pleasure in dedicat- ing their Sequelle to John O. Jones, Director of Physical Education for Men. For seven years Mr. Jones has rendered excellent service to the Clarion State Teachers College in both academic and athletic work. For seven years our congenial coach has contributed to the development of the physical prowess of the men matriculating at Clarion. Should Mr. Jones determine to pursue medical study, the Classes of 1935, the College, and the community of Clarion wish him much success. I IN MEMORIAM WILLIS YARDLEY WELCH A.M., Sc. M. C ' laridii State Tcaclu-rs CdUcj c. a linst of devoted alumni, and nian Clarion friends note with nnieli S(irrou the passinjj of Willis ■a lley Welch, head of the Science Depavtnient of the Clarion State Normal School for t c ' nty-se en _ ' ears, an l re- tired the past nine wars, llis kindly irtnes. his mellowed iiliil- osoiihv, his eminence as an edncator. and his consistently human- itarian spirit made him lo ed liy all. Dad Welch, as he was affectionately known, shall live lonsj; in the hearts of the many men and women whose lives have been enriched throuL;h contact with him. Mis many beneficences cannot be too much a|)pre- ciated. The College and community respectfully salute a .i reat and wortliN ' man- Dad Welch. Eight IN MEMORIAM JOHN BALLENTINE, Ph. D. The Rev. Dr. Juliii Ballentine, i(lel_ - known gentleman, scholar and educator, has passed but t he effects of his genial, sincere, wholehearted deeds shall ever be remembered. For forty-three years he made unstinted contributions to the Clarion . ' tate Normal School in the fields of Latin and Greek. His con- tributions were not merely academic; they were of inspirational, spiritual, moral, character-moulding nature. His scores of warm friends w ' ere made not by deliberate effort but as a result of his attractive personality and lovable nature. The good Dr. Ballen- tine has done in this world has not been interred with him. It lives vibrantly. Clarion State Teachers College cherishes the memory of an eminent scholar and educator. Friends recall his upright convictions, his tact, his generous spirit, his fine sensibil- ities, and his encompassing love for his fellow men. JAMES PINKS Clarion State Teachers College deeply regrets the passing of James Pinks who was associated for thirty-four ears as bursar with the Clarion State Normal School. During the early periods of financial strife he rendered diligent and sagacious service to the Normal School. From 1887, the year of the birth of the Normal School, to 1921 Air. Pinks was associated w ith the school, lixcellent management characterized his long-time period of service. Mine OUR SCHOOL Clarion is one of the most beautiful teachers colleges in Pennsylvania. The location is ideal and the campus is unsur- passed in beauty. The build- ings are conveniently situated and well equipped with the best facilities for student use. •COLLEGE- DM TO THE CLASS OF 1935 As tar as T can (liscuvrr, tlie pix ' scnt senior class is the best class in more va s than one that the College has ever g-raduatcil. I ' inc classes have left the halls of onr C ' olle.s e. They are scattered tlimuiihont the land, serving their fellownien in a variety of ways. At no time, however, did a class leave Old Seminary with as man - youni; men and youni: women who had devoted themselves to the r studies as diligently for four years beyond graduation from liigh school as the Class of 1935. Classes of the past were well equipped for their work according to the standards of their day ; the Class of 1935. however, has enjoyed the use of much better facilities for the development of character, intellect, and personality. I am certain, too. th.it they have taken advantage of them. I cannot he!]) feeling, then, that they w ill make excellent teachers or fill other positions of responsibilit} ' . If I ma ' judge by what the ' ha e done here as students, and by the way in whicli they have done it. man ' of them will continue their studies by themselves or at institutions of graduate level. At least one-half of them, I am sure, will secure the master ' s degree, three or four the doc- tor ' s degree. This is not a dream, although it may seem so now. (Others have done so with no more money and with less promise. In time the members of the Class of 1935 will be expected to take the places of the graduates of former years and till them even better than they were filled by their former incumbents. No one can tell what he can do until he tries. Of one thing he may be sure : to reach the goal I am setting here will require tenacity, persistence, and the sacrifice of some things that may seem at the time of great moment. The man of courage and deter- mination will press on. however, in spite of all that may seem to stand, in the way. Dr. G. C. L. Riemer. DR. G. C. L. RIEMER ■ BOARD OF TRUSTEES II. . l l.MI ' ' l . Cliainiian Clarion r. C. AXDKl ' .WS. irr-Chainmiii New Bethlehem J. E. IIENRETTA Kane MRS. W. ] ' ,. R.VNKIN . Clarion MRS. l.n.LL N TRE JSE . . , . .Dul ' .ois E. A. WILIIiaAE Secretary . Clarion MRS. RL ' TH r.O ' . Rl) Tionrsla R. LR. SNYDER ShippL-nvillc R. H. DUNTEY Corydon I PAST PRINCIPALS A. J. DAVIS 1887-1902 SAMUEL WEIR 1902-1904 J. GEORGE BECHT 1904 1 ' ' 12 H. M. SHAFFER _ Jan. 1, 1912-jul 1. I ' M.i A.T.SMITH Jan. 1, l ' M4-luly 1. l '  14 A. P. REESE July 1. I ' n4-July 1. 1918 C. C. GREEN 1918-1926 R. M. STI ' .iaj ' , 1926-1928 G. C. I.. Rli:.Mi:R . . 1928— President since Imic I, l ' 29 FACULTY HELEN J. ARXtSTROXG, B.S. Secretary to President EDXA J. ' bARNES, am. Intermediate Grades HELEN L BARTOK, AAL Physical Education CHARLES F. BECKER. A.M. Director of Teacher Training MARGARET A. BOYD, A.M. English RENA CARLSOX, A.B. Librarian CLAREXCE L. DOW. Ph.D. Geography FRANCES J. EASLEY, A. L Primar} ' Grades MARILLA EDMISTOX, R.X. N urse MILDRED E. GAMBLE, .A.M. Intermediate Grades ANNA B. GRAHAM, B.S. Junior High School RALPH E. HEIGES, Ph.D. Social Studies EFFIE BLANCHE HEPLER, A.B Primary Grades GILBERT A. HOYT, I.S. Junior High School JOHN O. JONES, B.S. Physical Education MARY B BERTHA J. LEIFESTE, A.M. Primarj- Grades HARRY S. MANSON, A.M. Biological Sciences MARIE MARWICK, A.M. Speech FOSTER M. MOHXEY Bursar HELEN MOHXEY, B.S. Intermediate Grades BERTHA V. NAIR, A.M. English DONALD p. PEIRCE, Ph.D. Physical Science GLADYS RICH, A.: I. Public School Music G. C. L. RIEMER, Ph.D., LL.D. President BESSIE M. RUXYAX. B.S. Junior High School HAZEL SANDFORD, A.M. Art SARA SEYLER Dietitian HELEN D. SIMS, A.M. Dean of Women, Latin HELEN W ALTERS, B.S. Primary Grades JOHN W. F. WILKINSON, A.M. Mathematics WILLIAMSON, A.M. Education fifteen EQUIPOISE All IS not gathered frum what w c do (ir llic fame w c ha r atlaiiinl : All is nut ciiuiitcil frnm what vc sa)- (ir tlic know K-d.m ' wi- have gained. We are not judged hy the shame we hrouglnt upon another ' s liead. We are not cursed because we vr) ved, W ' e would rather he dead ! ( )ur value is weighed on a larger scale and all the dilliculties we ' ve overcome Should balance the weight on the other side, Tolled from kindnesses offered tjr friendships won. m — DoKoTJiY Wilson. m CLASSES ■ SENIOR CLASS ROLL Recipients of Bachelor of Science Degree in Primary Educa- tion : Barnes Martha Brown, Dorothy KuHN, Ruth Recipients of Baclielor of Science Degree in Intermediate Education : Gates, Louise Recipients of Bachelor of Science Degree in Secondary Education : AsHBAUGH, Byron Brown, Leo Baldwin, Elizabeth Bartley, Tyrus Callihan, Verne Castafero, Ralph Crooks, Virginia Daum, Russell Fulton, Ralph Gallagher, Fred Hadden, Earl Hamilton, Harry Harriger, Guy Heeter, Madelin Heverly, Robert HiNCKEN, Donald Kenemuth, Kermit Knight, Harold Lovell, Leroy Mallon, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Homer McHenry, Floyd McKee, Jay McKinney, Morton Peterson, Dana Rea, Clifford Rhea, Betty Rhea, Jean Rosenzweig, Emil Simpson, Willard Stahlman, Gerald Thompson, Bird WiLHELM, Samuel Wilson, Dorothy Graduate Students Jones, Lucille Skinner, Ruby Eighteen SENIOR CLASS ■ OFFICERS President Homer Miller J ' ice-President Guy Harriger Secretary-Treasurer Leroy Lovell Four years ago a verdant Freshman Class, numbering one hundred and sixty students, matriculated. The present Senior Class, consisting of thirty-seven of the original group, has en- joyed four years of the excellent educational opportunities offered by the college. The Class of 1935 has been an active group in the academic and extra-curricular activities of the Clarion State Teachers Col- lege. During the past quadrennium it has been the core of the athletic organization, and has constantly supplied leaders for the dramatic, music and student government departments. The Class of 1935 bids farewell to its Alma Mater with re- luctance, and extends best wishes for continued consistent im- provement. s E N I O R S BVROX L. ASHBAUCill Emleiiton, I ' a. Kmleiiton High School B. S. ill Secondary I: ducal ion Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Men ' s Student Council 3-4, Forensics Club 2, Ouliloor Club r-2-3, Scout Master Trainiug Course 2. ELIZABETH BAI.DWIX 2 A 1 Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School B. S. in Secondary P-ducation Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Student Senate 2, Girl ' s Student Council 1-2-4, Sequcllc Staff 3-4, Out- door Club 3-4. MARTHA BARNES 2 A Cherry Tree, Pa. Cherry Tree High School B. S. in Elementary Education Glee Club 3-4. N. . . C. E. 4, Primary Club 2-3-4, Hostess Club 2, Y. Y C. A. Cabinet 4. TYRCS B. RTI.EV AT West Monterey, Pa. Parker High School B. S. in Secondary F.dncalion Football 2-3-4, Outdoor Chib 3-4, International Relationships 2, Clarion Call Staff 3, Varsity C Club 2-3-4, .Men ' s Student Council 3-4. DOROTHY LOllSb: BROWX A A McKccsport. Pa. McKeesport High School • ' . S. in Primary Education Y. W. C. . . Cabinet 4. Women ' s Student Coun- cil 4, X. . . C. E. 4, Setiuelle Staff 4. LEO BROWN AT .Marienville, Pa. Marienville High School B. S. in Secondary Education Outdoor Club 2-3-4, Student Senate 2-3, F ' oot- ball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 1-2, Athletic Council 3-4, Sequelle Staff 4, Varsity C Club 1-2-3-4. R.M.PH C.VSr.KFERO . r I Brockvvay, Pa. Brockway High School B. S. in Secondary Education I ' ciolball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2. arsitv C Club 2-3-4, Outdoor Club 4, Y. M. ' C. A. I. Vn GINL CROOKS A X A Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Glee Club 1-2-3, Basketball Varsity i, Hockey 1-2-3-4, Soccer 2-3-4, Press Club 2- . T ' a ' cniy RALI ' lI jAY FULTON A r $ Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School D. S. ill Secondary EdnciUiiui College Players 2-4, Football 2. Ilaskclball 2, ' arsity C Club 2-4. FRED GALLACHER A $ A Dutch Hill. Pa. East Brady Hiyh School B. S. ill Secondary Ediicalion Football 2-3-4, Outdoor Club 3-4. V. M. C. A. I. Student Council 4, Varsity C Club 2-3-4. GCV K. HARRIGER A O A 2 n Ivittanning, Pa. Kittanning Hi,gh School i. S. ill Secondary Edncation Comnnmily Senate 3-4, Outdoor Club 3. I ' or- ensics Club i, President of Men Day Student Association 3, Industries Club 4. Y. M. C. A. 2, Glee Club 3. MADELIN HEETER A n E n r M St. Petersburg, Pa. St. Petersburg High School B. S. ill Secondary Education Community Senate 3-4, Y. W. C. A. 4, Wom- en ' s Student Council 2, Clarion Call StalT 4, Pan Hellenic 4, Press Club 3-4, Outdoor Club 2, Hostess Club i. LOUISE A. GATES Parkers Landing, Pa. Parker City High School B. S. in Elcinciitary Education Glee Club 3-4, N- A- C. E. 4, Sequelle Staff 4, Art Club 3-4. Outdoor Club i. EARL C. HADUEX A $ A New Bethlehem, Pa. New Bethlehem High School B. S. in Secondary Education International Relations Club j. Industries Club 4- ROBERT J. HEVERLY A r n r M Bellefonte, Pa. Bellefonte High School B. S. in Secondary Education Football 1-2-3-4, Student Senate 3-4, Men ' s Student Council 2-3-4, Basketball i. Baseball 3-4, Varsity C Club 1-2-3-4, Men ' s Athletic Council 3-4. DONALD IRVIN HINCKEN Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Track 1-2-3, Varsity ' ' C Club 3-4, Industries Club 4, Tumbling Team 2, Forensics Club 1-2-3, Sequelle Stafl 2-4, .Men ' s Glee Club 2, Scout Teachers Training 1-2-3. N O KERMIT XORMAX KEXEMUTH Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education V. M. C. A. 4- HAROLD K. KXIGHT A A KnoXj Pa. Edenburg High School B. S. in Secondary Education Outdoor Club 2-3-4, Industries Club 4, Y. M. C. A. 2. RUTH KUHX 2 A Qarion, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Elementary Education Glee Club 1-2-3-4, ■■ A. C. E. 4, Sequelle Staff 2-4, Primary- Gub 2-3-4, Hostess Club J. LEROY LOXELL A A St. Petersburg, Pa. St. Petersburg High School B. S. in Secondary Education Outdoor Gub 1-2-3-4, Industries Club 4, Var- sity C Club 3-4, Manager Track Team 2, Glee Club 3-4, Student Senate 4, Men s Day Student Association 4- BETTY MALLOX S A Curwensville, Pa. Curwensville High School Transfer Villa Maria College, Erie B. S. in Secondary Education Forensics 2-3, College Players 4, Inter Col- legiate Debating Team 3, Pan Hellenic 3, Se- quelle Staff 4. FLOYD McHEXRY Clarion, Pa. Clarion State Xormal School B. S. in Secondary Education Industries Gub 4. JAY McKEE A . $ 2 n Sligo, Pa. Sligo High School B. S. in Secondary Education Press Club 2, Y. M. C. A. 4, Student Senate 3, Men ' s Student Council 4, Outdoor Club 4, Sequelle Staff 2-4, Call Staff 1-2-3. MORTOX F. McKlXXEY A $ A 2 n Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School B- S. in Secondary Education Clarion Call Staff 2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Or- chestra 1-2-3-4, A Cappella Choir 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1. Industries Club 4, Wan- derlustigen Club 3. 5C !H s E N I O R S HOMER }iIlLLER A $ A Knox, Pa. Edenburg High School B. S. ill Secondary Education Class President 3-4, Class Vice President i-J, Student Senate 4, College Players 4, Outdoor Club 1-2, Geography Club 3, Sequellc Staff 2. DANA R. PETERSON Knox, Pa. Edenburg High School B. S. in Secondary Education Basketball 1-2-3-4. Football 1-3-4, Track i, Varsity C Club 1-2-3-4, International Rela- tions Club 2. CLIFFORD I. REA Reynoldsville, Pa. Reynoldsville High School B. S. in Secondary Education A Cappella Choir 4, Men ' s Glee Club 4. BETTY L. RI!E. A A Knox, Pa. Edenburg High School B. S. in Secondary Education Women ' s Student Council i. Community Sen- ate 4, Women ' s Athletic Council 2-3-4, Out- door Club I, Varsity Soccer i, Basketball i, Hockey i, Sequelle Staff 2-4. VALJEAN RHEA A A Knox, Pa. Edenburg Hi.gh School -I. .y. in Secondare Eduralion Pan Hellenic 4, . n Club 4, Outdoor Club 2-3, V. W. C. . . I, Hostess Club i, Primary Club 4. EMIL ROSENZWEIG A r $ McKeesport, Pa. Norwin High School Belle fonte Academy B. S. in Secondary Education Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-3, Varsity C Club 1-2-3-4, International Relations Club 2. HORACE GERALD STAHLMAN Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education College Players 1-4, College Forensics 2, Men ' s Glee Club 2-4, Track 1-3, Press Club 2. BIRD W. THOMPSON A $ A Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Track 1-2-3, Basketball t, A Cappella Choir 2-$, Varsity Review 3, International Relations Club 1-2, Varsity C Club 1-2-3. Twenty-three s E N I O R S SAML ' Hl. W ll.Ill-.LM A 1 ' Clarion. l ' ;i. Clarion lligh Siluiol P. S. in Secondary Education Haskclliall i-- ' -.!-4, College Players 2, Intcr- naticmal Rt-lalions 2, N ' arsity C Clnb 3-4. DOKornv r, wii.son i; A ! ' Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School B. S. in Secondary Education Chib .?, I ' an Ik-lUnic 4. 0 1 -,i ' enty-Jour o p H O M O BETTY ISABELLE BERTRAM Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School Primary A Cappella Choir 1-2, Glee Club 1-2. VA C.A. t, Hiking Club i, Primary Club I. DORA AXTOINETTE BOARIO A 2 E Leechburg, Pa. Leechburg High School Primary Women ' s Student Council 2, Women ' s Glee Club 2, Hiking Club 1-2. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, College Players 2. EARL BOXXETT A r 5 $ 2 n Rimersburg, Pa. Union High School Intermediate College Players 1-2, President Freshman Clas-- I. President Sophomore Class 2. ' arsity C Club 1-2, Football 1-2, Track i. CLAREXCE E. BROCIOUS Summerville, Pa. Summerville High School Intermediate Travel Club i. International Relations Club i, Geography Club 2. BEULAH COPE Knox, Pa. Edenburg High School Intermediate anderlustigen Club i. Hostess Club i, Pri- mary-Kindergarten Club 2. BETTY ISABEL CORBETT A A Clarion. Pa. Clarion High School Primary Primary Club 1-2, Hostess Club I, College Players Club 2. JUAXITA E. DEAX Warren, Pa. Warren High School Intermediate Women ' s Glee Club 2, Y.W.C.A. 2. Hiking Club 2. GLADYS D. DOXALDSOX Tidioute, Pa. Tidioute High School Intermediate Art Club I, College Players 2. Ttccnty-fivc f on d ' d GERALDIXE DOVERSPIKE Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School Inlcriitcdiiifc Geography Chib i, PriiiKir Chib 1-2, Hostess Club 2, X.A.C.K. 2. BETTY DUNNE A n E Bradford, Pa. Piradford High Scliool Intermediate Community Senate 2, Women ' s Student Coun- cil 1-2, Press Club 2, Y.W.C.A. 2, Varsity Basketball i, Primar ' Club I. THYRA E. FLYNN Kersey, Pa. Kersey High School Intermediate Hostess Club 1-2, Forensics 1-2, Y.W.C.A. i. VER NA FREEDLINE Falls Creek, Pa. Falls Creek High School Intermediate Hiking Club 1-2, Hostess Club i. Art Club 2. DOROTHY HARRIGER ARE Deeper, Pa. Earmington High School Primary Hiking Club 1-2, Primary Club i, Y.W.C.A. i. DOROTHY G. HARRISON ARE Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School Primary Primary Club 2, Art Club 1-2. LOIS LOUISE HARTZELL A A Hawthorn, Pa. Hawthorn High School Primary Y.W.C.A. 1-2, Primary Club 1-2, Outdoor Club 1-2. HELEN LUCILLE HAYES Brookville, Pa. Brookville High School Intermediate Wanderlustigen Club i, Hostess Club i. Art Club 2. . C TH. REED B. HESS Fern, Pa. Ashland High School Intermediate Art Cluh 1-2, Glee Club i, Press Chib 2. MAURICE E. KORB Grampian, Pa. Brady Township High School InterDu ' di ale Y.M.C.A.. 1-2, Community Senate 2. Forensics I. MARY MARGARET HILLIARD A A Hawthorn, Pa. Hawthorn High School Primary Y.W.C.A. 2, Student Council 1-2, Hostess Club I, Outdoor Club 2. BETTY KIFER A A Zelienople, Pa. Zelienople High School Primary Primary Club 2, Outdoor Club i, College Players 1-2, Press Club i. DOROTHY KNIGHT Knox, Pa. Edenburg High School Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Primary Art Club 2, Primary Club 2. ZIG.MUXT F. KUNCZEW ' SKI AT Claridge, Pa. Norwin High School Intermediate Class Vice-President 1-2, Football 1-2, Track I, Varsity C Club 1-2. AUDREY LEHXER ARE East Brady, Pa. East Brady High School Intermediate Art Club 2, Primary Club 2, Hostess Club i, Hil ing Club I. MARION LINHART ARE Natrona Heights, Pa. Har-Brack Union High School Intermediate Y.W.C.A. 1-2, Women ' s Athletic Council 2, Women ' s Student Council 1-2, Hiking Club i, Primary Club i. Ticcnty-sci ' cii f C ' cr lE o H O M O R E S M, l.oriSF, MOCK A i: ]•■, Kittanniiig, l ' ;i. Killaniiiiig High School Iiilcriiiedialc Scqiiclk- Staff 2. (ilee Ckib 1-2, CoIIcko Players 1-2, Class Treasurer 2, A Cappella Choir 2. Hostess Club i, Varsity Soccer i. Primarv Club I, Y.W.C.A. I. (,1.. I) S -MOORK 2 A I Mars, Pa. Mars Hish School liilcniicdiiilc A Cappella Choir j, (lU-e Club 2, College Play- ers 1-2, C)uttk (_)r Club 1-2, Orchestra 2. YAV.C.A. 2. ALBERTA M. MOTT A 2 F. Youngsville, Pa. Youngsville High School Iiileriiiediate Community Senate 1-2, Women ' s Student Council 1-2, Outdoor Club 1-2, Y.W ' .C.X. i. ' I ' WII-A MOTTF.R Shippenville, Pa. Shippenville High School Intcnncdialc Art Club 2, I ' riniarx Club 2, Wandcrhisligen Club 2. IR WKl.lX . l( iWRFV A $ A RrookviUe, P:i. Rrookville High Scliool hilcnitediale Glee Club I, Wanderlustigen Club i, Y.M.C.A. GFRTRUDF ' . PHILLIPS Leepcr, Pa. I ' arminglon I li.gli School hilcniicdiulc W.A.C. 2. Hiking Club i. Y.W.C.A. 1-2, Pri- mary Club 1. t;F()R(,I. X. PRH-.STER Rinursburg, Pa. Rinursljurg High School I ' riimiry Primarv Club 2, . rt Chib i, Y.W.C.A. 2, N.. .C.E. 2. DOROTHY RUTH RF.ICII AR!) Clarion, F ' a. Clarion High School Intermediate W.A.C. 2, Intramural Sports 1-2, Art Club 1-2, Hostess Club i, Primary Club 2, Wander- lustigen Club I. li ' CiUx-ciiihl s o p H O M I O JOSEPH L. SHAFFER A A Brookville, Pa. Puiix-ititawney High School Iiileriiiediate Sequelle Stall J, CollL-,i, ' e Players 1-2. MARY JANE SHEW 2 A Miola, Pa. Oil City High School Priiiwry Outdoor Club 1-2, Kiii(lfrKarten-Priinar - Chih AUDREY SllREVE S A Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School Interiiiediale N.A.C.E. 2, A Cappella Choir 2, College Play- ers 1-2, Glee Club 2, Outdoor Club r, Varsity Hockey I, X ' arsity Soccer i. KATHERIXI-: SMITH A A Kiltanuing, Pa. Kittanning High School Primary N.A.C.E. 2, Art Club 1-2, Press Club i. K. LOUISE SMITH Du Bois, Pa. Du Bois Hi.gh School Iiitcnncdiatc Collc.gc Players 1-2, Glee Club 1- 2, Press Club 2, Hikiug Club 2, Staff 2, N.A.C.E. 2. 2, V. C.A. Clarion Call LILLH: E. SWARAl Clarion, Pa. Clarion High School Intermediate X.. .C.E. 2. . rt Club 2, Geography Club I. KATHRYN M. THOMPSON Brockway, Pa. Brockway High School Intermediate W ' .A.C. 2, Glee Club i, Wanderlusligen Ckib i, Primary Club i, Y.W.C.A. 2. KATHRYN TIPPERY A n E Knox, Pa. Edenburg High School Primary Community Senate 2, W ' .A.C. 2, Kindergarten- I ' rimary Club 2, Art Club J, Wanderlustigeu Club I, N..A.C.E. 2. nccniv- M AI.ni-:KTA MA1-. XOCKKOTH A A ' rionesta, Pa. •li.incsta HiKli Sdu.ol PriiiHiiy Art Club 2. Ilusless Club i, YAWC.A. I, Hiking Club i. MARGARF r ROSS Wll.l ' .ERT Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School InlcrDtediitlr Orohcstra i-_ ' . Press Club i-j. Art Club 2, t;ice Club - ' . YAV.C.A. 2, X.A.C.R. 2, Hiking Club I. HENRY YF.RIXA Jeanncttc, Pa. Jeannette High School Intermediate Football 1-2, Varsity C Club 1-2, .All State Teachers College Center 2, ' I ' rack i. 0 Thirty GRADUATES NOT PICTURED RUSSELL V. DAUM Xewmansville, F ' a. Oil City High School B.S. in Secondary Education Men ' s Glee Club 2, Track 2, Var- sity C Club 1-2, Travel Club 3, Y.M.C.A. 1-2-3-4, Scout Master Training Course 1-2-3. HARRY G. HAMILTON- Franklin, Pa. Franklin High School B.S. in Secondary Education Glee Club 1-2, College Players 1-2, Scouts 1-2-3-4, Sequelle Staff 2-4. WTLLARD J. SLMPSON Corsica, Pa. Union High School B.S. Ill Secondary Education Football 1-2, Basketball i, Glee Club 1-2-3, A Cappella Choir 3, Geography 2. DAVID BOWSER Reynoldsville, Pa. Reynoldsville High School Transfer from Allegheny Rural HAROLD RIMER Rimersburg, Pa. Union High School Intermediate Varsity C Club 1-2, Football 1-2. MARIE EVALIXE HARTGE Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum High School Primary Glee Club i. Art Club i, Y.W. C.A. I. ROBERT D. ROSEN STEEL Elders Ridge, Pa. Elders Ridge Vocational School Intermediate Glee Club 1-2, Y.M.C.A. 1-2. MARGARET BARBARA KEYS Falls Creek, Pa. Intermediate Falls Creek High School Y.W.C.A. 1-2, Hiking Club 2, Hostess Club 2. NOBERT C. SHERMAN Oak Ridge, Pa. New Bethlehem High School Intermediate Geography Club 2, Art Club i KATHLEEN McLAUGHLIN Crown, Pa. Farmington High School Intermediate Glee Club 1-2, Primary Club 1 Y.W.C.A. I, Hostess Club i. LOIS ANN SINGER Penfield, Pa. Huston Township High School Intermediate Y.W.C.A. 1-2, Hostess Club 1-2 Hiking Club 2. 1 hirty-one - 1 — U fc 5 r li 1 i ' F _ a ' n - L - -E = i. ' Clarinn !has iheen iiirmmai ■jn lhB TinE aa riht -camjus si. mam Trienfl)} Jjnfl iMujperHtHtt :. -.: : ' : Thi aim ■imjtBiertlh •JOT Tilt acachmg ijiroJeasion JUNIORS P JUNIOR CLASS ROLL ArsTix. Clviie r.I-.ST, W ' lLMA r. I K. s, Henry Byeus, William CiiiTKSTER, Ruth CovvAx, Eva Crawford, Isabel DoNHisER, John I ' j.nEK, DoKoriiY ]- ' oKD, Willis PowKES, Sara Geist, Robert (iiLES, Phyllis Haley, Dorothy IIaNST a IDA Hess, George HlNDMAN, (. ' hARLES J llW ILI.KK, DiiX HuDsiCK, Sophia Kanengeiser, James Keeier, Earl Keefer, (!i:RALn Ken em vr 1 1 , W a - n e Kenny, J(isi:i ' ii KiNSELMAN, Jean Luce, Eileen Maiile, Bernice Mooney, Edward MnnRi:, Rohert run.Lips, Rtth I ' liRII-.R. XoRNLVN Ki.A. William Rich, Theodore Ritchie, Harry Rodgers, Ross Sieves, Gerald Smith, I ' ai-line Trunk, Marie Walii-.k, Akti] lr W HJIKLM, CatIIIT-!1NK YouNc;, Frank Thirty-four JUNIOR CLASS ■ OFFICERS President james Kanexgeisek Vice-President Joseph Kexny Secretarv-Treasurer Dox Hiwille? Although graduation last year depleted the ranks of the Jun- ior Class, at present it numbers forty students. .Some few gradu- ates matriculated this fall in order to work for degrees in ele- mentary education, but the majority of the class are students specializing in the field of secondary education. Juniors, this past year, could be found engaged in many ac- tivities sponsored by the college. As the future Seniors, there is every reason to believe that they will be as successful as any other group to be graduated from Clarion. ,r • p _iP o j i. r SOPHOMORES Tins year, at Clarion, there will be graduated one of the largest and finest of Sopho- more classes. The years spent here by these students have been very happy ones and ones long to be remembered. SOPHOMORES ■ SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Bi-:RTRA r. Betty RoARio, Dora BoNNETT, Earl Bowser, David Brocious, Clarence Camiolo, Edward CirAMnERLiN, Helen Cope, Bi-.i-latt CoRBicTT, Betty Cl ' lbertson, Ror.EKT B)ean, Jaunita Dills, Ustino Donaldson, Gladys DovERsriKi;, Geraldinic Dunne, Betty 1 ' lynn, Tiiyra I ' -REiaiLiNi:, ' i:rna Fi ' LTON, John Gl ' tiirie, Neal Harmon, Betty IIakriger, Dorothy Harrison, Dorothy Hartge, Marie Hartzell, Lois Hayes, Helen Hess, Reed Hess, Woodrow Hetrick, Charles Hilliard, Mar ' I MEL, Charles Johnston, Russell Kaufman, Virginia Keys, Margaret Kifer, Betty ' Knapp, Evelyn Verina, Knight. Dorothy Korb, Maurice Kunczewski, Zeigmunt Laughner, Charles Li:iiner, Audrey Lidstone, Ruth Lin HART, ] Iarion MacDonald, Barbara AIcLaughi.in, Kathleen Miller, ' illard Mock, Louise Moore, Glady s Mott, Alberta MOTTER, TwiLA MowRicY, Franklin riin.LU ' s, Gi:rtrui)E I ' uh:sti:r, Georgiana Rek.hard, D. Ruth Rimer, Harold ROSENSTEEL, RoRERT Shaffer, Joseph Sherman, Nobert Shew, Mary Jane Shreve, Audrey Slike, Edward Singer, Lois Smith, Katherine Smith, Louise Swarm, Lillie Thompson, Kaihryn Tipfery, Kathryn Uber, Mary ' ocKROTii, Alberta White, Harriet WlLBERT, MAUGAKirr Henry Tlitrtycii ht SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I ' reside II I Earl Bonnett I ' icc-Frcsiiiciil Zi-:igmunt Kunczewski Sicrclary Louise Mock Treasurer W ' ii.lard Miller On September 10. 1933. a small trroiip of }ouiig men ami women waited their turns to sign the [)apers that would make them Freshmen of Clarion State Teacliers College. Work, fun, and more work — soon nine long months liad passed, ami it was time to take the responsibilit) ' of Sophomores. With Farl Bonnett as Head Man , tliis class lias won its way into the history of C.S.T.C. Soon these oung men and women will separate to tala ' up llieir own duties. Here ' s to the success of the class of 37! Ma} ' she always sliow her worth! FRESH.MF.N Clarion has been fortunate in having this year such a large and outstanding group of Freshmen. The members of this class have already distin- guished themselves in variou phases of campus activity. FRESHMEN FRESHMAN ROLL Amjierman, Lf.ttisia Andreo, Joseph Banner, George Bean, Carl [Jedzyk, Mike Beiirens, Ruth Benson, Gertrude BiGLiA, Lillian Braendle, Frederick Brogan, Jane Burns, Paul Carns, Arthur Carrier, Esther Corbett, Ruth Craig, Catherine Dale, Margaret Davis, Dorothy Densmore, Melvin Elder, Leota Ensle, Milly Etzel, Conrad Flinchbaugh, Edna Fox, Margaret Frazer, Sara Furlong, Louise Gathers, Florence Geist, Mayne GiLFiLLAN, Byron Groves, Jean Henry, Genevieve Hess, Laura Belle Horner, Homer Hubler, James Jacobs, Edward Jones, Alta Jones, Mary Jones, Morgan Kaufman, Dorothy Klepfer, Mary Helen Kline, Ruth KuHNs, Dessie KuHNS, Arthur Lindsey, Mary Linn, Aimee Marshall, Frederick Marshall, James Maurer, Lorrain McQueeney, Francis McOueeney, Marion Myers, George Myers, Gretchen McCall, Anna McCanna, Francis McElhatten, Alfarata McFarland, Helen McFarland, Ruth McIntyre, Velma McMaster, Zelma NoLDER, James Noonan, Leona Pence, Ira Plyler, Thomas Prue, Ruth Raught, Rose Reaghart, Ruth Reed, Janet Ross, Mary ScHIERBERL, EDWAIiD Schierberl, Joseph Sershen, John Shaffer, Bernard Shumaker, Helene Slagle, Fern Smith, Betty Smith, Frederick Smolak, Bronie Snyder, Dwight Stahlman, Donald Stanley, Margaret Startzell, Calvin Sterrett, Lucille Stewart, Wilbur Stewart, Mae Stratton, Jean summerville, richard Terwilliger, Lois TlIORNE, GeRALDINE Toy, Erdene Walley, Albert Walker, Robert Walter, Wayne Watson, Lois Weaver, Elizabeth Weaver, Helen Wein, Celia Wein, Ruth Whiteiiill, Frank Wilkison, Marion Williamson, Eva Wolbert, Grace Wozniak, Harry YoAs, Orpha Zanot, John Fortv-I ' MO FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Morcak Jones J ' icc-Frcsidciit Donald Staiilman SccrrUiry-Trcasiii-cr Janet Reed Tlie Freshman Class, recorded as tlie lart est ever matricu- lated at Clarion State Teachers College, is enjoying the challenge that an unexplored field, college, offers. The third veei of school the Freshmen took the customary hardships of Freshmen Week. In December the ingenuity of the class was well expressed in the annual Freshman Dance. Several members of the class have already made names for themselves in various activities. ACTIVITIES Extra curricular activities have made steady advancement on the campus during the past year. Various new clubs and organizations have been formed, and the old ones have become increasingly popular. These clubs have been very beneficial to the social welfare of the school. ACTIVITIES GREEK LETTERS The various fraternities and sororities on the campus have done murh in the way of bet- tering social conditions among the students. These organiza- tions have been outstanding factors in the formation of lasting friendships. GREEKS I PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFI ' ICKRS FIRST SK.MKSTKR I ' rcsidctH Sara Imiwkks Secretary Madi i.ix 1 1 i:i;-| r.R Treasurer ' ik(;i. iA Kaii-man SECOND SKMKSTKK I ' resitleiit Jkan Rhea Secretary Dorothy Wh.son Treasurer Mahklin Hketer actixt: ] i1 ' ' ,.mi ' ,i-.! s Sara I ' o kes Xiki.ixia Kaii-max Mai)i;i.ix Heeter Jeax Rhea Dorothy Wilson siLi ' .XT .Mi-:.Mr,i ' :RS I,ettisia Ammermax ( iRi:ii hex .Mvi;rs Jane Rrogan Ruth Pri-e Janet Reed Meiiiher in Faeiiltv Marcarict A. I ' oyd The I ' aii-Hellcnic Council, capably directed by Miss Mar- garet A. Boyd, consists of one active and one silent member from each sorority on the campus. Pan-Hellenic attempts to develop and maintain desirable relations among the women students of the college. During the year, the council sponsored a tea for non-sororit - women, the Pan-IIellenic Dance, and the Pan- Hellenic Baiu|iiet. lui ly cii lil DELTA PI EPSILON Founded 1931 at Clarion State Teachers College OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President . . Audrey Lehner we-P resident Marie Trunk Seeretary Dorothy Harricer Treasurer I!ktty Dunne SECOND semester President Audrey Leiiner 1 ' iee-President Erdene Toy ' Secretary Dorothy Harriger Treasurer Dorothy Harrison Member in Faculty Mary B. Williamson ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Brogan Dorothy Harrison Audrey Lehner Betty Dunne Dorothy Harriger Marie Trunk Jean Groves Madelin Heeter Erdene Toy Aida Hanst Marion Lin hart Kathryn Tippery PATRONESSES Mrs. Bird Riley Miss Mildred Gamble Mrs. C. L. Long Mrs. James Fitzgerald I-orlv-ninc DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Xatioiial I ' .ducational Sorority. Founded 1914. al Alianii I nivcrsity; Thirty Chapters; Alpha Zcta Chapter Estahhshed 1932. OFFICERS Prisidriil Dorothy Haij-.y ricc-l ' rcshh-iii ' ir(;inia Kaufman Currcsj ondiiui and Rccordiiuj Secretary Eilkkn Luck Treasurer Louise Mock Chaplain Tii.maf. Gosetti Sergeant Sophia Hudsick Historian Dora Boario Me)nlh-r in t-aciilly Hklen ] I. Barton ACTixi-: . n ' :.Mr,i-:RS Dora Boario Sophia Hudsick Eileen Luce Tilmae Gosetti Virginia Kaufman Louise Mock Dorothy Haley Lucille Linn Gretciien Myers PLEDGES Gertrude Benson Louise Furlong Alberta Mott Lillian Biglia Dorothy Kaufman Geraldine Thorne Catherine Craig Mary Helen Klepfer Lois Watson PATRONESSES Mrs. Merritt Davis Miss P)Ertha Leifeste Mrs. . B. Rankin fifty LAMBDA CHI DELTA Founded 1931 at Clarion State Teachers College OFFICERS President Catherine Wilhelm Treasurer ' irgixia Crooks Secretary Sara Fowkes Treasurer Virginia Crooks Chaplain Sara Fowkes Member in Faciiltv Helen Armstrong ACTR ' E MEMBERS Catherine W ' ilhelm Marion W ' ilkison Sara Fowkes Virginia Crooks Mary Jones Sara Eraser Lois Terwilliger Lettisia Am. merman PATRONESSES Mrs. Wlliam Davies Mrs. D. D. Peirce Mrs. N. E. Heeter Mrs. Samuel Wilson Miss Gladys Rich Mrs. Harry Manson 1-ifty-one r SIGMA DELTA PHI Founik-(l V)M) at Clarinn State Ti-aclu-rs Collc-ge Ol-FICI ' .RS FIRST SKMKSTKR I ' l-csidciil Bf.ttv F.Ai.nwiN J ' icc-Prrs ' ulriit Audrky Shreve Sccrrtary Betty Mallon T re CI surer Gladys Moore Strc riiiit Ruth Kuiin Clnipkiii! .Martha Barnes SECOND SEMESTER Prcsiih-iit Betty Mallon I ' ici ' -Prrsidciil Gladys Moore Secretary Ki ' Tii Lidstone Treasurer Rttii W ' ein Sergeant Molly Shew Clial ' lahi Lai ' ra Belle Hess Member hi Facility Bertha V. Nair ACTIVE lMEMBi:kS Betty Baldwin Ruth Lidstone Uokotiiy Wilson Martha Barnes Betty Mallon Janet Reed Dorothy Davis Gladys Moore Audrey Shreve Laura Belle Hess Ritii Wein Molly Shew Ruth Kuhn Helen Walter l ' ATRONI-:SSES Mrs. Harry Wilson Mrs. C. L. Dow Mrs. Amabel Ralston Mrs. Lloyd F. Weaver fifty- two THETA ALPHA LAMBDA ■ Founded 1931 at Clarion State Teachers College OFFICERS President Ruth Phillips Vice-President Genevieve Henry Secretary Betty Smith Treasurer Helen Shumaker Meniher in Facultv Rena Carlson ACTIX ' E MEMBERS Alberta Vockrotii Katherine Smith Pauline Smith Ruth Phillips Betty Kifer Wilma Best Dorothy Brown Betty Smith Lois Hartzell Helen Shumaker Mary Hilliard Ruth Prue Jean Kunselman Betty Corbett Betty Rhea Milly Ensle Jean Rhea Fern Slagle Genevieve Henry PATRONESSES Mrs. Gilbert A. Hoyt Mrs. Charles F- Becker Mrs. Harry Renn I ' ifty-lhrcc t ALPHA GAMMA PHI Establislied 1930 at Clarion State l ' acliers Collcfje OFFICICRS FIRST SE.MKSTKR President I ' m ii. RdsicxzwF.ic, Vice-President Kaumi Castafkro Secretary Robkrt Heverly Treasurer Williaai Ryers Scribe Gkorcf Hess SECOND semester President RAi.rii Castafero Vice-President Zeicy Kunczewski Secretary George Hess Treasurer Charles Hetrick Scribe William Ryers Members in Faculty Gilbert A. Hoyt John W. I ' . Wilkinson Donald 13. Peikik ACTIVE MEMRERS Tyrus Rartley Ryron Gilfillen Zeigy Kunczewski Leo Rrown George Hess Samuel Wiliielm William Ryers Robert Heverly Emil Rosenzweig Frederick Rraendle Edward Jacobs Ralph Fulton Joseph Andreo John Sersiien Joseph Kenny iiALPH Castafeko Cronie Smolak ICarl Ronnett Charles Hetrick PLEDGES James Nolder Edward Schierberl Robert Walker Harry ' ozniak fifty-four ALPHA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS President Guy Haeriger J ' icc-Prcsidciit Harold Knight Recording Secretary James Kanengeiser Corresponding Secretary Leroy Lovell Treasurer . . Jay McKee MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry S. Mansox Charles F. Becker Ralph E. Heiges Clarence L. Dow Henry Burns Robert Culbertson Willis Ford Fred Gallagher Mayne Geist Neal Guthrie Earl Hadden Guy Harriger Woodrow Hess Don Hiwiller Charles Lmel Morgan Jones ACTIVE MEMBERS James Kanengeiser (Gerald Keefer Harold Knight Leroy Lovell I ' rederick Marshall James Marshall LORRAIN Maurer Jay McKee Morton McKinney Homer Miller W ' lLLARD Miller Robert Moore Franklin Mowry George Myers Norman Porter Harry Ritchie Ross Rodgers Gerald Sieves Dvvight Snyder Donald Staiilman Wilbur Stewart Bird Thompson Arthur A alter AVayne Walter Arthur Kuiins Thomas Plyler PLEDGES Joseph Schikreekl Jean Stratton Joseph Shaffer Hakiilu Rimer Fifiy-fiz ' I PHI SIGMA PI Nati jnal Honorary I ' Miicatioiial Socirl - ; Fouii K(l W ' arrcns- Imrt, ' . Missouri, 1016: l ' ,stal)lislK-(l Larnhda C ' liapti-r. 1930. OFFICI ' .RS rrcsuh-llt MokTOX McKlNKKY Vice-President Joseph Ki:nny Recording Srrrcfary ( iKOKc.k Hess Corresfondiufi Serrclarv Jay McKkk Treasurer Wayxk Kl■: •I•: UTU Historian ( ]v HAKKuaiR MEMBl ' .RS IN FACULTY Charles F. Becker Clarence L. Dow G. C. L. Riemer Harry S. Manson Donald D. Peirce John ' . F. ilkinson ACTIVE MEMBERS Earl Bonnett Wayne Kenemuth Robert Culbertson Joseph Kenny Robert Geist Nobert Master Harry Hamilton Jay McKee Guy Harriger Morton McKinney George Hess Willard Miller l-ijt ' -six PI GAMMA MU The National Social Science Honorary Society was founded at Southwestern Collet; e. ' infield, Kansas, in 1924 by Doctor Leroy Allen. In 1931 there were one hundred twenty-two chap- ters in the United States. The purpose of the organization is to inculcate ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and social service into the study of all social problems. Its specific aims are to send out from our colleges and universities young men and women imbued w ith social idealism, trained in scientific thought, and desirous of encouraging scientific thinking on the part of others. The or- ganization also aims at better cooperation among the students of the various branches of the social science society. The Pennsylvania Iota Chapter was founded at State Teach- ers College, Clarion, Pennsylvania, in ' Slay. 1930. ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Barton G. C. L. RiEitER Helen Mohney Madelin Heeter Helen Sims Robert Heverly Betty Rhea NEWLY ELECTED MEMBERS Ralph Heiges Ji-.an Kunselman Ruth Chitester Joseph Kenny Eva Cowan Charles Hindman Dana Peterson rifly-scven ORGAN IZATIOKS One of the purposes of the various organizations on the campus has been to prepare the students for worthy use of leisure time. Wholesome social contacts have been made and much valuable information has been gained. ORGANIZATIONS y. W. C. A. CABINET ()I-I ' 1ci:rs President Madki.in Hkkter icc-l ' rcsidt ' ul Lms Hartzell Secretary liAKiiAKA MacDonald Treasurer ( iI.adys Moork Dez ' iitiiiiials Isahi ' .i. CkawI ' -okd .l ;(.f(V 1.IUISI-: Smith ritblieity DdUdiiiv I ' jKown Muriiiiu Watch Dora Roario Social Hktty Dunne World ■cllowship :Marv Hii.liard Iloiiie Missioiiarv ( iKRTurDh: I ' liii.i.ii ' s Foreiijii Missionary KATltR ■ • TiuiMrsoN Tin- ' .W ' .L ' .A. Cabinet tries to meet tlu ' spiriluai needs of all the women on the campus. It aims to create a S|)iril of sister- hood. In order to carrv out tlu ' Se ohjectives, the orijanization holds morning watch and veekl meetings. By means of the Big Sister niovemenl and the hreshman Reception the Cabinet assists the h ' reshmeii women in their adjustment to college life. The ' . ' .C.. . carries out a social service program in the communit - hn ' inir the year. Sixty y. M. C A. OFFICERS President Jay McKee J ' lce-Presuiciit Norman Porter Secretary Maurice Korb Treasurer Arthur Walter Membership Chairman Franklin Mowry Devotional Chairman Frank Young Program Chairman Byron Ashbaugh The Y.M.C.A.. on this campus, slrivc-s in t-very piissibk- way to promote a feeUng of friendship among the men of the college. It endeavors to foster the development of a personal philosophy of conduct and moralit} ' in the individual members. Especial effort is made to Imild up those characteristics necessary to a successful teacher. To bring these objectives to realization the organization employs numerous methods : well-known individuals are invited to speak, open f(jrums for student discussion are held, and many other approaches are formulated and applied. The Y.M.C.A. gives to the prospective teacher an insight and an op- portiuiity for growth in a phase of life more important than the aiquisition of knowledge. SixtV ' One ■ HOSTESS CLUB OFFICERS I ' l-L-sidciif F.RDKNE Toy Vice-President Dkssik Kuiins Secretary-Treasurer Hakuikt White Froip-aiii Cliainiiaii Jean Gkoves ' I ' lu- imrpiisc lit llic lliisti ' ss (. liili is to iiistriu ' l its nK-mI)i,TS ill tile CdiTccl way U invite anil receive quests, to preside over the table, to dress for various occasions, and to enjoy the amen- ities of social lite. As practical experience along these lines a tea was held for the wcinien of the faculty during one of the club perioils. With the aid of Miss Helen D. Sims, the discussions and illustrations have been very successful. Sixty- two PRIMARY CLUB First Semester President WiLMA Best Secretary AIary Hilliard Treasurer . Lois Hartzell Chairman of Proi;ra)u Coitimittec Betty Kifer Second Semester President AIargaret Fox Secretary Molly Shew Treasurer Twila Motter Chairman of Program Committee Betty Kifer The Kindertjarteii-F ' riinary Club is undt-r the supervision of Miss Mary B. ' illiamso . As tiie name impHes the membership consists of those who are interested in the primary field of edu- cation. The aim of the club is to develop a scientific understanding of the child. In addition to the regular clul) discussions of the child and his problems, many interesting and entertaining social meetings were held at Mis s Williamson ' s apartment. Si.rlv-tltree OUTDOOR CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SKMKSTKR rrcsiJciit Don Hiwii.i.kr ' ii --Prrsitlcii Tykus Rakti.ky S crrlar -Ti-i-asiiyri- (h.advs Moork SKCOXI) SKMI-.STKK } ' reside II I ( 7|;rald Sii.vks J ' icc-r ' rcsiih ' iit 1 lAK(ii.i) Kmght Sccrrlary-Ti-cusnrey Laura Hess The aim of tin- fXitdonr CKih is U aid tht- im-nihers in be- coming ' acquainted with tlie l)eauties of nature. Its motto is The natural va - tci a better life. Harry S. Manson, the club ' s ailviser, lias done much U make the organization a success. This year, the activities of the club included numerous trips to near-by places of natural beauty. Sixty-four HIKING CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President . . . Dora Roario I ' ici ' -Prcsidi ' nt Evelyn Knapp Secretary Isabel Crawford SECOND semester President Sophia Hl ' DSick I ' iee-Presideiit Elizabeth Weaver Secretary Alta Jones The Hiking Club, under the capable supervision of Miss Rena Carlson, aims to foster an appreciation of the beauties of nature and of Clarion. The members of the club have hiked to various points of interest about Clarion. During the year, several out- door suppers have been held. The club has engaged also in some of the winter sports, including sled-riding and skating. Si.vty-fiz INDUSTRIES CLUB ()i ' i-|e ' i-:RS I ' rcsiih-iit 1 lAkiiij) Kmciit irL--F w!iclciit k(is RoDCKKS Si-crrttiry-Tyrasiirrr llAki; ' l ll( IMK This club is nuw to tlic cnllc ' s;c t-xtra-curicular pni ' ram, liav- ing been organized tlic first semester of this ear. Dr. I). D. Peirce is in charge of the ckil). Its purpose is to study the differ- ent industries found in this locality. It is hoprd the club will progress and become more efficient in the future. Si.vty-si.r ART CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Katherine Smith ] ' ice-President Ruth Lidstone Secretary-Treasurer D. Ruth Reighard SECOND semester President Dorothy Knight I ' ice-President D. Ruth Reighard Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Wilbert The Art Club, under tlic able supervision of Miss Hazel Sand ford, enjoyed a successful year. The activities of the club were of two kinds, creative and social. The former type in- cluded the making ' of wall hangings, Christmas cards, and oil paintings; while the later consisted of a number of teas held to help the members of the club in becoming better acquainted with one another. Sixlv-seven ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION President I.drisi-: ( iA-i ' ks rice-I ' rcsidriU Ri rn KriiN Secretary DoROTin ' Mai.f.y Treasurer Ri ' Tii I ' liii.i.ii ' S . hiziser IIkimi ia 1 j ' .ikks ' ik Tlu ' puriiosi- of fill.- . ss(jriaU()n fcir L ' hildlioud l ' ' ,(liK-atii)n is to galhiT anil dissc-minatc knowledge of the movement for tlic education of young children ; to hring into active cooperation all childhood education interests, including jiarent education : to pro- mote the progressive type of education in nursery schcjcil, kinder- garten and primary grades; and to raise the standard of the pro- fessional training for teachers and leaders in tliis field. The local hranch has heen established on the campus at Clarion this year largely through the interest and elhirts of Miss I ' .ertha Leifeste teacher in the second grade of the Tliaddeus Stevens Training School. The Association includes twent) ' - seven charter members. Invitations to become members have lieen sent to facult}- administrators and students on the campus. New officers will be elected at the annual spring meeting when plans for the coiuing school )ear will be made. Sixty ciglit THE WANDERLUSTIGEN CLUB President Norman Porter Secretary Nobert Sherman Treasurer Joiin Fulton TliL ' Wamk-rlustiyen Club lias ciini])lcteil two eilucational projects this year. The first consisted of the construction of a topographic map under the supervision of Dr. C. L. Dow. With reference to the latter project, the cluh was especially interested in knowing Pennsylvania better. In this connection trips were taken to many im])ortant places in the western part of the state. FACULTY CLUB President Dr. D. D. Peirce Vice President Miss Mary B. Williamson Secretary Miss Helen Mohney Treasurer Mrs. D. D. Peirce The Faculty Club is a social organization which meets nionthly. Through the efforts of various committees the follow- ing occasions were arranged and enjoyed this year: September Picnic supper, Rankin ' s Grove October Hallowe ' en dinner, Bostonia Country Club November Theater party, Drake Theater December Christmas dinner, Becht Hall January Hobo party, Manhattan Shanty Town February Patriotic dinner, Becht Hall Sixty ' iiine MUSIC The musical organizations, under the supervision of Miss Rich, have had a very success- ful year. Several excellent programs have been presented to the student body by the vari- ous musical groups. €9 MUSIC ■ WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB FIRST SF.MKSTEU PfCsidcllI DoKA I ' )I)AKIA .Srcrrlary Isaiiki. Cuawfoud Librarian Louise Smith SECOND SEMESTER Prrsidriit inREY Shreve Srrrctary Marion Wilkison Librarian Rrrii Ciiitester Tlic Women ' s (ilec t ' hib, under the expert direction of Miss ( ila iys I ' .. Rich, is one of tlie outstandinu; organizations on the campus. Its thirty-eight members have found it a snurce of very profitable recreation. The club aims to foster tlie a])precialion of good music, . ' several chapel programs have been ]iresented during the year. Sevenlv-lt ' o MEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Artiu-r Walter ricc-Prcsidcnt Morton McKinney Secretary-Treasurer James Kanexgeiser SECOND semester President Clifford Rea Secretary-Treasurer James Kanengeiser The Men ' s Glee Club, directed b)- Miss ( ilad}s Rich, has had an unusually successful season. Valuable additions to the club ' s musical library as well as an influx of new talent have contributed to the increased interest in and merit of the organization. Entertainment was offered this year, not only to the student body, but also to various groups in Clarion. Scventx-thrcc I ORCHESTRA Preside lit Morton McKinney Vice-President Arthur Walter Secretary-Treasurer Marcaret Wilbert MEMBERS Lettisia Ammekman Violin Gertrude Benson X ' iolin Margaret Dale X ' iolin Sara Fowkes Violin Morton McKinney Violin Margaret Wilbert Viola Gladys Moore Flute Erdene Toy Clarinet Norman Porter Clarinet Donald Stahlman Cornet Gerald Keefer Cornet DwiGHT Snyder Cornet WiLLARD Miller Cornet Ross Rodgers Trombone Frank Young French Horn John Donhiser Baritone Horn Arthur Walter Piano The orchestra, under the capable direction of Miss ( lladxs Rich, was larger than usual this year. Several new numbers, including Londonderry Air , Coun- try Gardens , and Light Cavalry , were practiced and presented to the student body. Seventy-four A CAPPELLA CHOIR Mariox W ' ilkisox Sara Fowkes Louise Mock Eileen Luce Audrey Shreve Mary Jones Gladys Moore Betty Bertram Ross Rodgers To r Plyler Gerald Keeper Morgan Jones Morton McKinney Don Stahlman Clifford Rea Norman Porter Gerald Keeper first semester Theodore Rich Gerald Silvus Lltcille Jones Betty Harmon Arthur Walter Under the able direction of Miss (iladys Rich, the A Cap- pella Choir has done some excellent work this year. Besides ap- pearing on a number of chapel programs, the choir has filled sev- eral engagements to sing for nearby high schools, and for local organizations. They also assisted the College P ' layers in the Christmas production of Why The Chimes Rang . Among the compositions which have been studied with espe- cial enjoyment are the following: Adoramus Te by Palestrina; He ' s Gone Away , a South Mountain Folk Ballad arranged by Clokey ; Requiem , by Bantock ; The Xightingale , by Tschai- kowsky; The Silver Swan , by Gibbons; Hospodi I ' omilui , a Russian church chant, and O Morn of Beauty , by Sibelius. Seventy- five DRAMATICS Unde r the excellent supervi- sion of Miss Marwick, the drainatic organization has be- come exceedingly popular. Sev- eral successful plays have been presented during the past year. Much energy has been ex- pended, both on the part of the students and the director, in order that these productions might be realh ' worthwhile. • DRAMATICS • ■ COLLEGE PLAYERS DFI-ICKRS I ' iKST SkMKSTKI.! President Willard Miller ' icc-I ' rcsulciit ViRciNiA Kaufman Secretary rDRKV Siirf.ve Treasurer 1 ' ' .akl IldNNKTT Skcond Skmi- ' .stkr President IIomkr Mii.lkk ' ice-President Dordtii v Hai.kv Secretarv Ri rii rui ' i-: Treasurer Tiidmas I ' lylkr The College ria ers Club is the dramatic organization of the Clarion State Teachers College. Among its activities of the year v ere programs illustrating stage lighting, properties, make-up, and costuming; and the ])resentation of the following one-act l)lays : Red Carnations , The Turtle Dove ' ' , and Two Crooks and a Lady . Three one-act plays were given before the student body: The Turtle D(jve , a fantasy; Why the Chimes Rang , a Christmas pla_ ' ; and Spreading the News , an Irish comedy. On Parents ' Day, May 11, the club presented the three act play, The Perfect Alibi l,y A. A. Alilne. The College Players held one social affair ihiring the ) ' ear, a dinner-dance, on I ' ebruar - ]5, in Pieclit Hall. Seveiily-ciylil WHY THE CHIMES RANG Why The Chimes Rang , a Christmas play in one act, was given by the College Players at the regular Tuesday Assembly in the college chapel, December 18. The Players were assisted by members of the college A Cappella Choir. This appealing little play, adapted by Elizabeth McFadden from the familiar Christmas story of the same name by Raymond McDonald Alden, has been presented more than one thousand times in the United States, Canada, England, Hawaii, and Japan. In some schools the play is presented every year at the Christ- mas season. The main theme is the divine beauty of charity. Miss Sanford designed the colorful costumes and the setting for the chancel scene. The window of the Gothic cathedral, the altar and its appointments were executed by her and art students working under her direction. The A Cappella Choir, directed by Miss Rich, sang The .Sleep of the Child Jesus by I ' . A. Gevaert and Eight-fold Alleluia by I L. Atherton during the panto- mimic action of the chancel scene. Preceding the pla}-, Mr. Theodore Rich, assisted by the A Cappella Choir, sang The Kings and The Star , by Peter Cornelius. Miss Boyd had charge of the make-up, always an important service ; James Kanengeiser, Seventy-nine llie liijhtinu; ; I ' .arl noniutt. the stai c and properties. ' I ' lie play was under the general direeiidii ol .Miss .Marwick. Tlie cast of characters : J luli c ' r, a pi-asaiit boy I ' ki.n Marshall Sli -ii, his ynuiu L-r brother Nobert Siikraian i(v7,7. iiic iiin-!r uTiiuR Walter , 111 OhI U ' oir.tiii Virginia Kaueman rrirsi Homer Miller A ' (7; Man W ' avn ' i-: ' alter i Hiirlii-r ... Ralimi Im-lton Proud W ' oii.aii i ' DRi:v Smueve .S ' (;( i- Wayne KiNi;Mi-rii I. o: -ly ) ' ounij Chi Dorothy Haley Kill; WiLLARD Miller . hii i-l Glai) s Doxaldson Time: Mediae al i)erioil. Scene: A peasant ' s liul on the ed,t; e of a forest near a cath- edral town: a cathedral chancel. Eighty tufttcc ceicooes SCHOOL GOVERNMENT During the past year, the student senate has been a very influential force in conducting student affairs. The students have abided faithfully by the rules and regulations estab- lished by this government. The organization has played an im- portant part in the development of student responsibility. GOVERNMENT COMMUNITY SENATE President Gv Hariuger J ' icc-Prrsidi-iil P.ktty Rhea Secrelarv (ii ' .oKc.K Hess Ml-MHI ' .kS Madklin I 1i;i;ii:i; Kaiiirnn ' 1 i im ' ickv Alberta Mutt I ' .i ' .i-i ' I iii:a r.F.TIV l rXXE N ' iKCIN ' IA Kai IMA.V Maikk K KoRB Homer Mii.m k Robert Heveri.y Guy Harriger George Hess Leroy Lovell It is the purpose of tin- ( ' (iniiminit ' Senate to supervise the organization and (hrectii)n of stmlent alTa ' .rs: to deline and re,L;u- lale the privileges of the sludenls; to cuoperate ilh thi- facult - and proper college authorities in matter s of studeni eimcern: and constantly to seek In niaki ' the Cdllege a l)etter agencx ' for pre- paring teachers. The Senate has enjdyeil w (irking toward the goals estab- lished In the pur|Hise nf this organization, and hopes that its efforts w ill make the |iath hroader and smoother for its successors. E ' ujhiy-juiir WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Betty Dunne I ' icc-Prcsidciit Dora Boario Secretary Lois Singer Treasurer Isabel Crawford MEMBERS Dora Boario Phyllis Giles Dorothy Haley Alberta Mott Betty Baldwin Mary Milliard Betty Dunne Lois Singer Marion Lin hart Dorothy Brown Lois Watson Fern Slagle Mary Helen Klepfer Isabel Crawford The Student Council is the f jtjverning- body of the Women ' s Student Government. Its fourfold purpose is: to deal with prob- lems concerning the women ' s dormitory; to aitl in the develop- ment of individual responsibility; to develop cooperation between the students and faculty ; and to maintain, within the house, high standards of life and culture. Eighty-five ■ MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFlfl ' .KS Frcsidciii ] ' vu(i. Asiiuai ' hh Vice-P resident Frkd Gallagher Secretary Jay McKee MEMI ' .I ' .RS Byron Ashbaicii Fred Gallagher Jav IcKee WiLLIAKI) AIlLLER RoBI ' .RT HeVERLY T ■R S F.ARTLEY Dr. D. D. Feirce TIk- Men ' s Student ( lovernnient is a representative ginup nt the men living on the campus. This organization, under tlie siipervision of Dr. D. D. F ' eirce, Dean of Men. strives to main- tain cooperation among the men in the oltservatiiin of tlie rules and regulations of dormitor) ' life. Eighty-six WOMEN DAY STUDENTS In Seminary Hall, a large, well lighted room has been fur- nished for the exclusive use of the Women Day Students. From the time the first morning bell rings until the final bell sounds in tile evening, the day student room echoes with college news, col- lege plans and college discussions. The main value of the room lies in the opportunity it presents for making social contact. These close daily contacts with their resulting exchange of ideas and formations of friendships have been made possible by means of this cooperative living room. The Women Day Students were represented in the 1934-35 Community Senate by : Betty Rhea Virginia Kaufmax Kathryn Tippery The representatives they have chosen for the coming year are : ViRGixiA Kaufman Genevieve Hexry Ruth McFarland MEN DAY STUDENTS Prcsidt ' itt James Kanengeiser Vice-President Leroy Lovell i Guy Harriger Senate Ref ' resentatii ' es Leroy ' Lovell ( Homer Miller The Men ' s Day Student Association was organized in 1932. During the three years since that time , members of the associa- tion have held consecutively the office of president of the Com- mun ' ty Senate. Thf)se members were James Kassel, Kenneth Sn3 ' der, and Guy Harriger. The room provided for the use of the men da ' students is su ervis -d bv a committee of the following men: Clarence Bro- c ous. Woodrow Hess, and Harold Knight. Eighty-seven PUBLICATIONS For several years, Miss Xair has been the facuhy ailvisor of the Sequellc and otlier slndcnl publications. Her excellent supervision has been largely J responsible for the success of our school publications. .J PUBLICATIONS ■ PRESS CLUB OFFICKRS I ' rcsidi ' iit I ' An.ixi-; Smith Vice-President Madelin Hketer Secretary and TrrasKrcr Mary Joye Joxes Poculfv . Idz-iser 1 ' i:rtiia ' . Xair The Press C ' luli, (irL;anizc(i for the purjiose of prnniotinsj a greater interest in jdiirnahsni. is one (jf the most active clubs on the campus. Its principal function is the hy-nionthK ' eiliting of the col- lege newspaper. Tin- Clarion Call . Besides this practical experience in the journalistic held, the- oretical training is provided the members through interesting reports and discussions. This year, for the second time in its history, the club has secured a membership in the Columbia .Scholastic Press Associa- tion of Columbia University, Xew ' (irk Cit -. Xinely THE CLARION CALL In the sprint; of 1934, the echtor-in-chief and the associate editors were elected by popular vote of the student body for the following journalistic year, 1934-35. The other stafif members were selected on a competitive basis at the beginning of this academic year. THE STAFF Faculty .idviscr Bertha ' . Nair Editor-iu-chicf Pauline Smith Associate Editors . ' i . ' Chitester AIadelin Heeter Department Editors and Associates A ' t ' tM Aida Hanst Catherine Craig Helen Chamberlin MiLLY Ensle Associates I J ' Kunselman AIary Lindsay Louise Smith I Ruth Wein Margaret Wilbert Humor Phyllis Giles I Arthur Walter . Issociates ) Dorothy Haley George Myers Make-up Lucille Sterrett Extra-curricular Mary Jones ( Betty Dunne Associates } X ' erxe Callihan f Dorothy Kaufman Athletics Wayne Kenemuth („„.,•, { ' irginia Kaufman Associates j tt I Charles Hetrick Features Lucille Linn ,„„ • , I Ruth Phillips .Issociates 1 . -., -r- } Alfarata McElhattax ExcJiange Clyde Austin Xiitetxone THE SEQUELLE STAFF The Si-i|uclk Start ' , tliis _ ear, was niotivatcil l)y a strong sense of cooperation and responsibility. As usual, it met various obstacles which had to be overcome, but, for the most part its work was performed efticiently and with dispatch. The Staff chose The Doorway as a central idea for the 1934-35 Sequelle . Expression of this theme has led to a book whose publication has provided the Staff with much enjoyable as well as valuable experience. Xiiiely-I ' LCO THE SEQUELLE STAFF Editor-in-chief Ruth Kuhn Issistant Editor Joseph Sum tkr Business MaiuKjer Hakky HAMri.TON Literary Editor Jay McKee Organizations Virginia Kaufman Women ' s Athletics Betty Riiea Men ' s . Ithletics Leo Bkown Humor Betty Mali.on Louise Gates Art Dorothy Browx { . ( Louise Mock Tvpists ■{ { DOXAI.D HiNCKEN I ' hotoyrafhy Betty Baldwix Cop Reader Morton McKinney ATHLETICS Football, basketball, baseball and track have been the major athletic interests at Clarion. A profitable season was the result of much practice and thor- ough coaching. For many years clean sportsmanship has been one of the qualities stressed on our campus. ATHLETICS- ■ COACH JONES SAYS: 1 liavv w.iIcIrcI llir (Icvcldii ;r ' 1i1 nf alhlrlics ilurin llu ' ri.t lil ' ears I liavt- l)t -ii at Llarimi. In lliat time niaiu tilings liavc chanjrcd. luylit or nine )i ' ars a,i;(i conipelitiun was lari eh ' witli the high schcidls iii the ihstrict. These hif h sclu;i)ls were soon dropped and tlie scliedules were niade up only of college teams. During the tirst year or two L ' larion was hopelessly out-classed. Clarion was merely the team to play for a warm-up game or for a mid-season let down. lmpro ement was a[)])arent, however, to those who watcliecl these teams closely. ( Iradually Clarion ' s opponents grew to ha e mori- respect for her teams. Today none expect anything Init tlu- hardest kinil of game. Some of clarion ' s opponents ha e n-v ) kind enough to sa) ' that for the number of men enrolled. Clarion has done more in athletics than any Teachers College in the State. Any credit for this statement must go to those men who played on the past Clarion teams. It is my hope that what these men have done will have established a foundation for those w ' ho will follow to build athletic history for this school. 1934 FOOTBALL The football season opened with eleven letternien of previous years aiul a wealth of freshman material. The squad had high luipes for the 1934 season since so many lettermen were back. The veteran team immediately began a thorough and efficient practice. The team was comparatively light, not averaging more than one hundred sixty-five pounds, but every man had vowed til give all he had. The squad was strengthened greatly by four outstanding freshmen, Reilzyk, Braendle, Nolder and . ndreo. The season was not quite as successful as had been anti- cipated because of larger and heavier teams. Clarion, however liad a hard working, fighting team with plenty of spirit. Xiiiciv- Managers -■ ' ■- First lliiir : Ki ' niiy, K.isi ' iizwimk. IVlci-son. (ialhif- ' hei-. liiowii. liartlev, rastiifiTci, IIi ' vcmIv. Ili ' ss. RiiiuT. Scionil Ifnir: Ilubk-r, Guthrie, Shaffer, Smiili. Kum-zcwski. Aiiclrc.., WalkcT. Diiisnic.re. r.raciuUe. Slfwai-t, J. O. Jones. Third How: ISedzyk, Nolder, Yerina, Kea. Schicrberl, Iteaii, MiUenr.v. I ' Minnett, WuzniaU. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN ■ at other times ine and was a TYRUS HARTLEY Quarterback Ty was the very efficient quarterback who called signals during the entire season. He was placed in charge of the backfield defense because of his consist- ency in backing up the line. He carried the ball very little but always filled block- ing assignments. MIKE BEDZYK End Mike was one of the most consistent players un our team. He blocked well and tackled hard. Mike was often called back from end position to do the punting. He averaged forty yards throughout the season. EARL BONXETT Quarterback Bonnett played tjuarterback when Hartley was out of the gami he pla -ed fullback. He was a little man who knew how to hit ; tricky runner who gained considerable yardage. FREDERICK BRAENDLE Halfback Fred was perhaps one of the best broken field runners on the learn. He showed equal ability both on offense and defense plays. At times he was called back to do the puiUing. LEO BROWN Left End Brownie held down the left end position. He blocked well and tackled hard. Xot many plays succeeded in gaining much yardage around left end. RALPH CASTAFERO Halfback Casty was again the leading scorer for our team. He was a speedy runner and a consistent ground gainer. Casty was especially noted for his activity and for his endurance. FRED GALLAGHER Guard Skeets , perhaps the best Teachers College guard in the state last year, proved his ability again during the 1034 season. Weighing but one himdred fifty pounds he was able to break through opposition much heavier than he. His blocking was efficient and he never lacked drive. GEORGE HESS Guard Duke , teaming up with Gallagher, completed the best guard combination Clarion has ever had. Yardage gained through them was little, and offensively they usuall}- led the interference. K()1!i:rt iii; i-:RLY Tackle Hob was one of mir bu t diffusive iiu ' ti. He was a hard figliter and a very able player. J()Si:pii ki:. ' v Tackle Joe was one of onr most ai;Kressive tackles. ' ery little i;rotiiid was ever gained ihrough his position on the line, lie was a steady hard pla er whose de- fensive work was outstanding. ZKiCIl . KIXCZI ' .WSKI ridlhack Ziggie was one of the hardest liitting backs on the sciuad. He was a steady, efficient worker, one who could be depended upon. .Authorities rated Ziggie ' s oflfensive work among the best. J.V.MK.s X( )Li)i;R Halfback Jim was the smallest man on the .scjuad but undoubtedly had more s]iirit and footl)all brains than any otlur member. Me was a tricky runner as well as a good defensive man. D. x. im-:ti-:rso i Halfback Pete was selected captain for the 11)34 football season. He was shifted from his end position of last year to the backtield. He was one of the fastest, most aggressive players on the squad. Pete made second string fullback on the . 11 State Teachers College Eleven. H- R()I.l) RI.MF.R Tackle Rimer was an aggressive and hard-working tackle. His defense was good and he proved himself a capable line man. I ' .MIL R( )S1-:X . KI(; End Rosy was a steady, consistent performer on the gridiron, and proved him- self of great value to the team. His injur. , chirinu the Indiana game, removed a capable player from the squad. Hi:xRV yi:rixa Center Moon was the hardest tackling man on our scpiad. In backing up the line he was very successful. .Moon also was elected to the .-Ml State Teachers Col- lege Eleven. WILLI. A[ liYl-.R.S and CH. RLI-:S Hl ' .TRlCK Maiicu ers In the position of football managers, Hill and Wasp handled the affairs of the team in a characteristic business-like manner. Their willingness to assume responsibility and to cooperate made possible a well-managed team. One hundred SEASON SUMMARY Our footliall season i)i)enc-(I Septeiiibt-r 29 with Clarion playing Blooms- burg. Bloomsburg had a much heavier team than we, but they lacked deter- mination and fight. The pla)- shifted from one end of the field to the other without either team having any advantage. The brilliant defense of both teams made the contest very interesting. In the closing minutes of the game Clarion made a gallant rally. Bedzyk faded back from punt formation and heaved a low pass to Castafero, who with the whole line for interference swept tlown the field. Castafero, however, was forced out of bounds on the four yard line. During the next play the ball was passed from center hack to the eighteen yard line untouched, but was downed, thus shattering Clari- on ' s scoring opportunity. Final score : — 0. On October 6, Clarion met .MIegheny College at Meadville. Again the brilliant defense of both teams was evident. With but a few minutes to ])lay in the first half, Berger, Allegheny fullback, crashed through tackle from the thirteen yard line for a touchdown. Clarion came into the second half of the game playing much lietter ball than our opponents. Nolder, freshman halfback for Clarion, slipped through tackle on the weak side of the Allegheny line and racetl forty yards before he was clippetl out of bounds. Clarion again put on a steady drive for the .Allegheny goal Init found it impossible to score. The game closed, Allegheny — 6, Clarion — 0. The least said about the next game the better. Clarion met St. Vincent College on St. ' incent ' s field. We were much out-classed as the final score indicated, St. ' incent — 54, Clarion — 7. Homecoming day at Edinboro found Clarion there determined to win. During this game we really showed our abilit)- by outplaying Edinboro in every respect. Clarion scored in the second and third cjuarters, during which times Castafero hit the weak side of our opponent ' s line for two touchdowns. At no time was the Clarion goal in danger because Edinboro never moved beyond (jur twenty yard line. Final score: Clarion — 1, , Edin- boro — 0. One liuiidrcd one The Iiiiliana clianipiniishii) Icam was imr iicxl (i|iiiiiiuiit. r were iin- ahle 111 lireak ii]i the superior passing attack uf iinihin ami I ' ullim. ( ini- se(|iu-ntly. Indiana scored twice. Clarinn, hii e er, ne er ave u]) and in the closing; minutes of the t;aine had Indiana on their own j oal line. We lost the hall on diiwns hut succeeded in thmwini; Indiana for a loss over their own i oal line, therehy. s, ' i in. ; us a safet) and two points. l ' inal score: Indiana — 15, Clarion — 2. Lockhaven ' s fast and hea y team next in ailed C ' larinn hut found a very stubborn foe. IJoth teams played s ood hall throu.nhinit the entire game, Lockha en having the edge in the second (juarter when lirown carried the ball ii er fur a touchdown and extra point. The clever punting of Red- z k kept the l.nckhaven team in the shadows of their own goal posts for the greater jiart of the secimd half uf the game. l ' inal score: l.ockhaven — 7, Clarion — 0. The last game of the season was played in a sea of mud. California meeting Clarion at Clarion. Running plays were slow and kicking was dit ' ficult because of a slippery ball. Clarion, during the tirst half of the game, carried the ball to California ' s one yard line but was unable to ])ut it over the goal line. California threatened in the fourth quarter but was held to downs and Clarion punted to safety. It was a hard fought game both teams tackling and clipping well. Final score: California — 0. Clarion — 0. This was the last game of college ball for Peterson, Castafero, Galla- gher, Hartley, Heverly. Rosenzweig, Hrown, Rimer, ' rina, Tionnett, and Kunczewski. ■ RESULTS OF SEASON Clarion Rloomsburg Clarion Allegheny 6 Clarion 7 St. ' incent 54 Clarion 13 Edinboro Clarion 2 Indiana 14 Clarion Lockhaven 7 Clarion California One hundred ttvo BASKETBALL ■ The basketball season of 1934-35 was not very successful in so far as victories were concerned. However, the squad is to be commended for its outstanding ability, its clean sportsmanship and its constant effort. All of last year ' s team were back, strengthened by such reserves as Bedzyk, Smolak, and .Shaffer. The men played good ball and were rarely, if ever, outclassed. Of eleven games, ten were unsuccessful. The final game of the season with Grove City resulted in an overwhelming victor} for Clarion. An offensive system devised by Coach Jones was employed throughout the season and proved its merit in the final game. Those men receiving letters for basketball were : Dana Petersox Emil Ro.senzwek;, Charles Hetrick Samuel Wilhelm Leo Brown AIiKE Bedzyk Bronie Smolak Edward Camiolo — Manager One humlrcd Ihn ■ BASKETBALL LETTERMEN DANA r ' KTKRSfW (i liar J This was Pete ' s fourth year on tlie S(|ua(l and he well de- served the privilege of being captain. He was an asset to the team both offensively and defensively. Witli IVte ' s i radtiation Clarion will lose an outstandint; athlete. SAMUI ' X WILHI ' .LAI Guard This was . -lam ' s last year of basketball and, as in previous years, he proved one of our most valuable players. His defen- sive playing was perhaps better than his offensive and his lon g shots oftentimes helped to improve our score. v.MiL R().sb:x i-:i(; Center Rosy played four years of varsity ball and he will be a man hard to replace. His height enabled him to get the lip-off and to make good man_ - of his shots. Fxosy was high ])oint man for the season. LEO BROWN Forward Brownie was perhaps one of the coolest players on the team. He played an exceptionally good game of ball. This was Brownie ' s last year of college basketball, and he will be missed. 0)ie hundred jour BASKETBALL LETTERMEN ■ CHARLES Hl ' lTRICK Fonvard This was Wasp ' s first year on the varsity, and he made an excellent showing. He was a fast and clever floor man who passed accurately. He has two more years of basketball and should develop into a forward of d ' stinction. MIKE BEDZYK Guard This was Mike ' s first year of basketljall and, since he is only a freshman, we can expect three nicire ears of outstanding playing. Mike handled the bail well and was a steady floor man Occasionally he was shifted to the position of forward. IJROXIE .S.MOLAK Smolak, another freshman on the squad, displayetl possibil- ities and should become a valuable player within the next three ears. .Sometimes he played center position and proved to be a fine pivot man. One hundred five ■ TRACK 1934 TIk- track season of 1 ' ' 34 nmsisti-d ol Imt mu- iinct witli Alle,t,rlH-ii) Colk ' sc at Mcadvillr. - were ilefeatcd S4— 33, ' I ' hosr placiir r in tile meet were : 100 yard dash I ' .vkk 1st, C ' li itkstku 3rd 220 yard dasli Ciutkstkk 3rd 440 yard run IIinckk.n 3rd 880 yard run IIkxrv 4th ] lilc run I ' o.nnktt 2nd I ' .road iunip P yi:rs 2nd Hi,i;h jumi) MiKiNXKV 1st, Tiio.mi ' sox 2nd I ' nle ault Thompson 1st, MiKinxky 3rd Javelin throw Hknry 3rd Shot put KfxizKWSKi 3rd Discus throw Ykrina 3rd Earl Bennett was an entry in the All h astern College Track Meet held at Pittsburgh. He was entered in the Freshman Mile and placed second, thus earning the only letter issued in track. One hundred six BASEBALL The collesje baseball team had no college opponents but pkned many independent teams in the vicinity. The team played very good ball and showed S(j much interest that a college schedule was arranged for next season. The lettermen were : Pendeltok Pit flier Yates Pitcher MoFFATT Pitcher Rosenzwek; Center Fiehl Chitester Catcher Masters Short Stop Brogan First Base Lovell Second Base Hetrick Third Base Kenny Riglit Field Kenemuth Left Fiehi Heverly Manager One hundred seven ■ VARSITY C CLUB offici:rs President ( ii-.oKCK 1 Ikss J ic c -Pre side )il Ralph Castai-kkd Seeretarv I ' ukd ( i. i.i.ac;ii kk freasiirer Dox Hiw ii.i.i;u The purpose of the ' arsity C Cluh is threefold: In ])n)- niote sportsmanshi]), to create an interest in athletics amont; the men of the college, and to supervise all athletic activities. Any man who has won a letter in a major sport is elij ihle for membership. Special awards to letter-men are presented )y the club. One hundred eight ATHLETIC COUNCIL FOR MEN OFFICERS President Dr. C. L. Dow Secretary Dr. D. D. Peirck The Athletic Council for men was proposed by Dr. G. C. L. Kiemer, December 18. 1933. He appointed Coach J. O. Jones, Dr. C. L. Dow. and Dr. D. D. Peirce as faculty members of the council. The ' arsity C Club elected Leo Brown and the Student .Senate elected Robert Hcverly as student members of the council. The Council has full charge of men ' s athletics, discharging such duties as the scheduling of games, the determination of qualifications for athletic awards, and the promotion of minor sports such as boxing, wrestling, hand ball and tumbling. The Council ' s aim is the promotion and betterment of ath- letics in the college. Much has been accomplished in striving to attain this goal. At the present time the Council is promoting the establish- ment of a Western Pennsylvania Athletic Conference. This Con- ference was at one time governed by the Board of Presidents, ' ,hich has since ceased operating. One liundred MISS HELEN M. BARTON Miss Helen M. Barton, director of physical education, is chiefly responsible for the desir- able spirit of cooperation and good sportsman- ship as well as the skill and ability consist- ently exhibited by the women of the college. Her guidance and administration have at all times been controlling factors in maintaining amicable athletic relations. Never displaying bias or favoritism herself, Miss Barton sets an admirable example for those students with whom she conies in contact. WOMENS ATHLETICS • WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL OI ' l ' ICKRS President Birn ■ ■ R iika Vice-President Kathryn TiprKuv Secretary Marion Limiart M1-:MiU-.RS Soi ' Iiia HrnsicK Rnii Phillips AIariox Limiart ). Rnii Reigiiard Virginia Kaufman J ' .ktty Rhea GERTRrni-; Piiillips Kathryx Tuomi ' Son KaIIIKVX TlI ' l ' ICRY The purpose ol ' tlie Women ' s Athletic Council is to ailmin- isier athletics in such a way as to build rational sentiments, attitudes, habits, and traditions among the women students of the school; and to foster and encourage clean living, high stand- ards of good sportsmanship, and purposeful service in all campus activities. The Council picks a varsit_ - team for each major sport. Kligibilit)- is determined on the follow ing bases: 1. Attendance at practices. 2. Playing ability. 3. Sportsmanship displaye l in practices and games. ' arsity letters are awarded each year to the ten women having the highest number of points. These points are granted as follows: 100 points for each varsity, 50 points for each class team, and 25 points for each squad. This year, as usual, the council sponsored intramural ath- letic contests. In addition, hcjwever, this organization had charge of the inter-collegiate volle -ball tournament held at Clarion on January 12. and also sent representatives to three other intcr- colleeiate tournevs. One hundred tx -elvc Hockey was the first sport arrang ed on the intramural pro- gram for girls. All classes were well represented in jiractices and enthusiasm reached a new peak. The Soph team, with experience and training behind it was able to defeat the Frosh team in tht- tournament t)y winning two games successively. On November 3, l ' 34, the Hockey season was successfully closed with a thrilling victory over an Indiana Teachers College team. The following girls were selectetl on the ' arsity team for their playing ability and fine spirit in intramural sports: Betty Smith Geraldine Thorne Virginia Crooks Katherine Wilhelm MiLLY EnSLE Laura B. Hess Lettisia Am merman Audrey Shreve Ruth Kline A ' erxa I ' reedline HOCKEY Lois Terwili.iger One hundred thirleeii SOCCER Poor wi-atlu-r conditions hand capin-il the Soccrr teams l)y preventins;; tliL-ni from practicini;. After nuicli dclaw the tlirci- game tounianK-nt was linally coinpk-ted. ' Tin- So|)IioniorL ' S were able to overcome the Frosh team hy winnint; two of three games. The girls on the ' arsity were selected on a basis of good sportsmanship and general pla)ing ability. Although the P ' resh- man girls were defeated, they presented several ontstanding players for the Varsity. TH1-: 1934 ' . RSnA Katiierixe Wii.iikim Latr. B. Hess Ruth Ciiitkstkk Florence Gathers Virginia Crooks Lettisia Am merman Audrey Shreve Betty Smith Verna Freedline IIi;len Walter Geraldini ' . TiioK.M-; One hundred fourleen Volleyball was one of the most popular sports on the in- tramural prog ram arranged for 1934-1935. ] Iany girls from Freshman and Sophomore classes reported for all practices and tournament games. A three game tournament was arranged by the Women ' s Athletic Council but it was necessary to play four games because ot a tie in the third game. The Freshmen were finally declared winners, after a display of outstanding ability and technique. On January 12. 193.5, the Clarion teams entertained volley- ball teams from Slippery Rock and Indiana State Teachers Col- leges. The da ' was greath ' enjDved b ' e erv(jne present. The Women ' s Athletic Council selected the ' ars ' :ty team at the completion of the tournament. VOLLEY BALL THE 1934 ARSITY Grace Wolbert Verna Freedlixe Ruth Chitester Ruth Kline iMiLLY Ensle Lillian Biglia Laura B. Hess Geraldine Thorne After several weeks of hard and careful practice under the guidance of Council members, the Freshman and .So]jhomore basketball teams were ready for their annual tournament. The girls of the Freshman class were eager for victory and worked hard to put forth a team which was strong in defense and speedy in attack. They succeeded in winning the tourna- ment from a Soph team composed of experienced players. The Varsity team was selected on a basis of general playing abilit) and good sportsmanship. Behrens .Shreve Thorne Kline B. Smith WiLHELM BASKETBALL One hundred fifteen 1 SPEED BALL Thf girls of Dur college were quite fortunate in reeeiving an invitation to present an exhibition of speed hall for the American Physical Education Association, which met in 1 ' ittsliurgh. . n 26, 1935. Speed ball is a comparatively new game and is i la ed in very few of our colleges. This game is composeil of a combina- tion of plays taken from soccer, basketball and football. Two teams, consisting of eleven i)la ers each, were coached by Miss Barton for this exhibition. We hope that in the future we shall recei e more oppor- tunities to do work of tliis kind. t. LETTER WINNERS OF 1934 W ' lXIFRED PHAXCO Winnie was one of our high point girls. She was e(]ually skilled in all sports. She is particularl)- remembered for her fine work on the hockey field. PE. ' kRI. Tr.RWILLICF.K Pearl, the tall girl who coubl out reach most of her mates, was a point wimur in hockey ;m(l soccer. r .sTHER McElhatten We shall always remember Esther in the role of a soccer player. When she once started a drive down the field there was no one who could stop her. Sophia Hldskk Any time volle l)all jjlayers are mentioned wi- are sure to hear the name of lludsick. Sopliia also was a hocke_ - player of much abilitv. One hundred sixteen LETTER WINNERS OF 1934 PiONNiBEL Keller Bonnie and Sophia usually teamed up tosjether on the field and hardwood court. Bonnie gave her support to the A ' ar- sity hockey, soccer, and volleyball teams. Marian Likhart Marian, once she got her eye on the basket, was hard to stop on the basketball floor, . he won her place on the ' arsity by playing forward. Gertrude Phillips Gert was a strong player on the hockey team. Her punts and long dribbles on the soccer field will not soon be forgotten. Katiieryn Tippery Tippie won her letter by being selected for three ' arsity teams. She was a steady pla)er and very enthusiastic about in- tramural sports for girls. KaTIIRYX TlIOMP. ' iON Kay won a fine reputation for herself by being an outstand- ing player on the basketball team. ' iR(;ixl Kauf tax hen Virginia swung into action on the basketball court things began to happen. She was one of the fast stepping members of the basketball teauL Mrginia was equally well trained as a hocke_ ' player. Ruth Reighard Ruth was the girl who put fear into the hearts of all opposing hockey players. Her long drives down the field helped her team find victory (juite often. One hundred seventeen CAMPUS LIFE The past school year has been a very worthwhile and successful one. Many valuable contributions have been made both by the faculty and the students. Everyone has co- operated exceptionally well, thereby making Clarion a bet- ter school. v ! • - ' . ' : .w W:- • -: r CAMPUS LIFE I SCHOOL HYMN Dedicated to the I-iyal studenfK SCHOOL HYMN Moderate Ft =t= — N t • r H. L BLAND 1 i BO ! ' J — Oh, lU,. I 1 CI — P — 1 ' — 1 rr r on. Our iJ. J best =3= we pledge lo N J 1 you. -i- The 1 f -s ■ — , — = a 1 — -i 4r — — r ' f - M iHU— S= =i =4=- IT M i ' 1 that we have spent here. We al- ways will ' hold dei ' i ' J. J ' JiJiJ J j l j J J j l |j 1 Irtrd and i- 1 r- r true, slau Lj. J 1 J. . nch friends ■ are w tc — yo — 1- N= For- i q: 1 1,, L — =4= « 1 — J u H f — A h ' B M= = = - N=4 . ; One hundred tivcntv CALENDAR SEPTEMl ' .ER Monda}-, 10 — Registration day. Regular schedule niix-up. Y pajama party. Upper classmen sit back and let the new Freshmen have their fun. Re- sult : a broken fern. Tuesday, 1 1 — We attend a few classes. They never miss )ou the first few days. Wednesday, 12 — . t least we have a C|uantity of new FresJimen. Ouality undecided. Thursday, 13 — Gone are the sweat shirts and sweaters. The young gentlemen are quite properl} ' attired for the training school. Friday. 14 — Tryouts for the prospective thespians and warb- lers. Muggsie Moffat returns to pa) ' his re- gards. Saturday, 15 — Freshmen reception. Upper classmen gallantly show their little sisters and brothers around. . ' Sunday, 16 — Xoth ' ng to do but loiter about or recline on tjie benches and take inventory of the new stock. Monda)-, 17 — l,ibrar - has a]rea(l ' become the main scene of attraction. Tuesday, 18 — Chapel in the afternoon. You ' ll have to get ac- customed to it, Freshies. ' ednesday, 19 — Sororities begin to issue a little propaganda. Thursday, 20 — Night classes begin. Fridaw 21 — Same old campus cases are still hanging on. . few new ones begin to bloom. Saturday, 22 — McKeesjiort scores! Bronie Smolak is elected president and Laura Belle Hess vice-president of new frosh. J. (). moves in dorm. Sunday, 23 — Welcome back, Alarty ! Better late than never. Monday, 24 — Freshmen week begins. Green hair ribbons, pillow cases and hauteur very mucli in evidence. Tuesday, 2S — Upper classmen are entertained in chajiel at the expense of the Freshmen. Doc Bean performs gallantly if not tunefully. Sweet Adeline is rendered in the good old bar room style. Wednesday, 26 — Joint meeting of Y ' . Dr Riemer speaks. Thursda) ' , 27 — F ' an-Hellenic tea. Costume day for the Fresh- men. Morgan Jones, after a severe punishment, condescends to play the roll of Mahatma Ghandi. One hundred ln ' oity-oiie I RALLY SONG RALLY SONG 11, L, ni.AND hearClar - ion call, lis just a wee place, But in the race for things good -and One hundred tzcenly l-a ' o CALENDAR Frida}-, 28 — ( )pi.-n house sponsored by sorority girls. Insig- nia, pins and smiles displayed. Saturda)-, 29 — Clarion — Bloonisburg- game ends in scoreless tie. ( )ld familiar faces seen over the week-end. Siuula}-, 30 — Red ' s place is initiated for tlie term l ' )34-,i5. OCTOBER Monday,! — Training school again. Tuesday, 2 — First Clarion Call makes its appearance. L ' on- gratulations to editor Pauline Smith and her statT. Wednesda), 3 — Rushing parties begin. Sigma Delta I ' hi enter- tains at New Bethlehem Country Club. Theta Alphas have a murder hunt — a gay, gory pastime. Thursda)-, 4 — Marmein delights us with her interpretive dancing. Friday, 5 — More rush parties — Lambda Chis, Delta Sigs and Delta Pis. Saturday, 6 — . llegheny scores over Clarion 6 — 0. Few loyal supporters attend the game. Sunday, 7 — I ' ootball game is rei)la ed in the lounue Sunday afternoon. Monda} ' . 8 — Blue Monday — laundry. lil)rar - fines and soup for lunch. Tuesday, 9 — Mr. Becker speaks in Chapel (ju his recent trip through the West. Wednestla}-, 10 — Picnic at Cook ' s Forest. Football men neglect to return for practice. Enough said! Thursday, 11 — Ban on dates for Casty. Mai Hilton visits us for the day. Friday, 12 — Schreck comes back for a visit. Saturday, 13 — St. ' incent triumphs over Clarion. Sunday, 14 — Lois Singer gets her man. Monday, 15 — Ruth Kuhn gives a non-stop, gasp-for-breath speech in chapel. Bonnett returns after a two week ' s absence. Tuesday, 16 — Major Biirie speaks in Chapel. Alpha Gamma Phi has a roller skating party — all rolls. Wednesday, 17 — Sequelle pictures taken. ' .W.C.-V. holds hill- side service. One Iiuudrcd twiidv-lhrcc One hundred tn ' cnly-fotir CALENDAR ' Tread softly and let thv Thursday, 18 — New library notice- voice be low. Friday, 19 — Miss Sims goes to Pittsburgh. Saturdaw 20 — Minnesota beats Pitt. Peterson and his mother attend the clash. . unday, 2! — Miss Sims returns from Pittsburgh. She at- tended the Pittsburgh banquet given for the Alinnesota alumni. Monilay, 11 — Classes ajain. Y.W ' .C.A. Cabinet meeting. Tuesday, 23 — ?,lus cal program in chapel. Increased attend- ance noted. W ednesday, 24 — Sooon throwing episode in the dining room. Childish ? Well, perhaps, but r.iostly dangerous. Thursday, 25 — Extra-curricular activities. Friday, 26 — Pep meeting. Beat Edinboro ! ! .Saturday, 27 — ' e beat Edinboro 13 — 0. Teachers attend convention while the students tend classes. Sunday, 28 — Snow ! Adieu, Wilson ' s Woods! Monday, 29 — .Sorority meetings, Tuesda) ' . 30 — Chapel program in charge of the American Gov- ernment class. Wednesday, 31 — Hallowe ' en dinner. Most entertaining skits ! Miss Sims commends Bronie Smolak on his rhythm. Bo Rodgers divested of his most precious possession. XO ' E-MBER Thursday, 1 Friday, 2 Saturday, 3 Sundav, 4 -Memoranda from the office reminding the neg- ligent of the existence of chapel. National Association for Childhood Educat ' on organized on the campus. -Pep meeting and snake dance. Whole school goes Republican for the night. -We lose to Indiana 14 — 2. Homecoming day. CiOod dance and good music b_ ' Jinimie ilson. -Da - of rest for weary limbs and weary minds. One hundred Iz ' cnty-fivi One hiduhed ti. ' ent -si. CALENDAR Monday, 5 — American I ducation Week. Tuesday. 6 — Dr. Englebrecht speaks in chapel on muni- tions. Open forum follows. Wednesday, 7 — .Sliders resort to cramming for the mid- semester exams. Thursday, 8 — Miss Rich attends the music conference at Alans- field. I ' Viday, 9 — Clarion Calls out. We liked the flashbacks from the Hallowe ' en part} ' . Saturda . 10 - l.cick lla en wins over Clarion ele en 7 — 0. Stellar performance on the air by Ros). Watch }our laurels, Graham McNamee. . ' un(la -. 11 — Final rites are bestowed upnn . rthur Fish of second floor, Becht Hall. Much eulogizing is done over his salt water ideals. Monda) ' , 12 — Lambda Chis hold their formal initiation. Tuesda -, 13 — Training school presents program in chapel. Beginning of the new deal in Science Hall. A ' ednesda ' , 14 — Cells numbered and prisoners placed under strict regulations in Science Hall. Louise Gates elected president of the N.A.C.E. Thursda -, 1. — . ]jples for breakfast, lunch and dinner — winter supply must be in. Friday, 16 — Mr. Manson speaks at conference at West Chester. Saturday, 17 — California and Clarion game ends in a scoreless tie. Not even the referee is recognized in his blanket of mud. .Sundav. 18 — Few have a severe case of loungitis. Montku ' , 19 — Sororities have their formal initiations. Wel- come, pledges ! Tuesday. 20 — Siberian Singers. ednesda)-, 21 — Comments out. L nsatisfactory ones withheld. Many empty mail boxes noticed. Thursday, 22 — Hunting still takes precedence over classes. Friday, 23 — Four jjopular Clarionites indulge in a game din- ner. (And. incidentally, also a flat tire.) .Saturday, 24 — Zero finishes . nth(jny Adverse. Sunday, 23 — .Some attend church; others sleep in — all to one ' s own tastes. One hiiiidicd twenl -seven One hundred twenty-eight CALENDAR ] Iond ay, 26 Tuesda}-, 27 Wednesday, 28- DECEMBER Monday. 3 Tuesday, 4 Wednesday, 5 - Thursday, 6 Friday, 7 Saturday, 8 Sunday, 9 Monday, 10 Tuesday, 11 Wednesday, 12- Thursday, 13 - PViday, 14 Saturday, 15 - Sunday, 16 Monday, 17 Tuesday, 18 Thursday, 20 - Friday, 21 Saturday, 22 - -IMr. Becker forgets his umbrella. - The Turtle Dove — A Chinese fantasy. - ' acation begins. -We return just in time to miss a few classes. Basketball practice starts. Rea and Watson en- gagement is big headliner. -Classes vote to dedicate Sequelle to J.O. Stray cats sought. -N.A.C.E. meeting. Mrs. Renn and Dr. Riemer speak, -Alpha Gamma Phi initiation. -Industries Club visits glass plant at Ford City. -F reshmen Dance. Braendle is conspicuous by his absence. -The morning after the night before! Basketball squad is minus two players. - Dr. Monica. Alpha Gamma Phi has party at Hetrick ' s. -John G. Bucher speaks on Germany Today. -Faculty Xmas party. Mr. Curll presents Miss Marwick with an ideal gift. -Pitch pipes are indispensable — even at funerals. -Clarion Calls out. We liked Sam Wilhelm ' s contribution on ath- letics ! -. llegheny downs Clarion in the first game of the season. -Fortunate ! liy, 1 even managed to get the classified ad section of the Sunday paper. -Morgan Tones gives an instructive speech in English Act! - Why the Chimes Rang. Cliff Rea donates a deer. Stags have a venison dinner. -Hostess Club entertains faculty at a tea. -Caroling ? ? -Christmas vacation begins. One hundred hventy-niiie r CALENDAR jAXL ' ARV W ' ediiLsday, 2 - Thursday, 3 Friday, 4 Saturday, 5 Sunday. 6 Monday, 7 Tuesday. 8 fdnesday, 9 - Thursday, 10 - Friday, 1 1 Saturday, 12 - Sunday, 13 Monday, 14 Tuesday, 15 Wednesday, 16- Thursday, 17 - Friday, 1 S -We strafjgle back, tired l)ut liapp -. Hoyt ' s blessed events. - riVdWilic ' denies luiptiiil repnrls. -Dr. Dow talks on his trip to I ' hiladelphi.a. -Well, New Year ' s resolutions are made to he broken. -Red ' s again. -Dr. Rienier and Dr. Heiges exchange views ! -Mrs. Luchs is speaker in chapel. Sophs taboo dance. -Student Council jinihibits loitering in . eniinarv and Science Halls and — love was just around the corner . -Richard Keen gives impersonations — l) ' ceuni number. Moon is named (i?i the .Ml . tate Teachers College Ele en . -Sophs decide to havi- tin- dance. Hess and Het- rick solicit votes. -Girls intercollegiate volley ball tournament. Clarion quintet goes down to defeat to Edinboro. -Post mortem on the basketball game. -Just another day wasted away. -Dr. Dow tells some tall stories about the West. -Freshmen girls victorious over Sophs in the volley ball tournament. -In midst of tests. W ' id Best quotes President Roosevelt as author of the .Vmerican Govern- ment text. -Audrey Shreve, the temporary floor supervisor, officiating nicely. More tests. .Saturda) ' , 19 — First semester ends. Indiana beats Clarion 40 — 34. Mid-semester celebration. Sunday. 20 — Faculty outnumbers students at breakfast. Headaches, et cetera. Monda ' , 21 — School theatre party — . nne of Green Gables. Registration. Bettv Baldwin moves out of the dorm. One hundred thirty CALENDAR Tuesday, 22 — Grove Cit ' almost didn ' t win. Score: 22 — 21. ednesday, 23 — Xew songster on the campus — Dana Peterson. Out-door Clu ' o has coasting party. Thursda} ' , 24 — Moon tells those training school tots a thing or two. Friday, 25 — Have you learned the new Alma Mater? Saturday. 26 — Sophomore dance. Don Kiel furnishes the music. . unday, 27 — Duke Hess breaks the ice. Usual scramble for the Sunday paper. Aionday, 28 — Can you do the Continental ? We miss our dinner to learn how. Tuesday, 29 — l- ' aculty goes out on a tear in the form of a hobo party. ' cdnesda ' , 30 — President ' s Ball. Dorm girls just couldn ' t seem to make it. Thursday, 31 — Senior philosophy. We like Sam Wilhelm ' s — F5e merry while ye may for the Republicans may stage a come- back. FEBRUARY Friday, 1 — High expectations for the week-end. Saturday, 2 — Clarion and Slippery Rock battle. Max Henry and diet Brogan back. Did the Ground-Hog? We did. Sunday, 3 — What do these students do down town all day ? All information gratefully received in the Dean ' s office. Monday, 4 — New table seating. We recommend heartily this type of assimilation. Tuesday, 5 — Clarion at short end of the score again with In- diana. Winston O ' Keefe presents a program on Cowboy life. Wednesday, 6 — Y.W.C.A. No library. Thursday, 7 — Several are ejected from the library. Night classes. Friday, 8 — Hygiene test. Wonder how many met their fate? Saturday, 9 — Cause: a misplaced match box. Result: Skeets on crutches. One hundred thirty-one I CALENDAR Sunday, 10 — :00 (jVlock. 1—2— 3 go ! ! Monday, 11 ■ — Lambda Chis have a showi-r for Mrs. I ' aul ( iil- more, nee Anna Belle Wilson. Tuesday, 12 — Outdoor CMuh has pancakes and sausage, Phyllis Ciiles is recipient of many flattering valentines. Wednesday, 13 — F ire drill, Thursda y. 14 — Theta .Mphas sell hearts. Alpha Phi . lpha has party at Fisher, In memoriam — Ur. Hallentine. I ' Viday, 15 — College I ' layers have dinner dance. Some do as their hearts prompt them. Saturday, 16 — Ruth Prue proves she is an authority on cam- pus cases, Suntia)-, 17 — Hess dons britches and tramps tliru tlie woods. Monday, 18 — Peanuts and a ten cent matinee. Tuesday, 19 — Betty and (Jladys campused. Wednesday, 20 — Miss Sims still at . tlantic City. Thursday, 21 — Another plea for Sequelle dues. Friday, 22 — Dot and Marty are snowed out . Saturday, 23 — Pan-Hellenic dance. Clarion-California game. Sunday, 24 — .Sershen-Davis affair diverges. Monday, 25 — ' arsity C sponsers high school tournament, Tuesday, 26 — Stubby Walters wins ping-pong tournament for Sigma Delta Phi. Wednesday, 27 — Girls sign u]) for sijeed-ball. Thursday, 28 — Sigma Delta Phis liave tea at Dot Wilson ' s. Boys get their fixitball jackets. MARCH Friday, 1 — March comes in like a Iamb. First Robin. Saturday, 2 — V ' arsit)- C tournament closes. Yea Knox! Edinboro downs Clarion. Sunday. 3 — Gene Kunselman in tcjw n. Monday, 4 — Miss Edminston gets five letters. Tuesday, 5 — Morgan trio. Several take their lunch. lET One hiiiulrcil Ihirtv-two CALENDAR Wfdnesday, 6 — Campused girls are out in the cold again . Dramatic English class sees Eva La Galliene at Pittsburgh. Thursda} ' . 7 — Kirby Page defaults. Xo chapel. Friday, 8 — Clarion closes the season w itli a bang, beating Grove City 4 1 — 24. Yea team ! We ' ve been waiting for this. A Cappella choir visits Franklin and Oil City. Saturday, 9 — Facult)- goes to Pittsburgh to see Eva La Gal- liene. Sunday. 10 — Loving smiles and sweet glances. Monday, 11 — Sigma Delta Phi has taffy pull. Tuesday, 12 — Dr. Riemer decides his philosophy students are clodhoppers. Better shake the dust from your feet and get busy. Wednesday, 13 — Ice cream night. ' l ' hursda -. 14 — Industries Clut) visits Xew Kensington. Friday, 15 — Pauline Smith elected House President. Saturday, 16 — Chuck Frederick and Fergie come back. Sunday, 17 — . t. Patrick ' s Day — green everywhere. Aliss Seyler prepares a dinner to tit the occasion. londay, 18 — Forsaking All r)thers . Tuesday, 19 — Faculty makes brilliant showing in tournament. Stooges Heverly and Gallagher furnish reserve strength. Wednesday, 20 — Joe and Kay agree to disagree permanently. Thursday, 21 — Spring is here. White shoes now tread the campus. Friday, 22 — Students unite to support Governor ' s tax pro- gram. Saturday, 2, — Happy birthday. Jean ! Sunday, 24 — Record attendance at church, iMonday, 25 — Mugwumps win intramural tournament. David Copperfield. DuBois-Clearfield County Alumni Banquet. Tuesday, 26 — .Sociology class presents program in chapel. One hundred lliirty-thrce I CALENDAR Wednesday, 27 Dr. and Mrs. I i(.-nur cnK-rtain Seniors at din ner. Murder will (Hil ! Thursday. 28 — . notlier council victim. Friday, 29 — Clarion Calls out. Since when does tlu- f.iculty have to ohey light regulations ? Saturday, 30 — Frat dance. Everyone has a high time. We liked Jerry Chic an. 1 ' White Heal . Sunday, 31 — Dan Coleman ])a_ s us a visit. Al ' RlI. Monday, 1 — Were you fooled ? Who sewed the facultx ' na])kins? Tuesday, 2 — Buy a date and get a date . Senate violates States Rights. AW ' dnesdav, 3 — Comments out. Y.W.C.A. Banquet, Thursday, 4 Dr. Riemer phnto rniilis Rutli Kuhn ' s mind cm blackboard. Fr ' tlay. 5 — Miss Marwick sits on pair of scissors. Clarion-Clarion County .Mumni Iianquet, Satunlay, 6 — Tryouts for The Mikado. Delta I ' is spend week-end at Cook ' s Forest. Sunday. 7 — Chicken ! ! Monday, 8 — Hang on, Hess! ! Tuesday, 9 — Richard Finnic speaks on Northland at Chapel. Wednesday, 10 — Future Wilson ' s Woods in the making. Thursday. 1 1 — ( iilded Lily . Friday, 12 — Founders Day. Spring Concert. Kittanning-Armstrong County Alumni Ban- quet. Saturday, 13 — Vacation ! ! Monday, 22 — Back again. Friday, 26 — Speed Ball exhibition at Pittsburgh. Saturday, 27 — Allegheny County . Mumni Banquet. One hiindrcii Ihirty-four CALENDAR MAY Tuesday, 7 — Play day. Friday, 10 — Musical Festival. Y.M.C.A. conference at Indiana. Saturday, 11 — Parents Day. Tuesday, 14 — Installation of Senate. Saturday, 18 —Field meet— W.P.I.A.L. Saturday, 25 — Alumni Day. Sunday, 26 — Baccalaureate Sunday. Monday, 27 — Commencement. Adios. Oh Clarion, 1 )ear Clarion, Oh College on the hill. To all the joys of student life, C)ur hearts will e er thrill. Your silent winding river, It haunts me still. Oh Clarion, Dear Clarion, We pledge our faith to you. With lasting love and loyalty In everything we do. To you, dear Alma Mater We ' ll ever be true. ALMA MATER One hundred thirty-five I SENIOR PHILOSOPHY 15YRON ASHRAICII I do not accept the world as beini; ideal, hut accc[)t it as it is and I will do what I can to improve it. iu:tty r.Ai.nwix True friendship is a key to real ha]i|iiness. MARTHA BARNES Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way; But to act that each tomorrow, Find us farther than today. — Loni frllozi: TYRL S BARTLI ' .V An honest man will reap the result of liis labors. DOROTHY BROWN The most perfect and best of all characters, in m - estimation, is his who is ready to pardon the errors of mankind as if he were every day guilty of some himself; and at the same time as cautious of committint, ' a fault as if he never forgave one. — Fliiiy the ) ' niu(icr. LEO BROWN Y ' ou must contribute to things if _ -ou wcmld draw from things. — I ' ahiicr. RALPH CASTAFERO To live in such a way as to make others happy. — Irving. TRGINL CROOKS A man without mirth is like a wagon without springs. — Henry Ward Bccclicr. RALPH FULTON Blessed is the man. who, having nothing to sa -, abstains from giv- ing wordy evidence of the fact. — Gconjc liliot. FRED GALLAGHF.R Know thyself. — Socrates. LOUISE GATES Get your happiness out of your work or you will never know what happiness is. EARL HADDEN The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. ■ — Tolstoy. One Hundred lliirly-si.v SENIOR PHILOSOPHY HARRY HAMILTON Life is a battle ; Life is a game. Play, fool, play ! Win all, lose all, ' Tis just the same. Gl-y HARRIGER Today ' s happiness is the profit of yesterday ' s experience. MADELIN HEETER Beauty is truth, truth beauty— that is all ye know on earth, and al ' ye need to know. — John Keats. ROBERT HEVERLY The acts of this life are the destiny of the next. — An Eastern Provcrh, DONALD HINCKEN Learning; maketh a man fit compan - f(ir himself. KERAHT KENEMITH To work, to help, and to be helped, to learn faith by perplexity, to reach truth through wonder— Behold ! This is what it is to prosper, ' this is what it is to v. PhilUps Brooks. H.VROLD KNIGHT Men ' s minds are as variant as their faces. — George Washington. RUTH KLTHN The world is so full of a number of things, I ' m sure we should all be as happy as kngs. — R. L. Stevenson. LEROY LOVELL Life is just a dazzling farce. — Dreiser. BETTY MALLON Ah, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. Or what ' s a heaven for? — Browning. FLOYD ] IcHENRY For life is the morrow of king and slave. ' Tis just what you are and do; Then give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. — Madeline Bridge. JAY McKEE Find out as much as I can about everything; accept what I can see and understand; doubt those things which I cannot see and understand. Be sincere in all things for sincerity is the basis of virtue. Do the best I can but do not expect too much. One hundred lliirly-sc-ecn ■ SENIOR PHILOSOPHY MORTON McKINNF.Y As another of Nature ' s iiiipfrfections, prone to folly and fallacw to li e ni - lirief tenure as tolerantly as is wise and as wisely as is toU ' rant. IIOMI ' .R M11.1.1 ' ' .K 1 I ' md k1 1 ' ' iniperfeclidu willi perfeclinii as my ideal. DANA I ' i ' .Tl ' kSON The door to success is labeled jnish. CLIFFORD RI.A A little learninfif is a dangerous ihint; Drink deep or taste not the I ' ierian s|irini:;. — .llcxandcr I ' opc. RFTTV Rin: Think nau,i,dit a trille, lhou,t;h it small appear: Small sands the mountain, moments make the year, And trifles life. J FAN RHi ' .. The secret of happiness is not in doini; wlial one likes, hut in liking what one has to do. — Sir James Barric. FMIL ROSFNZWFIG ' A ' ice is a monster of such terrible mien As to be hated needs to be seen. But seen too oft, familiar with lier face We first endure, then pity, then embrace. GERALD ST. HL L N I believe in always striving to do one ' s best in all phases of life. .Sincerity is one of the first goals to success. Be sincere as you journey life ' s path. BIRD TIIO.Ml ' SON Life is too short to be spent in nursini; .-mimosity or registering w rong. ' ' — Charlotte Bronte. SAMLTFL WTLHI ' TAI I am a part of all that I have met. — Tennyson. DOROTHY W ILSON Hitch your wagon to a star. One hundred Ihirly-ciuht AUTOGRAPHS One hundred ihiriy-nine HUMOR His car and her oar met licailim. I ' ntli ilrixcrs gcil out ami with that line rurlfsy so cliaractoristir of nidtnrisls ii(i aila s. luiili began to apolopize profusely. I ' m so sorry, ' said the wnniaii, it was all m I ' anll. Xo ' at all, madam said iln- man witli a Kallanl ueslurc. I saw yon cominy blocks aua and I hail ample opportunity Ic. dart clouii a side street. Mnrl .McKinney: Did the innocent bystander in the liuht .co home in the interim ? r.ird Ihomiison : Xo. he went home in the andinlance. Kermil Kenemnlh : My wife has been nursing a Rroiich all week. ' Fliiyd .McHeiiry: T.een laid up, have you? Iceland. said 1 )r. Dow, is about as large as Siam. Iceland, writes Morgan Jones afterwards, is about as large as Dr. Pete: When lo you graduate? Sam : End of this semester. Pete; Surprised? ' Sam : No, I ' ve been expecting it for years. Fred Gallagher : hat makes you think you ' ve been a success in college ? Bob Heverly: I always beat the reading time in Liberty magazines. Dot Haley: My aunt in Venice is sending me a gondola for my birthday. How- am I going to play it? Wasp: Such ignorance! You don ' t play a gondola, you throw it over your shoulder like a shawl. It ' s going to be a real battle of wits. I tell . (iu, said a sophomore member of the debating team. How brave of you, said his room-mate, to go unarmed. A London doctor touring in the provinces had dilViculIx in obtaining suitable lodgings in a small town. One landlady, showing him a dingy bedroom, remarked persuasively, As a whole, this is quite a nice room, isn ' t it? Yes, madam, he agreed, but as a bedroom it ' s no good. Rusty Gates: My husband must be a strong silent man, full of grit. ' Jean Khea : What you want is a dinnb dustman. ■«! One Inindrcd forty HUMOR A photographer was taking a picture nf a faiher and liis college boy son. The photographer suggested that the buy stand with his hand on his father ' s shoulder. It would be more appropriate, said the long suffering parent, if he stnnd with his hand in my pocket. Stubby Walters: Did you ever hear the joke about the Egyptian guide who showed a group of tourists two skulls of Tutankhamen, one when he was a boy and the o ' .her when he was a man? Ruth V. : No. let ' s hear it. Betty Rhea: I haven ' t come to any ham in this sandwich yet. ' Waiter: Try another bite. Betty : Nope, none yet. Waiter: Dog-gone — yuu must have gone right past it. Dearest Betty, wrote Wasp, hopelessly in love, I would swim the mighty ocean for one glance from your dear eyes. I would walk through a wall of flame for one touch of your little hand. I would leap the widest stream in the world for a word from your lovely lips. . s always. Wasp. P.S. I ' ll be over Saturday night if it doesn ' t rain. Finals, finals, everywhere, with drops and drops And never a teacher who ' ll leave the room, .And allow a guy to think. Miss Runyan : How did you come to mark this boy ' s paper loi per cent? Don ' t you know that nothing can be more perfect than lOO per cent? Bob Heverlv : Ves, but ibis boy answered one question we didn ' t ask. Diner, stepping into restaurant: Do you serve crabs he Waiter: Sure, we serve anyone. Sit down Joshua Brush, a traveling man Who sailed the briny main. Was Mr. Brush in England, And Senor Brush in Spain. The Frenchmen called him Monsieur Brush, Biif the Germans were his bane, F ' or they always called him Herr Brush, Which filled his heart with pain. Diner : Waitei inarian. There ' : Well, something wrong with these hot dogs. ' don ' t tell it to me; I ' m only a waiter, r One hundred jorly-one i HUMOR Mi«« WilluunwAi; Thi« exam w-ill tic rMadncled mi Ilit: bfmtjr ) ' Urm. I ' kaw; taJs trvery thiH seal aii i ai. t.ii«i. Kiu y; I Mse iiJm; nrw ♦jiajK.-i ■ ati -v ' -aisi ' ii- ai. nji ir ajfaam ifij nvjmjnjf. Ty: I «}ial Mj? Im vthan ctmtuxiitm? Ko }-; An attkJtr   }•♦ ihat iJjtTf ar«r  «« i.jo jcao wo |i t jjiil« in llie VnJJ« l Slate , and J ' m wie wf « , am I nM? !tli « iiuvid- Kidur take du tbtm«civr« wiinttj:) 3mA said % ' hal kind of rirfitr it ojeamJ? Kjcrmii K«TieTntjJh; 1 Kiir « iJ uiait! nuean ««ari«ibrt. ' a aj, «1 «♦ Mi i Xair; Wiat i owanl In- the tttttiry  tl tmAtattT ' } Am ! onhi«rr: I Uiitik i1 n3a al be the yuvisy that ls«e{ jjicmu; fr yin one editor 1« the « iher and nm-«ri i« jwMj+ljed. ' ' Brow-nit; Tfei i a v«tj- larj e tkatin : rink yuM luare here, Mattaj rr: Yet, it ha a )«a.linj; cajxiuiity- of f tK ttbuuMmd. lirllj- MaJJon; Corn ' ' • ' i •• nK-ntjs ' , ' IJ(rf.or« aiij dauMMfi; simM I d ' jwe, 1}b; fire n-a jmt ««i ' -trr fir« dsTuutmenl ' Mike IJedzj-k; TIm: ' t li tf re am dansaife (KkuM be Ainx by ihe voltwileer fire ij jranfrn-rn Brtly Baldwin jjave me a bad wjiji ' JMarly Jiame ; . . ■. it Belly: X can ' l. J ;tiud tiie nuOMnan «ilb it. ' one canntjd lrsi l iijn ' A . llx ' gman Sc otch J ' oke Xo. 7 n743:: And iJttre  a« iSue Sw lrfmiian «-li« brjughl only- ooe vjjtar. He fi nad tlbat if ume Mde f tiJitt Itcyrxr wenl the lbcT «-a« «are !o folkiw.. ' JJt tjit.d! i iLt JiayilAL.J iu d iiid, J J it, HiOoie: Hm; j bice v-liere we aa« trmited tbe 1he«tt astd . nraoye Ibe O n oeiic.e : ,At ' ■ ' it. WAaaii . SaJ£OI b ' jn r : A - l- elwnr; ' Jlje i. . . _ Tek:] bov e Buotb; A sort of witteai mm wlhiere « Me et 4E iiH «iit (jii are bnri d. Etc: Si i ii«ed io naake ollbert iMrlBnv y% a kxtw snore tibao yio D Aft. A Pink ' J ' ea; Gj jjie— palible — fMAt: — giL Ojk hmnd ' ed jotiy-i ' fsi WEIN BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE CAMPBELL ' S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE CLARION PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. FRED JENKINS COMPLIMENTS OF KUHN ' S BAKERY JOHN HENROTIN SHOE REPAIRING Next to Hess Motor Co. FITZGERALDS A. G. CORBETT DRUG CO. CLARION, PA. TTie Store that always gives Se- ' :■: ' ' = WM. W. PHERO Cdndy--Tocacco Groceries It ' stheNEV. INTERWOVEN SOX Alexander Moore :larion Compliments of GREENAWALTS Compliments oF EDDIE ' S CAFE Compliments of NAIL ' S BASEMENT RESTAURANT One hundred forty-three JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wcsl Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In ihe foreground ' Ft. Dearborn rc ' erectcd in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illusiraiion by Jahn £r Oilier Art Studios. CLARION UNIVEHSITI Of f 3 9363 00151 7405 tr .r, CoUegi