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FOREWORD 


To  bring  hack  memories  of  happy 
days  together;  that  is  my  purpose. 
May  I  become  more  precious  to  each 
of  you  as  the  years  go  by.  May  I  be 
the  symbol  of  never-ending  friend- 
ship. This,  and  the  hope  that  Clar- 
ion will  always  be  dear  to  you,  is  all 
I  ask. 

The  Sequelle 


Contents 

©pcninu  ■Section 
'She  School 


Scenes 
Faculty 


Classes 


Graduates 
Class  Organizations 

Acthiitics 

OrganizMions 

Music 


•§ports 
Bumor 


uThc  fcn^ 


Calendar 
Jokes 


To  Professor  Harry  S.  Manson, 
Head  of  the  Science  Depart- 
ment and  Sponsor  of  the  Sopho- 
more Class,  we  respectfully  ded- 
icate this  Sequelle  as  a  token  of 
appreciation  for  his  friendship 
and  help  at  all  times. 


HARRY  S.  MANSON 


THE 


SCHOOL 


^eqnelk  1930 


SCHOOL  HYMN 

Oh,  Clarion,  Our  best  we  pledge  to  you 
The  days  that  we  have  spent  here, 
We  always  will  hold  dear.  ■ 
Oh,  tried  and  true, 

Staunch  friends  are  we  to  you. 
Forever  we'll  be  loyal 

To  our  Clarion; — Clarion. 

H.  L.  Bland 


Scenes 


Requeue  1330 


ejEMINARY  HALL 


^cqucUc  1930 


The  chapel 


Thineen 


^jjijucUe  1930 


S 


CIENCE  HALL 


Fourteen 


^iuiuclic  iiiail 


s 


TREET  REVIEW 


Fifteen 


0^xttlh  1930 


zMVSlC  HALL 


#cqucllc  1930 


.1.  GEORGE  BECHT  HALL 


Seventeen 


>tqmlh  1930 


ThADDEUS  STEVENS  TRAINING  SCHOOL 


Eighteen 


#eiiudk  1930 


(9ld  chapel  door 


^tqmlh  1930 


THE  PURPLE  AND  THE  GOLD 

Have  you  seen  our  banners  waving 

On  the  field  or  in  the  hall, 
Where  the  students  all  assemble, 

As  they  hear  the  old  bell  call? 
These  bright  colors,  gaily  floating, 

Speak  alike  to  young  and  old 
Of  the  joys  of  Clarion  College 

And  the  Purple  and  the  Gold. 

If  you've  seen  our  banners  waving. 

If  you've  heard  our  singing,  too. 
And  the  voices  of  our  cheering 

Have  brought  any  thought  to  you; 
Then  we  know  you've  thrilled  with  pleasure 

And  you've  felt  a  pride  untold, 
For  the  glory  of  our  College 

And  the  Purple  and  the  Gold. 

Bertha  V.  Na/r 
Nancy  E.  Cannan 


Twenty 


The  Faculty 


#cqttjUe  1930 


m                    iBP 

1 

G.  C.  L.  RIEMER,  Ph.  D.,  LL.  D. 


Twenty-Two 


#ejjttcUc  1930 


#cqwdk  1930 


C^ACULTY 


ADMINISTRATIVE    OFFICERS 

G.  C.  L.  RiEMER,  Ph.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Principal 

John  W.  F.  Wilkinson,  A.  M.,  Dean  of  Instruction 

G.  A.  HoYT,  B.  S.,  in  Ch.  E. 
Dean  of  Men 

Amabel  Lee  Ralston 
Dean  of  Women 

Foster  Mohney 
Bursar 

Sara  Seyler 
Dietitian 

TEACHING  STAFF 

Charles  F.  Becker,  A.  M. 
Education 

BuRNicE  Smith  Bland 
Piano,  Violin,  Brass 

Harry  Lee  Bland,  B.  Ed.  Mus. 
School  Music,  Voice 

Marie  Marwick,  A.  M. 
English,  Oral  Expression 

James  R.  Huston,  A.  B. 
Social  Studies 

John  O.  Jones,  B.  S. 
Physical  Education 

G.  A.  HoYT,  B.  S.,  in  Ch.  E. 
Physics,  Chemistry 

Elizabeth  Keithan,  B.  S. 
Geography  and  Penmanship 

Harry  S.  Manson,  A.  M. 
Science 

Bertha  Virginia  Nair,  A.  M. 
English 

Manley  E.  MacDonald,  A.  M. 
Education 

Helen  D.  Sims,  A.  M. 
Education  and  Social  Studies 

Margaret  Boyd,  A.  M. 
Literature 


Twenty-Six 


^cquelle  1930 


Rena  Carlson 
Librarian 

Hazel  Sanford,  B.  S. 
Art 

Helen  Barton 
Physical  Education 

J.  W.  F.  Wilkinson,  A.  M. 
Mathematics 

Mary  B.  Williamson,  A.  M. 
Primary  Specialist 


CO-OPERATIVE  TRAINING  TEACHERS 

Effie  Blanche  Hepler 
Primary  Grades 

Martha  Gemberling  Renn 
Primary  Grades 

Helen  Walters 
Primary  Grades 

Loretta  G.  Brogan,  B.  S. 
Intermediate  Grades 

Mildred  E.  Gamble,  A.  B. 
Intermediate  Grades 

Pearl  Jack,  A.  B. 
Intermediate  Grades 

Bertha  J.  Stutzman,  A.  M. 
Intermediate  Grades 

Helen  Mohney 
Intermediate  Grades 

Martha  V.  Trouohton,  A.  B. 
Junior  High  School  Grades 

Anna  B.  Graham 
Junior  High  School  Grades 

Bessie  M.  Runyan,  A.  B. 
Junior  High  School  Grades 

G.  a.  Hoyt,  B.  S.,  in  Ch.  E. 
Principal  of  Junior  High  School 


RETIRED  MEMBERS  OF  FACULTY 

John  Ballentine,  Ph.  D. 

James  Pinks,  Bursa?' 

Willis  Y.  Welch,  A.  M.,  Sc.  M. 


Twenty-Seven 


<enndU  1930 


CLASSES 

J L 


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Mlil  il  I  1 


<3Irt. 


§ieqadh  1930 


RALLY  SONG 

I'm  going  straight  back,  and  stay  back, 

In  that  dear  old  school. 

The  place  we  love  best  of  all, 

Oh,  can't  you  hear  Clarion  call, 

It's  just  a  wee  place,  but  in  the  race 

For  things  good  and  true, 

So  I'm  going  back,  for  much  that  I  lack, 

That's  Clarion,  True  blue. 

Mr.  H.  L.  Bland 


Thirty 


Graduates 


>iiqudh  1930 


ANNABELLE  AIKENS 


I'rimary 

Outstanding  grace — A  rhythmic  walk 

Vested    Choir 
Hostess  Club 


Brookville,  Pa. 


AGDA  ANDERSON 

Intermediate  Kane,  Pa. 

Characteristic  pose — Personifying  some  Norse  goddess. 

Hostess  Club- 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


BERNICE  BAHM 

Intermediate  Duquesne,  Pa. 

Noteworthy  trait — Singing  bass. 

Student  Government,  V.  Pres.  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Glee  Club,  Sec,  Treas.  Hostess  Club 

Art  Club  W.  A.  A. 
Story  Telling  and  Current  Literature  Club. 


RUTH  BAUGHMAN 

Intermediate  Stanton,  Pa. 

Favorite  flower — "Pillsbury" 

Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Thirty-Two 


^cqudk  1930 


GERTRUDE  BEALS 

Intcrmcdiati;  Emtcntoii,  Pa. 

Characteristic  pose — Being  a  modern  Florence  Nightingale 

Student  Government,  Pres.  Vesper  Committee 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  Vested  Choir 

Travel  Club  Dramatic  Club 

Hostess  Club  Basketball 


HAZLETTE  I.  BROWN 

Intermediate  Mosgrove,  Pa.  R.  D.  1 

Chief  occupation — Being  a  very  efficient  waitress. 


Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Vested  Choir 
Hockey  Varsity 


Travel  Club 
Soccer  Varsity 
Student  Council 
Waiter's  Club 


GERALDINE  BUCHANAN 

Intermediate  DuBois,  Pa. 

Favorite  sport — Turning  cartwheels. 


Glee  Club 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet 

Dramatic  Club 


Orchestra 
Operetta 
Hostess  Club 


BLANCHE  CAMPBELL 

Priimnv  Callenshiirg,  Pa. 

Favorite  Authors — Writers  of  Etiquette 


Y.  W.  C.  A.,  V.  Pres. 
Hostess  Club,  Pres. 
Journalism  Club 


Travel  Club 
Fire  Chief 


Thirty  Three 


^sqmlk  1930 


EMMA  CAULK 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 
Worst  habit — Talking  in  the  halls 


Clarion,  Pa. 


Glee  Club 
Outdoor  Club 
Clarion  Call  Staff 
Soccer 


Senior  Class  Play 
Secretary  of  Senior  Class 
Journalism  Club 


ALBERT  CHITESTER 


Rural 


Brookville,  Pa. 


His  Philosophy — Blushing  when  in  the  company  of  the  fa 
young  co-eds. 


Travel  Club 
Journalism  Club 
Varsity  "C"  Club 
Basketball  (Letter) 


Baseball 

Football  (Reserve) 

Track  (Squad) 


LUCILLE  COOK 

Primary 

Favorite  song — "Memories" 

Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Clarington,  Pa. 


SARA  COOK 

Intermediate  Reynoldsville,  Pa. 

Favorite  hero — Broad  shouldered  Kremmel. 


Dramatic  Club 
Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Basketball  Varsity 


Hockey 
Soccer 
Travel  Club 


Thirt)  Four 


#rquc(Ic  1930 


THELMA  CRICK 

Intermediate  Rimershiirg,  Pa. 

Chief  occupation — VC'aiting  on  busses  and  tables. 


Art  Cluh 
Hostess  Club 
Travel  Club 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Waiter's  Club 


Rural 


RUSSELL  W.  DAUM 

Neumaiuiille,  Pa. 


Worst  habit — Playing  a  harmonica 

Vested  Choir  Track 

Men's  Glee  Club,  V.  Pres.   Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Travel  Club  Cap  &  Gown  Committee 

Scour  Master  Tr.  Course    Red  Cross  First  Aid  Course 


MRS.  AMY  DAVIS 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education  Clarion,  Pa. 

Favorite  Sport — Finding  references  to  back  every  argument 
Travel  Club.  \'.  Pres.  Senior  Class  Play 


EDWARD  DeVILDER 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education  Strattonvilte,  Pa. 


Favorite  Aiitho 
Burnham. 


-Thorndike,     Cannon,     MacDougalt, 
Senior  Class  Play 


T'iirt>'  Five 


^tqmlh  1930 


MARY  DORR 

Intermediate  PetroUa,  Pa. 

Favorite  hero — The  man  who  invented  cosmetics. 


Hostess  Club 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet 

Travel  Club 


Art  Club 
Waiter's  Club 


ALVERNA  DUNMIRE 

Rural  Po'^d  City,  Pa. 

Outstanding  virtue — Being  prompt.  I 

Hostess  Club  \ 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 


CATHERINE  EICHNER 

Intermediate  Harmony,  Pa. 

Characteristic  pose — Giggiing  at  tfie  dinner  table,  and 
humming  during  class. 


Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Vested  Choir 


DOROTHA  ELDER 

Intermediate  StrattonviUe,  Pa- 

Characteristic  quality — The  steadfastness  of  Gibraltor 
Travel  Club 


Thiri>  Six 


#i^qucik  lyao 


MARGARET  ELDER 

Primary  Srranoni  i/lc'.  Pa. 

Characteristic  pose — Riding  in  an  oU  "Dodge". 

Stor>'  Telling  Club 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


ELIZABETH  FLICK 

Intermediate  Rimershurg,  Pa. 

FaiKtrite  expression — "Hatt  you  heard — ?" 

Art  Club 
Travel  Club 


Intermediate 

Ch  ief  occupation- 


ELLEN  FOX 


Costume  ti^signing. 

Vested  Choir 
Hostess  Club 


Barnes,  Pa. 


LUCY  FRAK 

Primary  Oil  City,  Pa. 

Chief  occupation — Woru.iering  at  the  student's  capacity 
for  pi<:. 

Hostess  Club  Manuscript  Club 

Art  Club  Travel  Club 

V.  W.  C.  A.  Sequelle  Staff 


Thi)Ty  Set  en 


'^equdk  1930 


WAYNE  FULTON 

Rural  Clarion,  Pa. 

Characteristic  expression — "Holy  Cats." 
Basketball  (Reserves) 


•8?  ■*?  "K 


MRS.  MILDRED  GEORGE 

Intermediate  Clarion,  Pa. 

Characteristic  pose — Showing  people  up  in  the  class. 
Travel  Club 


'8?  'K  -g 


GEORGE  GIFFORD 

Junior  High  DuBois,  Pa. 

Greatest  pleasure — Recounting  his  romances. 

Demosthenian  Club 
Owl  Club 

"S?         "8?         *K      . 


IRENE  GORECK 

Primary  Duquesne,  Pa. 

Chief  occupation — Curling  hair  for  the  "dorm."  girls. 


Hostess  Club 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Basketball 
Travel  Club 


-   ■  t*»  -    AS 


Thirty  Eight 


#cqucUc  19311 


LAURA  GRABM  AN 


bnermediace 

Tim£  spent — In  being  happy. 


Zelienople,  Pa. 


Hostess  Club 

Dramatic  Club 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 


•8?  -8?  ■» 

ISABEL  GROVE 

Intermediate  New  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Favorite  Sport — Reciting  in  Sociology  class 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Travel  Club 
Hostess  Club 


•«'«■» 


LAURA  BARLEY 

Intermediate  West  Monterey,  Pa. 

Favorite  Book — Tom  Sau'yer 


Hostess  Club 
Story  Telling  Club 
Current  Events 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Travel  Club 


■j;        "8?        "s; 


VIOLET  HASLETTE 

Primary  Musette,  Pa. 

Favorite  pastime — Solitaire.' 

Art  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Thirty  Nine 


JM  #^^qttdk  1930 


MIRIAM  HAVICE 

Intermediate  Oil  City,  Pa. 

Characteristic  pose — Sleeping  in  Chapel. 

Vested  Choir  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Art  Club  Hostess  Club 


"K  ■« 


MARTHA  HEILMAN 

Intermediate  Ford  City,  Pa. 

Most  redeeming  virtue — Being  herself. 

Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


ELIZABETH  HEETER 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education  Clarion,  Pa. 

Favorite  Heroes — The  compilers  of  dictionaries. 
Educational  Club 


.J,  ^  OJ, 


EUGENIA  HERMAN 

Intermediate  Clarion,  Pa. 

Characteristic  pose — Being  embarrassed  in  class. 


Hostess  Club 
Art  Club 


Fort> 


#i;qi«uc  n:\ti 


VERNA  HIWILLER 

Intermediate  Emlcntor\,  Pa. 

Chief  occupation — Keeping  out  of  people's  ways. 

Hostess  Club 
Art  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Primary 

Chief  occupation — Ansu' 


MARY  HOLLINGSHEAD 

Shippcnsvdle,  Pa. 
g  the  telephone. 


Hostess  Club,  Pres. 
Dramatic  Club 
Art  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet 


Student  Council 
Sequelle  Staff 
Journalism  Club 


AVANELL  HOOK 

Intermediate 

Favorite  Hero — "Rmh  Vatlee" 


Travel  Club 
Art  Club 


Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


SHERMAN  HORNE 

Jimior  High  Brookville,  Pa. 

Favorite  Sport — Emulating  Daniel  Boone 

Baseball 
Franklin  Literary  Society 
Travel  Club,  President 


Forty  One 


^t^mlk  1930 


IRENE  HUNTER 

Intermediate  Clarion,  Pa. 

Chief  occupation — Taking  courses  from  Miss  Keithan. 
Vested  Choir 


"K       "g;       'K 


FRANCES  JAMES 

Intermediaxe  Kersey,  Pa. 

Favorite  hero — A  town  lad  who  drives  a  Buick 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Hostess  Club,  Secretary  and  Treasurer 


LUCY  JOHNSON 

Intermediate 

Characteristic  pose — Fixing  her  hair 


Hazen,  Pa, 


Travel  Club 
'Art  Club 


Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


■«  ■«?  ■«? 


JOSEPH  JOHNSTON 

Rural  Corsica,  Pa. 

Chief  occupation — Walking  home  with  Sally. 


Track  (Letter) 
Basketball  (Reserves) 


Varsity  C.  Club 
Glee  Club 


Forty  Two 


>\H]xxdk  1930 


GRAYCE  JOLLEY 


Primary 


Warren,  Pa. 


Reasorx  fur  renown — Heading  Y.  W.  C.  A.  activities 


Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Pres. 
Student  Council 
Dramatic  Cluh,  Sec. 
Vested  Choir,  Pres. 
Orchestra 


May  Queen  attendant 
Sequelle  Staff 
Travel  Cluh 
Journalism  Club 


KATHRYN  JURY 


Intennediate 

Favorite  author — Vina  Deln 

Travel  Cluh 
Dramatic  Ckih 


Clearfield,  Pa. 


Hostess  Cluh 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


NINA  KAHLE 


/ntermeJiale 


Sigel.  Pa. 


Reasons  for  commendation — Getting  up  before  daybreak 
for  the  privilege  of  attending  C.  S.  T.  C. 

Literary  Society 


JOHN  A.  KAISER 

Junior  High 

Favorite  sport — All  athletics 


Kramer.  Pa. 


Baskethall  (Reserves) 
Foothall  (Letter) 
Track  (Letter) 
Basehall 
Orchestra  (School) 


Orchestra(Dance  director) 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Travel  Club,  V.  Pres. 
Varsity  "C"  Cluh 


Forty  Three 


^tqixtllt  1930 


MAMIE  KELLER 


Intermediate 


Penfield,  Pa. 


Greatest  desire — To  please  Mr.  Bland  by  giring  current 
events  in  Music  class. 


Travel  Club 
Hostess  Club 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Art  Club 


ELIZA  KEMP 


Primary 


Stump  Creek,  Pa. 


Description — "Good  actions  ennoble  her." 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Hostess  Club 

Council  Member  (Summer) 


BERNICE  KIRKPATRICK 

Intermediate  Clarion.  Pa. 

Strongest  belief—Shakespeare's  Maxim  that  "A  low  voice 
is  an  excellent  thing  in  a  woman." 


Hostess  Club 
Art  Club 
Vested  Choir 


Travel  Club 
Orchestra 


MARTHA  KLINGLER 

Primary  K""-^' 

Favorite  Sport — Basketball 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet 
Travel  Club 
Basketball 


Hostess  Club 
Art  Club 


Fort^  Four 


#cqucUc  1930 


HELEN  KORB 

Intermediate  East  Brady,  Pa. 

Charaaeristic  pose — Sitting  uith  Milt,  in  the  library. 

Journalism  Club  Clarion  Call  Staff 

Hostess  Club  Dramatic  Club 

Y.  VC'.  C.  A.  StuJenr  Council,  Pres. 


■»  -^  •« 


MARGARET  KRAUSS 
/niermejiatf 

Chief  aim — Pleasing  her  critic  teacher. 
Art  Club 


Sligo,  Pa. 


t;        Ti?        ■« 


KATHERINE  KRIBBS 


Knox,  Pa. 


Greatest  blessing — A  golden  i-oice 

Girl's  Glee  Club  Hostess  Club 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Vested  Choir 

Storv  Telling  Club  Student  Council 


■S?        "K        ■« 


MARION  KUNKLE 
huermediate  Aionmore,  Pa. 

Faivrite  heroes — Text  book  authors 
Travel  Club 


Forrv  Fiie 


^:cqudk  1930 


ALICE  LEVIS 

Intermediate  Franklin,  Pa. 

Favorite  hero — A  black  haired  boy  from  Kittanning 

Dramatic  Club 
Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


GERALDINE  LOOS 

Intermediate  Reynoldsville,  Pa. 

Outstanding  trait — Giggling  in  the  library 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Hostess  Club 
Hockey 
Basketball  (Manager) 


Travel  Club 
Art  Club 
Soccer 


ALBERTA  LUTZ 

Intermediate 

Special  appeal — Beautiful  eyes. 

Art  Club 
Travel  Club 


Clarion,  Pa. 


MARIE  McANINCH 


Intermediate 


Sigel,  Pa. 


Chief  occupation — Being  a  mother  to  the  girls  on  fourth 
floor. 


Glee  Club 

Quartet 

Vesper  Committee 

Operetta 


Vested  Choir 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet 
Hostess  Club 
Pres.  of  Student  Gov't 
(Summer) 


Forty  Six 


#ciiucUc  lario 


KATHRYN  McCABE 


bMcrmediate 


Duqucsnc.  Pa. 


Characteristic  pose — Dancing  as  gracefully  as  a  wood- 
nymph. 


Student  Council 
Sequelle  Staff 
Journalism  Club 
Vested  Choir 
Hostess  Club 


May  Queen  Attendant 
Glee  Club  Business  Mgr. 
Dramatic  Club 
Dramatic  Club  Plays 


IDA  McClelland 

Prirruiry  Swissvale,  Pa. 

.■\vocation — Dancing  Irish  jigs  before  Woman's  Cluh. 

Debating  Society  Dramatic  Club  Plays 

Dramatic  Club,  V.  Pres.      May  Queen  Attendant 
Hostess  Club  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


FLORENCE  McELROY 

Primary  Karns  City,  Pa. 

Worst  fault — Winding  at  the  hoys 


Travel  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Hostess  Club 
Journalism  Club 


VELMA  McKEE 


Intermediate 


East  Brad\,  Pa. 


Chief    Virtue  —  Loiing   a   curly   haired   boy  from   East 
Brady. 


Hostess  Cluh 
Travel  Club 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Art  Club 


Forty  Set'en 


^equdlc  1930 


FAYE  McKINLEY 

Intermediate  Corsica,  Pa. 

Most  treasured  possessiorx — A  battered  hockey  stick 

Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 


■8?         "S         -g 


ANNE  McLaughlin 

Intermediate  Richardsville,  Pa. 

Favorite  sport — Giggiing 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Hostess  Club 


^  ^  ^ 


JANE  MAHEY 

Junior  High  Clarion,  Pa. 

Greatest  dream — Being  a  second  Raphael 

Art  Club  Glee  Club 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Sequelle  Staff 


^  ,g  ^ 


CLARA  MAYS 

Intermediate  Clarington,  Pa. 

Greatest  Recreation — Sitting  in  Becht  Hall. 

Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Forty  Eight 


^cqiicllc  1 9:10 


REBECCA  MAYS 


IntermeJiaii: 


CallenshuTg.  Pa. 


Most  noreuorthv  trait — A  good  disposition. 


Student  Council.  V.  Pres. 
Y.  \^'.  C.  A. 
Hostess  Club 


Ttavel  Club 
Fire  Lieutenant 


FRED  MILLER 
B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 
Faiorite  Sport — Parlor  tricfcs. 


Sfigo,  Pa. 


Senior  Class  Pres. 
Demosthenian  Club 
Owl  Club 
Football  squad 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Minstrel 


Glee  Club 
Waiter's  Club 
Student  Council 
Senior  Class  Play 
Operetta 


GL.\DYS  MILLER 


Intermediate 


Pierce.  Pa. 


Chief  ocajfwtion — Permeating  the  halls  u  ith  a  delicious 
fudge  odor. 


Travel  Club 
Art  Club 


Hostess  Club 
Y.  \C'.  C.  A. 


HELEN  MILLER 
B.  S.  in  Secomiao'  Education  Clarion,  Pa. 

Faiorite  Ex/>ressJon~"Mr.  Chairman,  Honorable  ludges" 


Journalism  Club 
Travel  Club 
Clarion  Call  Staff 


Debating  Team 
Senior  Class  Play 


Forr\-Nine 


^cijitdlc  1930 


ALTA  MONKS 
Intermediate  DuBois,  Pa. 

Favorite  Exercise — "Tripping  the  light  fantastic." 


Dramatic  Club 
Clarion  Call  Staff 
Hostess  Club,  Sec'y- 
Dramatic  Club  Plays 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Journalism  Club 


Vested  Choir 
Operetta 
Hockey  Varsity 
Soccer  Varsity 
Basketball 


ETHEL  MOONEY 

Intermediate  Sligo,  Pa. 

Characteristic  Trait — Kindness. 

Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 


WALTER  MOONEY 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education  Sligo,  Pa. 

Cherished  Possession — Miss  Sequelle,  about  to  make  her 
debut. 

Demosthenian  Club  Critic  Journalism  Club 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Minstrel  Show 

Band 

Operetta 

Glee  Club 

Basketball  (Reserves) 

Football  (Letter) 


Clarion  Call  Staff 
Editor  of  1930  Sequelle 
Senior  Class  Plays 
Debating  Squad 
Phi  Sigmi  Pi 
Outdoor  Club 
Varsity  "C"  Club. 


CLYDE  MOORE 


Junior  High 

Heroine — Helen  of  Troy 

Baseball 

Track 

Basketball  (3  letters) 

Sequelle  Staff 


Corsica,  Pa. 


Football  (3  letters) 
Dramatic  Club,  V.  Pres. 
Journalism  Club 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Fifty 


#cq«cllc  1930 


WINONA  MOYER 

Intermediate  Zeiienupte,  Pa. 

Characteristic  Expression — "Basketball     practice,     every 
body  out." 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 


Basketball  Varsity 
Head  of  Sports 


AMELIA  MURRAY 


Favorite   Poem — "Bob-o-link,    boh-o-link.    spink,    spank, 
Spink." 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Hostess  Club 

Travel  Club  Glee  Club  (Summer) 


■«  "g 


HESTER  NEIL 

Primary  Red  Bank.  Pa. 

Favorite  Poem-1  l-"lke"  little  Pussy." 

Hostess  Club  Journalism  Club 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Art  Club 

Glee  Club  Vested  Choir 

Sequelle  Staff  Glee  Club 

Rep.  to  Bloomsburg  Conference 


GRACE  NELSON 

Primary  New  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Most  Cherished  possession — Dimples. 


Hostess  Club 
Travel  Club 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Vested  Choir  (Summer) 


Fifty-One 


'eciutlh  1930 


TWILA  OVER 

Primary  Clarion,  Pa. 

Favorite  Occupation — Bringing  up  a  Ford  in  the  way  it 
should  go. 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Travel  Club 


EVELYN  PHILLIPS 


Intermediate 

Favorite  pastime — Impersonating  Galli-Curci 


Clarion,  Pa. 


Glee  Club 
Vested  Choir 


Travel  Club 
Hostess  Club 


ROBERT  POWERS 


Rural 

Greatest  Delight — Tackling  low  and  hard. 


Extra-curricular  activity  committee 
Football  (Letter) 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Mosgrove,  Pa. 


GRACE  PRYOR 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education  Duke  Center,  Pa. 

Favorite  Occupation — Being  "Wilkies"  little  girl. 
Journalism  Club,  Secretary 


Fifty-Two 


#^qxtdk  1930 


FLORENCE  REAGHART 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education  Strauomillc,  Pa. 

Hero — Any  man  blessed  with  the  power  of  argument 


Varsity  Debate 
Senior  Class  Play 
Sequelle  Staff 
Clarion  Call  Staff 
journalism  Club 


College  Players  Club 
Senior  Class,  V.  Pres. 
Varsity  Club 
Varsity  Soccer 
Dramatic  Club  Plays 


EDITH  REID 


Clarion,  Pa. 


Favorite  Author — H.  L.  Bland  in  his  latest  novel  "I 
hears  in  a  College  Glee  Club." 


Glee  Club 
Hostess  Club 
Art  Club 


Vested  Choii 
Operetta 


MARGARET  REED 

Intermediate  Miola,  Pa. 

Vocation  and  Avocation  —Giving  the  Ford  its  daily  dozen. 

Travel  Club 


FRANK  REITZ 


Rural 

Cherished  Possession — Book  entitled 
Blushing,"  By  Miss  Rosy  Cheeks. 

Vested  Choir 
Travel  Club 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Brookville.  Pa. 
'How  to  keep  from 


Fifty-Three 


#Eq«dlc  1930 


PHOEBE  RHEA 


Intermediate 


Callensbiirg,  Pa. 


Chief  Occupation — Exterminating  ardent  admirers  of  the 
goddess  Venus. 


Student  Council 
Dramatic  Club,  Sec'y 
Art  Club,  Treasurer 


Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Basketball 


STELLA  RHEA 


Intermediate 


Callensbiirg,  Pa. 


Characteristic  Pose — Jumping  for  the  tip-off 


Dramatic  Club,  Sec'y. 
Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.   C.  A. 
Basketball 


Hockey  Varsity  Sr.  Capt. 
Student  Council  and 
Student  Governm't  Treas. 
Soccer  Varsity 


DOROTHY  RIMER 

Primary  Rimersbiirg,  Pa. 

Favorite  color — Gra^' — u'fien  referring  to  eyes. 

Hostess  Club 

Art  Club 

Manuscript  Writing  Club 


ELLWOOD  ROWLEY 

Junior  High  Ambridge,  Pa. 

Favorite  Song — "I've  got  those  Kick-off  Blues." 

Football  (3  letters)  Baseball 

Basketball  (2  letters)  Clarion  Call  Staff 

Track  (Captain)  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Journalism  Club  Minstrel 

Varsity"C"Club  Sec.Treas.         Dramatic  Club 


Fifty-Four 


§ci]ucUc  I9li0 


ANNABELLE  SANDERS 

Intermediate  Eluood  City.  Pa. 

Renowned  for  expression — '^There^s  too  much  noise  in  this 
room,  girls." 

Student  Council  Sophomore  Class  Treas. 

Hostess  Club,  V.  Pres.         Capt.  of  Sr.  B.  B.  Team 
Art  Club  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


ESTELLE  SANTNER 

Intermediate  Claridge,  Pa. 

Faioriie  Song — "Singin'  in  the  Rain." 


Hostess  Club 
Vested  Choir 


Glee  Club,  V.  Pres. 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


HELEN  SEIBERT 

Primary  Somerset,  Pa. 

Life  Task — Drning  auay  the  blues. 

Hostess  Club 

Manuscript  Writing  Club 

Basketball  (North  Central  College,  Naperville,  111.) 


ELIZABETH  SHAW 

Primary  Sligo,  Pa. 

Worst  Fault — Bloc/ting  traffic  with  her  "Rolls  Royce." 

Current  Literature  Club 

Journalism  Club 

Travel  Club 


Fifty-Five 


m  ^equdk  1930 


I 


HELEN  SHIPE 

Primary  Marient'i/le,  Pa. 

Famous  for — Scientific    investigation   on:  "Making   eyes 
twinkle." 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Hostess  Club 
Art  Club 


Vested  Choir 
Operetta 
Glee  Club 


EDITH  SHOEMAKER 

Intermediate  Kittanning,  Pa. 

Occupation — Training  the  youthful  idea  to  school. 

Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 


Rural 


EDGAR  SCHRECONGOST 

Brookville,  Pa. 


Avocation — Blowing  notes  {not  bank)  from  his  trusty 
trombone. 


Orchestra  (School) 
Dance  Orchestra 
Men's  Glee  Club 


Choir,  Vested 
Basketball  (Reserves) 


JUNE  SMITH 

Primary  Punxsutawney,  Pa. 

Characteristic  Trait — Busy  as  a  bee. 


Fifty-Six 


I 


#(r|i«Uc  1930 


MILDRED  SMATHERS 

Intermediate  Limestone,  Pa. 

Chief  Business — Keeping  that  School  Girl  Complexion 
Hostess  Club 


ELIZABETH  SNOW 
Primary 
Most  Cherished  possession — Hiking  Boots. 


a,  Pa. 


Vested  Choir 
Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


College  Players  Club 

Operetta 

Council  (Summer) 


HELEN  SNYDER 

Primary  New  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Characteristic  Expression — Hurr\,  hurry  girls. 

Travel  Club 
Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


HELEN  STAHLMAN 

/ntermeiiiate  Sigel,  Pa. 

Faivrite  Song — "Broivn  eyes  should  never  be  blue." 

Art  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Hostess  Club 


Pifty-Seven 


#EiIiteIlE  1930 


HELEN  STITT 


Intermediate 

Hero —  Mr.  "Mo",  boss  of  the  eleven. 


East  Brady,  Pa. 


Student  Council 
Hostess  Club 
Vested  Choir 
Journalism  Club 


Drainatic  Club 
Glee  Club 
Sequelle  Staff 


WINIFRED  STITZINGER 

Primary  Leeper,  Pa. 

Favorite  Song— "I've  got  the  g-g-g-g-giggles." 


VELMA  STOVER 

Primary  Knox,  Pa. 

Biggest  Job — Keeping  sweet  when  thunder  clouds  are  near 


Travel  Club 
Hostess  Club 


Art  Club 
Student  Council 


JOSEPH  STRANGES 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education  Ambridge,  Pa. 

Characteristic  Business — Sometimes  a  heartbreaker-some- 
times  a  jawbreaker  (Football). 

Football  (4  letters)  Travel  Club 

Basketball  Capt.(4  letters)  Outdoor  Club 
Track  (4  letters)  Demosthenian  Society 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Sr.  Class  Play,  Stage  Mgr. 


Fifty-Eight 


#f  quelle  1930 


RUTH  STRAWCUTTER 


Brookvilk,  Pa. 
sing  her  stature  by  standing  on  a 


Primary 

Favorite  Pastime — Incr 

sheet  of  paper. 

Art  Cluh 

Manuscript  Writing  Club 

Hostess  Club 


MARGARET  STREETER 


Life  Work — "Tic/cling  the  ii'ories 
deur,  dewey  day.'' 

Sequelle  Staff 

Student  Government  Sec'y. 

Journalism  Club 

Vested  Choir 

Orchestra 

Hostess  Club 

Hockey 


Ctintonville.  Pa. 
to  the  tune  of  a  "Deif, 


Travel  Club 
Art  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Basketball 
Associate  Editor  of 
Clarion  Call 


■^ 


■*; 


PAUL  STEWART 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education  DuBois,  Pa. 

Characteristic  expression — "Oo  la  la.  La  La  poochi." 
Pres.  Boy's  Student  Council     Travel  Club 


Football  Mgr.  (2  letters) 
Journalism  Club,  Pres 
Class  Secretary 
Sequelle  Staff 
Vesper  Committee 
Men's  Glee  Club 


•s? 


■^ 


Dramatic  Club  Treas. 

Dramatic  Club  Plays 

"C"  Club 

Chapel  Representative 

Senior  Play 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet 


"8? 


MARGARET  SUMMERVILLE 

Intermediate  Corsica,  Pa. 

eetings  with  the 


Past  History — Intimation  of  secret  ; 
"Hoodie  Bug". 


Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Basketball 


Art  Club,  Pres. 
Vested  Choir 


Fifty-hline 


dequeue  1330 


DOROTHY  TAYLOR 

Primary  Hawthorne,  Pa. 

Favorite  Poem — "Laugh  and  the  world  laughs  with  you." 


Travel  Club 
Hostess  Club 


Art  Club  Pres. 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


JOAN  THOMAS 

Intermediate  Oil  City,  Pa. 

Most  Cherished  Possession — Secjuelle  Typewriter 


Vested  Choir 
Glee  Club 
Hostess  Club 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Sequelle  Staff 


■g  '¥ 


BERTHA  TILEY 


Intermediate 


Strattonville,  Pa. 


Present  Occupation — Coni'incing  the  world  that  she  is  not 
related  to  Boob  McNutts  "Bertha." 


Art  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Hostess  Club 


Travel  Club 
Manuscript  Writing  Club 


EVELYN  TRAISTER 

Intermediate  Brookville,  Pa. 

Life  Work — Protecting  "Ike"  from  a  hazardous  world. 
See  her  cudgel!  {a  smile). 

Hostess  Club 
Art  Club 


Sixty 


'eqmik  1930 


MARTHA  TRENKLE 


Primary 


Kane,  Pa. 


Life  Work  -Playing  combined  rote  of  actress  and  songster. 


Student  Council 
Art  Club,  V.  Pres. 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet 
Glee  Club 


Vested  Choir 

Hostess  Club 

Vesper  Committee,  Pres. 

Basketball 


DOROTHY  TRUITT 

huermediate  Fairmount  City,  Pa. 

Hero — The  man  in  the  Business  Dep't  of  the  Sequelie. 


Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 
Journalism 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Travel  Club 

Basketball 

Hockey 


MAXINE  TURNEY 

Intermediate  Aliquippa,  Pa. 

Occupation — Keeping  the  opposite  sex  interested. 


Hostess  Club 
Journalism  Club 
Art  Club 
Travel  Club 


Basketball  Jr. 
Soccer  Sr. 
Hockey  Sr. 


DOROTHY  WANK 

/iitermeJiate  Lul/ier.sfil/e,  Pa. 

Fai'orite  Occupation — Limping  after  B.  B.  Game 


Hostess  Club 
Art  Club 
Basketball  Jr.,  Capt. 


Basketball  Sr.  Varsity 
Travel  Club 


Sixt>-One 


#fqueUc  1930 


ARVETA  WEBER 

Primary 

Hero — Little  Black  "Sam-bo" 


Troutville,  Pa. 


Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 
Story  Telling  Club 
Travel  Club 


Manuscript  Writing  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet 
Student  Council 


MARION  WHALEY 

Intermediate  Brookville,  Pa. 

Occupation — Eliminating  the  whale  from  Whaley 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 


CORA  WHITE 

Primary  Summerville,  Pa. 

Hardest  Duty — Singing  bass  in  Mr.  Bland's  "Queer." 


Vested  Choir 
Hostess  Club 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Art  Club 


RUTH  WILSON 


Primary 


Mariem'itte,  Pa. 


Most  Cherished  Possession — A  head  of  naturally  straight 
hair  curled  in  beautiful  ringlets. 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 


Sixty-Two 


#cqucllc  1930 


RUBY  WING 

Intermediate 

A  lover  of  myths— Clytie  (Clydie) 

Art  Club 
Hostess  Club 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


FishcT,  Pa. 


MARY  YOUNG 

Intermediate 

Faiorite  Poem — "J  chatter,  chatter  as  I  i 


Oil  City,  Pa. 


Dramatic  Club 
Hostess  Club 


Art  Club 
Vested  Choir 


LORETTA  CARLOS 

Primary  hlew  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Chief  Occupation — Making  Friends 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Hostess  Club 
Student  Government  V.  Pres.  (Summer) 


OJ,  o^  ^ 


MERLE  CORBETT 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education  Lamartine,  Pa. 

Latest  sociological  discovery — A  few  morals  are  born  with 
common  sense  {not  cents). 


Sixty-Three 


'i^xfwdk  1930 


ELLA  DICKIE 

Intermediate  Vandergrift,  Pa. 

Favorite  Hero — Any  football  man 

Travel  Club  Hostess  Club 

Y.  W.  C.  A.       Intermediate  Club  (Indiana  S.  T.  C.) 

Girls'  Athletic  Club  (Indiana  S.  T.  C.) 


^  ^  ^ 


OLIVE  MOWRY 

Intermediate 

Worst  Fault — Keeping  still  as  a  mouse. 


■g  "g 


PAUL  RUFFNER 

Rural  Clarion,  Pa. 

Greatest  Joy — "Just  a  Song  at  Twilight." 

Vested  Choir  Basketball  Reserves 

Glee  Club  Track  Squad 


^  ^  .J, 


MRS.  RUTH  BOYD  SHOTTS 

Intermediate  Leeper,  Pa. 

Most  noted  possession — "Flaming  locks" 


Baseball  Pitcher  (Summer) 
Hostess  Club 


Sixty-Four 


#'i^t)itdk  1930 


3n  fHrmoriam 


ISaymnitfi  iH.  2(linr 


Sixty-Five 


^equdk  1930 


SENIOR    CLASS 

Fred  Miller President 

Florence  Reaghart Vice  President 

Emma  Caulk Secretary 

Helen  Miller Treasurer 

M.  E.  MacDonald ..Class  Sponsor 


Bowser,  Harry 
Caulk,  Emma 
CoRBETT,  Merle 
Davis,  Amy 
DeVilder,  Edward 
Heeter,  Elizabeth 
Larson,  Wesley 
Miller,  Fred 


Miller,  Helen 

Mooney,  Walter 

Pryor,  Grace 

Reaghart,  Florence 

Stewart,  Paul 

Stranges,  Joseph 

SwEiTZER,  Ralph 

Weaver,  Twila 


The  Senior  Class  of  1930  has  the  distinction  of  being  the  first  organized  four 
year  group  in  the  history  of  the  school.  The  activities  of  the  class  have  been  many 
and  varied.  During  the  year  the  senior  class  had  several  banquets  which  were 
enjoyed  by  the  members.  The  play  "The  Intimate  Strangers"  was  presented  by 
the  class  during  the  month  of  March. 


Sixty-Six 


#cqucllc  1330 


JUNIOR    CLASS 

William  Flanagan President 

Clyde  Moore Vice  President 

Jane  Mahey Secretary 

Ruth  Campbell Treasurer 

H.  L.  Bland Class  Sponsor 

Bashline,  Zoe  Horne,  Sherman 

Campbell,  Ruth  Kaiser,  John 

Cl^rk.  Lal-ra  Lindquist,  Robert 

Dl-Mars.  Wilblr  Mahey.  Jane 

Flanagan,  William  Moore,  Clyde 

Geist,  Freda  Rowley.  Elwood 

GiFEORD,  George  Sherry,  M.argaret 
Thomas,  Ralph 


Siity-Sei>en 


#etl«dk  1930 


\ 


#rqiicUc  U130 


SOPHOMORE    CLASS 

Herbert  Steele President 

Joseph  Kata Vice  President 

John  Mochnik Secretary 

Ann abell  Sanders Treasurer 

H.  S.  M ANSON Class  Sponsor 

Aikens,  Annabelle  Johnston,  Joseph  Rhea,  Stella 

Anderson,  Agda  Jolley,  Grayce  Rimer,  Dorothy 

Bahm,  Bernice  Jury,  Kathryn  Ruffner,  Paul 

Barger,  John  Kahle,  Mrs-  Nina  Sanders,  Annabelle 

Baughman,  Ruth  Kata,  Joseph  Santner.  Estella 

Beals,  Gertrude  Keller,  Mamie  Seihert,  Helen 

Broun.  Hazel  Kemp,  Eli:a  Shaw,  Eliraheth 

Buchanan,  Geraldine  Kirkpatrick.  Bernice  Sheffer.  George 

Campbell,  Blanche  Klingler.  Martha  Shipe,  Helen 

Carlos,  Loretta  Korb,  Helen  Shoemaker.  Edith 

Chitester,  .■\lbert  Krauss.  Margaret  Shrecengost.  Edgar 

Coggan,  Kenneth  Kremmel,  Cletus  Shotts.  Ruth 

Coleman,  Daniel  Kribbs,  Catherine  Slaugenhoupt,  John 

Cook,  Lucile  Kunkle,  Marion  Smathers,  Mildred 

Cook,  Sara  Levis,  Alice  Smith.  June 

Crick,  Thelma  Loos,  Geraldine  Snow.  Elizabeth 

Daum.  Russell  Lore,  Stanley  Snyder.  Helen 

Dickie,  Ella  Luc,  Alberta  Stahlman,  Helen 

Dorr,  Mary  Mays,  Clara  Steele,  Herbert 

Doverspike,  Ray  Mays,  Rebecca  Steltrer,  Irene 

Dunmire,  Alvema  Miller,  Gladys  Stitt,  Helen 

Eichner,  Catherine  Mochnick,  John  Sdtringer,  Winifred 

Elder,  Arthur  Monks,  Alta  Stover,  Velma 

Elder,  Dorotha  Mooney,  Ethel  Stoot,  Virginia 

Elder,  Margaret  \4o«Tey,  Olive  Strawcutter,  Ruth 

Flick,  Elizabeth  Moyer,  >X'inona  Streeter,  Margaret 

Fox,  Charles  Murray,  Amelia  Summer\-ille,  Margaret 

Fox,  Ellen  McAninch,  Marie  Sweitzer,  Russell 

Frak,  Lucy  McCabe,  Cathryn  Taylor,  Dorothy 

Fulton,  Ralph  McClelland.  Ida  Thomas,  Joan 

Fulton,  Wayne  McElroy,  Florence  Tiley.  Bertha 

Goreck.  Irene  McKee,  Velma  Traister,  Evelyn 

Grabman,  Laura  McKinley,  Faye  Trenkle,  Martha 

Grove,  Isabel  McLaughlin,  Annie  Truitt,  Dorothy 

Harley,  Laura  Neil,  Frances  Tumey.  Maxine 

Haslett,  Violet  Neil,  Hester  Wamsley,  Florence 

Havice,  Miriam  Nelson,  Grace  Wank,  Dorothy 

Heilman,  Martha  Over,  Twila  Weber,  Arveta 

Herman,  Eugenia  Paine,  Lillian  \C'ein,  Gustave 

Hileman,  Colin  Phillips,  Evelyn  Wein,  Milton 

Hiwiller,  Verna  Pifer,  Lillian  Whaley.  Marion 

Hollingshead,  Mary  Powers,  Robert  White,  Cora 

Hook,  Avanell  Reed,  Margaret  Wilson.  Ruth 

Hunter,  Irene  Reid,  Edith  Wilson,  Thomas 

James,  Frances  Reitz,  Frank  Wing,  Ruby 

Johnson,  Lucy  Rhea,  Phoebe  Young,  Mary 


Sixty-Nine 


feqwdle  1930 


#cqudk  1 930 


FRESHMAN  CLASS 


Robert  Walker President 

Lewis  Wells Vice  President 

Evelyn  Hoffman Secretary 

Pauline  Heasley Treasurer 

Marie  Marwick Class  Sponsor 


Amsler,  Ida 
Anderson,  Frances 
Arnold,  Robert 
Ashbaugh,  Harry 
Beals,  Dorothy 
Beels,  Ha:el 
Biglia,  Mary 
Biilman,  Martlia 
Bottenhorn,  Helen 
Burns,  Margaret 
Campbell,  Gweneth 
Cheatham,  Mary 
Childs,  Helen 
Clover,  James 
Cogley,  Irene 
Collner,  Madeline 
Conn,  Nola 
Corbett,  Grace 
Croyle,  Mary 
Cuthbert,  Elizabeth 
Cyphert,  Ruth 
Danielson,  Agnes 
Davis,  Mary 
Dean,  Elizabeth 
Diegle,  Edith 
Edwards,  Don 
Elder,  Blaine 
Elkin,  Helen 
Elliot,  Claire 
Flockerzi,  Alberta 
Frill,  Virginia 
Frost,  Lucille 
Fulton,  Frances 
Garda,  Daisy 
George,  Mildred 
Gosetti,  Tilmae 
Gray,  John 
Hanst,  Avenell 
Heasly,  Pauline 
Heeter,  Norva 
Heilbrun,  Margaret 
Henderson,  Florence 


Hoffman,  Evelyn 
Horner,  Dorothy 
Horton,  Rena 
Hummer,  Frances 
Hunt,  Alden 
Hunter,  Elizabeth 
Johnson,  Lorraine 
Kassel,  James 
Kelso,  Ralph 
Kindel,  Rosetta 
King,  Ruth 
Kirkwood,  Virginia 
Kopp,  Margaret 
Kopp,  Militeen 
Krauss,  Flora 
Lawler,  Dorothy 
Larence,  Emogene 
Lind,  Ethel 
Logue,  Mildred 
MahafFey,  Donald 
Mahle,  Ida 
Mohney,  Ruth 
Mooney,  Gladys 
Morgan,  Retha 
Mott,  Arlene 
Murray,  Sara 
McAfoose,  Robert 
MacDonald,  Mary  Ellen 
McDowell,  Ida 
McGraw,  Harriette 
McManigle,  Belva 
McNutt,  Robert 
Neal,  Frank 
Neil,  Grace 
Newell,  Elizabeth 
PefFer,  Dorothy  Esther 
Pressler,  Violet 
Ramsey,  Phillip 
Rea,  Twila 
Reed,  Sara 
Riddle,  Ruth 
Reimer,  Isabel 


Rossman,  Hazel 
Rothrock,  George 
Rupert,  Helen 
Russell,  William 
Sayers,  Mary 
Schierberl,  Marcella 
Shankle,  Edward 
Shawkey,  Lucille 
Shorts,  Mildred 
Shreffler,  Dorothy 
Slike,  Olive 
Smith,  Carl 
Smith,  Grant 
Snyder,  Merrill 
Southard,  Louise 
Starr,  Florence 
Stevens,  Rachel 
Stewart,  Pearle 
Stewart,  William 
Stover,  Orris 
Strattan,  Florence 
Swanson,  Dorothy 
Swartzfager,  Elsie 
Taylor,  Kenneth 
Updegraff,  John 
Vantassel,  Clyde 
Walker,  Robert 
Wallace,  Louise 
Weaver,  Elvin 
Wells,  Lewis 
Wenner,  Leland 
Whaley,  Marjorie 
Whitehill,  Paul 
Whilhelm,  Samuel 
Wilson,  Estella 
Wilson,  Helen 
Wyant,  Florence 
Zilhaver,  Margaret 
Miller,  Joseph 
Kennedy,  Emma 
Hahn,  Vivian 
Williams,  Kenneth 


Seventy-One 


>tqndk  1930 


I 


ACTIVITIES 

J _L 


^ecimUe  1930 


WOMEN'S    STUDENT    GOVERNMENT 

Gertrude  Beals President 

Bernice  Bahm Vice  President 

Margaret  Streeter Secretary 

Student  Council 

Helen  Korb President 

Rebecca  Mays Vice  President 

Katherine  Kribbs Secretary 

Stella  Rhea Treasurer 


Velma  Stover 
Phoebe  Rhea 


Senior  Members 


Arveta  Weber 
Annabelle  Sanders 


Margaret  Kopp 


Junior  Members 
Hazel  Beals 


Hazel  Rossman 


O^'he  Women's  Student  Government  aims  to  develop  the  highest  ideals  in  every 
'*  student  by  maintaining  a  high  standard  of  honor  in  all  matters  of  personal 
conduct,  and  by  upholding  loyally  the  finest  traditions  of  the  school.  The  council, 
which  is  composed  of  fifteen  members,  twelve  Seniors  and  three  Juniors,  is  the 
administrative  body.  A  meeting  of  the  council  is  held  each  week  to  discuss  stu- 
dents for  the  betterment  of  the  student  body. 


Seventh-Four 


#cqucUc  ig:ui 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Gr AYCE  JoLLEY President 

Blanche  Campbell Vice  President 

Helen  Stahlm an Secretary 

Gertrude  Beals  Deivtionals 

Kathryn  McCabe  .  Music 

Geraldine  Buchanan Treasurer 

Marie  McAninch Publicity 

Martha  Klingler Morning  Watch 

Martha  Trenkle  Social 

Mary  Dorr Foreign  Missionary 

Arveta  Weber World  Fellowship 

Mary  Hollingshead Home  Missionary 

Margaret  Streeter Pianist 


No  one  can  ever  measure  the  results  ot  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  work.  The  Y. W.C. A. 
strives  for  attitude,  ideals  and  leadership.  It  endeavors  to  give  each  girl  an  oppor- 
tunity to  develop  her  personality  through  active  participation  in  her  program.  By 
means  of  "Y"  greeting,  receptions  and  "Big  Sister-Campaign",  the  organization 
attempts  to  create  a  home-like  atmosphere  and  a  feeling  of  friendliness  toward  our 
Freshmen  girls. 

Each  year  two  girls  are  sent  to  the  Eagles  Mere  Conference  to  give  them  a 
background  for  their  great  work.  At  Christmas  time,  food  and  clothing  are  sent  to 
needy  families.  The  programs  have  varied  from  pantomines,  music  and  devotions, 
to  camp-fires  on  our  hillside.  The  Y.  ^'.  C.  A.  is  very  grateful  to  Miss  Sims  and 
Mrs.  Ralston  for  their  invaluable  guidance. 


Set«nry-Fit;e 


'^tqmlk  1930 


MEN'S    STUDENT    GOVERNMENT 


Paul  Stewart President 

Robert  Lindquist Secretary 


crhe  Men's  Student  Government  represents  all  men  residing  in  the  dormitory. 
Through  the  administrative  body  all  problems  relative  to  self-government 
among  the  men  are  considered.  The  government  is  under  the  supervision  of  the 
Dean  of  Men,  Mr.  Hoyt.  Very  commendable  service  is  rendered  by  this  body  in 
maintaining  co-operation  among  the  men  in  the  observance  of  the  rules  and  re- 
gulations common  to  dormitory  life. 


Seventy-Six 


#cq«clk  1930 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Robert  Linquist President 

Kenneth  Coggan Vice  President 

Charles  Fox Secretary 

Stanley  Lore Treasurer 

John  Mochnick Membership 

Paul  Stewart Devotional 

William  Flanagan Social 

Clyde  Moore World  Fellowship 


cy'he  Young  Men's  Christian  Association  is  one  of  the  oldest  organizations  in  the 
^  College.  This  fellowship  has  advanced  with  the  school,  and  it  is  a  vital  factor 
in  the  lives  of  our  men.    The  aims  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  are: 

1.  To  promote  a  moral  and  Christian  spirit  on  the  campus. 

2.  To  encourage  a  strong  campus  friendship  among  the  men. 

3.  To  challenge  students  toward,  "Service  for  Others". 


Seventy-Seven 


#Bqwdle  1930 


JOURNALISM    CLUB 


Milton  Wein President 

Peffer,  Whitehill Associate  Eflitors 

Frances  Neil Secretary 

Lewis  Wells Business  Manager 

Miss  Bertha  V.  Nair Faculty  Advisor 


A/fembership  to  the  Club  was  limited  to  those  interested  in  journalistic  work. 
-'■^-^ Programs  during  the  year  were  planned  in  such  a  manner  that  a  correlation 
of  the  theoretical  and  practical  features  of  journalism  were  established.  The  school 
paper,  the  "Clarion  Call",  was  the  project  of  the  club.  This  contribution  remains 
as  an  established  favorite  on  the  campus.  The  paper  has  endeavored  to  report 
school  activities  of  all  phases  and  by  so  doing  has  served  both  the  School  and  the 
students. 


Seventy-Eight 


#^qudk  1930 


HOSTESS  CLUB 


FIRST    SEMESTER  SECOND    SEMESTER 

Blanche  Campbell.  .    President Mary  Hollingshead 

Annabelle  Sanders.  .Vice  President Lucille  Frost 

Frances  James Secretary-Treasurer .  .      Eva  Goodyear 

Helen  Korb Program  Chairmar\ .  .  Loretta  Carlos 

NoLA  Conn Social  Chairman Mrs.  Shotts 


cTT^'he  purpose  of  this  club  is  to  help  each  member  acquire  social  poise  and  to  be 
good  hostesses  at  any  social  affair.  The  work  of  this  club  consisted  of  a  study 
of  the  etiquette  of  the  dining  room,  campus  and  other  social  affairs.  The  club  also 
sponsored  the  Hallowe'en  Party  and  the  Christmas  Party  to  which  all  the  students 
and  faculty  were  invited.  The  Club  was  under  the  leadership  of  Miss  Sims  and 
Mrs.    Ralston. 


Seventy-Nine 


I 


#£r)ueUe  1930 


ART   CLUB 


FIRST    SEMESTER  SECOXD    SEMESTER 

Elsie  Swartzfager.  . .  .President Nola  Conn 

AvANELL  Hanst Vice  President Esther  Peffer 

Velma  Sto\-er SecremTy-TTeasureT Joseph  Miller 

Miss  Hazel  Sanford  ....  Faculty  Advisor 


C7~'he  great  interest  displayed  in  art  work  necessitated  the  di\'ision  of  the  art  club 
^  into  two  groups,  each  group  meeting  bi-weekly.  The  object  of  the  art  club  is 
to  develop  the  aesthetic  side  of  student  life  and  at  the  same  time  the  practical  side 
through  instruction  in  practical  arts.  An  unusual  feature  of  the  club  programs 
was  the  social  activity  which  helped  to  create  a  diversity  of  interest. 

The  popularity  of  the  club  can  be  attributed  to  the  efficient  super\ision 
of  Miss  Sanford. 


Eighty 


>ciimlk  I9v30 


TRAVEL   CLUB 


FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Sherman  Horne.  .  ,        President Thomas  Wilson 

Amy  Davis Vice  President John  Kaizer 

Hazel  Brown Secretary Dorothy  Wank 

Arveta  Weber Treasurer      Margaret  Zilhaver 


cy~'hrough  the  tireless  efforts  of  the  advisor,  Miss  Keithan,  the  Travel  Club  enjoyed 
''  a  successful  year.  The  members  received  much  information  and  enjoyment 
from  their  many  programs.  An  important  feature  of  the  club  activities  was  a 
banquet  held  in  the  college  social  rooms  February  twenty-fifth  which  was  very  well 
attended  and  enjoyed. 


Eighty-One 


^tqmlh  1930 


COLLEGE  PLAYERS  CLUB 


FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Robert  Lindquist.  .  .  .President Stanley  Lore 

Clyde  Moore Vice  President Ida  McClelland 

Phoebe  Rhea Secretary Stella  Rhea 

Paul  Stewart Treasurer Gertrude  Beals 

Miss  Marie  Marwick Faculty  Advisor 


T\ 


'he  College  Players  Club  has  just  closed  another  successful  year.  Due  to  the 
large  number  of  applicants,  it  was  necessary  to  limit  the  club  membership  to 
forty-five.  Membership  is  determined  by  a  series  of  tryouts  held  each  fall.  Dur- 
ing the  year,  the  club  presented  its  annual  program  of  three  one-act  plays:  "The 
Florist  Shop,"  "The  Valiant",  and  "Spreading  the  News".  Other  plays  were 
presented  in  the  Club  and  at  Chapel. 


Eighty-Two 


#i*qudk  1 330 


Front  Row.     Helen  Miller,  Rosetta  Kinhll.  Flokln^i  /vialuaki,  /lia  McClelland. 
BackRow:     V^alter  Mooney,  Milton  Wein,  William  Flanagan 
Absent  from  picture:     Mary  Croyle. 


DEBATING    CLUB 


•r 


-he  Debating  Club  has  been  augmented  by  several  new  debating  enthusiasts  who, 
together  with  the  veterans  helped  to  make  the  inter-collegiate  debating  a  suc- 
cess. The  schedule  included  debates  with  Edinboro,  California,  Slippery  Rock, 
Indiana,  Mansiield  and  Bloomsburg  State  Teachers  Colleges.  The  question  for 
debate  was: — Resolved:  That  All  Nations  Should  Adopt  a  Plan  of  Complete 
Disarmament,  Excepting  Such  Forces  as  are  Necessary  for  Police  Purposes.  The 
teams  were  very  ably  coached  by  Mr.  Merritt  Davis. 


Eighty-Three 


^^xtdk  1930 


■^4! 

^ 

(^r.r%:^ 

1 

^  ^j^SHFpl^^^^^^^^^H '^M 

VESPER  COMMITTEE 


"Depresentatives  from  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  constitute  the  person- 
nel of  the  Vesper  Committee.  The  primary  objective  of  the  committee  is  to 
plan  programs  of  interest  that  will  lend  themselves  to  spiritual  and  intellectual 
development.  The  efforts  of  the  committee  have  been  well  rewarded  by  the  re- 
newed interest  in  the  Vesper  Services  of  the  past  year.  Mr.  MacDonald  was  a 
great  help  in  directing  the  work  of  the  group. 


Eighty-Four 


#i»q[udk  1930 


VARSITY  "C"  CLUB 


FfRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Herbert  Steele President Robert  Lindquist 

Robert  LrNDQuisT  ...    Vice  President  .       Elwood  Rowley 

Elwood  Rowley Secretary Paul  Stewart 

Treasurer Cletus  Kremmel 


All  letter  men  in  the  college  athletics  are  eligible  for  membership  in  the  "C" 
club.  The  purpose  of  the  Varsity  "C"  Club  is  to  promote  a  co-operative  spirit 
in  the  college,  and  to  conduct  all  athletic  activities. 

During  the  year  the  club  sponsored  the  annual  football  banquet,  the  spring 
track  meet,  a  benefit  show,  and  all  athletic  activities.  The  club  has  recently  ac- 
QLiired  a  new  furnished  club  room  on  the  third  floor  of  Seminary  Hall. 


Eighty-Five 


p 


^i^t^ijudk  1930 


OTHER   ACTIVITIES 

During  the  past  year  several  new  extra-curricular  clubs  have  appeared  upon 
upon  the  Clarion  Campus.  Notable  among  these  are  the  Outdoor  Club,  which 
seeks  to  develop  nature  lovers;  the  Faculty  Club,  noted  for  teas  and  its  book  circle; 
and  the  Manuscript  Writing  Club. 

Fraternities  are  also  among  the  recent  developments  around  the  college.  The 
pioneer  of  these  is  a  local  social  fraternity  known  as  Alpha  Gamma  Phi.  Other 
local  fraternities  are  being  established  and  also  chapters  of  two  national  honor 
fraternities;  Pi  Gamma  Mu  and  Phi  Sigma  Pi. 


Eighty-Six 


#cqucllc  1930 


SEQUELLE  STAFF 

\C  ALTER  MooNEY,  Editor-in-Chief  Associate  Editor,  Stanley  Lore 

Business  Managers 

Literary  Editors 


Robert  Lindquist 
Grayce  Jolley 

Jane  Mahey 


Art  Editors 
Mary  Hollingshead 


Ralph  Thomas 
Wilbur  DuMars 

Hester  Neil 


Athletic  Editors 
Organization  Editors 
]oke  Editors 


Joseph  Kata 

John  Mochnick 

Clyde  Moore 

Margaret  Streeter,  Snap-Shot  Editor 

Typists:  Cletus  Kremmel 


Martha  Klingler 
Paul  Stewart 
Helen  Stitt 
Katherine  McCabe,  Calendar 
Lucy  Frak  Joan  Thomas 


To  this  group  has  been  delegated  the  task  of  publishing  this  annual  of 
the  graduating  class  of  1930;  and  only  through  the  co-operative  efforts  of  the  entire 
body  has  it  been  made  possible. 


Eighty-Seven 


a^qwdk  1930 


A  PRAYER 

It  is  my  joy  in  life  to  find,- 
At  every  turning  of  the  road, 
The  strong  arm  of  a  comrade  kind 
To  help  me  onward  with  my  load. 

And  since  I  have  no  gold  to  give, 
And  love  alone  must  make  amends. 
My  only  prayer  is,  while  I  live, 
God  make  me  worthy  of  my  friends. 

Frank  D.  Sherman 


Eighty-Eight 


MUSIC 


ifcquclk  1930 


MUSIC    DIRECTORS 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  L.  Bland,  deserve  much  praise  for  the  directing  and  manage- 
ment of  extra-curricular  music  acti\ities.  Although  they  are  kept  extremely  busy 
by  music  classes,  institute  engagements  and  private  lessons,  they  have  sponsored 
and  led  the  Orchestra,  Girl's  Glee  Club,  Xiens'  Glee  Club  and  Vested  Choir 
through  a  very  successful  year. 

The  greatest  boast  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bland  is  that  over  forty  percent  of  the 
students  are  participating  in  extra-curricular  music. 


Ninety 


!ei\mlk  1930 


\ 


COLLEGE   ORCHESTRA 


CT^b  the  College  Orchestra  we  owe  our  appreciation  for  the  splendid  musical  pro' 
grams  which  were  rendered  at  chapel  meetings,  and  especially  at  the  Lyceum 
numbers. 

With  practically  a  new  organization  of  the  orchestra  this  year,  Mr.  Bland, 
the  inspiring  and  energetic  leader,  has  accomplished  a  great  deal  in  adding  to 
student  interest  in  music  and  the  new  music  program  inaugerated  on  the  college 
campus.  Mr.  Bland  has  shown  to  the  members  the  necessity  for  attention  to 
details  of  musical  technique  and  expressions.  A  well  balanced  organization  has 
resulted  from  his  work. 


Ninety-One 


^tqntlk  1930 


GIRLS'  GLEE  CLUB 


Marie  McAninch President 

EsTELLE  Santner Vice  President 

Bernice  Bahm Secretary-Treasurer 


A  / embership  in  the  Girl's  Glee  Club  is  determined  by  a  system  of  tryouts  held  at 
■^  -^the  beginning  of  the  school  year.  Twenty-four  are  selected  to  comprise  the 
squad.  Intensive  practices  are  held  for  numerous  concerts  given  during  the  school 
year.  These  concerts  include  local  engagements,  radio  broadcasts,  and  appear- 
ances in  the  vicinity  of  Clarion. 

An  intensive  concert  tour  which  included  in  its  itinerary  programs  in 
the  leading  cities  of  North-western  Pennsylvania  during  the  Easter  Vacation  was 
a  feature  of  the  past  year's  work. 


hIinety-Two 


#equdlc  1930 


MEN'S    GLEE    CLUB 


John  Mochnick President 

Russell  Daum Vice  President 

Robert  Walker Secretary-Treasurer 


C7~'h.e  Men's  Glee  Club  is  one  of  the  most  popular  men's  organization  on  the  cam- 
pus.  This  organization  was  founded  this  year  and  of  the  numerous  candidates 
twenty-four  men  were  selected.  The  Club  has  appeared  before  the  students  on 
several  occasions.  Several  engagements  were  filled  and  the  club  has  broadcast 
over  the  radio. 


Ninety-Three 


^^xptdb  1930 


VESTED    CHOIR 


Grayce  Jolley President 

Gertrude  Seals Vice  President 

Virginia  Frill Treasurer 


/^ne  of  the  most  unique  organizations  at  Clarion  is  the  Vested  Choir.  It  is  one 
^-^of  the  largest  musical  organizations  on  the  campus,  comprising  a  membership 
of  forty  young  men  and  women.  Through  this  group  the  Vesper  Services  have 
been  made  more  interesting.  The  choir  has  participated  in  programs  given  in  the 
vicinity  of  the  college.  Much  of  the  success  is  due  to  the  directorship  of  Mr.  H.  L. 
Bland. 


Ninety-Fou 


^i-iHtdlc  1^30 


Left  to  right:    John  Kaiser,  Director,  Edgar  Schrecengost,  Robert  Walkek,  |/' 
Stanley  Lore,  Charles  Fox,  Donald  Mahaffey. 


Its  Miller, 


COLLEGE  DANCE  ORCHESTRA 


C7~he  College  Dance  Orchestra,  representing  the  musical  talent  among  the  men, 
^    has  provided  syncopation  on  many  occasions  to  the  lovers  of  the  dance.    The 

orchestra  has  been  one  of  the  most  appreciated  organizations  on  the  campus. 

The  orchestra  is  under  the  leadership  of  John  Kaiser. 


Ninety-Five 


^eciadh  1930 


^,J 


SPORTS 

JL    ± 


^tqutlk  1930 


#>qudk  1930 


FOOTBALL  SEASON  1929 

SCHEDULE 

At  Home 

October  19,  1929       C.  S.  T.  C 0         Mansfield 13 

November  2,  1929     C.  S.  T.  C 0         Edinboro 20 

November  23,  1929  C.  S.  T.  C 7  Slippery  Rock . .  13 

Away 

October  5,  1929        C.  S.  T.  C 0  Millers viUe.  ...  13 

October  12,  1929       C.  S.  T.  C 0         Indiana 33 

November  9,  1929    C.  S.  T.  C 7         California 14 

November  16,  1929  C.  S.  T.  C 12  Lock  Haven  ...  38 


hlinety-Nine 


^^tqxxdh  1930 


JOHN  O.  JONES 

Coach 

Coach  Jones  has  completed  his  third  year  as 
head  mentor  of  the  Purple  and  Gold.  In  his  three 
short  years  with  us  he  has  shown  that  he  knows  foot- 
ball. The  results  of  the  past  three  years  were  very 
gratifying  to  all.  Coach  Jones  deserves  to  be  con- 
gratulated for  the  growth  of  athletics  in  Clarion  State 
Teachers  College. 


CAPTAIN  CLYDE  MOORE 

End 

Moore's  fight  and  ability  to  diagnose  the  plays  of 
the  opposing  team  showed  that  he  was  entirely  deserv- 
ing of  the  captaincy.  He  was  a  tower  of  strength  on 
the  line,  both  offensively  arid  defensively.  In  losing 
Clyde  this  year  through  graduation  we  lose  a  man 
who  has  been  a  great  asset  to  the  team. 


JOSEPH  KATA 

Tackle 
Captain  Elect 

Kata  was  one  of  the  hardest  workers  on  the 
squad,  always  out  for  practice  and  fighting  hard  for 
C.  S.  T.  C.  He  played  with  a  consistency  and  vigor 
that  surpassed  his  record  of  last  year.  Kata  did  much 
toward  stopping  the  plays  of  the  opposition.  The 
confidence  placed  in  him  by  his  teammates  won  the 
captaincy  of  next  year's  team.  With  Kata  leading 
the  squad  Clarion  should  make  a  record  for  herself. 


ELWOOD  ROWLEY 

Suarterback 

Rowley,  better  known  as  "Ben",  played  some 
great  games  for  Clarion  this  year.  The  manner  in 
which  he  ran  the  team  at  quarter  was  a  credit  to  him. 
He  is  fast  and  is  known  for  his  kicking.  "Ben"  shows 
promise  of  developing  into  a  first  class  quarterback. 
He  also  has  a  weakness  and  it  is  shown  toward  the 
girls. 


jlj^^  ^^^M 


One  Hundred 


#j^quelk  1930 


WILLIAM  RUSSELL 
End 

This  was  Russell's  first  year  on  the  squad,  and 
he  proved  to  be  one  of  the  best  players  on  the  team. 
He  grew  better  with  every  game  and  his  end  was  not 
circled  once  in  the  last  game.  With  Bill  as  a  wing 
next  year,  we  are  sure  that  opposing  teams  must  watch 
their  step. 


HERBERT  STEELE 

Guard 

"Herb"  played  his  usual  good  game  at  the  guard 
position.  He  could  tear  holes  in  the  opposing  line 
at  will  and  also  adapt  himself  to  any  formation  any 
opponent  tried  to  pull,  showing  the  he  had  a  thor- 
ough knowledge  of  the  game.  "Herb"  promises  to 
be  one  of  the  best  next  vear. 


JOHN  BARGER 

GiiarJ 

"Fat"  playing  his  first  year  as  a  regular  was  one 
of  the  big  men  in  the  line  and  handled  his  job  effec- 
tively. "Fat"  when  determined  was  a  hard  man  to 
take  out,  a  fact  discovered  by  more  than  one  oppo- 
nent. John  still  has  two  more  years  of  varsity  foot- 
ball and  should  develop  into  one  of  the  best  guards 
in  this  section. 


JOHN  GRAY 

Fullback 

John  Gray,  better  known  as  "Cocky",  playing 
his  first  year  with  the  Purple  and  Gold  made  a  name 
for  himself  at  fullback.  He  was  one  of  the  fastest 
men  on  the  squad.  It  took  only  one  tackle  by 
"Cocky"  to  convince  the  opposition  he  was  a  regular 
steam  roller  on  the  defense.  We  hope  Gray  will  be 
with  us  next  year. 


One  Hundred  One 


#i>qitdk  1330 


DEWEY  DuMARS 

End 

Dewey  has  played  varsity  football  for  two  years. 
At  the  kick-off  or  after  a  punt  one  knew  that  "Fren- 
chy"  was  going  to  be  among  the  first  to  be  near  the 
ball  when  it  landed.  Although  injuries  kept  Dewey 
out  the  greater  part  of  the  season,  he  played  in  enough 
games  to  gain  the  coveted  "C". 


JOSEPH  STRANGES 

Halfback 

With  the  graduation  of  Joe  Stranges,  the  Purple 
and  Gold  will  lose  a  born  athlete.  Joe  has  won  three 
letters  each  year.  He  is  one  of  the  pluckiest  halfbacks 
that  the  school  has  turned  out.  There  was  just  one 
thing  Joe  liked  better  than  smothering  opponent's 
plays;  that  was  tackling  a  player  in  the  open.  If  you 
want  Joe  to  smile  ask  him  about  the  Slippery  Rock 
game. 


ROBERT  POWERS 

Tackle 

"Bob"  was  a  tackle  who  was  in  every  play,  always 
hitting  his  opponents  hard.  He  was  a  plugger  and 
fighter  from  the  start  to  the  finish.  His  defensive  and 
offensive  strength  made  him  a  dependable  lineman. 
This  is  "Bob's"  second  year,  and  we  expect  great 
things  from  him  next  year. 


WALTER  MOONEY 

Guard 

Walter  was  a  general  utility  man,  being  used  at 
either  a  tackle  or  guard  position.  His  work  at  the 
guard  was  always  unfaltering,  and  Clarion  loses  one 
of  its  hardest  workers.  Next  year's  squad  will  sadly 
miss  Mooney  in  the  lineup. 


One  Hundred  Tu^o 


#ciTuelk  1930 


CARL   SMITH 

Halfhack 

One  of  the  hardest  workers  on  a  hard  working 
squad,  always  out  for  practice  and  doing  his  bit  with 
never  a  grumble  was  "Bully",  who  understudied  for 
Kai:er  at  halfback.  This  was  "Bullys"  first  year, 
and  he  played  in  enough  games  to  show  the  Purple 
and  Gold  followers  that  he  had  ability. 


JOHN  KAISER 

Halfback 

A  harder  worker  that  "Von"  could  not  be  found. 
"Von"  played  with  consistency  and  determination. 
Kaiser  often  got  away  for  a  good  run.  He  will  not 
soon  forget  the  California  game.  He  is  a  second  year 
man  and,  if  he  continues  to  progress  in  the  future  as 
he  has  in  the  past,  he  will  give  even  a  better  account 
of  himself  next  year. 


ROBERT  LINDQUIST 

Center 

"Bob"  has  won  a  "C"  tor  the  past  two  seasons. 
Although  not  a  heavy  weight,  he  w*as  the  bulwark  o( 
the  Purple  and  Gold -line.  California  and  Slippery 
Rock  tried  plunging  through  center,  but  found  "Bob" 
always  in  the  way.  We  all  hope  "Bob"  is  with  us 
ne.xt  year. 


PAUL  STEWART 

Manager 

This  is  Paul's  second  year  as  football  manager. 
With  his  graduation  we  shall  miss  an  energetic  man. 
Paul  was  well  liked  by  the  boys,  for  he  had  a  good 
word  tor  all.  His  work  was  always  efficient  and  time- 
ly.  We  wish  Paul  success  in  his  future  jobs  as  manager. 


One  Hundred  Three 


#cq«eUe  1930 


MEN'S    BASKETBALL 


I 


SCHEDULE  OF  1929—1930 
At  Home 

C.  S.  T.  C.  23 Franklin  Company  L .  . 

C.  S.  T.  C.  25 Youngsrown  Y  College 

C.  S.  T.  C.  22 Slippery  Rock  S.  T.  C. . 

C.  S.  T.  C.  47 California  S.  T.  C 

C.  S.  T.  C.  19 Edinboro  S.  T.  C 

C.  S.  T.  C.  23 Indiana  S.  T.  C 


.28 
.20 
.25 
.21 
.32 
.20 


Away 

C.  S.  T.  C.  20 Franklin  Company  L.  .  , 

C.  S.  T.  C.  24 Indiana  S.  T.  C 

C.  S.  T.  C.  22 Youngstovvn  Y.  College . 

C.  S.  T.  C.  32 California  S.  T.  C 

C.  S.  T.  C.  22 Edinboro  S.  T.  C 


..56 
.27 
..41 
..50 
..32 


C.  S.  T.  C.     279. 


Total  Points 
Opponents . 


.352 


One  Hundred  Four 


#£ij«clk  1930 


BASKET-BALL   LETTER    MEN 

Ctranges  completed  his  forth  year  of  basketball  for  the  Purple  and  Gold.     Joe 
always  played  with  consistency  and  determination,   and  his  loss  will  be  felt 
greatly  next  year. 

Russell,  playing  his  first  year  for  C.  S.  T.  C,  took  over  the  center  position; 
which  he  handled  very  efficiently.    Much  is  expected  of  "Bill"  in  the  future. 

Williams,  running  mate  of  Stranges,  was  the  pivot  man  of  the  Clarion 
team.  Although  "Jock"  came  to  school  the  second  semester,  he  gained  enough 
points  to  make  him  high  scorer.    "Jock"  should  never  forget  the  California  game. 

At  guard,  Moore  displayed  ability  at  both  offense  and  defense.  Moore 
was  very  good  at  breaking  up  the  opposing  team's  passes  and  plays. 

Kata,  playing  the  back  guard  with  Moore,  proved  to  be  an  excellent 
guardsman.    He  handled  the  ball  well  and  was  a  steady  floorman. 

DuMars,  at  guard,  was  a  steady  and  determined  player.  Dewey  shows 
great  ability,  and  we  expect  him  with  us  next  year. 

Fulton  started  his  basketball  participation  the  second  semester.  He  de- 
veloped rapidly  the  confidence  and  steadiness  of  a  veteran. 

Barger,  the  varsity  Basket-hall  manager,  deserves  much  credit  for  the 
efficient  conducting  of  the  past  season. 


One  Hundred  Five 


^Eqwclk  1930 


TRACK 

C^larion  State  Teachers  College  track  team  of  1929  experienced  a  successful  season 
on  the  cinder  path.  A  wealth  of  material  answered  the  coach's  first  call  early 
last  spring  and  all  were  eager  to  win  a  place  on  the  varsity.  -  In  a  triangular  meet 
held  at  Indiana,  Clarion  took  second  place.  The  winner  of  this  meet  was  not 
decided  until  the  final  event,  the  relay,  where  Indiana  just  nosed  out  the  Purple 
and  Gold  runners. 

The  fellows  that  placed  in  the  events  were  as  follows: — 100  yard  dash, 
Hoak  second;  220  yard  dash,  Hoak  second;  Half  mile,  Linquist  second;  mile, 
Rowley  first;  Javelin,  Kline  first;  Kaiser  second;  Shot  put.  Kaiser  third.  High  Jump, 
DuMars  second,  Johnston  Third;  Broad  Jump,  Stranges  second;  DuMars  third; 
Relay  third. 

Captain — 1930 — EUwood  Rowley 

Coach— 1930— John  O.  Jones. 


One  Hundred  Si: 


#cqucUc  1930 


HOCKEY 


LJockey  was  by  far  the  best  this  season.     The  Clarion  girls  were  so  full  of  enthu- 
siasm  that  the  weatherman  couldn't  help  but  smile  favorably  upon  them  and  be 
at  hand  ready  to  help  them.     The  season  started  with  \'im  and  ended  with  three 
outstanding  results. 

By  di\-ision  of  the  physical  education  classes  into  various  teams,  an 
intra-mural  tournament  was  held  from  which  those  under  the  captaincy  of  Florence 
Reaghan  emerged  as  Wctors. 

The  Junior  and  Senior  girls  competed  in  three  games,  playing  for  points. 
Although  the  Juniors  started  with  the  lead  2-0,  the  Seniors  were  finally  victorious 
6-2.  Scores  of  each  game  are  respectively,  2-0  Juniors;  2-0  Seniors;  4—0  Seniors. 
Total  6-2  Seniors. 

From  the  Junior  and  Senior  teams  a  varsity  was  chosen. 


Hazel  Brown 
AiTA  Monks 
Alice  Levis 
Stella  Rhea 
Geraldine  Loos 


VARSITY  LINEUP 


Florence  Reaghart 


Mary  Cheatham 
Virginia  Frill 

TiLMAE  GOSETTI 

Ruth  Riddle 
Ruth  Cyphert 


One  Hundred  Seven 


^tqudh  1930 


GIRLS'  BASKETBALL 

TDasketball  was  an  outstanding  feature  of  the  girl's  athletics  this  year.  The  enthu- 
^  siasm  for  hockey  was  carried  over  into  basketball,  but  with  more  fervor. 

The  Juniors  and  Seniors  contended  in  a  series  of  five  games,  the  winner 
of  the  majority  to  be  acclaimed  champions. 

The  first  game  of  the  series,  played  on  January  22,  was  one  of  much  excite- 
ment and  anticipation.  The  Seniors  at  the  end  of  a  somewhat  easy  struggle  left 
the  field  of  combat  as  winners  with  a  score  of  15-10.  The  second  game  fought  by 
two  well  matched  teams  closed  with  the  score  a  tie,  9-9.  In  the  third  game  the 
Juniors  rallied,  carrying  this  spirit  throughout  the  remaining  games,  and  sweeping 
all  before  them  with  the  following  scores:     10-7;  10-6;  12-8. 

Probably  the  most  sensational  game  of  the  season  was  that  played  between 
the  Clarion  High  School  and  the  College  Girls  Varsity.  Although  the  varsity 
lacked  the  splendid  team-work  of  the  Clarion  lassies,  they  are  to  be  congratulated 
upon  their  good  sportsmanship. 

LINEUP 
HIGH  SCHOOL  VARSITY 

Lackey F Cook 

HosACK F Hoffman 

WiLHELM C COLLNER 

Wilson SC Rhea 

Crooks  G Klingler 

Kline G Rossman 

Substitutions:  H.  S. — Logue,  Crooks;  College-Lind 
Referees:    Miss  Helen  Barton,  Ruth  Crooks 


One  Hundied  Eieht 


HUMOR 


#^qudk  I9v30 


CALENDAR 


MARCH— 1929 


2  The  Handsome  Heroes  from  California 
beat  us  by  a  score  of  25 — 20. 

4.  Inaugural  speeches  from  Capitol  prove 
very  interesting  to  few  students. 

8.  Boys  journey  to  Splippery  Rock  and 
report  a  few  good  looking  girls. 

12.  Varsity  "C"  Club  presents  "The  Mas- 
cot", and  "Dolly"  Williams'  Dancing 
Dolls." 

13.  Bernie,  Helen,  Alta  and  Kay  attempt  to 
sing  at  Y.  Giggles  prevail  through  the 
song. 

15  Election  of  May  Queen  attendants.  Four 
out  of  five  have  "it"! 

16.  McKees  Rocks  teachers  display  their 
basketball  ability  at  our  expense. 

20.  Helen  Stitt  seen  out  riding  with  her 
latest  weakness,  Who?  Why,  Dovey, 
of  course! 

21.  College  Glee  Club  gives  Brockway  a 
treat. 

22.  The  Social  Room  becomes  an  Irish  Free 
State  for  one  night. 

23.  Everybody  happy?  ?  ?  Of  course — 
Easter  Vacation. 


APRIL— 1929 

1.     Rain  and  snow  dampen  spirits  at   our 
arrival. 

10     Y.    W.    C.    A.    officers    installed. 

17.  Miss  Perry  becomes  a  private  detective. 

18.  Mr.  Bland  presents  his  'Girls'  Glee  Club' 
in  a  very  successful  concert. 

23.     Bountiful  Banquet  for  Girls'  Basketball 
team. 


4.     Mother's  Day  celebrated  at  the  College. 

10.  Thrills  and  heart  throbs  are  the  results 
of  our  most  successful  "Spring  Dance". 

12.     Rain!   Rain?   and   More  Rain? 

14.  Skip  Day  and  Rain  go  hand  in  hand. 
What  Junior  could  forget  the  Fair 
Grounds,  Science  Hall,  Mr.  Curll  and 
Dawn!     !     ! 

Mr.  Fox  proves  to  be  very  popular  on 
Fourth  Floor  with  Junior  girls.  We 
wonder  whether  we  frightened  him! 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Bland  entertain  Girls! 
Glee  Club  with  Senior  Farewell  Banquet 

Sequelles  out.  Lbok  at  the  picture  of 
me.  Look  at  this  writeup!  and  Faculty 
picture! 

High  School  "Children"  entertain  we 
College   Folks   at   Music  Festival. 

High  School  Track  Meet  at  Fairground. 
Coach's  song  tonight — "Sleep,  Sleep, 
Sleep!" 

Teaching  of  Geography  class  give  Glass 
Plant  officials  a  treat. 

Cramming   for   those   finals!     !     !       ' 

Student  Council  banquet.  Everyone 
reports  a  very  good  time. 

24.  A  scrappy  time  for  all  at  Peg's  party. 

25.  May  Festival  with  rustic  scenes  and 
Martha  Lou  dancing  most  gracefully. 
Seniors  step  out  on  Juniors  at  Alumni 
Banquet. 

26.  Time  grows  near  when  Seniors  will  be 
leaving.  Baccalaureate  is  our  first  warn- 
ing. 

28.  Commencement  exercises  with  many 
tears  and  sad  faces.  Goodbye  until 
next    September. 


SEPTEMBER    .•1929; 


MAY— 1929 


3.     Senior  Class  presents   "Mr  Pim  Passes 
By". 


9.     Pioneer  Garden  seems  mighty  inviting 
to    sophisticated    Seniors. 

10.  Sun    tan,    ankle    socks    and    long    hair 
return  with  some  three  hundred  students. 

11.  Jessie's   and  Bill's   marriage  announced 
to  the  Campus  Clan. 


One  Hundred  Ten 


#t*qui^Uc  1930 


12.     We  wonder  why  Ken  Coggan  is  so  blue 
and  lonesome,  too! 

14.  "Y"  reception  with  the  Faculty   at  their 
old  stunts  again. 

15.  Sam  Wilhelm  treated  Hester  to  a  bag  of 
chocolates  as  an  after  church  treat. 

16.  Gertrude,  how  could  you  frighten  those 
demure  little  Freshies  at  Dog  Court! 


OCTOBER— 1929 


3.  Quiet  reigns  on  Third  Floor  after  one  of 
those  gatherings    in    "Y"   parlor. 

4.  Hostess  Club  Weiner  Roast  with  Fresh- 
ies working  awfully  hard.  Boys  bow  in 
defeat  to  Millersville. 

6.  Minister  from  Meadville  tells  Faculty 
members  just  why  they  should  not 
attempt  to  break  up  campus  cases. 

7.  G.  Rothrock  and  R.  Walker  comprise 
orchestra  for  dancing  tonight. 

Just    who    has    Smitty's    and    Rowley's 
teeth! 

8.  Health  and  Hygiene  class  plans  to  edit 
a  new  book. 

9.  Mary  HoUingshead  "faws  down  an' 
goes  boom"  in  Dining  Room.  Embar- 
rassing. 

1 1.  Miss  Green  presents  students  with  those 
lovely  "Flunk  Slips". 

12.  Indiana  played  Clarion.  A  certain 
young  man  enjoyed  Indiana's  fire  gong 
immensely. 

14.  First  Hockey  game  of  season.  Yea, 
Freshies. 


NOVEMBER— 1929 

1.  Glee  Club  has  taffy  pull  at  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Bland's.  "Mom"  and  "Pop"  certainly 
are  the  real  thing!     ! 

2.  Edinboro  playcs  here.  Large  crowd — 
Fifty   Edinboro   rooters. 

Fourteen    local    rooters.      Where's    our 
sportmanship? 

3.  We  get  a  peep  at  Mr.  Hoyt's  reason  for 
"Why  boys  go  home." 

4.  J.  O.  Jones  reports  that  he  almost  shot  a 
rabbit  on  his  first  hunting  trip. 

5.  Election  Day.  No  Mail.  Phoebe 
and  Hep  look  disheartened.  J.  R.  Reed 
Company  present  beautiful  concert  at 
Chapel. 

6.  Freshman — Sophomore  hockey  game. 
Of  course,  the  Sophomores  won. 

7.  Ed  Shankle  declares  his  right  in  behalf 
of  Mary  Lou. 

8.  Glee  Club  attends  Kiwanis  banquet. 

Hester  just  loves  Beta  Pi(e),  so  we  are 
told. 

9.  Clarion  plays  at  California,  Yea!  !  ! 
Kaiser!     ! 

Dewey's  car  becomes  a   local  bus  over 
the  week  end. 

10.  Miss  Nesbitt  just  couldn't  forget  us. 
Jerry  Loos  seems  lonesome  for  a  certain 
young  man. 

11.  Student  Council  celebrates  Armistice 
Day  campusing,  dorming  and  social 
privileging. 

13.  Grades  are  out.  Dining  Room  just 
buzzing  with  a  review  of  the  first  five 
letters  of  the  alphabei!     ! 

16.     Boys  are  defeated  at  Lock  Haven. 

24.  Miss  Marwick  presents  Dramatic  Club 
Plays  in  Chapel.  Mirth,  tears  and  glee 
marks    the    occasion. 


First  pep  meeting,  with  snake  dance 
introducing  Wells,  Shankle  and  Van 
Tassel    as    cheer-leaders. 


And  so  to  home  for  Thanksgiving  Va- 
cation. 


19.  Lady  Luck  comes  with  Mansfield  boys. 
Girls!    Beware! 

20.  Mansfield  boys  leave  town  with  out 
breakfast.      They  don't  mean  well. 

31.  And  the  Goblins  'II  get  'cha  if  you" 
don't  watch  out!  The  weirdest  Hal- 
lowe'en  Party! 


DECEMBER— 1929 


2.  Turkey  and  Greece  prove  mighty  rivals 
during  vacation. 

3.  Look  at  that  picture!    Terrible. 


One  Hundred  Eleven 


M  ^ttimlk  1930 


4.     When  does  Christmas  vacation  begin! 

15.  Seminary  Hall  boys  chant  hymns  of 
joy  and  Christmas  at  3  A.  M.  on  Sun- 
day Morning. 

18.  Miss  Marwlck  entertains  College  Play- 
ers Club  at  a  lovely  dinner. 

20.  Presents  for  one  and  all  with  lots  of 
variety  at  our  annual  Christmas  party. 

21.  Vacation  and  home  for  sixteen  days, 
rest  and  recreation. 


JANUARY— 1930 

5.  Santa  was  generous  to  everyone,  even 
with  New  Year  resolutions. 

8.  Boys  make  first  appearance  before  ap- 
preciation audience. 

10.  Sequelle  Staff  begins  advertising  cam- 
paign by  snapping  picture  of  Mr.  Mac- 
Donald's   Sociology   class. 

13.  Grayce  celebrates  her  birthday  at  Y 
Cabinet  meeting  with  lots  of  "goodies". 

14.  Becht  Hall  Council  believes  in  saving 
midnight  oil.     No  light  cuts. 

18.  Football  Banquet  with  Dr.  Steele  the 
principal  speaker.  By  the  way,  who 
took  the  football? 

23.  Girl's     Glee    Club    broadcasts    from 
W.  L.  B.  W. 

24.  Our  Training  School  worries  are  over. 

25.  Dig  down  into  the  old  pocket-book  for 
the  last  time,  Seniors!     ! 

27.  Registration  brings  new  forms,  new 
faces   and  mighty  nice  students. 

28.  "Cotter's  Saturday  Night"  with  lights 
on  for  the  benefit  of  our  Balcony  friends. 

29.  College  bows  in  defeat  to  the  Clarion 
Cagers. 


24, 


FEBRUARY— 1930 

Bill  Russell,  the  original  whispering 
baritone,  makes  his  debut  at  church 
service  in  town. 

Freshman — Sophomore  girls'  basketball 
game  9-9.  Plenty  of  pep  displayed  on 
side-lines. 

Clarion  bows  to  Slippery  Rock  by  a 
narrow  score. 

Valentines  from  far  and  near  attend 
Junior  prom.    Oh!  what  a  night! 

Sleep  reigns  supreme  over  C.  S.  T.  C. 

Inter-City  Symphony  entertains  the 
educated  of  Clarion. 

Coach  Jones  seen  hoboing  Hoodlebu^ 
tracks.    An  avocation  or  habit? 

Faculty  overwhelm  Seniors  26 — 5!! 

Basketball  game  between  Freshmen  and 
Sophomore  girls.  Third  Floor  Sophs 
stick  together  in  their  team  work. 

Louise  Hemphill  pulls  the  wool  over  our 
eyes  by  diving  into  the  sea  of  matrimony. 

Summer  days  are  here  again.  "Campus 
Case"  fever  is  more  contagious. 

Dot  Wank  sacrifices  herself  in  behalf  of 
Sophomores  at  exciting  basketball  game. 


27.  Mr.  Curll  is  more  than  working  for  that 
new  lounge.  So  thoughtful  of  the 
Trustees  to  think  of  those  Sunday  night 
dates. 

28.  Greatest  day  in  C.  S.  T.  C.  history: 
Boys  defeat  California  by  an  overwhelm 
ing  score  of  47 — 21.  Indicative  of  what 
a  new  gym  and  a  good  team  can  do. 
Both  debating  teams  possess  such  ora- 
torical powers  that  Edinboro  is  defeated 
both  at  Clarion  and  at  home. 


One  Hundred  Twelve 


#'equdk  1930 


CLASS  ROOM  ECHOES 

Miss  Sims: — "Where  is  the  rest  of  the  class  to-day?" 

Ruth  Campbell: — "They  stayed  at  home  to  give  us  a  chance  to  catch  up." 

■i:       -'i:       "i.: 

Prof.  Huston: — "John,  can  you  tell  me  who  killed  Lincoln?" 

J.  Barger: — "No  sir.  You  see  I've  been  out  of  town  the  past  week  with  the  football 
team." 

^  ^  o^ 

Mr.  Manson: — (Everyday  Science  Class)  "And  so  we  find  that  heat  expands 
things  and  cold  air  contracts  them.  Can  anyone  give  an  example  of 
this?" 

Geo.  GifFord: — "Yes  sir.    The  days  are  longer  in  summer." 


"iS 


"^ 


Miss  Boyd: — (English  Literature  Class)     "Can  you  tell  me  anything  about  John 

Milton?" 
Tom  Wilson: — "Well,  he  got  married  and  wrote  'Paradise  Lost'.     Then  his  wife 

died  and  he  wrote  'Paradise  Regained." 

i;       -^       '^ 

Miss  Barton: — "What  is  the  difference  between  dancing  and  jumping?" 

Shankle: — "I  dunno." 

Miss  Barton: — "I  thought  so." 

•^  '^  '^ 

Robert  Lindquist: — "What's  protoplasm?" 

Prof.     Manson: — "It's  the  living  matter  in  the  cell." 

R.  Lindquist: — "Oh,  I  see,  a  jailbird." 


■* 


"¥ 


J.  O.  Jones: — "You're  not  at  all  muscular.       Why  don't  you  exercise  with  dumb 

bells?" 
Gus.  Wein: — "I  do,  Mr.  Jones.    You  should  have  seen  the  one  I  had  last  night." 

c^  c^  .^, 

Miss  Keithan: — "Why  does  Missouri  stand  at  the  head  of  mule  raising  in  the 

United  States?" 
Arthur  Elder: — "Because  the  other  end  is  too  dangerous." 


•i,' 


'^ 


Miss  Nair: — "What  is  a  dogma?" 
Frank  Reitz: — "A  mama  dog." 


One  Hundred  Thirteen 


^A:ijtrdk  1930 


Prof.  Wilkinson: — (Astronomy  Class)     "Charles,  name  some  of  the  heavenly 

bodies." 
Charles  Fox:     "Blondes  and  Brunettes." 


-^ 


'^ 


-¥? 


Miss  Keithan: — "Name  the  four  seasons." 

Ella  Dickie: — "Salt,  mustard,  vinegar  and  pepper." 


-«? 


"Sf 


-^ 


Prof.  Huston: — "Mahaffey,  how  is  it  that  you  and  Barger  have  handed  in  identical 

answers  in  my  history  class?" 
Mahaffey: — "Have  you  never  heard  sir,  that  history  repeats  itself?" 


-i? 


-s? 


^ 


Mr.  Wilkinson: — "How  can  the  experts  tell  when  there's  going  to  be  an  eclipse?" 
Mrs.  Weaver: — "Oh,  that's  easy.    Can't  they  read  the  papers  like  the  rest  of  us?" 


-^ 


-^ 


■^ 


Do  you  think  that: 

1.  If  the  library  should  close,  would  Sally  Reed? 

2.  If  the  kitchen  maids  should  strike,  would  Sara  or  Lucille  Cook? 

3.  If  he  had  the  chance  would  Herbert  Steele? 

4.  If  Church  were  held  in  the  chapel,  would  Frances  and  Hester  Neil? 


-^ 


-^ 


1^ 


'Honorable  Father: 

This  most  humble  son  of  thine 
Sits  down  this  day  to  pen  a  line 
To  let  you  know  he  is  feeling  fine, 
That  college  life  is  so  sublime. 
But,  daddy,  as  I  write  to  you. 
There's  one  thing  that  makes  me  blue, 
And,  since  you  are  a  daddy  true, 
I  know  that  you  will  see  me  through. 
And  that.  Dear  Father,  Noble  one. 
Keeps  me  from  having  Joy  and  Fun. 
So  since  this  bliss  has  just  begun. 
Please  send  me  dough! 

Your  humble  son." 


Clarion,  Pa. 
Nov.  1,  1929. 


One  Hundred  Fourteen 


^ciiucik  liiao 


SEQUELLE'S  CLASSIFIED  ADS 

For  Sale:     Five  or  six  hundred  words.     Do  not  need  them.     Inquire  Florence 

Reaghart. 
Wanted:     Some  one  to  love.    Must  he  young  and  handsome.    Inquire  Mary  Dorr. 
For  Sale:     Some  surplus  hot  air.    Will  demonstrate  how  to  use  it.    Inquire  George 

Gifford. 
Wanted:     Specific  information  as  to  how  to  keep   work  up  to  date.     Reward. 

Inquire  Frances  Neil. 
For  sale:     Love  letters.    All  emotions  appealed  to.    Very  plainly  written  and  well 

stated.     Inquire  Kathryn  McCabe. 
Wanted:     Information  as  to  how  to  keep  tab  on  the  whereabouts  of  a  room  mate. 

Rachel  Stevens. 
Notice:     Lessons  will  be  given  in  all  of  the  latest  dance  steps.    Inquire  Alta  Monks. 
For  Sale:     Giggles.     Do  not  need  all  of  them.    Will  sell  cheap.    Geraldine  Loos. 
Wanted:     To  buy  some  of  Ellwood  Rowley's  sarcasm.    Need  it  badly  for  I  feel  that 

I  cannot  converse  without  it.     Albert  Chitester. 
For  Sale:     Some  of  my  gift  of  gab.    Do  not  need  all  of  it.    Helen  Korb. 
For  Sale:     Pair  of  shoes.     Extra  large  size,  as  they  have  been  made  to  order.     In- 
quire James  Kassel. 

SONG  HITS 

Have  you  heard  the: 

Milkman's  Song? 

("Oh  how  I  hate  to  giddup  in  the  morning") 
Detective  Song? 

("Ah  sweet  mystery  of  life") 
Cannibal  Song? 

("You  were  meant  for  meat") 
Forehead  Song? 

("King  forehead  day") 
^X'alk-the  floor  Song? 

("All  through  the  Night") 
Onion  Song? 

("Why  should  I  cry  over  you") 
Borrowing  Song? 

("Then  you'll  remember  me") 
Telephone  Song? 

("Some  where  a  voice  is  calling") 
Prohibition  Song? 

("You  ferment  for  me") 
Carpenter'  Song? 

("Building  a  nest  for  Mary") 
Astronomer's  Song? 

("My  Lucky  Star") 
Aviator's  Song? 

("I've  got  a  feeling,  I'm  fallin'.") 
Gorilla  Song? 

("Gorilla  My  Dreams,  I  Love  You") 


One  Hundred  Fifteen 


1  #cq«dle  I93D 

KLARION  KRACKS 

It  is  easier  for  a  girl  to  change  her  mind  than  to  change  her  name. 

■-^Z}  ■X:^  -"O 

t  c-  t 

Many  true  words  are  spoken  through  false  teeth. 


n^y  "oy  ^Ti> 


Prizefighter  (meeting  opponent  for  first  time  in  the  ring):     "Glad  tuh  know  you 
Excuse  the  glove." 


Father  is  glad  that  he  has  finished  working  his  son's  way  through  college. 

fn>  '"OJ  -Ti> 

C;  C;  Cj 

Our  idea  of  nothing  is  a  bladeless  knife  without  a  handle. 

c  e  c 

A  man  with  money  to  burn  usually  finds  a  "Flame"  to  helo  him. 


MacDonald  says  that  college  is  just  like  a  washing  machine;  you  get  out  of  it  just 
what  you  put  into  it — but  you  would  never  recognize  it. 


A  girl  no  longer  marries  a  man  for  better  or  for  worse,  but  for  more  or  less. 

<x2j  txa  Ta 

«3  «>  «J 

A  woman  doesn't  always  get  the  last  word — sometimes  she  is  talking  to    another 
woman. 

•"^»  -"1^  '•zy 

«.-  c-  «.- 

"That's  the  guy  I'm  laying  for",  said  the  hen,  as  the  farmer  crossed  the  yard. 

TT>  n:^>  "::> 

«?  «j  «j 

A  little  flunking  now  and  then  will  happen  to  the  best  of  men. 


Betty  Snow  affirmed  that  three  famous  actors  are:     Harold  Lloyd,  Harry  Bowser, 
and  Barney  Google. 

f>a>  tX2>  <X!> 

Cj  C;  Cj 

"Eli  Whitney"  says  Ed.  DeVilder,  "was  a  bootlegger  who  made  the   first   cotton 
gin." 

rx^y  n2>  Ty 

C?  »;  «? 

Paul  Stewart  says  that  he  feels  like  a  banjo,  so  many  people  picking  on  him. 


One  Hundred  Sixteen 


Hqxxdk  1930 


RANDOM  SHOTS 


Hep  Neil — "I  wish  God  had  made  me  a  man." 
Sam — "He  did.    I'm  it." 

-'i:       -'i:       'i? 

S.  Reid — "My  dear,  Joe  was  perfectly  priceless  last  night." 
R.  Mohney — "In  what  way?" 
S.  Reed — "Oh,  broke  again." 

.^  ^,  oj, 

Jock  Williams — "Would  you  accept  a  pet  monkey?" 

Stella  Rhea — "Oh,  I'll  have  to  ask  father.    This  is  so  sudden." 

•^'  -^         '-^ 

Kata — "You  dance  beautifully." 

A.  Sanders — "I'm  sorry  I  can't  say  the  same  of  you." 
Kata — "You  could  if  you  were  as  big  a  liar  as  I  am." 

'i:       ■"*?       'ifc' 

Truitt — "The  only  men  I  kiss  are  my  brothers." 
Thomas — "May  I  join  your  fraternity?" 

t^  »j  «j 

Senior — "Is  there  any  thing  you  can  do  better  than  anyone  else?" 
Junior — "Yes,  read  my  own  writing." 

C^  €'  €> 

Mr.  McDonald — "Say,  I  believe  I  have  lost  the  road." 

Mrs.  McDonald  (absent  mindedly) — "Are  you  certain  you  had  it  when  we  left 
home?" 

C  ۥ  I' 

Gray — "I'm  not  going  to  school  any  more." 

Whitehill— "Why  not?" 

Gray — "I  can't  learn  anything.     The  teachers  keep  changing  the  lesson  every  day." 

.-Til  .-Q.1  oa» 

»i  r^  c, 

Frank  Neil — "Who  gave  you  that  black  eye?" 

E.  Rowley — "Nobody  gives  me  anything.    I  fought  for  it." 

.-^         .^  -^ 

Snyder — "Name  a  great  time  saver." 
Edwards — "Love  at  first  sight." 


-^ 


'^ 


Officer  (To  DuMars  and  Streeter) — "Don't  you  see  the  sign,  "Fine  for  parking?" 
DuMars — "Yes,  officer,  I  can  see  it,  and  heartily  agree  with  it." 

,-j.  ^  .^ 

Agnes  Danielson — "Can  you  drive  with  one  hand?" 

Fred  Miller — "You  bet  I  can." 

Agnes  Danielson — "Then  have  an  apple." 

'Xi>  'Xii  'n) 

Cj  Cj  C 

Mr.  Hoyt    (at  Greenawalts  Inn) — "Hey,  there." 
Updegraff — "Yessir,  how  will  you  have  it?" 


One  Hundred  Sei'enteen 


lequtlk  1930 


Bob  McAfoose — "Mr.  Levis,  I  love  your  daughter  more  than  words  can  tell." 
Mr.  Levis — "Well,  maybe  you  can  state  it  in  figures." 

'TI>  Oi)  Hi) 

«3  «J  «J 

Max  Turney — "I  see  where  a  scientist  claims  each  kiss  shortens  a  girl's  life  10 

seconds." 
Alta  Monks — "Heavens  above,  I've  been  dead  30  years  and  didn't  know  it." 

^Q>  na)  oi^ 

w.^  ^  Wj 

Flannagan — "You  should  see  the  new  altar  in  our  Church." 
Pressler — "Lead  me  to  it." 

noi  naJ  <XL> 

«J  K  »> 

Bowser — "What  time  did  you  leave  the  party  last  night?" 
Larson — "About  two  minutes  after  two." 
Bowser — "Two  o'clock?" 
Larson — "No,  two  blonds.  " 

na)  02)  ^05 

«J  «J  »j 

Frosh — "How  can  you  tell  when  Professor  Huston  asks  a  serious  question?" 
Soph — "Watch  to  see  whether  last  year's  flankers  laugh." 

02>  Ol)  rQ5 

«J  C  «J  f 

Kay  McCabe — "Do  I  understand  that  there  will  be  no  dessert  to  night?" 

Lucy  Frak — "Yes." 

Kay  McCabe — "Yes  what?" 

Lucy  Frak — "Yes,  we  have  no  bannanas." 

'"OS  TD  n^J 

«J  »3  «? 

Mr.  Hoyt — "I  never  saw  such  dreamy  eyes." 
Miss  Green — "You  never  stayed  so  late." 

■XIJ  ^"Qi  oCl> 

C^  «j  c> 

Kate  Jury — "I  say,  what  is  good  for  biting  finger  nails?" 
Dot  Truitt — "Why,  sharp  teeth." 

Cj  Cj  «j 

Blanche  Campbell — "I  had  my  picture  taken." 

Becky  Mays — "Got  the  proofs?" 

Blanche  Campbell — "No,  you  will  have  to  take  my  word  for  it." 


Kata — "How  much  gas  do  we  have,  Cletus?" 

Kremmel — "Egad,  Josef,  it  points  to  one-half,  but  whether  the  bally  thing  means 
half  full  or  half  empty,  I  don't  know." 

O^J  fXi>  'Xii 

lb  «j  Cj 

Jones — "That  auto  looks  pretty  well  worn  out." 

Dewey — "It  ought  to.    It's  the  sole  survivor  of  four  love  affairs." 


One  Hundred  Eighteen 


^cqucllc  1 930 


THE   END 


THE  STATE 
TEACHERS  COLLEGE 

CLARION,  Pennsylvania 


CHARACTER 


SCHOLARSHIP 


SKILLS 


FRIENDSHIP 


Capital  $135,000.00 

CITIZEN'S  TRUST  CO. 

CLARION,  PA. 


H.  M.  HUFNAGEL,  President 

C.   W.   AMSLER,    Vice  President 

C.   C.   MOORE,    Assistant  Treasurer 

B.   L.   BOWMAN,    Assistant  Treasurer 


Largest  Banking  Institution  in  Clarion 
RESOURCES  OVER  $2,800,000.00 

ACTS  AS 

Executor 
Administrator 
Guardian 
Trustee 


Young  enough  to  be  progressive 

Old  enough  to  be  conservative 


CITIZEN'S  TRUST  COMPANY 
Clarion,  Pa. 


ROLL  OF  HONOR  BANK 

FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 
OF   CLARION 

Founded   in   1865 

OLDEST  BANK  IN  CLARION  COUNTY 


An  Old  Bank  with  Modern  Methods 
Your  Account    is    Appreciated 


MEMBER  FEDERAL  RESERVE  BANK 


WE  EXTEND  AN  INVITATION  TO  ALL 
TO  CALL  AND  SEE  OUR  NEW  BANK  BUILDING 


FOUR  PER  CENT.  ON  SAVINGS 


OFFICERS: 

S.  Win  Wilson,   President 

M.  M.  Kaufman,  Vice-President 

A.  B.  CoUner,   Cashier 

H.  F.  Strattan,  Assistant  Cashier 


DIRECTORS: 

S.  WIN  WILSON  M.  M.  KAUFMAN  FRANK  K.  BROWN 

EDWARD  A.  WILHELM  HARRY  E.  RUGH 

LEWIS  COLLNER  C.  F.  STRATTAN 


Ronald  Corbett 

Drug  Stores 

CLARION,  PA. 

MARTHA 

WASHINGTON 

CANDIES 

70c  per  poiiiui 
Fresh  Every  Week 

Main  Street            Bell  Phone  1 1 

GET  INTO  THE  GAME 

BILLIARDS 

A  point  behind,  but  still  striving 
matching    trick    for    trick,    skill 
against    skilL  

then  the  thrill  of  putting  over 
the  winning   marker 

That's  Billiards. 

FAGLEY 
&  WALTERS 

Main  Street               Clarion,  Pa. 

Compliments  of 

Eddies  Cafe 

SWEETLAND 

HOME  MADE  CANDIES 
TOILET   ARTICLES 

IIV  Serve  Light  Lunches 
Clarion,                                    Penna. 

Compliments  of 

GANOE'S 
BARBER  SHOP 

MAKE  THIS  STORE 
\'OUR  STORE 

Watch  \'our  .Savings  Grow! 

J.  C.  Penny  Co. 

609  Main  St.              Clarion,  Pa. 

Compliments  of 

CLARION'S 

POPULAR 

DEPARTMENT 

STORE 

Where  Students  Find  Just 

The  Right  Type  of 

Apparel 

CLARION,  PA. 

Compliments  of 

Alexander 
&  Moore 

ALWAYS 

SOMETHING   NEW 

IN 

FURNISHINGS 

THE  T.  M.  STORE 

"Meet  your  Friends,  Where  your 
■  Friends  Meet  you". 

Service  with  a  Smile 

V.  p.  MUSI 

Tailors  and  Cleaners 

We  call  for  and  Deliver 
Phone  288-M             Clarion,  Pa. 

Ladies'  Apparel 

and 

Fashionable    Millinery 

HALLIE'S  SHOPPE 

Next  door  to  Theatre 

HalHe  Brurle                 M.  Hesley 

Ladies  Apparel       Millinery 

DITZ  &  MOONEY 
HARDWARE  CO. 

Everything  in 
Hardware 

Pottery 

China 
Clarion,  Pa. 

MEET 
AND 

EAT 

at 

NAIL'S 

BASEMENT 

RESTAURANT 

CLARIOX.    PA. 

CALL  AT 

JOE'S 

— For — 

Home  Made 

DOUGHNUTS 

and  ROLLS 

FRUIT 

CONFECTION  FRY 

ICE  CRFAM 

Chocolate  Milk.  Hot  or  Cold 

Comer  Wood  &  9th  A\e. 
CLARION.  PA. 

BURTON'S 
STUDIO 

618  Main  Street 
Clarion,  Pa. 

'■//  its  photographs  we  do  it." 

SCHOOL  JEWELRY 
David   A.    Kaufman 

Je'weler 
Clarion.                                Penna. 

THE 
LOOMIS   HOUSE 

On  The  Lake-to-Sea  Highway 

Mrs.  Nora  Foster,  Proprietress 
CLARIOX.  PA. 

JOHN  HENROTIN 

P^xpert  Shoe  Repairing 
Ser\ice  with  a  Smile. 
630  Main  St.             Clarion,  Pa. 

Wm.  W.  PHERO 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Candy  and  Tobacco 

Ice  Cream,  Drinks 

36  8th  Ave.                  Phone  19-J 
CLARION,  PA. 

NYAL  SERVICE 
DRUG  STORE 

A.  G.  Corbett  Drug  Co. 

{Fitzgeralds) 

John  A.  Magee  Co. 

HARDWARE 

CLARION,    PA. 

G.  E.  BRINKLEY 

CLEANING 

AND 
TAILORING 

31  -  5th  Ave.            Phone  126M 

Members  of  J.  F.  Weaver  family 
in  Normal  School,  from  Carrier 
Seminary  Days  of  1883  to  1930. 
Eight  students  from  one  family. 
When  you  need  hardware  call  at 
the 

J.  F.  WEAVER 
HARDWARE  CO. 

We  understand  your  problem. 

FELLERS 
BEAUTY  SHOP 

Wilson  Building 
Clarion,  Penna. 

IN  CLARION 
IT'S 

HOTEL  CLARION 

On  the  Lake-to-Sea  Highway 
John  G.  Stubler,  Proprietor 

CompUments  of 

GUTH'S 
JEWELRY  STORE 

CLARION,  PA. 

^i'^"^,  1 


'1 


YOU  SJdi 


VOLJ  kNQW 


iA^t^Nl..i^^  \h3.f^  \m       mM.~.\^. 


THE  CANTON  tNGPAVING  &  ELECTROTYPE  CO. 

CANTON    OHIO 
ENCRAVERS   OFTHIS  ANNUAL 


_    .'-"^ 


p 

H 
O 
T 
O 
G 
R 
A 
P 
H 
S 


L 
I 

V 
E 

F 
O 
R 
E 

V 
E 
R 


The  Language  of  Vision  All  May  Read  and  Understand 

THE  KEPLER  STUDIO 

AND 

GIFT  SHOP 


127  E.  Market  Street 


LEWISTOWN,  PA. 


This  Book  Serves  as  a  Sample  of  Our  Work 


Spec.    Col, 
qLD 

1017 
.C88 

193C 

C.2 


CURION  UNIVERS  TV  OF  PENNSyLVANIA 


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