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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1937 volume:

The Sequelle . . . 193 7 : LD ion .C 1937 Compiled by Margaret Dale Willard Mill Business Manager er r Published by Clarion State Teachers College Located ak Clarion, Penna. Miss Helen y l. Bcjrton T) I c you we dedicate the bequclle of 1937. Our associations with N ou na ' e been among the most pleasant experiences of our school life at (_ larion. I nrough those associations you ha ' e sho ' n us [he meaning and importance of constant cooperation, friendship, and fair=plav in dailv li ' ing. f hcN ' are, u ' c fcnow, the keys to your success; ' c would make them the kcNS to our own. L ur dedi= cation can re ' eal on In a part ol the gratitude sve Icel for this, your contribution to OLir college lile. Dr. G. C. L. Ricmci WW ' 1 for the friendship, SNmpathN, and understanding ycu so wi Hingis gave; ror the example or wcrthv living nou so constantK held hc = fore us; for the achiev ' emcnts and benefits accruing from Nour nine years of service to the C_ollege===for these wc owe to ou an un = payable debt. 1 he C_ lasses of 19? express the earnest wish that, as in the past, success will continue to be ours. he Books Ik: ■ S4 ' , . ,.. . lJ . • ■ i, t MMFmHBF J H 1. Faculty Seniors Juniors Underclass _i he Books; ▼ Faculty Seniors ▼ Juniors ▼ Underclass The administration . . . who direct . . . and formulate . . . the policies basic ... to . . . the college. c dministration The Presidents Speak . . . . Commendation . . . The Sequelle is the record of one year of your college life when you are living life at its fullest. The activities herein recorded are making an impression upon you so that henceforth the word college will turn your mind toward Clarion and these years spent here. It is my wish that these years may be most happy ones. The friendships you are forming now will be lifelong. The interests you are developing in the activities pictured in this book will be your future recrea- tions. Some of them may even become vocations. You are to be commended on the splendid student cooperative plan that has made this book possible. It is an experience that will help you in your work with people and organizations in later life. Paul G. Chandler In Appreciation . . . It has been a pleasure for me to have been associated with you students of the College at Clarion who are the sponsors of this Annual. I feel closest of all to those of you who are about to qualify for the degree. You are best known to me and occupy, in consequence, the warm- est place in my affections. The others, I can assure you, I will never forget either. The activities of my life as father and teacher, as you know, have brought me into close contact with many young men and young women. I have learned much from and through them. To none of them, however, do I owe more than I do to you. I want to thank you for what you have done and been. It has been a joy to note your willingness, your loyalty, your co-operation, and your g rowth. My best wishes for your happiness and success go with you. Dr. Riemer H Members of The Faculty . . . G. C. L. RiEMKu, Ph.D., LL.D. Helen J. Akmstrdnc, B.S. Paui, R. Ch. ndler, Ph.D. Lottie J. Win i. rd Helen M. Barton, A.M. . Charles F. Becker, A.M. Margaret A. Boyd, A.M Clair E. Carey, A.M. . Rena M. Carlson, M.A., L.S. R. O. CORDIER, Ph.D. Frances Easley, A.M. Mildred E. Gamble, A.M. . Anna B. Graham, B.S. Effie Blanche Hei ' ler, . .B. Gilbert A. Hoyt, M.S. Helen Jasper, M.A. A. K. Kuhner, M.S. Bertha Leife.ste, A.M. Harry S. Manson, A.M. . Marie Mahwick, A.M. . Helen Mohney, B.S. . Bertha V. Nair, A.M. . Fannie Owens, R.N. . Donald D. Peirce, Ph.D. . (!ladys Rich, A.M. Hazel Sandford, A.M. . Sara Seyler Helen D. Sims, . .M. Waldo Samuel Tipimn, A.M. Helen Walters, B.S. ritiini to Ihr Pr I ' n: rlanj In lln Pr, idful. First Srini ' Kirr hidcHt, Fir.sl Scmc. ' lrr idciil. Second Semester uleid, Seeoiid Seine, ler I ' hijsieal Ell Ileal ion . Ediiailion English Malhemalics Lihrnriiin Sneial Shrlnx I ' niiioni Crudes . Inlermediiile lirudes . . . H. S. Grades Priiiiari Grades . . . H. S. Grades Intermediate Grades Gcographji Primary Grades Seience Speeeh Interinediiite Grades English College iirse Seience Public School Mii-ie Public School Art Dietitian Latin Pln sical Eihication Priinari Grades 15 •iA hell . . . and we troop . . . to fifty -jive minutes . . of class? ' oom life . . . u-ith its . . lectures . . discussions . . reports . . and tests. i6 e lasses WiLLARD Miller ... St. Petersburg High School . . .The Perfect Alibi . . . The Show- off. . . The Big Pond ... Phi Sigma Pi 2-3-4 . . . President 4 . . . Alpha Phi Alpha 1-2-3-4 . . . President 3 . . . Alpha Psi Omega 3-4 . . . President 4 . . . Student Senate 3-4 . . . President 4 . . . College Players 1-2-3-4 • ■ • President 2 . . . Geography Club 3-4 . . . Student Council 2-3 . . . Sequelle Staff . . . Business Manager 4 . . . Chapel program committee 3-4 . . . basketball 1-3 ... . Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Ellen Songek . . . Extra-Curricular activities . . . Art Club 3 . . . Hostess Club 4. . . N. A. C. E. 4 . . . Newman Club 4 . . . International Relations Club 4 . . . [18 Dora Boario . . . Leechbiirs Hifih School . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-2-3-4 • ■• • Secretary 4 . . . Panhellenic Council 3-4 . . . Secretary 4 . . . Women ' s Student Council 1-2 .. . Vice President 2 . . . Glee Club 2-4 . . . President 2 . . . Hiking Club 1-2 . . . President 2 . . . College Players 2-3-4 ■ • • Press Club 4 . . . Sequelle Staff . . . Organiz- ations . . . Mce President of the Senior Class. Margaret Dale . . . Knox High School . . . College Players 3 . . . The Command Performance 3 . . . Geography Club 1-2-3 . . . President 2-3 . . . Orchestra 1-2-3 • • ■ President 3 . . Sequelle Staff 2 . . editor 3 ... Pi Gamma Mu 2- ,. 19 Betty Dunne . . . Bradford High School . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3-4 • ■ ■ Treasur- er 2-3-4 ■ • • Press Club 2 . . . Hiking Club i . . . N.A.C.E. 3-4 .. . Pan Hellenic Council 2-3-4 • • • Sequelle Staff . . . Women ' s athletics . . . Student Senate 2. Neal Guthrie . . . Alpha Phi Alpha . . . Football 2-3-4 ■ ■ • Varsity C Club 3-4 . . . Georgaphy Club 3-4 . . . Men ' s Glee Club 3 . . . Men ' s Student Council 3-4 . . . Men ' s Inter-mural Council 4. 20 Ruth Lidstoxe Art Club 1-2 . President 2 . . Hostess Cluh 3 , . Sigma Delta Phi . . . , Secretary i . . . ' ice Hiking Club 2-3 . . . . Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4 . . . Secretary Senior Class. Helen Martin . . . Clarion High School . . . Art Club 3 . . . Hiking Club 3 . . . Hostess Club 4. RussEL Johnson . . . Clarion High School . . . Industries Club 2 . . . Y. M. C. A. 2-3 . . . Men ' s Glee Club 3 . . . Orchestra 4 . . . Student Senate 4. Virginia Kaufman . . . Clarion High School . . . Woman ' s Athletic Council 2-3-4 . . . varsity hockey i . . . varsity soccer i . . . intramural sports 1-2-3-4 • ■ ■ Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-2-3-4 ■ • • Vice President 2 . . . Corresponding Secretary 3 . . . President 4 . . . Alpha Psi Omega 3-4 . . . Stage manager 4 . President 3 Club 2-3-4 Clarion Call Athletics 2 . munity Senate 2-3 President class 3 . College Players 1-2-3-4 • ■ ■ Vice President 2 . . . Press . President 4 . . . Editor . . Associate Editor 3 . . . Outdoor Club i . , . Com- . Secretary 3 . . . Vice Treasurer class 4 . . . Alpha Upsilon cast . . . Plays . . . The Big Pond 3 . . . Why the Chimes Rang 2 . . . The Dear Departed i . . . Spreading the News 2 . . . The Showoff 4. Edgar M. Shreckengost . . . Brookville High School . . . Orchestra ' 29- ' 3o . . . Men ' s Glee Club ' 29- ' 3o ' 34 . . . Vested Choir ' 29- ' 30 . . . Men ' s Quartet ' 29- ' 30 . . . Property Manager Girl ' s Glee Club ' 29- ' 30 . . . Basketball ' 30 . . . Y.M.C.A. ' 29- ' 30. Helen Stewart . . . New Bethlehem High School . . . Lambda Chi Delta ' 32- ' 33- ' 36- ' 37 . . . Treasurer ' 37 . . . Press Club ' 33 . . . N.A.C.E. ' 36- ' 37 . . . Outdoor Club ' 36- ' 37 . . . Secretary N.A.C.E. ' 36- ' 37 . . . Glee Club ' 36- ' 37 . . . Hostess Club ' 32- ' 33 . . . Secretary ' 32 . . . Geography Glut) ' 32- ' 33 . . . Pinafore ' 37 23 Graduating Sophomores Virgil Beaky Bonnie Bell Hazel Bennett Frances Berkhouse Isabel Bonnett Marybelle Calhoun Evelyn Craig Robert Crissman Mildred Dietz Martha Dunlap Dorothy Fischer Helen Flynn Eleanor Fulton Lorraine Griffith Mary Hawk Edytha Homan Dorothy Jackson Alice Jolley 24 Graduating Sophomores Donald Jonks Arnold Kline Albert Koelsch LorisE LAr(;HLiN Helen Lon(; Mary Olive LoNiiWELL AVANELLE MeNTEER Alberta Pence Marion Renn Lucille Rockey Mary Belle Rodgers Isabel Shields Priscilla Siar Geraldine Slaole Miriam Stewart Lois Stimer Ralph Summerville Jessie Swar.m Graduating Sophomores . . . Janet Trimble Frances Wimer Muriel Wolstencroft Frances Wriglesworth Charles Hetrick 26 Front row: Jones, Stewart, Thorne, Furlong. Kaifman, Davis, Gathers, Corbett, Ste Second row: Bedzvk. Marshall. Andreo. Smolak, Jacobs, Schierberl. M. Jones. Back row: Plyler, Densmore, Hess, Startzel. Junior Class of 1937 . . . CLASS OFFICERS Prenidcnt Vice-President .... Secrciary-Treeisurer .... Andreo, Joe, DaiTaf!;h Furlong, Louise, Clarion Gathers, Florence, Shippenvillc Hess, Reed, Fern Hurler, James, Morrisdale Jacobs, Edward, Port Vue Jones, Mary, Strattonville Jones, Morgan, New Castle Kaufman, Dorothy, Clarion Bronie Smolak Fred Marshall Geraldine Thorne Marshall, Frederick, Clarion Plyler, Tom, DuBois Schierberl, Edward, Clarion Smith, Alda, Clarion Smolak. Bronie, Port Vue Startzell, Calvin, Punxsutawney Stewart, Mae, New Bethlehem Thorne, Gearladine, Clarion Fronl row: Bailey, T. McDonald. Wolff, Menteer, Slagle, Calhoun, Bell, Rockev, Trimble, Jolley, Chitester, Bonnett, WiMER, Fulton, Paup. Second row: Beary, Hill, Stimer, Swarm, Laughlin, Bennett, Hawk. Kanengeiser, Brooks, Dunlap. Flvnn, Stewart. Shields. Third row: Hess. Summerville. Reed. Priester. Wozniak. Berkhouse. Jackson. Longwell, Griffith, Swarm, Craig. Wolstencroft. Fischer, Long, Wriglesworth, Dietz, Pence. Back row: Kline. Crissman, Mar- sh. ll, McKinney, Haskell, Koelsch, Stew. rt, Kirkland, Whitman. Jones, Renn, Fox, Homan, Siar. Rodgers. Sophomore Class President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bailey, Harold, Youngsville Beary, Virgil, Marblo Bedzyk, Mike, Ambridgc Bell, Bonnie, Rockland Bennett, Hazel, Kane Berkhouse, Frances, Summerville Bonnett, Isabel, Rimbersburg Brooks, Fern, Reynoldsville Calhoun, Marybelle Brockway Call, James, Clarion Carns, Arthur, Clarion Chitester, Mary, Sheffield Craig, Evelyn, Seneca Crissman, Robert, Widnoon Davis, Dorothy, East Brady Dietz, Mildred, Clarion Dunlap, Martha, Blairsvillc Fischer, Dorothy, Oil City Flynn, Helen, Kensey Fox, Anna Mary, Rimersburg Fulton, Eleanor, Shippenville Griffin, Paul, Clarion Griffith, Lorraine, Sykesville Haskell, John, Clarion Haskell, Walter, Clarion Hawk, Mary, Rimer Hetrick, Charles, Fairmount City Hill, Clarence, Morrisdale Homan, Edytha, Oil City Jackson, Doroth y, Brockport Jolley, Alice, Warren Jones, Donald, Clintonville Kanengeiser, Betty, Clarion Kirkland, Rolland, Natrona Heights Kline, Arnold, Sligo Koelsch, Albert, Larimer Kribbs, Benton, Knox Dean McKinney Charles Reed Frances Wimer Marcus Priester Laughlin, Louise, New Bethlehem Long, Helen, East Brady Longwell, Mary, Brockway Marshall, William, Clarion Menteer, Avanelle, Strattonville McDonald, Theodore, Warren McKinney, Dean, Clarion, MacGregor, Elsie, Limestone Pence, Virginia, Mahoning Phillips, Gertrude, Leeper Priester, Marcus, Rimersburg Reed, Charles, Clarion Reed, Jack, Miloa Renn, Marian, Clarion RocKEY, Lucille, Brockway Rodgers, Mary Belle, Oil City Saum, Lula, New Castle ScHiERBERL, JosEPH, Clarion Sershen, John, Claridge Shields, Isabelle, Baxter Siar, Priscilla, Summerville Slagle, Geraldine, PutneyviUe Stewart, Bernadine, Clarion Stewart, Miriam, New Bethlehem Stimer, Lois, Clarion, Summerville, Ralph, Brookville Swarm, Bessie, Clarion Swarm, Jessie, Clarion Trimble, Janet, New Florence Whitman, Ardelle, Clarion Wimer, Frances, Clarion Wolff, Joan, Clarion Wolstencroft , Muriel, Warren Work, Zelda, Corsica Wozniak, Harry, Timblin Wriglesworth, Frances, Grampian 28 Meyers, James, Kane Minns, Catherine, DiiBois Montana, Samuel, Rimersliurg MooNEY, John, Clarion Moore, Robert, MuRDOCK, Eva, Myers, Jennie, McCue, Margaret McDonald, Alfred Brookvillc Brackenridgc Ridg va ' Ciirwensvilk ' Warren Front nr,. ' Mi.uki ' . Shltmaker. Garbarino. Carlson, Smith. Garmong, A. MacDonald. Allu Snyder, Fi-am-. Vugel. Cook. Second row: Guthrie. Smith. Port. Shri er. Hummel. Mont. Laughner, .Akers. Wassum. Trunk. Russell. Dinsmore. Third row: Schierberl. Myer Dougherty. Garda. Meyers. Laughlin. M. Wassltm. Crawford. Grimm. Kroh. Fourth AbERCROMBIE. BESKID. BLrRNHAM. DOVERSPIKE. SheRMAN. Hl ' MPHREYS. GiLES. DlCKEY. Back Thompson. Seioworth. B. Jones. Mitrdock. Wedekind. Sayers. Freshman Class . . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .... Abkrcrdmbie. James. LinesviUe Akers, Mahcaret, Warren . L( ' f)HN, Helen, New Bethlehem Be.skid, Charles, Port Vue Brownfield, El.sie, Uniontown BuRKETT, Eileen, Coolspring Burnham, Orlo, Corsiea BuzARD, Joan, Strattonville Carlson, LeRoy, Oil City Cook, Lillian, Shippenville Cowan, Alta, Brookville Crawford, Marie, Punxsutawney Deily, Helen, Mayport Dickey, Opal, Brookville. Dinsmore, Edith, St. Marys Donohue, Mary Margaret, Franklin Dougherty, Catherine, Sigel DovERSPiKE, Charlotte, Worthville DuNKLE, Howard, Newmansville DuNKLE, Louise, Tylersburg Freedline, Woodene, Reynoldsville Garda, Marion, Falls Creek Garbarina, Senes, Clarion Garmong, Paul, Emlenton Giles, Grace, Tidioute Grimm, Betty, Clarion Guthrie, Bernard, DuBois Hahn, Georgeine, Sligo Hartman. Esther, New Bethlehem Heffner, Geneva, Oil City Horner, Homer, Clarion Humphreys, Betty, Clarion Hummel, Arthur, Fisher Jones, Elizabeth, Oil City Knarr, Ellsworth, Grampian Kroh, Joan, Clarion Laughlin, Jean, New Bethlehem Laughner, Eleanor, Emlenton Lehman, Fred, Clarion 4N. Hahn. Smerker. Donohue. ,NA. IvNARR. Hartman. Dunkle. . Trunk. Teets. Phero, Spiedel. row: Trunk. Stewart. Taylor. ro7f: MooNEY, Lehman. Stroup Joe Schierberl Al McDonald Leroy Carlson Park, Edith, Sigel Pfopf, Lois, Shippenville Phero, William, Clarion Plant, Hattie, Sykesville Pope, Helen, OliveberK, Port, Winfield, Clarion Russell, Fay, Clarion Sayers, Helen, Knox Seigworth, Helen, Strattonville Shriver, Robert, Worthinston Sherman. Fay, East Brady Shumaker, Clarence, Kit tanning Smith, Ethelyn, Reynoldsville Smith, Lawrence, ISIayiiort Smith, Russell, Newmansville Smerker, Thelma, Fryburg Snyder, Edith, Westville Speidel, Jane, Warren Stewart, Frank, Rimersbnrg Stroupe, Donald, Clarion Taylor, Harry, Clarion Teets, Marshall, Turtle Creek Thompson, Stanley, Strattonville Trunk, Eugene, Clarion Trunk, L RY Lou, Clarion Trunk, Paul, Clarion VoGEL, Roberta, Huey W edekind, Hazel, iShipjienville Wassum, Helen, Rimershurg Wassum, I L rtha, Rimersbnrg 29 To work . . . and play . . . together . . . secure in the . . . certainty . . . and satisfaction . . . of the com- mon bonds of . . . friendship . . . interest . . . and co- operation . . . we find in our . . . organizations . . . 30 UlaaHizaiioHS To work . . . and pla_ the . . . certainty . . . mon bonds of . . . frien operation . . . we find Fraternities ▼ Sororities ▼Qubs The Greek societies . . . of Clarion . . . rmik high among their kind . . . in the state. Officers . . . sponsors . . . and members . . . foster the desire . . . for only the best . . . in scholarship . . . friendship and . . . social life. Ljreek Life Jones, Miss Boyd, Kanengeiser, Dunne. Lidstone, Boario. Panhellenic Council T T T The Panhellenic Council is the governmental body representing the five sororities on the campus. The organization consists of fifteen members, an active, a silent, and an alumna representative from each of these sororities: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Lambda Chi Delta, Sigma Delta Phi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Theta Alpha Lambda. Guiding and directing these girls is the very capable Miss Margaret Boyd. The object of the Panhellenic association is fourfold: to determine the date of bid day, to pass and enforce rush rules, to regulate other matters pertaining to local Panhellenic life, and to encourage all chapters to take an active part in all school activities that are for the common good. This year the local Council started a scholarship fund equal to one semester ' s tuition. This is to be given to an upper-class girl who will be chosen by a Panhellenic repre- sentative, Miss Margaret Boyd, and Dr. Chandler. The holding of office in the Council is controlled by a rotation system. The officers for the first semester were; president, Ruth Lidstone, Sigma Delta Phi; secretary, Betty Kanangeiser, Theta Alpha Lambda; for the second semester: president, Mary Jones, Lambda Chi Delta; secretary, Dora Boario, Delta Sigma Epsilon; treasurer, Betty Dunne, Sigma Sigma Sigma. The Panhellenic tea, held in September, was the first event on the Council ' s social calendar, to which all the women students on the campus were invited. The purpose of this tea was to acquaint the old students with the new. The next event was the annual Panhellenic dinner, which was held on Decem- ber 4. The last social event of the year was the Panhellenic dance, held on March 12. To the dance, were invited sorority women li Tng in the com- munity who are affiliated with either the National Panhellenic Council or the Association of Education Sororities. 36 Front ram: Calhoun. Dunkle. Smith. Akees. McCue. Thorne. Laughner. Deilv. Crawford. Back row: SpEiDEL, Giles. Minns. Boario. Furlong, V. Kaufman. D. Kaufman. Daugherty. Delta Sigma Epsilon, national educational sorority, was founded September 23, 1914, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Zeta Chapter was established at Clarion on May 15, 1932. Six active members began the work this year. They were: Virgina Kauf- man, president; Mary Belle Calhoun, vice-president; Dora Boario, recording secretary and sergeant; Geraldine Thorne, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Kaufman, treasurer; Louise Furlong, chaplain and historian; and Miss Helen M. Barton, faculty adviser. On December 6, 1936, another member, Isabel Bonnett, was added to the group, and subsequently elected sergeant. Follo w- ing her initiation, a party was held at Geraldine Thome ' s home to celebrate the occasion. Patronesses of the chapter are Mrs. Merritt Davis, Mrs. W. B. Rankin, and Miss Bertha Leifeste. In the fall rush week was featured l)y a dinner and theater party in Oil City. The following week a re-pledging service was held for Isabel Bonnett, Dorothy Fischer, and Mm-iel Wolstencroft, and the following rushees were pledged: Margaret Akers. Marie Crawford, Catherine Daugherty, Helen Deily, Louise Dunkle, Grace Giles, Eleanor Laughner, Betty McCue, Kay Minns, Hattie Plant, Ethelyn Smith, and Jane Speidel. At Christmas time, a jjrogram was prei)ared by the pledges for Miss Leifeste ' s kindergarten children. The annual Christmas party was attended by both pledges and actives. Two active members, Virginia Kaufman and Geraldine Thorne, and one alumna, Mary Helen Klepfer, attended the national convention of the sorority held the latter part of last Augu-st in St. Louis, Mo. During this conclave, . lpha Zeta Chapter was pre.sented with the Genevieve Schmitt Marshall Memorial Plaque for having the highest scholastic average of all thirty chap- ters throughout the United States. Delta Sigma Epsilon T T T 37 Cook, Flynn, Rockey, Cowan, Dietz, Homan, Star, Dunne. Sigma Sigma Sigma T T T Sigma Sigma Sigma is a national sorority. It is the oldest of the education sororities. Since the founding of Alpha chapter at Farmville, Virginia, in April 1898, the purpose of Sigma Sigma Sigma, to build character, to stimul- ate high endeavor, to develop leadership, to promote unselfish cooperation, and to create the friendly spirit in all human relationships has been furthered b} ' the work of thirty three chapters. Alpha Pi Chapter was established in April, 1935. Priscilla Siar attended the national convention in Washington, D. C. last August. She came home inspired by her contacts with Mabel Lee Walton, national president, the other national officers, and the many Tri Sig sisters whom she met there. This enthusiasm stirred anew the feeling whiph the regional meet at Pittsburgh had aroused last year. With chapter examinations over, the sorority is looking forward to a visit from Mabel Lee Walton for the purpose of chapter inspection. Last October an informal dinner at Cook Forest Inn and the show Swing Time at Brookville constituted the rush party. A very delightful Christmas party was held in the sorority room. The second semester the group held a rush party on Washington ' s Birthday at the home of Marie Trunk, an alumna. Several other parties of various kinds were enjoyed. During the first semester the sorority conducted a charm school in conjunction with the entire national group, in which there were many interesting and informative discussions. The officers serving this year were: president, Priscilla Siar; vice president Lucille Rockey; corresponding secretary, Helen Flynn; recording secretary, Mildred Dietz; treasurer, Betty Dunne. 38 Kroh, Hahn. Saula, M. Stewart, Humphreys, Fox. H. Stewart, Renn Jones, Griffith, Whitman, Swarm. Grimm. Jackson. Ill Fel)ruary, Miss Helen Armstrong, .S|)onsor of the Lambda Chi Delta .sorority, resigned her position as secretary to the President to take a new- position in Washington, D. C. leaving a vacancy in the sorority sponsorshi]). Mrs. D. D. Pierce, first sponsor of the sorority acted in this position until April the first when Mi.ss Frances Easley accepted the invitation to s])nnsor the grouji. Topping the years activities were the two rushing periods. In the early fall a formal rushing party was held at the Bostonia Country Club. At this time Betty Humphreys, .loan Kroh and Betty Grimm, all of Clarion, were jiledged to the .sorority and formally initiated at the end of the pledge period. . gain in March open rushing brought two more members, namel ' Zora Saula of Johnstown and Georgina Hahn of Knox. Cookie Day was a regular monthly occurrence for the Lamlxla Chi ' s. On that day they sold cookies of all sizes, shapes, and kinds to students on the campus. Social functions of the year inehided hikes, .slumber parties, theater dates , camping, picnics, Saturday eve get-togethers, swimming parties and covered dish dinners. A budget was planned and carried out during the year with a certain amount allotted for camp and for the sorority loan fund. The fund was increased to sixty five dollars. The officers of the sorority are: president, Bessie Swarm; vice president, Lorraine Griffity; Secretary, Marion Renn; treasurer, Helen Stewart; Pan Hellenic rejiresentative, Mary Joye Jones; silent representative, Joan Kroh. Lambda Chi Delta T ▼ T 39 . Nair, Vogel, Russell, Lidstone. Sigma Delta Phi T T T The Sigma Delta Phi Sorority, the oldest sorority on the campus, was founded in November, 1930. Miss Bertha V. Nair is the sponsor. The officers of the sorority for the first semester were: Bernadine Stewart, president; Florence Gathers, vice-president; Ruth Lidstone, treasurer; and Eleanor Fulton, secretary. For the second semester the officers were: Florence Gathers, president; Eva Murdock, vice-president; Eleanor Fulton, treasurer; and Eileen Burkett, secretary. _ Pan- Hellenic representatives are: Ruth Lidstone, active; Bernadine Stewart, silent. The patronesses of the sorority are: Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd Weaver, and Miss Helen Jasper, all of Clarion, and Mrs. Annabel Ralston of Butler, Pennsylvania. The Sigma Delta Phi Sorority has been quite active during this year. For the past two years they have published a sorority paper called the News Letter. By this paper the alumnae are kept well informed about sorority affairs, alumnae news, and personals concerning the actives and pledges. Each year the Sigma Delta Phis spend a week during the month of August on Lake Erie. The girls of the sorority are fond of outdoor life. This is proved by the fact that they were often found cooking an early morning breakfast in Knapp ' s Woods. During the year the girls have enjoyed social affairs including picnics, dinners, parties, and breakfasts. 40 Bennett. Menteer. H. Ai.coRN. Slac.le. Longwell. The first event of the Thetas in the fall of ' 36 was a rush party which consisted of a dinner at the Business Woman ' s Club and a theatre party at Franklin. Soon after Rush Week, the girls initiated Helen Alcorn, Martha Dunlap, Janet Trimble, and Joan Wolff. Another very delightful occasion of the year was the Christmas party given at the home of a patroness, Mrs. C. F. Becker. Mrs. Harry Renn, another patroness, was co- hostess. At the regular meetings of both semesters, Theta Alpha Lambda had a number of interesting and helpful programs. The .second semester rush party was an evening theatre part}- followed by a lunch at the Coffee Shop. At this party the Thetas also entertained Mrs. Donald Megahan, a new patroness. After the mid-semester rush party, Geneva Heffner became a member of this sorority. In February Hazel Bennett entertained the girls at a George Washington party, and to complete this j ear of social activities, the Thetas entertained their Alumnae members with a Gypsy party. The Alumnae and active members came attired in gypsy dress and spent the evening playing games. The sorority has an annual camping trip in August of each year. This year officers for the group were: president, Hazel Bennett, vice-president, Betty Kanengeiser; secretary, Geraldine Slagle; treasurer, Mary Olive Longwell. Theta Alpha Lamba T T T 41 T. Plvler. Miller. Cordier. Alpha Phi Alpha ▼ T T The Alpha Phi Alpha ' s school calendar has been full of social affairs. Officers directing the fraternity this j-ear were : president, Neal Guthrie; vice-president. Willard Miller; secretary, Morgan Jones; corresponding secretary, Dean McKinnej ; treasurer, Fred Marshall. The main activities of the j ' ear were the initia- tion rite at Camp Coffman, rush parties at Mr. Mansons and at Founders Hall, house parties at Fred Marshall ' s, William Marshall ' s and Bill Phero ' s homes, and a swimming party at the Oil City Y.M.C.A. A special party was held at Christmas at Bill Phero ' s house and another at Art Cam ' s house for the winning side of an attendance contest. A joint partj ' was held with the other social fraternity at the Garby Theater, and an inter-fraternity dance was held as usual. To top the school year off, an initiation was held this spring for Budd Kribbs and Chester Byerly at Fred Marshall ' s house, and an outing was planned at the end of school. Ever} ' summer the fraternity spends a week on Lake Erie, swimming, going places, and having a good time in general. The members feel that the organization does a great deal towards enriching college life. 42 The school year 1936-1937 initiated a year filled with stirrinp; activity in the Alpha Gamma Phi Fraternity. Edward Jacolis was chosen president for the first semester. The other offices were filled by Bronie Smolak, vice president: Theodore Mc- Donald, secretary: Edward Schierl)erl. treasurer: and .Joe Aniireo, historian. The second semester new officers were elected with William Byers as president, Charles Reed, vice president: Paul Griffin, secretary. Marcus Priester, treasurer: and Charles Hetrick. historian. Social activities and pledging marked the season ' s central interests. The Alpha Gammas invited the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to a theater party in the fall. A Christmas party was held at the home of Thomas Hossack, and later the members were entertained at the home of Charles Reed. The Inter- fraternity dance was held April 3 in Becht Hall with Norm Parks furnishing the music. The annual banquet was held late in the spring. Alpha Gamma Phi T ▼ T 43 Sealed: JON ' ES. Pierce. Manson. Riemer, Becker, Miller. Slaiidins: P. Griffin, Jones. Marshall, E. Griffin, Cr McKiNNEY, Call, Haskell, Plyler. Phi Sigma Pi T T T The Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity is a national, honorarj ' , educational fraternitj ' admittance to which is governed by a high scholastic standing plus desirable social traits. The group at Clarion is called the Lambda Chapter. Its mem- bers are active on the campus in almost all phases of the college, social, and professional life. The Officers for 1936-1937 President TFillahd Miller Vice-president James Call Secretary MoRGAii Jones Assistant Secretary Dean McKinney Treasurer Thomas Plyler We have had about twenty-five meetings this year. Outstanding results of these meetings have been several social activities and an educational project called Publicity in Education, by which we tried to advertise our college to surrounding high schools. The social activities included a party at the time of inititation of eight new members in December, and a semiformal dinner-theater party held at DuBois, March 23. To the latter were invited wives and women friends of the members. Morgan Jones was fortunate in being able to go to the Grand Chapter meeting held at St. Louis, Missouri, on February 27. He took an active part in the proceedings. 44 ituni  (. ' it; Renn. Miss Boyd. Miller, Kalfman. Back rou-: Marsh- ll. Call. McKinn ' EY. Haskell. Alpha Upsilon Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, is headed by the following officers: Willard Miller, director; Virginia Kaufman, stage manager; James Call, business manager. Miss Margaret A. Boyd is faculty adviser. Other active members include Mis.s Marie Marwick, director of dramatics at the College. Marian Renn, John Haskell, Dean McKinney, and William Marshall. The tliree last named were initiated during the present school year. One of the activities of the first semester was the project of directing group activities within the campus dramatic organization, the College Players. Each of five gron])s — technique of acting, puiii etry, make-u] . stage management, and theory of play writing — was headed by a member of the honorary group_ Members of the Cast also participated in all activities of other organizations on the campus in which any part of the field of dramatics was involved. During the year, the Cast attended one movie. Anthony Adverse and one play, jiresented by the dramatic group at Allegheny College. In addition, a banquet was held in the spring at which the alumni members, who were initiated May 15, 1936, were entertained. -Alpha Upsilon Cast was established January 17. 1936. after the charter had been granted on January 6. It is one of over a hundred chapters of Alpha Psi Omega. Chapters are to be found in such leading colleges and universities as Washington and Lee. Bethany. Rutgers. Colgate, and Ren.ssel- aer. Among Pennsylvania institutions in which chapters are to be foimd. may be listed Washington and Jefferson. Muhlenburg, Drexel, and the state teachers colleges at Bloomsburg, Edinboro, Slippery Rock, and Cahfornia. Alpha Psi Omega T T T 45 Pi Gamma Mu and International Relations Club . . On alternate Tuesday evenings a group of students and faculty members gather around a table in seminar fashion to discuss national and international problems. This group is known as the International Relations Club, an organization established on the campus during the second semester of the year 1936-37. The Clarion club is one of a number now found in various colleges and universities. The International Relations Club was established in Clarion by Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society. Because its work was similar to that carried on by Pi Gamma Mu previously, it seemed advisable that an International Relations Club be organized so that persons interested in the social sciences, but not eligible for membership in Pi Gamma Mu because of college rank or course of study, might be privileged to participate in such activities. The officers, the same for both organiza- tions are: president, Geraldine Thorne; secretary, treasurer, Louise Furlong. Subjects discussed during the club meetings were: Capital versus Labor, Social Security, Co-operatives, and Problems of the Far East. Pi Gamma Mu Miss Sims Dr. Cokdier Louise Furlong Miss Barton Geraldine Thorne Margaret Dale Miss Carlson Dorothy Kaufman International Relations Club Miss Sims Louise Furlong Mae Stewart Miss Barton Margaret Dale Dean McKinney Miss Carlson Dorothy Kaufman Willard Miller Dr. Cordier Ellen Songer Edith Dinsmore Geraldine Thorne Catherine Daugherty Rolland Kirkland Paul Griffin 46 Autographs . . . The friendly group . . . with the common interest . . . by this . . , do we know . . . Qlarion ' s clubs . . . 48 e larion CltA)s Hostess Club . . . The main purpose of the Hostess Ckib is to raise the social standing of the school by instructing the girls in the proper ways of conducting themselves. This training is very necessary, and the girls consider it as an essential part of their education. Some girls ask, What is considered a formal gown? Where does this silver belong? What dress would be appropriate? These are some of the questions on which our meetings are based. At our first meeting we discussed Parliamentary Rules. In our calendar of events we included such topics as Personal Cleanliness, Invitations and Answers, Charm, Appropri- ate Dress, and other interesting and helpful subjects. The officers of the club for the first semester were : Fern Brooks, president ; Avanelle Menteer, vice-president; Helen Deily, secretary-treasurer. Joan Wolff, as acting program committee chairman, arranged the topics of discussion for each meeting. With the arrival of the second semester came the following officers: Helen Deily, president; and EthhTi Smith, secretary-treasurer. The club is under the direction if Miss Sims, adviser, who guides the hos- tesses, enabling them to be better fitted socially. This phase of college life is not only practical now, but also wiU be of great advantage in the future. From row: M. W.issL-ji, Work, Bvzz. rd. Smith. Deilv. Burkett, Cr- wford. H. V. ssi.-m. Second row: Jones, Doverspike. Smerker, L. ughlin, .Alcorn, G- rd- . Last row: Sayers, Brooks, Russell. Grlmm. Saula. 50 N. A. C. E. Club . . . B« ' causo this ypar is the one hundredth anniversary of the Kindergarten, the Clarion hran -h of the National Association for Childhood Education selected as its theme for the year The Kindergarten. The new kindergarten at Clarion, under the direction of Miss Leifeste. i.s the center of our study. It is logical that the club should use the kindergarten rooms for its me tings. In the monthly meetings the members have discus. ed the origination of the movement and how it has progressed through the years. The group took special interest in modem kindergarten, studying their values and types of acti nties. At the beginning of the year the group divided into smaller units to construct materials for the local kindergarten. Doll clothes, furniture making, and painting occupied these groups in a jiractical and beneficial way. S)iecial acti -ities for the year have included sending money to help in the flood stricken areas, having story hours, and selling Zonor-Blcser eversharp pencils. The club also expects to sponsor a moving picture. This branch of N.A.C.E. has thirty five active members. The officers of the club are: pre.sident. Murial Wolstencroft ; Nice-president, Dorothy Fischer; corresponding secretary. Mary Chitester; recording secretary. Evelyn Craig; treasurer. Hazel Bennett. During the year three new members were taken into the association. These new officers were: vice-president, Ellen Songer: recording secretary. Helen Stewart; corresponding secretary. Isal el Shields. Miss Frances Easley is our ad iser. : Trimble. Wolstencroft. Stewart. Dusum-. Shr. Longwell. Disne. Soxger. ■ Bennett. Miss Easley. Miss Walters. Whitman. Jolley. Wriglesworth. Miss Kltin. Shields, Hepler. Miss Leifeste. Bonnett. Bottom row: Guthrie. Dale, Jacobs. Wozniak. Middle row: Kaufman. Mr. Kuehner. Flynn, Miller. Top row: Stewart, Furlong. McKinney, Geography Club . . . The Geography Club has experienced an active club-year under the leadership of President Dale, Secretary Stewart, and Sponsor Kuhner. The club members were fortunate in being able to make a trip to the United States Weather Bureau offices in the Federal Building at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to learn something of the functions of the staff. Among other places visited that day was the Pittsburgh Press newspaper plant and radio station KDKA. At each club meeting some phase of geography was reported upon or discussed. One meeting was spent observing an ele- mentary geography class in session at the local public school. Late in the first semester the club visited the brick plant at Summerville, Pennsylvania, where the many processes in brick manufacturing were observed. A company guide gave valuable explanations to the members. The clubs program for the second semester consisted of a detailed study of Clarion borough. A large map was made to show all residences and business establishments. By such a comprehensive study the students have gained valuable know- ledge of cultural adjustments and experience in map artistry. 52 Art Club . . . iiDH hold your nose to the grind-stone rough, And you hold it down there long enough You will learn to say there is no such thing As flowers that bloom and birds that sing. In the art club, college studentfi find no reason or necessity for holdinf; their noses to the grind-stone rough or dulling their sensibilities to the flowers that bloom and the birds that sing. The art club consists of a group of students who are alert to that which is beautiful and interesting from a creative point of view. This interest expresses itself for the most part in handicrafts. The boys in the club this year have taken pleasure in wood- burning. The girls have made decorative designs for bracelets, finger rings and napkin rings. In February the club invited the Hostess Club to their Beaux Arts Ball, where a jolly time was enjoyed by every one present. Art club members work conscientiously, but freely, and believe in a philosophy of life in which happiness for its own sake has a very definite place. During the first semester the officers of the club were : Lorraine Griffith, president; Robert Crissman, secretary-treasurer; Bessie Swarm, recording angel. The second semester, the offices were held respectively by .loan Wolf, .Jessie Swarm, and Lucile Snyder. Smith. Hl-mmel. Longwell. Griffith, Rcssell, Miss Sandford. Dinsmore. Humphreys. Crissman. Koelsch. Siandhig: Freedline. Trimble. Shields. Garda. Rockey. Siar. Calhoun. Wozniack. Flynn. M. Stewart. Du.nkle. Drkev. Ph!1.! IPS. Pkaff. Wedekind. Thompson. Outdoor Club . , . The Outdoor Club, which was organized in 1930 under the leadership of Mr. Harry S. Manson, has as its aim the stimulation of interest in outdoor life and the creation of an appreciation of nature. It has as its motto: The Natural Way To A Better Life. The membership of the club is limited to twenty members, ten men and ten women. New members are admitted into the organization only by being elected by the old members, and membership is retained from year to year. The officers for the first semester this year were: president, Geraldine Thorne; secretary-treasurer. Fay Sherman. Those for the second semester were: president, Charles Reed; secretary- treasurer, Joan Kroh. Seated: Vogel, Welch, Byers. Stewart, Hossack, A. McDonald, Hill, Andreo, Smolak. Standing: Sherman, Thorne, Kaufman, Schierberl, Jacobs, Mr. Manson, Mr. Tippin, Murdock, Jackson, Stewart, Griffith. 54 Newman Club . . . The Newman Club is a newly organized group consisting of the Catholic students who attend Clarion State Teachers College. It was organized the second week in January by the Reverend A. A. Fisher of Clarion, for the purpose of gathering these students to discuss current topics of religious importance. The Club meets every two weeks. Reverend Fisher presides as Chaplain, and the students take charge of the meeting. The first discussion of importance was Our Modern Movies. The following meeting a discussion on child lal)or aroused active comment among the members. As the club is a new organization, it has not had much chance as yet to organize fully, but the student interest is increasing and as time goes on, it will grow. 03 Y. W. C. A. . . . The Y.W.C.A. started the new school term by having a pajama party for the new freshman girls. The chief aim was to get these new girls acquainted with one another so they could feel themselves members of one big famih . This association aims to create a feeling of friendship among the girls that they may have a spirit of sisterhood towards one another. Each Wednesdaj- evening from seven to eight o ' clock the leaders conduct devotional services on topics selected by the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. These meetings are in charge of the Y Cabinet Members, each one taking the duty week about. All the Y girls enter into the discussion to make the services interesting. New books and pamphlets have been purchased for the organization. These books are placed in the library or in the parlor in Becht Hall. Through Miss Sims, the adviser, the Y.W. was able to bring Miss Rebecca Griest to the College. Miss Griest showed pictures and gave an interesting talk on the work of a missionary woman in China. The pictures, shown in the geography room of Science Hall, were open to all college students. This year the enrollment increased from eighteen members to twenty-two. The girls who are living in town took a great interest in the work this year and it is hoped this interest will continue throughout the coming year. Long, Deilv. Flynn. Cr. ig, L. ughner, Rodgers. 56 Y. M. C. A The Young Men ' s Christian Association has tried in its meetings to cultivate a spirit of fellowship among the men and to stimulate wholesome, lofty ideals and attitudes toward Christian living and especially toward campus life. During the year the Y has had especially enthusiastic and beneficial meetings, with an average attendance of about a dozen members. Some of the meetings have been of the group discussion type, but in most of them there have been speakers. During the year very interesting and inspirational talks have been given by Mr. Becker, Mr. Manson, Mr. Carey, Mr. Kuhner, Mr. Hoyt, Dr. Cordier, and Dr. Pierce of the faculty, and by Dr. Harry Stahlman. The work of the Y this year has been administered by the following officers: Morgan Jones, president; Marcus Priester, vice president; Tom Plyler, secretary; and Robert C ' rissman, treasurer. A splendid spirit of cooperation and a spiritual uplift have dominated the work of the Y.M.C.A. this year. A great deal of the success of the organization has been due to the faithfulness and energetic activity of a prominent faculty membei ' , Mr. Charles Becker. 57 Women ' s Student Council The Women ' s Student Council is the governing body of Becht Hall. It is the Council ' s duty to keep things running smoothly in the Hall. The group is composed of fourteen mem- bers. The officers of the Council for this year were: Mary Belle Calhoun, president; Lorraine Griffith, secretary: and Geraldine Slagle, treasurer. Betty Dunne was the president of the entire hall this past year. The members were: Margaret Akers, Eleanor Laughner, Geraldine Slagle, Bonnie Bell, Marj ' Belle Calhoun, Lorraine Griffith, Isabel Bonnett, Fern Brooks, Betty Dunne, Edytha Homan, Mar.y Olive Longwell, Evelyn Craig and Katherine Minns. In the capacitj ' of Big Sisters the Women ' s Student Council facilitates the orientation of each j ear ' s freshmen. It promotes a home-like atmosphere in con.sidering the personal problems of each individual, in purchasing publications for the lounge, in sending floral tributes, and in extending condolences in times of illness or death. The Woman ' s Student Council has completed a successful year under the able supervision of our dean of women, Miss Helen D. Sims. 58 Frout row: Johnson. Fulton. Calhoun Back ro7v: Miller. Jones. Thorne, Pa Student Senate . . . The Student Community Senate is a government body representative of the students of the College. It consists of twelve members. The women resident students, the women day students, and the resident and day men students are the groups represented by the twelve members of the Senate. Respectively, the representatives are: Mary Belle Calhoun, Edytha Roman, and Lucille Rockey; Eleanor Fulton, Elsie Paup and Geraldine Thorn; Willard Miller, Morgan Jones, and Edward Jacobs; Edward Schierberl, Paul Griffen, and Russell Johnson. After each group elects its representative for the Community Senate, the entire student body elects the officers by popular vote. This year the president of the body was Willard Miller, with Edward Jacobs as vice president, and Geraldine Thorne, secretary. From the Senate members, various committees are selected whose duty it is to plan and r egulate the social affairs of the student body on the campus. The chapel committee, headed by Edward Jacobs and assisted by Willard Miller, Miss Sims, antl Mr. Manson, is one of the most important. Lyceum and chapel programs for the year are dependent on this committee. The social calendar is planned and directed by the social com- mittee, headed by Edytha Homan. Constantly, the Senate has aimed to reflect student spirit and wishes in its work. Student entertainment, welfare, and educa- tion are the kevnotes of its activities. 59 For the unequalled experience . . . of teamwork . . . of physical endeavor inspired by . . . the spirit of play . . . and restrained by . . . the silver bonds . . . of rules . . . for this . . . do we ... commend . . . and glory in . . . our athletes. 60 %e Gtttleii ▼ Football ▼ Basketball m Tennis ▼ Girls ' Sports m- ' • - .: .. : , ■ ;,i For the unequalled ex! physical endeavor inspi and restrained by . . . for this ... do we . . . . our athletes. Football I I ▼ Basketball ▼ Tennis ▼ Girls ' Sports To lear7i . . . to play . . . afid thus . . . to learn ... the joy . . . of good fello vship and teaf?iwork ... en s KMeii ics Coach Tippin . . . Coach Waldo Tippin is completing his second year as Blue and Gold mentor. He is friendly and agreeable to everyone and is well liked for his fine attitude toward Clarion. Though his teams have not been topnotch winners, our coach has done commendable work, with the material he has had. Under his leadership, a splendid intra-mural program has been made possible. Mr. Tippin believes in conducting an athletic program in which everj ' - one can participate. We wish him the best of luck next season. The Football Squad Charles Bbskid William Byers Paul Garmong Paul Griffin Charles Reed Edward Jacobs Bronie Smolak Joseph Andreo Virgil Beary Frank Stewart Marshall Teets Harry Wozniak Edward Schierberl James Meyers LeRoy Carlson Michael Bedzyk Charles Hetrick Theodore McDonald Benton Kribbs James Hubler Neal Guthrie Chester Brogan Front row, left to right: Coach Tippin, Myers, Schierberl, Garmong. Andreo. Bedzyk, Wozniak, Beskid, Griffen, Hubler, Marshall. Back row: Carlson, A. MacDonald, Kribbs, Brogan, Abercrombie, Beary, Jacobs, Jones, Hill, Reed, Sershin, Manager T. MacDonald. 66 The Varsitv Club . . . The arsit_v C Clul is one of the most outstanding men ' s organizations on the eampiis. It is a elul composed of all letter winnei in anv major s|)ort. The purchasing of sweaters is made possitile through its activities. This year the Varsity C has carried on a very successful financial campaign. A benefit basketball game was held between the Varsity and the . lunmi. The next business procedtire was a tiu-key raffle held just before the Christ- mas HoUdays. Basketball programs were put out by Charle-s Reed and Paul Griffin for all home games. This project netted a sum of S55 and enabled the basketball men to piu-chase sweaters. . series of candy punchboard and a ham raffle followed. On Feliruary 28 the following men were taken into the club: Virgil Beary. Ted McDonald, James Meyers, Paul Garmong. Marshall Teets. Le Roy Carlson. Charles Beskid. Edward Jacobs and Frank Stewart. The officers for this term are: Presidettt Vice Pre-sidenl . Paul Griffin Secretary Charles Reed Treasurer Bro.nie .Smolak Joseph Andreo The social acti ' ities of the cluli during this year were numerous and v aried. Picnics and rifle shooting con- tests were the main features of the fall. Then followed the tolx)gganning parties and roller skating froUcs. But most important of all was the mid-winter picnic that was held at Cook ' s Forest during the month of February. The club also held several parties in the g innasium. where such games as volley-ball, badminton, and ping pong were played. 67 WozNiAK — Guard Beskid — Cetitei BEARY Tackle ScHiERBERL — Guard Football Season . . . Clarion ' s 1936-37 grid machine was a success as far as willingness and co- operation were concerned. The squad was composed of inexperienced men for the most part, and Coach Tippin was handicapped at the outset by lack of heavy material. The men representing our school deserve a great deal of credit for the valiant struggle they put up against overwhelming odds. Garmong — End 68 Myers — Back Andreo — Center Bedzyk — Back Reed—  Football Schedule . . . (Jrovc ( ' ity 13 Clarion 7 Thiol 20 Clarion o Edinl)oro 40 Clarion o Indiana 28 Clarion o Lock Ihivon 32 Clarion o California 13 Clarion o Marshall — Quarter Back Kribus— Half Back 69 Front rovi, left to right: Beskid. Byers. Smolak, Myers, Hetrick, Garmong. Back row: Assistant Manager Sershin. Mooney, Teets, Schierberl, Coach Tippen. Stroup, Abercrombie, Carl- son, Manager Marshall. Basketball Season . . . The basketball men met with fair success this season. At the beginning of the year things looked better than they had in the past and the first three games ended with victories for us. The injury of our co-captain, Mike Bedzj k, darkened our hopes. This was soon followed by the loss of Hetrick, star forward, for three games. The college is proud of the year ' s record and hopes that next year ' s team may finish the season successfully. Basketball Schedule 1936-3 Clarion December 17 Alumni at Clarion 32 January 9 Alliance at Clarion 38 January 16 Edinboro at Clarion 46 January 19 Grove City at Grove City 16 January 22 Indiana at Indiana 33 January 30 California at Clarion 28 February 2 Indiana at Clarion 22 February 6 Slippery Rock at Clarion 21 February 13 Slippery Rock at Slippery Rock 27 February 20 California at California 30 February 23 Grove City at Clarion 29 February 25 Edinboro at Edinboro 34 February 25 Alliance at Cambridge Springs 36 Opponent 21 29 41 43 43 54 45 41 53 45 70 MiKK Bkdzyk . . . injured in Grove Cily Game . . . co-captain . . . great asset to team . . . inspired necessary leadership qualities to inject spirit into the squad . . . cooperative . . . dependable . . . capable . . . fine ability. Makshall Teets . . . tall . . . rangy . . . galloping ghost . . . showed great achievement as the season progressed . . . valuable man in pivot position . . . should display an even better brand of basketball next vear. Bill Byers . . . finished last cam|)aign for C. S. T. C. . . . senior . . . fine shot . . . scoring threat . . . hard man to replace . . . sorry to see him go. Bhonie Smolak . . . good ball handler . . . Smokey . . . consistent . . . calm . . . confident . . . real asset to the team . . . plans to be in the lineup next season. Jim Meyers . . . first year man . . . promising liall player . . . aggressive . . . starred particularly on the defense . . . always in there . . . fighting to the end. Wasp Hetrick . . . small . . . fast . . . good shot . . . high scorer in games played . . . concluded third year for Blue and Gold . . . chosen for Cali- fornia ' s all opponent second team . . . will lie heard from again next year. Bud Kribbs . . . exceptional player on both defense and offense . . . hard driving guard . . . one of the most valuable men on the squad . . . depend- able . . . excellent passer and ball handler . . . though not pictured, was always in the game. 71 Good sportsmanship . . . teamwork . . . has made us cognizant . . . and proud . . . of common bond . . . school loyalty. ■]2 a xo Athletics Helen Barton . . . If a girl received nothing more from athletics than a deeper friendship with our instructor, she would he more than repaid for her efforts. No campus could ever boast of a more worthy teacher, leader, and friend. She is fair, square, and all that a good sport should be. Clarion ' s women are greatly indebted to Helen Barton for the joy that her leadership and friendship have lirought. T T T Helen M. Barton Physical Education . The department of physical education for women endeavors to accomplish a three-fold purpose. First, it seeks to offer the individual oppor- tunities for the improvement of her general physical welfare through the development of a better coordinated neuro-muscular person. No one can hope to attain her most coveted aims in life if she is a physical misfit who lacks poise because of a chronicalh ' mal-aligned posture. She can not hope to participate in the economic and social struggle of adulthood if she is organ- ically handicapped by a phvsical mechanism which is functionally inadequate to meet de- mands. She can not justly evaluate herself nor will the community so evaluate her if she is physically incapable of rendering service to either. The second purpose is to provide oppor- tunities for the broadening of social attitudes through recreational experiences with her fellow students. Team games afford a chance for the over-sensitive girl to lose herself in play situa- tions and thus to forget herself in pleasurable experiences of an extrovertive nature. In the intra-mural sports program this is possible as well as it is in the conducted class games, and it is through such continual group participation that such a person gradually gains the self assurance she needs. Through individual sports a girl may develop her interests in skill perfection rather than in mass participation. Here is the opportunity for the better coordinated person to meet the challenge of competition against her own imper- fections. It is true that in so doing she limits her scope of social contacts, as such games rarely involve more than four people at the most, liut by this manifestation of interest in self improve- ment she is placing herself on a level with a more selected social group. Since this is primarily an institution for the professional training of teachers it follows there- fore that the department has a third purpose which is the preparation of students in its special field. Economic conditions today are no respectors of individual tastes and the student who has been trained in the principles of physical education is in a far better position to accept a place in the present educational system than one without that experience. Too narrow a field of preparation is synon3 ' mous with a very limited vocational placement in one ' s early years of teaching. This third purpose, however, would be quite unattainable were cognizance not taken of the two preceding ones. 74 Womens Athletic Council ▼ T T The Clarion State Teachers College women spend many happy hours in sports as a result of the careful planning and coaching of the W.A.C. memhers. Each year this council works out an intra-mural sports program which consists of various tournaments to be played throughout the year. The various tourna- ments are played between the freshmen and sophomore girls and are coached l)y W.A.C. members. The two teams elect their own captains and managers who in turn select class teams from their squads. Dvuing the tournament W.A.C. girls observe the players and form their opinions. From the two teams the W.A.C. chooses an honorary varsity. Points are awarded to girls for being lircscnt at two thirds of the practices, making the class team, and being cho.sen fur I lie varsity. In the spring the sums are found and (uimpared. The ten highest girls are awarded letters which automatically makes them members of the Women ' s Athletic Council. The winners in the tournanienis for Ihc year 1936-37 are: Hockey — Sophomores Soccer — two games, tied; third — defaulted Basketball — Sophomores The W.. .C. also .sponsors tournaments between sorority and non-. ' iorority girls. The Sigma Delta Phis were winners of this year ' s tournament. It is an annual custom that the W.A.C. hold a Play Day in the spring. At this time girls are invited from various high schools to come to the college for a day of fun. Officers for the ' ear were: Pr(si(lt lt VlRGINU K. UFM. N Si ' i-riiiirii M. KY Chitestek 75 Soccer FroH roiv: Hahn, Burkett. Rockev, Mur- DOCK. DeILY. Back row: Fulton. Russell, Garda. giiLii iu v • -u Hockey . . . RoDGERs, Fulton, Deilv, Jolley. Murdock. a Whitman. Rockey, Hahn, Burkett, Basketball . . . I ' ULTON. Russell, Dunkle. Deilv, Rockev, Burkett. 76 Soccer . . . The soccer season (i|icncil with a l :iiig, first game ending in a o-o tie and tlie srcon a 2-2 tie. There was no tinn ' to play a tliird g: The foliowinn- ftirls were placed on I lie so varsil -: Sophomores: Kleanor Fult, Freshmen : Lucille Ro.-kev, Kls.e P; Katherine Minns, Kileen Hurkett, Mary Trnnk, Fay Russell, Helen Deily, M: Garda, Eva Murdoek, Georgine Hahn. the After waiting several days for nice weather, d in the girls received permission to jjlay on the ime. teimis courts. Dorothy Fischer i-oached the freshmen, while Gertrude Phillitis coached the sophomore girls. The first game was an o-o tie. . fter a pep talk from Mary Lou Trunk and Lucille Rockey, Georgine Hahn anil Eleanor i,ip Fulton, captains and managers of the two teams, the second game was jjlayed. This game ended in a 2-2 tie. Poor field conditions and the Lou intervention of Thanksgiving vacation kejit the lian girls fiom [ilaying otT the exciting tournament. Hockey . . . The freshman and .sophomore girls met hrst in the intra-mural sports .schedule in hockey. W. . . r. decided that these girls, through team- work and good sportsmanship, were worthy of a i)ost on this years varsity; Sophomores Alice JoUey, Eleanor Fulton, Aidclle Whit- man, MaryLellc Rodgers, Ltlcille Rockey. Freshmen ; Mary Lou Trunk, EilecMi Hurkcit, Helen Deily, Eva Murdoek, Gi«orgine Halm, Marie Crawford. TIk ' so])homor( ' S, with more e. |)erience and a knowledge of several clover dribble pa.ss plays, wi ' ie able to top the freshmen in each of the games. The freshmen seemed very [jersistent, for, after suffering two defeats, they came out to the third game with more pe]i than ever. Even though they lost, they seemed to enjoy them.selves. The freshmen girls were coached by Virginia Kaufman, with Eleanor Laughner as captain, and Hazel Wedekind as manager. Florence Gathers coached the sophomores, Eleanor Fulton captained, and Alice Jolley managed them. Through capable leadership of these girls and general teamwork, the hockey .season ended suece.ssfullv. Basketball . . . ' Aiisrrv .Mkmbicrs Eleanor Fulton Lucille Rockey F.w Russell The girls ' basketball Helen Deily Georgine H. hn Eileen Burkett eason was made very vivid by the rivalry between freshmen and sophomore teams. .Although the freshmen fought hard and long, the first intra-mural game resulted in a goose egg for the freshmen and a score of thirt - for the sophomores. How- ever, the freshmen were undaunted, and after two practices brought the score up to 15-19 in favor of the sophomores. In the third game competition was keen, but after a lively battle, the indomitable sophomores won out, thus end- ing the sea.son with a perfect sophomore record. 77 That music hath charms . . . that all the world ' s a stage . . . that in art do we find life . . . that writing maketh an exact man . . . these we hold as the inspiration for our musical organizations . . . our players, our art depart- ments . . . and our publications . . . 78 Clciloiiies n ■.-- . r-rXT: ▼ Music ▼Art ▼ Dramatics ▼ Publications That music hath cha . . . that in art do z an exact man . . . t our musical organizat ments . . . and our j. ▼ Music W ▼Art ■ ▼ Dramatics m ▼ Publications I..- . . ■:■ -. ' .i , Music and Art at Clarion . . . CiADYs Rich This school year has witnessed some of the most successful performances ever given by the music and art departments of the College. These successful activities are due in large part to the abilities of Miss Gladys Rich, music supervisor, and Miss Hazel Sandford, director of art. The musical organization and the art department, as well as the College Players, provide the means by which frequent con- tact is made with the public. Entertain- ment given in carefully planned, beautiful settings has drawn deserving attention to the school and given immeasurable satis- faction to the students. The high spot of the year for both ilepart- ments was the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta H. M. S. Pinafore. Attendance at the performances more than acknowledged the skilful musical direction and the realistic stage setting. During the Christmas season, the old song. Twelve Days of Christmas, was dramatized. Again costume and other properties bore the stamp of the art department ' s careful work. During the year, the A Cappella Choir, with properties furnished by the art stud- ents, has given programs in the surrounding communities and in New ( ' astle and Pittsburgh. The value of the experiences thus accruing to the members of the Choir is evident. Apart from its activities with the musical organizations, the art department has won due recognition through its individual efforts. This year, five posters, representa- tive of the work done in the Art I classes, were entered in a state contest which was inaugurated by the Department of Pulilic Instruction and held in Harrisburg. Com- mendation for the high quality of work- manship was received from the director of art in IIarrisl)urg, Dr. Kirl)y. A numlier of art exhibits have been held in Thadileus Stevens Training School and in the art room during the year. A large part of the yearly work are the decorations supplied for the school dances. The fitness and originality of the decora- tions add much to the gaiety of the occa- sions. From the art department, too, come the posters that herald the ( ' ollege footliall battles. It is difficult to picture college life at Clarion without the contriliutions of these two departments. Their willing coopera- tion has multiplied a hundi-edfold their individual benefits to the students. Ha el .Sandfoui 83 Women ' s Glee Club From Tou: left lo right: Miss Rich, Lavghner. Bl Rkett. Wolff, Griffith. Honl n. Bell. Heffner. Whitman McCle. Akers. Crawford Second row: Hart lan ' Dover- spike, Slagle. Wolstenxroft. Fisher. Snyder. Hl mphreys. M. Jones. Fox. ' ogel. Pfaff. Third row: Sayres, B. Jones, S.MiTH. Deily. Plant. Back row: Cook. Wedekind. J. CKSON. DiNSMORE. WriGLES- worth. jolley. rodgers, McGregor. Stew. rt, Cor- BETT. Is it not .significant that in the crowded hours of the college student ' s life a few of them do find time for regular music making just for fun? Such music lovers are the members of the Glee Clubs. A Cappella Choir, and Orchestra. The Glee Clubs provide a fellowship unit to students interested in music. Out of their friendly comradeship developed three outstanding social and musical events of the year. The Twelve T a. s of Christmas presented in Chapel on December i6, H.M.S. Pinafore March 4-5, and the Golden Jubilee Concert on April 12. The Men ' s Glee Club made its first appearance in Chajpel on November 12. when they sang, Pale in the Amber West by Park. The Women ' s Glee Club assisted with a chapel program on February 11, when they sang The Snow by Edward Elgar with Esther Hartman at the piano and a vioUn obUgato played by Mr. Donald Graff and Miss Margaret Dale. The music organizations al.so took charge of the chapel program following the .All- School dinner on December 16, when they presented a pageant called The Twelve Days of Christmas, a dramatization of the old Enghsh carol of the same name. The second main attraction was the presentation of the popular Gilbert and Sulhvan operetta H.M.S. Pinafore, a satire on British Xavy life. The grand finale of the music organizations was the Annual Spring Concert of April 12. presented to commemorate the 50th anniversarj ' of the founding of our college. The Women .sang Love in Brit- Men ' s Glee Club . . . Front row: Jones Phero KOELSCH Knarr iCiRKLAND Burn HAM Jones Horner Plyler B. Gl ' thrie Moore X. Guthrie k row: Hess schierberi. Carns Marshall Miss Rich A Cappella Choir From row: left to righl: Miss Rich SPEIDEI- Fox HOMAN CiRlFFITH WiMER M. Jones wolstencroi- ' t Fischer Back row: Crissman Call Carns Plyler Haskell Jones tany, by Lefeore and The Miiuict hy Be.sli-y. The Men sang two Russian folk songs with James Call singing the baritone solo for the Volga Boat Song. vSeveral Glee Club Members have been granted music awards which are ba,sed up- on a point system and consist of gold medals for four year students and silver medals for two year students. Gold awares were given this year to Morgan Jones and Tom Plj ' ler; silver awards were given Dorothy Fischer, Muriel Wolstencroft. Frances Wrigglesworth and Lorraine Griffith. The A Cappella Choir was organized by Miss Gladys Rich in 1933 to afford specially talented persons the opportimity of studying more advanced choral music and train- ing in ensemble singing. The Choir has the privilege of representing the college b. ' presenting choral programs throughout the service area. On February 25, the choir gave a program of Russian music in the College Chapel and made a colorful group in their Russian costumes. This same jirogram was given during April in the high schools at Emlenton, Ridgway, Clarion, and Punxsutawney. While the college orchestra is small it is a very necessary ' and worthwhile organization on the campus. Besides furnishing music lietween acts for the Colleae Players produc- tions, it also plays an important ]iart in the Baccalaureate and Commencement cxcni.s- es. In the Golden Jubilee Concert the orchestra played Pique Dame liy Von Su|iplc and Invitation to the Dance by Von Weber. College Orchestra . . . Ml Ri. Wrk-lesworth Hartmas H. Wassum Cook Donahue M. Wassum Dale Weijekinu 85 Front row, lejl lo light. McCufc.. Akeks, Giles, Wrigleswukth, Whitman. Bell. Second row: Laughner. Park, Jolley, Renn, Fox, Jackson . Back row: Horner, Schierberl, Jones, Plyler, Marshall, Hosack. Scene from Th The College Players MISS MARWICK The College Players, campus dramatic organization, has functioned con- tinously since April, 1920. Club meetings are held bi-monthly. At these meetings, various aspects of dramatics are discussed and illustrated by the members, and one-act plays are given from time to time. During the first semester of this year, a number of small groups were formed within the organi- zation in order to give greater opportimities for active participation in the various phases of dramatic activity. (All of the group leaders chosen were members of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. The five groups formed and their leaders were: play Titing, Virginia Kaufman; stagecraft, Willard Miller; puppetry, Miss Marwick; technique of acting, James Call; make-up. Miss Boj ' d.) The major activity of The College Pla -ers is the production of plays for both college and community. The Players also give invaluable aid to other organizations on the campus, furnishing actors, electricians, stage managers, and other workers in the field of dramatics. They provide properties, stage equipment, and service to entertainers on the Lyceum Cour.se. The College Players capably assisted the traveling troupe that presented Dear Brutus ' ' and A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. A stage crew and a wardrobe mistress gave valuable assistance to Miss Miriam Marmein, the dance mime, who spoke highly of their ability and competence. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Boyd, The College Players presented in the college assembly on October 29 the one-act play, Command Perform- ance. As staged by the Players, this interesting drama of the Orient was given a striking and colorful setting, suggestive of the high caste and opulence of the 86 CENE FROM I r .n, . ' U. itw .._. Ms ' - ' - I ' vrb. KaNENGEISER. VoGEL, BERK- HOCSE. Second row: Sav ' m. Kavfnun. Stewart, Furlong, Dovghert ' Back rou - Miller, Joses. Reed, McKinney. Haskell. Call riie College Players Miiharajah. dominant character of the play, a role alily interpreted l)y Dean MeKirmey. Other characters were played hy Morgan Jones. Margaret Akers. Joe Schierherl, Chester Brogan. Ardelle Whitman. Walter Ha.skell. Margaret Dale, Homer Horner, and Bonnie Bell. The Show Off, a famous three-act comedy by Geot Kelly, was produced by The College Players on November 24 under the direction of Miss Marie Marwick. club ad ' iser and director of dramatics. This tremendously hiunan and apjiealing comedy was accorded a most enthusiastic reception by one of the largest audiences ever assembled in the chajjel for a college production, and was given high praise by all who saw it. Virginia Kaufman portrayed the character of Mrs. Fisher with intelligence and artistry. James Call, playing the title role, made of Aubrey Piper the very human, blundering, wholly irresponsible egotist that the pla T Tight intended him to tie. All other members of the cast performed capably and worked together to produce a smooth and finished ix-rformance. They were: Grace Giles, Marian Renn. Willard Miller. Tom Plyler. John Haskell, Jack Reed, and Chester Brogan. The last jiroduction of the year was the three-act comedy, Your Uncle Dudley. jiresented on the evening of Parent ' s Day. The two outstanding roles were played by Willard Miller and Virginia Kaufman, valuable members of The College Players for four years. Both achieved distinct success in their final appearance in college dramatics at Clarion. Frances Wriglesworth. Fred Marshall. Isabel Bonnett. Marian Reim, and Dean McKinney acquitted themselves creditably. With this bright comedy. The Players rang down the final curtain on their dramatic acti nties for 19, 6-1937. MISS BOVD 87 Clarion Call . . . The Clarion Call, the newspaper of the College, is published periodically throughout the school term by a staff of students interested in journalism. The cost of publication is paid by the Student Cooperative Association from the student activity fee- This year the members of the Press Club were entertained at two luncheons, one at the home of Virginia Kaufman and the other at the home of its sponsor, Miss Bertha Nair. These luncheons were informal in character. During the luncheon hour a business meeting was held. For its regular meetings, the club met every two weeks in Miss Nair ' s classroom, where problems relating to journalism and the school paper were discussed. In October the members of the Press Club journeyed to Pittsburgh where they visited the Cathedral of Learning, the Carnegie Institute of Technology, and the Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph estabhshment. Besides publishing the Clarion Call, the Press Club acts as the official publicity staff of the College. It prepares and sends out articles to the newspapers in this district. The staff is particularly grateful to Miss Nair, who has given so much of her time and interest to make the paper a success. Sincere appreciation is extended to the editor. Miss Virginia Kaufman, to the associate editor, Mr. Marcus Priester, and to the club ' s secretary-treasurer. Miss Mary Belle Rodgers. Fro7tl row: H. nst, Pope, V. K. ufm. n, Thorne, Whitman, Rodgers. Back row: Hess. Boario, D. K. ufm. n, Speidel, Priester. The Sequelle . . . The Sequkllk ' .s purpose is to ereiite l)y word and picture activities of this school year in such a way that many happy hours spent on the campus will lie preserved in memory. Sequelle activities began last spring with the aniuiai election of officers. The second task was the selection of the companies to engrave and publish the Sequelle. This work fell ui)on the shoulders of the editor, Miss Margaret Dale; the busi- ness manager, Willard Miller; and the faculty adviser of the Sequelle staff, Miss Bertha V. Nair. Many attractive offers were presented by various establishments. After much consider- ation and deliberation the engraving contract was let to the Pontiac Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois; the printing contract to the Gray Printing Company of DuBois, Pennsyl- vania; and the photography to Carl and Don Studio, Clarion, Pennsylvania. Perhaps the Sequelle ' .s most difficult task was to assign and collect write-ups from fellow students. We state this, remember- ing also the business manager ' s task of collecting Sequelle dues, and the difficulty of attempting to make the sun shine and the wind stop blowing so that Sequelle pictures could be taken. The staff have done their best to achieve two goals. First, they have aimed to make this edition of the Sequelle as beauti- ful and as artistic as limited finances would permit. Second, they have tried to picture every student at least once, either in group or individually. To succeed was an arduous and exacting task overcome only by the excellent leadership and cooperation of the staff. Seated: Dunne, Boario, Slagle. Wolstencroft. Haskell. Brooks, Dale. Si. Siatidi}ig: Griffin, Miller, Priester, Miss Nair. P E IT PAYS TO SHOP AT N N E Y s ■ J . c . V K n i: Y , IM 1 ' A N Y , 1 II C U I { i I .1 t c d ■{ 609 Main Street Clarion, Pa. In appreciation of your loyal support the management of The GARBY Theatre Clarion, Pa. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company Hartford, Conn. Established 1846 90 Years of Security and Protection Edward M. Rimer Special Representative Clarion, Pa. Phone 224 Shoes and Hosiery for the Entire Family Brown ' s Boot Shop Clarion, Pa. GR- DUATION GIFTS David A. Kaufman JEWELER Clarion, Pa. The Ress Shop N omen s and Misses ' Ready to Wear Clarion. Pa. Carl and Don STUDIO Clarion. Pa. JOE ' S THE CORNER STORE Fruit, Ice Cream Confections Corner Wood and 8th Avenue Clarion, Pa. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE with Life and Health and Accident Insurance Kaufman Insurance Agencv Morton F. McKinnev Solicitor Travelers NuF Ced complimexts of Mr and Mrs. Fred Jenkins Ditz Mooney Hardware Phone 218 Clarion, Pa. STEWART WARNER ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG WASHERS AND IRONERS CHINA AND GLASSWARE HUNTING AND SPORTING EQUIPMENT Clarion Furniture Company Haskells COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Clarion, Pa. Rimersburg, Pa. HAIL THE GRADUATION OF 1937 We join in a hearty commendation of your efforts and in a sincere wish that your future lives may be happy and successful. G. C. Murphy Company 5 and 10 Cent Store Compliments of A FRIEND MEALS LUNCHES Modern Diner ALL NIGHT SERVICE Comi ' 1,imi:nts ok MAUL ' S DAIRY STORE BEST WISHES TO THE COLLEGE ON THE HILL Eighth Avenue Service Station Clarion, Pa. DOES YOUR CAR NEED ATTENTION? Geo. Corbin, Manager WHEREVER YOU GO you will always have an interest in the community and the Alma Mater where you have earned your first spurs. The Clarion Republican will keep you posted on college and Clarion news. Commercial Printing Engraving Compliments of A FRIEND JUST OFF THE CAMPUS one may find the best in groceries and meats why GO FARTHER? WM. W. PHERO Phone 19 The Printed Word in China . . . 15 held i ' n such hi h regard that special boxes are provided along the tudls wherein may be deposited dropped ncx ■spapers, lost letters and all stray printed pieces. Any posted notice always has a crowd around it. In This Country . . . the printed word is still impressive. But— there is so much of printed material and books that only the attractive can hope to survive. In the Printing of Your Annual . . . we have tried to add our personality to that of your editors — so that the book may he worthy of becom- ing one of your permanent possessions — an attractive reflection in the future of the happy days spent at Clarion. The Gray Printing Co. Printers of The Sequelle Main Office: DuBois, Pa. Telephone 42 Factory: Falls Creek, Pa. Telephone 1400 PRESS OF the gray printing company Dubois. Pa. |iiifiiS|s Spec. Col. qLD 1017 Sequelle .C88 1937 , ' .•:,(